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WEATHER
Fair and mild Fair
and warm Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
A
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
AH Departments
Vol. 129
No. 557
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED - PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Nearly $72,000 ComingTo
City In Powell Bill Money
Greenvlllf will receive $71,872.82 Cuiolina municipalities are shar-
In Powell Bill funds for 1959, according to an announcement by the State Highway Commission.
Ayden will receive $12,224.84, Faimvilte, $13,817.25 and Grifton, $44i.12.
Olhcr municipalities in this Liy& and (he amounts they received include: Bethel, $6,282.96; Gimiesland, $1,820.85; Falkland, $409.76: Fountain, $2,354.14; Rob-fr.sonville, $8,931.37; Vanceboro, $4 235.26: Snow Hill, $3,480.77.;
W.nterville, $4,760.79.
Four hurdred and nine North
Gasoline Tax Raised
mg this year in the distribution of $6,766,092.58 in Powell Bill funds. The amount represents an approximate four per cent increase ov:r last years distribution.
Checks will be mailed on Oct. 1 >0 the municipalities which qualify under the 1951 statue setting aside a cent of the six cent per ga.lon net State gasoline tax for use of municipalities in maintaining and improving their non-highway system streets. The net revenue from the tax amounted to $8!,228,099.60 for the fiscal year 1958-59.
Half of the total Powell Bill al-locatiions, $3,383.046.29, will be divided among all qualified municipalities on the basis of population at a per capita rate of $2.21.
with the act. The per mile rate is set at $474.95. Total length of r.uch streets this year is 7,122.82 iniies.
The largest allocation this year goes to Charlotte with $480.198,62 wliiie Pitt Countys Falkland clsims the smallest with $409.76.
Populations were based on the 1950 census which for Greenville was listed as 16,724. Greenville's ron-highway street mileage was given as 73.21.
Aydens population was set at 2,282 and its mileage at 15.08. Parmvilles population for 1950 was 2,942 and its street mileage is 1535.
Other towns population and mileage are; Bethel, 1,402, 6.68, Giifton, 510, 6.92; Griniesland, 414, 1.50; Falkland, 174, 0.05; Roberson-
llie remain-.ug half is divided onlvllle, .1,414, 12,20; Vanceboro, 753,
By A Penny
WASHINGTON (AP) Starting Oct. 1, the federal gasoline tax goes up one cent, from three to four cents a gallon. It will help pay for the 41,000-mlle interstate highway program.
the ba.sis of relative mileage of njn-highway system or local streets of municipalities complying
5.40; Snow Hill, 946, 2.91; Fountain, 451, 2.85; Winterville, 870, 5.36.
Interest-Raising Bill Signed Today
Anxiety By Britons On
Needling
Some Fear Baiting Of K Could Endanger Purpose Of U, S. Journey
In Gay And Mellow Mood,
Khrushchev Flies To Iowa
By ARTHUR EDSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Nikita Khrushchev wound up his hectic West Coast tour in a gay and mellow mood today, and winged off to see how Iowa makes the corn grow so tall.
The Soviet Premier left with a he said.
tively charmed us. I felt as if I W'ere among true friends who are thinking the same thoughts as the people in the Soviet Union.
All cities he has visited were good, Khrushchev said, but, ah, San Francisco! The best of all,
LONDON (AP) Anxiety w'as expressed today in Britainwhere Nikita Khrushchev complained on a 1916 visit of piggish treatment! the city, that Americans may needle him to the danger point.
Several London newspapers suggested the Soviet Premiers trip to the United States can still change historys course and should not be endangered.
Khrushchev is too easily rattled, said the News Chronicle, but Americas mayors and union leaders are not entitled to sabotage the journey in which hundreds of millions outside America are involved.
A section of American opinion has behaved like oafs to the Presidents official visitor, it said. There never was any duty
new plea for peace and friendship and compliments for San Francisco which gave his warmest welcome in this country.
The best of all, he said of
Khrushchev once again put in a plug for his total disarmament plan, and again called for peace treaties with Communist ruled-East Germany.
But there wasnt a threat any-
The Premier made the 20-mile. where in his words, trip from his hotel to International Once he said of the Soviet sys-Airport in an open blue convert-1 tern: We want to build a society ble instead of a bullet-proof hm-i under which every man will be a ousine. r brother of his neighbor, where
One of his public complaints j there will be no enmity, there
about too tight a security ring,will be complete equality; as, by
around him in Los Angeles was;the way, was preached by Christ,
directed toward having to sit in' And if you do look into our a hot sedan with the windows philosophy you will see that we closed. 'have taken a lot of Christs pre-
A crow'd of 500 or so was at cepts, regarding, for instance,
the airport to watch the Pre-'love for ones neighbors and oth-miers departure for Iowa. iers. Such is our aim.
Ahead is an agricultural sched-* Earlier he went a step further ule that should keep the onetime'than Communists usually do when ^ sneepherder in the same gay.ithey discuss the United States,
on'"Xmerkians""to" turn *out 'Xnd mood he was in all The Communist line has been
cheer. But what will their Monday. .that the American people may
screams be like if President Ei-| Moines he will tour the want peace but their government
senhower is similarly treated in ^^^^* stoop at a farm implement doesnt.
Russia? plant, speak at a dinner tonightj But here was Khrushchev say-
Others believed the tough talk then Wednesday visit a farm'mg: We want to have friendship has done some good. Coon Rapids, to see how talLwith the American people and the
The baiting of Mr. Khrush-jthat tall com grows. 'American government, and I
Khrushchev Is a man of many draw no line of distinction be-|
Khrushchev Pauses For Photo
w,.. IT chev has served to reveal to the! tvnrusncnev is a man oi many, draw no ...... ... .....
------ WASHINGTON (AP)President comes back in January. Even as:people what sort of,moods, but Monday he was joviaLtween the people and the govern-
Pre.sident Eisenhower signed the uiS flifn against. the ^ and joking. He didnt lose his tern-, ment of the United States
bill Monday, but said it did higher interest pay-,tailed bl. Eisenh^^ ;per once. Over and over again he; Khrushchev was so carried
meet his objective of keeping government savings news conference Sept, 17 that he London Telegraph com-stres.sed the
tIwL... bonds. Simultaneously he ap-! hopes the new session will feel
highway program on you-go basis.
government
nav-as- Simultaneously he .- - .............
*i proved Treasury plans to raise the heat of truth and pass his .... .. rate by one-half per cent. proposal. He called the refusal
Elsenhower said he signed it! limited authoritv to in- do it f^is year one of the mast
In order to avoid a.senou^^^^^ serious thi^s that has happened
ruption of the highw'ay program ^ ^on- ^ ^^e United States in my time.
Tilh Its attendant adverse effects,^jrd meeting on state finances, highway con-,i^sj^t^nt request for tractors and workers and complete removal of the ceiling tconomy generally. now 4 per centon all long-term
The increase w expected to issues.
bring in a billion dollar's from the, koi Tr-icorah/vairor
nations motorists before its! the bill Eisenhower
scheduled expiration July 1, 1961. .. . -----
At that time the gas tax Is to: approvmg the recomrnenda-1fQj. borrowings of up to five yeais
tions of the secretary of the Short-term Treasury
Treasury for a rate of 3% per bills have the same inflaonary
The administration contention is that the limit on interest rates puls the government out of competition with long-term borrowers who will pay more, and forces the Treasury into inflationary shortterm financing.
There is no limit on the rate
to three cents a
revert back gallon.
The President had asked for a m-cent a gallon tax boost. Con
cent, I stated;
To my mind there is no better
effect as new money by creating additional credit.
gress. reluctantly produced a com-1 way of saving, no more effective! The legislation Eisenhower
The London Telegraph mented: If knowing your enemy is an advantage, then the United States and the whole free world stands to benefit from Mr.Khrush-chevs first week in the United
words peace
and.away with his theme that he even friendship. declared peace with Los Angeles.
He said he and President Ei- He referred to his blowup there, senhower had begun frank discus-, w1ien he became angry at a sions in Washington, and he hoped speech made by Mayor Norris the second round of talks begin- PouLson, as the unhappy inci-States. His performance has beenlning Friday would bring the two'dent.
astonishingly revealing. countries substantially closer to- Let us consider it closed, he culinary
A wcman idntified as Helen K. Blythe o i?an Francisco hustle.s to wind up her camera to get a picture rf Soviet Premier Nikita Kiirushchev leaving the Mark Hopkins Hotel for a stroU. AP Wirephoto)
Khrushchevs dislike for close gether. questioning showed clearly during his visit to Britain in April 1956 as Soviet Communist party head and master salesman with Nikolai Bulganin, then the premier.
He flared up at a meeting with leaders of the Labor party, the British Socialists, when he was asked to help obtain the release of Social Democrats (Socialists) imprisoned behind the Iron curtain. He complained loudly of
said.
Khrushchev was at his light-' Early Monday Khrushchev heated best in a farewell dinner slipped his leash and ran happily winding up a hectic three-day crazily, too, it seemed to re
culture, the upcr-
stay on the West Coast.
His audience cheered enthusiastically when he said: The people of San Francisco have posi-
market.
He saw a housing development. He toured the bay by boat.
He dropped in unexpectedly on
porters who tried to keep up with the Longshoremens Union near
himthrough the San Francisco.Pishermans Wharf.
area.
He
sawr Americas gift
j He visisted a plant where electo itronic equipment Is made.
promise after first deciding way of strengthening our power signed permils him to-dlsregard; called the piggish treat-
against any tax increase. for peace, than to own United the present 3.26 per cent limit onljjf
The compromise provided that States savings bonds.
the E and H Is.sues if he
after the temporary gasoline tax Increase expires, 2V billion dollars of other highway-user taxes would be diverted to highway con-atructlon for three years. These other taxes at present are going Into general government uses.
The total extra revenue of 3^ billions is expected to keep the highway program going for the next five years, although at a slower pace than originally sched-led.
The federal tax increase will bring total gasoline taxes to 10 cents or more a gallon in many states. The states levy taxes of up to 6Mi cents a gallon.
To buy these bonds is to ex-finds it in the national interest;
press faith in America. (in nt it applies the 4'4 per
Th President has alred.y-ifj made It emphaticaUy clear thati
he will trv azain when Coneres.* P8.ns to boost the rate to 3 a per
ne win try again wnen Longres^
Greenville Mart Has Highest Day
Tropical Storm Is Building Up
MIAMI (AP) A tropical storm boiled up in the Bahama Islands today 47.5 miles east-southeast of Miami. A Weather Bureau advisory said the future movement of the storm is rather indefinite.
the government bonds more at-| tractive and Is expected to stem! the high rate of turn-ins. j
The Treasury expects to ijiake
U.S., Russian Scientists Meet
Laos Charges Red China Is Behind Plot For Invasion
united nations, n. y. (ap)
Laos today accused Red China of masterminding the invasion of 'its soil and urged the U-N. not to SAN FRANCISCO (AP) "rhe admit the Peiping regime as a
the new rate retroactive to June Soviet Unions and the United member.
1 this year. There are 40 million States t-op atomic scientists got i Laotian Foreign Minister
holders of savings bonds.
together here and said they would !irug.mhan Panva charceri that E bonds are those bought at like cooperate in developing, iS Laas woiSl
less than face value and matui-- " "
ing within a stated period so as
Storm Gracie developed out an
to return a set interest rate. H bonds are bought at face value and pay interest periodically on that amount.
The 414 per cent limit on longterm marketable bonds has been
in effect since the Woodrow Wil
son administration.
easterly wave which had been moving westward toward the southeast coast of Florida. However, the weather bureau said itj
now appears to be drifting ^
S.C. Picks Up
Tha highest average of the
aon. $60.47 per hundred pound.v; A hurricane hunter plane found W'BS announced for yesterdays winds up to 40 miles an hour in eale.s on the Greenville Tobacco squalls near the storm center, j^arket i Winds of 25 to 35 miles an hour
Industry Expert
mier Nikita Khrashchevs espous- al to shelve the issue, al of Peipings case here last week, Kuznetsov charged Robertson with distorting facts in an attempt to churn up feeling against Red China. He depicted the Communist state as peace loving and! reiterated its claim to the Chinese i
Hodges Calls For More Regional Economic Effort
RALEIGH (AP) Southern states should join to promote more economic opportunity for the whole region. Gov. Hodges declared today.
He made the pitch for regional industrial development efforts in a speech, read for him by Private
Britain, which recognizes Pei-; Secretary Ed Rankin, welcoming ping, supported the U, S. stand, j industry representatives to a plant Sir Pearson Dixon said the time ^ engineering and maintenance sem-was not ripe for Assembly consid- inar and show, eration of the issue. j
Nationalist China's Ambassadorwrelcoming ad-T. F. Tsiang said admission absence of the gov-
_. . , J u I Peiping would mean the Asscm-in Washington for
The opening day of deba^ (* ,bly had acted to complete inter-1 , ^ Civil Defense ad*
, x-awo Nationalist bastion of Formosa.
Occurred if Peoples
viet's V S Yemdyanov and^ China had not fur- the iMue indicated none of thci"',,; 7i;m'uhismk'''c'onquet'serves.
'roUsT,. fofhon f nished arms, equipment and lead- member states has switched Its 'nf thP mainland ,
^'ership to the rebels. position from last year when Pei- nuinland. We know that collectively w#
bomb and associated director of. . kj/4 aa ><}
the University of Californias Ea-:. I"'! Chinas bid for a U.N.
diation Laboratory. ^ expected to fail for the nmthi'^^^ abstentions.
We are both doing the samewhen the final vote! Only the Soviet bloc members kind of work. If we had closer' either late today or appear to be giving spirited back-;
contacts we would all go further.Wednesday. ling to Khrushchevs declaiation
Yemelyanov said Monday. I Observers predicted the 82-na-| that refusal to seat Red China is
He was shown through the Stanford Research Institute, which
Arrest Ms In Church-Bombing
can offer many advantages to in-dastry that cannot be matched by any other area in the world.* ^Hodges said. "We have the re* sources, both human and natural, 'that, properly developed, should insure the realization of our fond
est dreams.
tion General Assembly would vote causing an intolerable situation, to .shelve the thorny East-West! Appareny chilled by events in originally w'as on Soviet Premier issue for another year. Laos, Tibet and along Indias j He called the seminar and show,
Nikita Khrushcevs itinerary, but! The Assembly headed for a bal-,NEWARK. N J. (AP) Four ^eing staged in the State Fair was crowded off his schedule. iiot after a day of bitter debate I " have lirnited their white youths were arrested today more tangible evidence
Yemelyanov was shown a new | in which the United States brand- ments for Peipings admission to|j^ connection with ihc tossing of ^hat this southern regio is cmerg-duplicating machine that will copy led Red China an outlaw whose ad- procedural points. . . , ,
, _ T J . Tf V ir 4 u ^ homemade bomb into a Negro as an industrial giant with an
_____ , printed materials at speeds aslmj^ion would debase the worldIndias V K. Krishna economic potential that will, in
RALEIGH (AP) South Caro-j high as 2 million characters a ' organization Menon, who has championed Pei-
State Walter S. Robertson brought
Sales Supervisor W. L. Whed-|xtended out 150 miles to the north lina has obtained another North: minute, bee said the market sold 1,296.018 and east. /Carolina industrial expert. He and Teller met Sunday
pounds of tobacco for $783,678 301 After weeks of heavy rains,j He is Gerald jP. Albright, the;night, along with other top sci-
Thi.s la the highest average of south Florida is in poor shape to Conservation and Development entists from both nations. ; . counterattack from So-
------- XV..X -----... Americans present included Dr. J,
J. C. Geiger, former San Fran-!'"^^ Deputy
day to become assistant director of the South Carolina Development Board.
His new boss, the director of the South Carolina agency. Is Walter
.TV, u V , u ^ i pings cause year after year.
The charges put forth by for- lacked his usual spark when he
mer U. S. Assistant Secretary of
thi.s record-breaking year and in- withstand the deluges that some-1 Department s small industries di-cludcs every pile of tobacco sold times come with tropical storms, rector, who resigns effective Frin all our warehoii.se floors, They could cause severe fxooding.
Whedbee .said. Included were Grade was centered near lati-many hundreds of piles of dead,Tude 22.8 north, longitude 73.1
west, or 125 miles southeast of the Island of San Salvador.
Another Polaris
lifeless cigar-type tobacco,
Those familiar with the tobacco buslnes.s can appreciate the extremely high prices paid for all types of tobacco to make this average and still include this Jl^ _ volume of dead tobacco. he con- ITlCClS OUCC6SS tinued. It is truly phenomenal:
and reflects the strength of the CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Greenville Tobacco Market on all Another successful firing of a type.s of tobacco. j Polaris missile has moved the
Outstanding features of yester- United States nearer its goal of days .sales, according to the sales nuclear firepower for submarines, fupervlsor, were company pur-j Mondays launching came short-cha.ses up to $86 with whole rows ly after Soviet Premier Nikita gelling for over $71. Khrushchev said in San Fran-
Farmers with choice tobacco cisco that the Soviet Union is
veiaged between $75 and $80 for flirir entire offerings on yesterday.; sale, he said.
.scrapping mast of its cruisers in favor of submarines and torpedo boats.
Foreign Minister
went before the 21-nation steering
No one wa.s injured when the bring us na-
bomb went off Monday night at leadership in many
X.X Jesus fields,
committee last week with his pro- Church. The blast ripped a j w. C. Wallin of Wmston-Salem,
pasal to put the Issue of seating ^ flwr, kn<^ked prejsident of the American
__ XU- I- rru lover one new and snlmtered r>i-_x t:.___i_______
ill T, X ~TT J China on the agenda. The'^'^f Institute of Plant Engineers, spoke
cisco health director who de-1X, tt / * x committee recommended that the opening seminar session.
LriSed t?i meetfnT^^^ 'a JoIiV'ILYu''^y 1 1 Assembly adopt the U. S, propos- said , the plant engineer today
affair.
drag the U.N. back to the worst days of the cold war.
beautiful Eiilixh. they drank a:
Harper, who quit to Auitust oa little CaUfornia wine and the talk:
Mast of the Russians spoke
head of the North Carolina departments commerce and industry division.
Albright will take over * the South Carolina internal industrial deveopment division Sept. 28. His
was. in turn, .serious and amiable. he reported.
Dr. A. Y. Markov, described as Khrushchevs personal physician, proposed a joint Soviet-American medical program to help under
job of encouraging home - grown. privileged nations. He said such industry wUl be much the same I a proposal had been made to the as it was in North Carolina. Iu s. State Department and were In 1954, Albright, an Indiana na- still waiting for an answer. tive, organized the Tar Heel de
partments small industries xsec-tioas, which seeks to establish more home-owned and operated Industries.
A successor to Albright, who drew $10,124 in his North Carolina pOvSt, hs not been named.
^Declaration Of Taking^ Slated October 1 For VOA Sites
Farmville Market Has $61.03 Day
Young Boy Gets Long Sentence
McElroy Talking Resignation Plan
out and no one wa.. in the church.^ 'ibvote serious tliouqlit to !, kk7 -ays of copins with his increasing,
frank 'ose ly complex rcsponsibitics."
I dont think the bombing re- The industrial experimental pro-sults from racial tensions. he . gram in the North Carolina State
said. This is just kids. College School of Engineering is
The four youths arrested and conducting the three-day seminai'.
Secretary of Defense Neil H. Me- charged with causing an explo- Sponsors are the states Piedmont
Elroy, off on a 28-day tour of U.S. sion with intent to injure a person and Triangle chapters of the
vAQm/TTTv 'Ten,, mstaJlaUons in the Far East, says or property of another are; lAmerican institute of Plant Engi-
iNAisRViLLiix, lenn- 'AP) rnay resign by the end of the Jeffrey Cordova. 18. and Joseph neers.
State officials said today a 12-,ygar. -m. Dalakian. 18. both of Hill-, ____
year-old Negro boy, sentenced to, ^ planeside interview during;side; Daniel Casey, 18, and How- .MORi: ARRESTS
00 years on a rape charge, must'a brief stop here Monday McEl-ard McAllister, 18, both of New-serve at least 18 years and xseven roy told newsmen he feels he ark.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP)
HAVANA (AP'-A Havana ra-
months before he Is eligible for cant quit until he has submitted! Detectives said Cordova drove dio station said early today that
parole. ihis departments budget for the the car which brought the youtlis the army arrested 40 ex-soldlcrs
Joseph Westmoreland pleaded next fiscal year. He added that it to the church. and civilians in a new conspiracy
guilty Monda3 to raping a 7-year- might be possible for him to .step The bomb, which container! gun against Prime Minister Fidcl Cas-
old white girl here last June at down in December, barring a na- powder, bore the message: Youjtros regime. Official quarters re-
get a bang out of this one fused to comment on the report.
tional emergency.
FARMVILLE The .sealionsknifepoint, highest average was recorded herej yesterday on the tobacco market! a.s 644,240 pounds sold for a total;
$393,156.40 and set the average' per hundred pound.s at $61.03.
Sales Supervisor Charles S. Ed-; wards told the Daily Reflector thisj
morning that tremendous com-1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The plan to hold a special convention on its own merits, without setting special five-man committee is au-
AFL-CIO Chiefs Agree To Arbitration Plan
/ ^ 1. petition among buyers here along biggest labor union story in years next year to implement the peace a precedent. thorlzed to proceed to work out
with some real good tobacco developing todayand it has I plan. Failures to provide such a bind- details of a disputes solution plan
were big factors in the price;nothing to do with the California| convention next year couldhjii.ig judicial terminal point for fre- based on the arbitration principle.
stopovers of visiting Soviet Pre- have political implications. Nor-'queut union ' squabblescausing The committee is headed by Al
^ Yestwday marked the 24t^ day mier Nikita Khrushchev. mally the next AFL-CIO conven- constant splits among unions for Hayes, president of the Machinists
niinl.stiation will file by October:owner of the majoi portion of land Beaufort Counties will become the nrst^^ttme the'^riallvI* an historic agreement be- would be held in 1961. decadeswaxS the root of the Union.
1 the declaration of taking oninvolved in the three sites, are primarv broadca.st facUitirs of thc.has rlimhPr ohnu. tan Hmwm thL twccn the top leaders of the; A cloxsed meeting of the aFL- trouble that drove labor organiza-' would be submitted to a spc-
.nas cnmoer above $bO aaring mat x-tx- ------- x-;,^Tr^ i:-------x-_......i i.. unne into rival AFL and CIO *^^1 federation convenfmn m
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner he understood negotiation.^ be-1 section, said today he ha.s been informed tween the federal guveninient and Officials had said earlier the the federal General Service.s Ad- North Carolina Pulp Company, new VOA faciLties in Pitt and'of * s^lVs'
the three Voice of America sites still in progres,-. federal agency on the East Coa,st.
tn Pitt arxd Beaufort Counties. Tlie three xitps for new Voice Tliey will broadcast VOA programs The announcement came from of America facilities Involve some overseas and behind the Iron Cur-Franklln Floete. administrator of 5,880 acres of land of which 2,700 tain.
General Services, in respon.se to acres will be Included in each of The transmitters will have a
an inquiry by Congressman Bon-two trammllter sites, one In Pitt 4 800.000 watt power and will re-ner. and one in Beaufort Counties, and place present VOA facilities now
Floete informed Congressman a 480 acre receiver site in Pitt'located In New York and New Buuner that tlte detlaratlun of County. The recePer ^lte will be .Jersey. Cdist of the factlilles to be
taking will invuive all property il xated abuut four miles west of erected In Pitt and Beaufort Coun-
Ir.cluded In the DJ'm sites wlth,Qreeuvllle. One transmitter site|ties has been set at $26 million b> the exception of the property will be located near Shelmerdlnefederal officials, owned by Ni>rth Carolina Pulp in the southeastern section of Pitt; The Installations will
time.
decadeswas the root of
ccn the top leaders of the, A cloxsed meeting of the AFL- trouble that drove labor orcaniza-'
biennial AFL-CIO convention to CIO Executive Council Monday tions
'.'.iibmit disputes between rivaLnight ratified in the rernrd time camps in 1935.
1960 for required consUtu tional
RND THF BODIES unions of whatever character to cf 20 minutes a plan to solve inter- The peace plan is the real pro-u n. t
CHRYSTON Frotlanri < AP) arbitration, putting conflict up to i-nlon strife that has plagued rival duct and binder of the 1955 AFL-Search Ja iSdav to.nrt IhT " neutral, loreantoalipha lor year, and CIO meraer. Leadera expect it to 'x
S, Of 44 ScolS," nn r' who The pact, worked out by federa-:drained them of fmanclal re-aolldlfy .tobor a. never before.
demonstrate, a newi-source,. There wa, no dtocusslon. L, the result. the;y said, of the' fue ^ultoU chiito!Uomprtoiftx U
requmes; threat inipUed to other unioiLS in leaders of the former rival CIO
' ............... ^ and AFL.
died in a pit fire here last Friday, tion Jeaders,
The .search continued for among labor chiels Inj Basically, the plan
ethers wtio also died in the bla/.e.jU'f face of what they view as a:unions involved in any sort of dls-,lhe continuing steel strike and
rnouiiting bu.^incs.sriicn s battle to pute with a rivalover Job right i Lusine:;.s success in getting Con-
DROUHT ENDS IweaKcn or erieriiunate labor or-jurisdiction, raids between urois.' ^re.^ to pas,s the new abJr con-'day tnj. aFL Ci deleaat^r
LONDON AP> - Rain poured ^m/ttltons. .boycotts of rival union products, uol law. ia^,y^d to step up union banallw
IX X u I X-. X .4 XI it X (X* X . employ on the diutty streets of London' So convlced are the AFL-CIO ('C fven organizing ethicsto let i oi^er words the unions have ir.g eiforts to raise W'ages, a ateo
Company which would not be In- Cmmty and the olhcr tranvmlttcr approximately 100 people a.irt will today to end the citys lonyest Icader.s that they have found the an ouLslde neutral judge as to decided to clo.se rank.s. they said is necessary m suread
eluded at thi.s time. ?ife will be located m Beaufort. have an annual payroll of ap-' recorded dry .spell. It was the .solution to burying thrir conflicLs which one Ls right. Under the plan, due to be! purchasing power and keen Lha
Congressman Bonner said today County in the Leggetts Crossroadsiproximately $800,000. jiirst ram for 39 days. and solidifying labor forces, theyi Each dispute would be decided,okayed at the convenUon here, aieconomy goinf.
f AGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuesday. September 22. 1989
To Wed December 20
inss CONNIE LOU DUNN . . . li the daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. Leman Wilbur Dunn of Ayden, who announce her tngafement to Henry Lynn Newton of Wilson, son of Mr, and Mn. Hufh Everett Newton of Wilson, llie wedding will take place December 30.
Over 1,000 Guests
Attend Receotions
More than 1,000 guests attended three aftnnoon receptions at East Carolina College Sunday as freshmen llvinf In campus dormitories
entertained in honor of their parents.
New Officers To Serve Club
POUNTAINFive new officers were elected to serve for the year In the Busy Beaver 4-H Club.
At the meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alton Moore, leader, the inllowlng oificers were elected; prtident, Betty Ruth Dunn; vice president, Charles Phillips; secretary and treasurer, Andrea Wooten; reprter, Bennett Dilda; and fong Imder, Connie Kiliebrew.
Ragsdale, Slay, and Gotten halls, residence halls for freshman women, were the scenes of the social affairs. Hostesses who welcomed guests were the counslors in the doimltories and chairmen of the student committees which planned the receptions.
Each dormitory was decorated. Ragsdale hall was colorful with fall flowers, with shades of red predominating. In Slay and Gotten halls arrangements of flowers carried out a motif of purple and gold the college colors. Punch and cookies were served during the afternoon.
Parents were taken on conducted tours of the dormitories and were privileged to visit their daughters in their dormitory rooms.
With The
Farm Women
Frown Foods Clinics
'Catch the Freshness and Hold It was an early Interest-getter at the first of three recent frozen food clinics held in Mitchell County. Contributing to the effectiveness of the clinics were illustrative materials portraying different Ideas.
According to Mrs. Mary Margaret Deyton, home economics agent, wise use of freezer space and temperature were the subjects discussed at the other clinics.
The clinics were part of a con-tirumg effort to reach non-club members with freezing information.
Remodeled Homo
Does It pay to remodel? Not always; but when you have a good, substantial house that can ^ made livable and attractive with less than half the expense of bUilding a new house, the answer is yes.*'
The Ira Helms family in Union County is happy with their remodeled homestead. The family room features many bullt-lna and Mrs. Helms has refinished furniture and accessories for the room. As a result of careful family planning no space is wasted.
Planning Save* Dollar* Equipped with a scale drawing of the new house plan, Mrs. Jean Hule, assistant home economics agent in DupUn County, assisted Mrs. Jim Grady in planning furnl-tuie arrangement for the house.
Furniture can now be purchased with the knowledge that there will be a definite place for it. This will eliminate unnecessary buying.
Officers Take Positions
At First PTA Meeting
ILLE-Th held its first mcetmg of the new school year Thursday evening. New officers are Paul RotNtrson, president; Mrs. Robert James, vice president; Mrs. Pitt Rotferscwi, secretary; and J. R. Crandall, treasurer.
The Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave Uie devotional.
P. D. Roberson welcomed the group and was speaker of the evening. His theme was "For Our Children a Creative Life in this Changing World. In his Informative talk he explained the purpose of the association and outlined the plan* for the future.
Principal Vincent Columbo Introduced the new members of the faculty and spoke briefly on certain phases of the school work. He presented Mrs. Leo Everett, the program chairman, who announced
a skit in which the ideas for the school year were given.
The setting was the living room of Mr. and Mrs. Brown's hwne. Ihe father was Donnie Hardison and Mrs. Paul Roberson played the mother. Mrs. Herbert High-smlth and Mrs. Robert James were the grade representatives who called on the family- to relate the plans for the remaining eight m(mth.s. ^
At the conclusion of the program everycme was invited to the cafeteria to meet the teachers. Cookies, punch and salted peanuts Iwere served.
Revival
The Wlnterville Free WiU Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning October 11 and continuing thru October 17. Evangelist
Qene Out land will be the speaker. Services are to begin at 7:30 p.m.
i ryouts r or Flay l o
Be Helc.
Tryouts of Jean Anouilhs "The Waltz of the Tereadors", the first presentation of the 'Greenville Little Theatre for the 1959-60 season, will be held on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 23 and 24, at 8 pjn. in Room 208, Austin Building, East Carolina College.
They will be directed by James GUlikln and will be presented in Austin Auditorium on the ECC campus on October 39, 30, 31. Curtain time will be 8 p.m.
The play, v;hlch won the New Ycrk Critics Circle award as the best play by a foreign author during the 1956-57 Broadway season, is high comedy, exciting, funny, ironic, and cruel. *
It concerns General St. Pe, quite a soldier end lover in his day; his wife, who spends all her time in bed abusing him roundly; two very plain daughters who bore him to tears; his secretary, a priggish young man who wakes up
to the pleasures of love; MUe. de St.-Euverte, who has guarded her virtue for years following a waltz with the General and who returns to claim him; Dr. Benfant, the General's great friend and enemy; a flirtatious drcas-maker; and two m:*ld8.
The General, who can bring himself to do aU things except injure his wife, evades the issue of Mile, de St.-Euverte. who In despair turns to the young secre-{tary. The long consultations be-i tween Dr. Bonfant and the Generals wife prove to be not entirely medical in scopeand so it goes.
Claude Garren, president of the Greenville Little Theatre, has this to say about the play: "This play is different, and it provides some excellent opportunities for actors to dig Into some roles that are a little bit different, and have some fun while doing It,
Garren also urges all townspeople who are interested in Little
Theatre work to attend these tryouts, for along with tryouts for tne acting roles, technical assignments will be made at the ilme.
Homecoming Held
FOUNTAIN'The former pastor of Otters Creek Flee Will Baptist Church, Rev. J. E. Wooten of Ayden, gave the morning message at the Annual Homecoming held at Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.
Following the sermon a lunch was served mi the chur< h grounds, after which special singing was presented in the afternoon.
Announce Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Crisp of Robersonville announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Betty Gray Crisp, to Robert Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krause of Philadelphia, on September 6. The vows were spoken in the Baptist parsonage in Greensboro.
Demonstration
Given Members
THB
A FASHION WOMEN CANT UVE WITHOUT
Its design nuy vary with the hour yet the pump remains a constant favorita for town* tor travel, or tor dress-up elegance. Here'f newa to note: heeit high or lowered with new look, the toes pointed or gentled and sometimes frankly oval. Hus torte and texture, stressed in the colors of fail, the leathers of fashkm. Vitality shoes are available in e wide range of sizes and widths.
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"I WAYS TO A PtKFKC T FI I At 5 PoinU
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"Going My Way For Breakfast was the demonstration given by Mrs. C. D. Langston when the rtenston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club met for the September meeting at the Bethany Educational Building.
Mrs. LangstMi, the food and nutrition leader, rave three good reasons why every member of the family should eat a good breakfast. It provides protein, vitamins and minerals, materials needed to build and repair the body, and fuel for body energy.
Mrs. C. M. Stoke.s gave the devotional, reading some verses taken from I John, commenting on the Great Love of God.
Reports for the afternoon were given by Mrs. T. H. I.angston, "How to Groom Flowers for the Fair: Mrs Barbara Grimsley, "How to Treat Minor Accidents; Mrs. C. M. Stokes, What to Plant in Fall Garden; and Mrs. Brantley Speight, "What Makes a Good Wife. ^
It was announced that Achievement Day will be held October 25 at Jarvis Memorial Church.
Mrs. Wiley Waters was selected outstanding club member of the year.
*rhe hostesses, Mrs. R. H. Mc-Lawhom and Mrs. Eddie Davis, served coffee cake, old-faahlon date bread and orange juice during the social hour.
Hostesses Give
Housewarming
ROBERSONVTLLEMrs. Willis Vanderford and Mrs. 'Troy Warren were hostesses at a housewarming honoring Mrs. Roy Lee Vanderford Saturday evening.
Guests were greeted at the door by Mrs. Howard Vanderford. As I they toured the new brick home,! Mrs. Vanderford Invited them into the gift room where there was a display of presents. Mrs, Rufus Taylor presided in the dining room | and assisted in .serving party cakes, pickles, mints and soft drinks from the table covered with white linen which was centered with a floral arrangement.
Mrs. Troy Warren said the goodbyes to the 40 callers.
Party Fetee Miss Stokes
On Saturday morning Miss Billie Sue Stokes was honored at an informal party by Mrs. Raymond Fuchs and Mrs. Charlie James Jr. at the home of Mrs. James. Pall flower arrangements were used throughout the home.
Miss Stokes was given silver In her cho.sen pattern and remembered with a corsage. About 25 guests called.
DEfilE PENN SAYS:
THE BEST DESSERT MAKER USES
QUAKER
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Going around in the best
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As Seen In PARENTS
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our
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I
I
Tuesday, Septeil>er 22, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THREE
Social Calendai
TUESDAY
8:00 p,m.-Withla Council, Dcttree of Pocahontas,
8:00 p,m.A, A.s meet In their bldg. on ParniviJle Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles T. Hudson will be hostess to the Semi-Centi Book Club.
THURSDAY 9:30 am.Newcomers Club will meet for cards and a cov-ered-dish luncheon at the
+ Births +
WhiUker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon Whitaker of Rt. 3. Wil-limslon, a son, Keith, on September 4 in the Ward Clinic, Rob-rrsonville. Mrs. Whitaker is the former Miss Janie Margaret Bullock.
Sanders
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Binders Jr. of 1404 W. Fourth St.. a son, Preager Richard III, on S-ptember 19 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hathaway
Born to Mr and Mrs. Autry Lee Hathaway of 407 Perkins St., a son, Frederick Lee, on September 21 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baptist Revival
FountainRev. Walter Carter of Rockingham will conduct a series of revival service.s in the Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church, beginning Sunday night, September 27, and continuing through the week. Services will begin each night at 7:30.
home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell on East 10th St. For reservations, call PL 2-7305 by noon Wednesday.
11:00-12:00 NMrs. M. K. Blount and Mrs. Joseph S. Moye entertain at a coffee hour In honor of Mrs. H, L. Ormond Jr. at the home of Mrs. Moye.
8:00 p.m.The Junius H. Rose High School PTA Executive Board will meet in the principals office.
8:00 pm.American Legion Auxiliary meets at the home of Mrs. Annie T. Briley. 1701 E. Fourth St. The Girls State delegates will give their re-port*.
8:00 p.m.The Ladles Auxiliary of the VPW will meet at the home of Mrs, Alice Ayers, 1103 E. Fourth St,
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.KIwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior Teenage Club. Recreation Bldg., Elm St. Park.
SATURDAY 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Senior Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.. Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.'fhe Greenville
School of Commerce will entertain their students in the Winterville,Community Bldg.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
Now Is The Time For A
Shoe Break*
Qhimdfi. (^ifudbiA
FOUNTAINCircle No. 1 of the gram the hostess served refresh-Women of Fountain Presbyterian ments to the 10 members present. Church met in the home of Mrs.
Mews From Robersonville
THE FAMILIAR coffee break , now an American office institu-1 tirn, is being Joined by the shoe break.
More and more usual Is the rlPht of a secretary arriving for work in epike-heeled shoes which fhe changes for trim but comfortable fiats kept in her desk drawer. When she goes out to lunch, on go the high heels. When she comes back, on go the flats. W^hen she goes home she changes once more to the high heels.
Recent research by foot specialist* reveals that a change of shoes duiing the day rests the feet, andj chlng feet can affect the I ervous system, the change general pick-up of en-eijry.
The average salesgirl covers the distance from Alaska to Hawaii during a year's work, reports the National Shoe Institute. The average letter-carrier could walk around the earch at the equator in the distance his route takes him eviry year. And the average housewife w'alks miles every day in the course of her household chores.
For all such people the shoe break" is recommended as an effective antidote for fatigue.
Bill Jefferson Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. E. C. Newton, circle Circle No. 2 met in the home of
chairman, in charge of the pro-Mrs. Ben H. Owens, gram. Mrs. E. C. Newton, circle chair-
Mrs. Newton opened the meeting man, opened the meeting with , ^ _ .
with prayer and used for her Sci ip- prayer and used for her Scripture, Cadet J^ohn Clinton House son of
Miss Ida Privott and Miss Mary Rogers of Williamston, Mrs. Leo Everett and daughter Emma NeU left last week to attend the Ring Manquct in Washington Hall at West Point. On this occasion the llrst classmen receive their rings.
lure study Gird Up Your Mindsstudy I Peter 3:13-22. Mrs. New- Mr. and Mr.s. M, C.
Victorious Suffering from I Peter i ton also #poke on Communicating c^nville, was Miss Everett s es-
attended an educational seminar
emooo.
3:13-22 Mrs. Carter G. Smith gave Communicating Our World Concern At HomeChristian Teaching.
Our World Concern At Home Christian Teaching.
At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served refresh-
At the conclusion of the pro- ments to the 13 members present.
sinc^achln whol^ervc rcLults in a
Calorie Counting Creates !Tew Behavior Patterns
'For son,, urn. now, An^eHcans
Missionary To Teach Q)urse
DANCE SHOES
Toe Shoes
Tep Shoes
Ballet Shoes
Tights
Ribbons
Toe Caps
Leotards
Taps
JACKSON'S Shoe Store
400 EVANS STREET
Miss Venetia Cox, returned missionary, will teach a Bible course on the Life of Christ. These have been scheduled for Tuesday evenings at 8s00 p.m. in St. Pauls Parish Hall.
She will teach the standard text from the New Testament concerning the Life of Christ. The beginning student of the Bible will find this particularly helpful. The ses-siorLS are opened to the public.
Miss Ccx is a native of Winter-viiie, graduated from Salem College. She has served the Epi.scopal Church in China prior to World War II. Eh'^ has just returned from a tour of duty in Hong Kong.
Substitute Teachers List
NEW YORK CAP)One out of three Americans is overweight. One out of 10 of us is currently on a dietand a lot more of us are going to go on a diet, but tomorrow or the next day, perhaps.
In spite of the fact that the diet is fast bf-ccming part of our way of life, it seems that most of us are largely unsuccessful in shedding pounds, for keeps, anyway. But the continuing American effort to slim down is having some interesting effectssocial and economic.
Survey* makers, those indefatigable samplers, have been at work uncovering what might be called a calorie-snobbery. As calorie" has evolved into a slightly unpleasant word, it has been getting chc to be slim. One survey, for Instance, found that the chances of a lady fitting into a small size dress increased as her husbands salary and social position soared upwards.
A study made in a store revealed that among women in the $3,-000 to $4.000 income bracket, only 42 per cent were able to squeeze into misses sizes. However, some 59 per cent of women with incomes between $5,000 and $7,000 were able to wear them. (This, of course, might mer.n that men making between $5,000 and $7,000 like skinny dames, but the interpreters of the survey suggest that, on the contrary, it means that theres a status symbol abuilding around aviiirdupois.)
Meanwhile, back at the factory, miladys passion for calorie counting is causing something akin to an Industrial and farming revolu-
cort at the dinner and to the dance that followed. Enroute to Mew York the four ladles vi.sited Mi.*! Privotts brother, Joe, minister of music and organist at the Methodist Church in Salisbury, On their return, the ladies stopped in Raleigh w'here Mls.s Emma Nell is a senior at Meredith College.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Norman, Mrs. Vernon Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Carson and their three children attended the christening Df Glenn Norman Waddell in the F.pIscopal Church at Wilson. The
have been consuming less cereal and grain products. The drop in potato consumption has become sc alarming that the potato interests have been crusading to
give the li: to what they insist is a canard rbout the potatos cal-
Hlll. After the service they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Waddell Sr at their home tin Wilson.
I Mrs. Hugh Roberson, accompa
nied by Mrs. Alton James, left September 21 to take her daugh-
of the Womans Society of Christian Service in Weldon Thursday. Mrs. Smith of Robersonville, the new district secretary, had charge c? the meeting.
Mrs. George Matthews Is in | Warwick, Va. visiting her daugh-! ter, Mrs. James E. Smith, Mr. I Smith and their five children.
Mrs. Brenda Davenport is begln-nmg her sophomore year at Wake Forest College in Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White and sons. Alex, Cecil, Richard and Keith, returned to their home in Greensboro after a three-day visit w(th the boys* grandmothers, Mrs. Lizzie Roebuck and Mrs. Neffie White.
Marcelliis Roberson was transferred from the Ward Clinic to Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Everett and son Eddie of Williamsburg. Va. were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock.
Miss Cecelia Clark of Everetts and MS.S Beth Grimes attepded ^he Christian Youth Fellow.shlp meeting in Plymouth Sunday aft-
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst were in Norfolk Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Rawls is visltlnf her brother, Frank Fleming, and Mrs. Fleming in Stokes.
Mrs. James Simpscxn, Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. Le<MiBrd T. Harney and Mrs. Arthur S. Perkins visited in Rocky Mouni recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow have returned frcmi Wa.shingtcm, Maine where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devri^a, their neighbora at the winter homes in Lake Wales, Fla. Enroute to Robersonville, the W!n.slows spent a ihort time with .his brother H. 'V. Winslow and family in Wilmington^ Del. and hla sifter, Mrs. C. S. Pearce, in Washington, D C. They continued to Alexandria, Va. to see their son, Joseph Winslow and family.
Last week Miss Peggy Ward started her freshman year at High Point College. After accompanyinf their daughter on the trip. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott Ward spent two days in Durham as the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph E Ferguscm, formerly of Robersonville.
cric content. Sugar, too, has come I ter. Martha Joyce, to Brenau Colin for its lumps, and the candy jiege, Gainesville. While in Geor-manufacturers long for the good | gia, they will visit Dr. and Mrs. Old days when the correct gift was I r J. Jackson of Hartwell, usually a box of same. | Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick ;
An important part of the promo-i their guf .sts his sisters,
ticn campaign for the banana Harry Fagan from Fort My-^
a year or so ago was directed | ^ Borden of
toward correcting the impression i
it was just chock full of calories. Even the nation's truck farmers got a little nervous w^hen the diet expert? suddenly took out after good old lettuce (Under the innocent leafy green exterior often lies the richest oils and dressings!)
However, there Is another side
her daughter, Mi.ss Mayla Campen, of Camp Lejeune.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. W. L.! Doughtie of Bethel and Mr. and ; Mrs. Ben Rawls of Robersonville attended a covered dish supper in Murfree.sboro honoring Mrs. Rawls aunt, Mrs. Minnie Miles, on her 81.st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Matthews and children. Mary
to the coin and this one is golden. Elizabeth and Wayne, of Drivers, A recent issue of a food trade i Va. spent a few days last week magazine, for instance, exhorted 1 with Mr. and Mrs Rawls, its readers to take a profitable j Mrs. Walter E. Briley and her look at what It calls the over-1 daughter Judy spent Friday and
market which includes' Saturday whh their mother and
weight
about a third of the population!grandmother, Mrs. Florence Cree-! and mav well go higher. The |cy. Sunday they too ; Mrs. Creecy florists am! the nations gift shop- I to their home in Fayetteville to pers have benefited as low-calorie a few weeks,
arid no-calories presents have be-
Mrs. C .M. Hurst Sr., who was come de r'gueur for many occas- patient In the Ward Clinic for r.ions. The sugar substitute busi-j days, accompanied her
ness also has boomed as the sugar ^u?iiter, Mrs. Harry Adler, to
interests moaned. And food processors have been busily developing slimming foods, not only for fat humans but for their overweight pets too.
Anyone Interested In placing their name on the substitute teachers list, call PL 2-6189.
Sounds Good
Split ladyfingers (usually available in .supermarkets) and spread with apricot preserves: put together again. Nice with tea or coffee.
News From Fountain
SALE
APPLE
ran a s can
EARTHENWARE 16-pc. SETS
9S
reg. 16.95
12
AUTUMN
16 pc. starter sets in
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IVY
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each set.
NOW $4.00 OFF
DESERT ROSE
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Best Jewelry Co.
LARKSPUR
Bastern Carolinas Leading Jewelers" EsUblUhed 1901
Dwight Fickling, B.T.U. director of the boys at East Carolina College, brought the morning message at the Fountain First Baptist Oiurch .Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. White and daughters, Ann and Judy, of Wmston-Salem were weekend guests of Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.
Miss Brenda Kay Sutton, a student of East Carolina College, will pend this ueekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton.
Mrs. F. L. Eagles visited her son-in-law, W. R. Williams who is a patient in Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount.
David Womble was accompanied by his wife and Miss Faye Webb to Raleigh College in Raleigh Sunday whtre he is enrolled in college.
Curtis Ray Womble of Elm City is spending three days this week wirh his grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Wright Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dilda of Si*iatoga vere supper guests of Mrs. Dilda's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owens spent Sunoay in Greenville visiting Mr. and Mrs. Owens son-in-la.v and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenry Tyson.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford and children. Donna Marie and Vance, of Tarboro, Mrs. Jimmy McCoy aid Mrs. Billy McCoy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fied Tyndall Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Noah Barefoot and children of Benson attended the Homecoming Services at Kings Cross Road Sunday and stopped by in Fountain and visited with Mrs. Barefoofs parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. 13. Manning, Sunday af-t. rnoon,
Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Turnage
.eprnt the -etkond ih Wa.shington.
D. C. visiting Mr. and Mr.s.^Tum-ages son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nelson and aJoO visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard TurnagSk
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and sons, Mitchell and Randy, of Greenville were weekend gue.sts of Mi^ Pierces mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mr, and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton attended the tea in Ragsdale Hall at East Carolina College Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Trevathan of Fountain, Mr, and Mrs, D. A. Yel-verion of Stantonsburg, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Yelverton of Fountain Mr. end Mrs. Bill Walker and Mrs. D. R. Mercer of Fountain visited C. M. Smith, a patient in B*^aufort Memorial Hospital in Washington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WalKer and Mrs. D. R. Mercer also stopped in Greenville and visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fountain.
Tarboro.
Mrs. M. C, Hoii.se, Mrs. Claude T. Smith and Mrs. Robert Adkins
Viorris-Taylor Are Marrieti
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Eleanor Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Rosa Williams of Robersonville and the late L, D. Williams, and James Claudis Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morris of Rocky Mount, were married September 5 In the Courthou.se at Emporia, Va. Ihe single ring ceremony was used.
The bride is a graduate of the Robersonville High School where she is currently employed as a secretary.
Alter his recent graduation from East Carolina College in Greenville. the bridegroom served six months with the National Guard. He is now teaching in the Plymouth Junior High School.
The young couple will be at home In Plymouth after October 1.
SAME AS BEFORE
TURKEY PUDDING
Ingredients: 1 cup turkey broth. 1 cup milk. 2 cups leftover bread stuffing from turkey, 2 cups diced cooked turkey meat, salt, pepper,
4 large eggs (separated).
Mctliod: Heat brothand milk in a medium-sized saucepan; mix in bread stuffing, turkey, salt and pepper to taste. Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon-colored; with fork, beat gently into stuffing mixture. Cook and stir constantly over low heat for about
5 minutes. With clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff; fold into fluffing mixture. Turn Into ungreased Li-quart baking dish placed In a pan of very hot water. Bake in slow (325 degrees) oven
'about Va hours or until knife hnserted rear center comes out ! clean. Makes 6 servings.
Does freezing Improve the flavor and quality of food? No! The frozen food will be no better than It was to start with.
There are three ways of introducing all- into a cake mixture so it will help leaven the baked product: by sifting the dry ingredients, by creaming shortening and sugar and by beating the
CLAPPs has codked-ibi>-}3a]:)7' flavor!
.* costs 1'^
'.a jar less! .*
SCffOCi. SffOjS
Evcu'/ Liep bacl: to achool U fun, a*y tiio girlt, when we outfit them with their choice of our young foot fashions, outstanding for quality and accurate fit as well as good looks.......................... $4.98 up
School-bound feet feel carefree . look smae*! in handsome oxfords and loafers from our group of boys* shoes, in sturdy, supple leathers that assure foot comfort, long wear ............................ $4.98 up
Clapp's is mads from only the /inesf ingredients: grown for baby...picked for baby...ooo/ted Sor baby with Clapp's tender loving care. And because Clapp's gives no premiums or coupons, you save on every jarl Gst Clapps today I
JACKSON'S Shoe Stores
400 Evsns St.
509 Dickinion Are.
CLAPPS
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Make an appointment here with complete confidence, knowing your hair will receive expert, gentle and personalized aervice.
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NOTICE TO FRIENDS & PATRONS
I have sold my interest In Suburban Friendly Beauty Shop, East 10th Street, Colonial Heights Shopping Center.
ANNIE RUTH JOYNER
I
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th St.
Phone FL 2-2668
Sharp focus on todays styling
/c
Extra slim, low waisted Tapered leg Italian pockets (reinforced to hold shape)
Distinctive, adjustable half-belt
In smart new Wash n Wear 6EDF0R0SHEEN
Five colors: brown, charcoal, blue, beige, black.
Waists: 27 to 38 Lengths: 28 to 34
$4.98
THESE HAVE JUST BEEN UNPACKED
PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
fuesday, September 22, 1959
Tuesday, September 22, 1959
No Such Thing As A Bad Boy?
Good Propaganda, But That Was All
Khrushchevs master stroke of propaganda during his American tour came with his proposal for complete disarmament which was made in his address before the United Nations.
Complete disarmament . . . that has been the dream of nations for generations and remains the dream of the world today. The proposal tears at mens hearts and creates the image of a Utopia in which nations will no more take up arms against each other; there will be no more aggression, oppression, and men and nations will live together in a stable, lasting peace.
Most of the nations of the world grasp for the slightest hope that such a dream might some day possibly come true. And for that reason Khrushchevs proposalregardless of its being impracticalwas a master propaganda stroke.
Complete disarmament in four years? It could be brought about only if the nations of the world could be sure that every other nation would honor the terms of the agreement and treaty which provide for disarmament. And certainly there is no ground for the PYee World to assume that the Communist nations will honor any such agreements except as they prove beneficial toward their goal of world domination.
Agreements between the Free World and the Communist nations have been reduced to scraps of paper and denounced by Communist leaders as it suited their convenience. The agreement pertaining to Western rights in Berlin is one of the most recent examples of the Soviets denouncii'g a formal agreement reached a number of years ago.
The United States, along with other democratic nations, has been through the bitter lessons of mass disarmament programs before only to find theniselves almost defenseless in the face of agression. We disarmed after World War I only to watch the war machines of Germany and Japan conquer large sections
of the globe before the allied powers could rearm themselves.
We disarmed to a great degree following World War II only to see ourselves distressingly weak in the face of Communist aggression in Europe and in Asia. In order to prevent fredom from being obliterated throughout the w'orld, the free nations had to undertake a rearmament program to protect themselves against aggression.
Now the Soviet Premier suggests both East and West completely disarm during a four-year period. He suggests they do so without any reasonable means of inspecting each others ability zo make war. He suggests the nations do so primarily on good faith and respect for the word of the other.
Certainly the West has no reason to believe the Soviet Union will enter into sucji an agreement in good faith. Moreover, it appears that Khrushchev himself does not believe such a proposal practical because he offers as an alternative the old Soviet line for disarmament that has been rejected time and again by the West.
I.n spite of its impractical aspects, the term "complete disarmament holds a strong attraction for peoples throughout the world. Premier Khrushchev has taken advantage of the opportunity to appeal to the desire of the worlds population for peace. It is a strong propaganda proposal for the Soviet Union, but from a practical standpoint, it can be viewed as nothing more than a continuing propaganda line of the Communists.
This Old Worhorse Is Still Full Of Spirit
Oregon Settles On A Procedure
By LYNN NISBET
DISABILITY It is learned by way of the Council of State Governments that the State of Oregon has a new procedure for determining the mental or physical capacity of a governor to perform the duties of his office. A commission of three the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, the Superintendent of the State Hospital and the Dean of the Oregon University Medical School. When question arises as to the governors disability, either the man who is in line to succeed him or the chief justice can call the commission together. After hearing evidence and examining the governorif he is available the three will vote by secret ballot. Unanimous vote is required to replace the chief executive , even temporarily. When the governor feels capable of resuming his duties, the same three must vote again unanimously to restore him to office.
North Carolina presently has no method for determining the capacity of a governor, although the constitution provides for the lieutenant governor to take over in event of incapacity of the chief Conditions that prevailed here in 1953 and more recently in Louisiana, point up the need for legal process. The proposed new constitution, which fell afoul legislative attacks, contained such provisions.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT North Carolina has better than average relations between State and local governments. Cooperation improves each year. The American Society for Public Administration reports that at least eight states, including North Carolina, received recommendations from study commissions to Ixhprove State-local activities.
New York set up an Office of Local Government, which it is understood will take over matters Which our Local Government Commission and State Board of Municipal Control have exercised for more than 25 years.
Most serious problems arise in the areas of city-county services, annexation or extension of city limits, and cooperation among small counties, none of which is able to render services demanded by the people. The 1959 General Assembly enacted a number of laws easing tension in these areas, and a major item on the agenda of the League of Municipalities at its Asheville meeting next month will be discussion of these new laws.
Another source of friction is the field of taxation, and the equitable distribution of taxes collection by the State to the use of local governments. New legislation materially improves this situation in North Carolina, but there remain a number of rough spots.
CONFLICTS It is increasingly difficult for associations of basi-ness and professional people to find open dates for their conventions. In fact, the time ls becoming almost as serious problem as the place. There are not many communities in North Carolina that can comfortably take care of a convention of more than 500. and there is no place on the coast with capacity for that many. Not more than half a dozen cities can handle conventions of 2,000 and above, with adequate hotel and assembly room accommodations. Big conventions planners have long faced trouble in finding a place to meet. Little convention planners are running into the same difficulty now to fine a time that does not conflict too seriously with other meetings in which participants have equal interest.
The summer meeting of the Travel Council had to be switched to avoid conflict with the hotel association. The fall meeting at Blowing Rock had to be moved up from original date in order to avoid running into the Southern Governors Conference and the N.C. Association of Real Estate Boards at Asheville. And these two Asheville meetings have close squeak to stay out of the way of the Shrine ceremonial. GOVERNORS So far as its Importance in the area of national publicity is concerned, and with respect to the burden imposed upon State government agencies, the Southern Governors Conference at Asheville October 11-14 is the biggest thing happening in North Carolina this fall. Conference membership includes the chief executives of 17 States, plus the Governor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico. It will make history in that the Governor of Hawaii will be attending for the first time as the executive of a sovereign State and incidentally the most southerly state in the American Union.
Other States making up the Southern Conference are Delaware, Maryland. West Vii'ginia. Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Mis.sLssippi, LoiiLsiana, Texas. Oklahoma. Arkansas,
Former President Truman still has the fire and the fight to stand by his political friends and attack his political enemies as was evidenced recently when he made the principal address at a testimonial dinner that raised $160,000 for the defense of Matthew J. Connelly in his second trial on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government.
Connelly, President Trumans appointments secretary, was indicted for allegedly attempiting to sidetrack the criminal prosecution of a St. Louis shoe manufacturer in 1949-50.
Now, as during the years when he was in the White House, former President Truman is sticking by his political friends who find themselves in trouble with the public or with the government. He reiterated Saturday his charge that the present Republican administration is seeking to persecute members of the Truman administration and "has gone to great lengths to discredit Franklin D. Roosevelt and myself.
The years of lounging in the pasture since he left the White House apparently have taken none of the fire from this political warhorse when he is called upon to defend his administration and those associated with it.
By DON SCHLIENZ
very Dog Has His Week
Your pooch can call this week his.
So stand back and admire that furry coat, the trusting eye and that tail which acts as a barometer of affection toward the dogs best friend. . .Man.
Yessir, this is National Dog Week: you spell it with capital letters because thats the way the National Dog Week Association would have it.
Never having been introduced to, nor even seen, a dog that gave a fire alarm or rescued the family heirlooms from a raging flood. I am still among the foremost in giving the dog his due. The language would be infinitely duller if old Fido hadnt come along to give it some snap.
For instance, where but from the canine world would we find such expressions as dog- days.
Other Editors Saying... Straining At A Gnat
Somethina For
dog-gone, gay dog, puppy love, dog-tired, or raining cats-and-dogs?
And what would the over-indulgent in our midst do If they couldn't resort to the hair-of-the-dog?
At the rate their numbers are growing, dogs in this country are not going to remain in the minority classification forever. At last count, says the NDWA, there were over, 25 million dogs in the U.S. of A., and these are increasing at the rate of 800,000 a year.
Looking at it from that aspect, one might say the country is going to the dogs. . .well,
Nuff said!
A Psychologist
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP> Nikita Khrushchev sounds like a genial undertaker. The Soviet Premier can tell jokes but he has repeatedly talked of death in one form or another since he came here-
A psychologist might find it gloomy that Khrushchev, who switches from humor to anger in a flash and who has the power to turn the cold w'ar hot instantly, dwells so much on corpses, graves, annihilation, burial and death.
He told the West three years ago We will bury you, explaining when he got here that he had meant communism would prove itself superior to capitalism. He said he didnt mean the physical act of burying.
Nevertheless, bury must be high in his consciousness.
At the United Nations he spoke of the need to bury a dead manmeaning the Formosan government of Chlang Kai-shek and urged that the corpse be carted away.
At one time he mentioned the power of nuclear weapons to take a terrible toll in human lives and at another warned they could cause the annihilation of human beings.
He referred to the colonial system as moribund. said a question about the Soviet Unions part in crashing the Hungarian revolution was a dead rat stuck in your throat. and talked of Ea.st-West peace as a question of the life or death of people.
He wondered out loud in Los Angeles if he should commit suicidethis was supposed to be a jokebecause he couldnt .see Disneyland, and he called for AmericanSoviet as.surance of peace lest the earth be covered with ashes and graves.
Khrashchev is not a simple man. Now, having elbowed his way to the top of the Communist heap, he Is used to having his way without contradiction. That
may explain his sudden spurts of anger when he thinks he is short-circuited or affronted.
But there Is another possible explanation: that he is a lot less self-assured than he tries to appear. It would be easy, judging from things he says, to consider him arrogant.
But that may be only a compensation for deep-rooted inferiority.
His repeated boats about Soviet power and his brandishing of rockets, even on this visit, are not the language of a man truly self-confident that Soviet power is acknowledged and respected.
He spends too much time trying to compel respecttoo much time at least for a man who firmly believes he has respect.
He is quick-witted. Hes tough. But he is also impetuousfor example, his bad temper with the mayor of Los Angelesand this raises questions about his stability and his patient endurance under stress.
This is probably a matter of concern for Western leaders in dealing with him. Its possible hes been putting on an act here, using temper, backed by Soviet power, as a kind of black jack.
But the temper is there. If Khrushchev's performance so far could be summed up in a sentence, this might be it: he lacks the grace of a man who is really sure of himself.
Yet Khrushchev himself, in talking at the U.N., poln.ed out how disaslroas the in.-lability of one man could be at a time when one triggerpull on a hydrogen weapon could start a war or destroy a city.
He said then: The world has reached a point where on the strength of no more than some ridiculous accident, such a.s a technical fault in a plane carrying a hydrogen bomb or mental aberation in the pilot behind the controls, may translate war into reality.
(Henderson Dispatch)
In Pennsylvania a special Federal court has declared unconstitutional the reading of the Bible and compulsory recitation of the Lords Prayer in the public schools. The three-judge court ruled that a ten-year-old State law which provided for the Bible reading was unconstitutional because it violated the first and fourteenth amendments to the Constitution.
The news story was not too clear as to Vvhether compulsory or voluntary reading and reciting the prayer were at stake. Perhaps the action originated with the Intent of striking at both.
The whole procedure impresae;. us a.s straining a; a gnat and swallowing a camel. We would go as far as the next one in opposing legal compulsion. At the same time. !/.sre are thoee who want no Bib!* reading and no repeating of the Lords Prayer at all in the schools. It is ea.'^y to revert to the Constitution in support of such a position, whatever its motive.
In recen' yeais there has been entirely tco much .sensitivity about such a practice. Perhaps the very people who are agaiiist the cuslcin are tliase who ueed it masc and v.*ould profit mc.rt ircm greater familiarity wj,ii the Bi'-jle. 'I. his attitude slens horn a .spirit of religious intolerance, in the schools and flrewhere. It wouldnt be sur-pru-iiH. Cither, if there .should be a in.v'uif : i enominationai
jeal'jiLsies here and there.
How well W ic.r.eniber half a century ago when a student in the public .^c'coi.s (. Gold.sboro. At that time, and for aught we know t ie praCiiC** may still hold, no lines were drawn as to religion. Protestants, Catholics a.O'! Jew.-: all amended the same schools and no questions were asked. There was friendliness
and tolerance at every turn.
During two years of high school, one of our teachers was the highly capable and efficient daughter of the Jewish rabbi. She had no qualms about reading from either the Old Testament or the New Testament at the opening of school each morning, and then leading the class in reciting the Lords Prayer. We have always thought this spirit of good will to be one of the finest characteristics of that town and its good people, and hope the same feeling prevails to this day.
Heaven knows this America is headed for the rocks fast enough, both morally and spiritually, without attempting to impose legal bans against impressing young minds with the importance of the i'oly Scriptures and the reality of Almighty God, The Bible can be read and the Lords Prayer recle'i In the schools without rsl.ng the Issue of denomina-iionai interpretation. The Bible j'ldnsd can speak for itself, and does speak for and to those who lave Hft enough common sense to li.sten and to heed.
It is i,ood sense not to make these practices legally compul- ;ry. But it is just as good common sense not to ban them by the same process.
lhactically all children attend the public schools. Many of them N.Duld learn more about the Bible if it were relied upon a bic more freely, for they dont gei too much of it at home, and a large percentage of them do not attend regularly upon either Sunday school or church services.
Nov, there are those whose would establish a prohibitive as to the public schools. Where then tio they think young people will be expo.sed to religious influences? Or actually do they leaily care? This might throw some light upon the reason for the direction in which Americans as a nation are moving.
An oddity was devised not so long ago by the Savannah Evening Press: a paragraph to test the acumen of a reader.
This is it;
How quickly can you find what is so unusual about this paragraph? It looks so ordinary that you would think that nothing was wrong with It at all and. In fact nothing is. Butit is unusual. If you study it and think about it you may find out, but Im not going to assist you in any way you mast do it without coaching. No doubt, if you work at it for long it will dawn on you who knows? Go to work now and try your skill. Par is about half an hour.
Well, if you really want to try your hand as it, go ahead.
The solution Is offered herewith, upside down, just to make it more of a nuisance.
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Quote...
The often repeated phrase of the late Governor Aycock Thank God for South Carolina is not likely to be used by North Carolina football fans this year. Both Carolina and Duke succumbed to Clemson and South Carolina respectively In the opening games of the season. Raleigh (N.C.) New.s Sc Observer,
Bradley Dnjoys
loday
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)Many old soldiers spend their time refighting in memory their half-forgotten battles.
Not Gen. Omar Nelson Bradley w^ho at the close of World War li commanded 1,300,000 combat troops, the largest body of U.S. soldiers ever to serve under a field leader.
I dont think back on the war period very much, he said.
For one thing hes too busy. At 66, the tall, sturdy doughboy s general he weighs only a few pounds more than he did when he played baseball at West Point is fighting a new enemy space.
Bradley is board chairman of the Bulova Watch Co. The firm has turned out miniature safety and arming devices for 19 of the nations defense missile programs.
At the close of the last war I had to worry about a 600-mile front. remarked Bradley dryly. Now we deal with problems involving millionths of an inch.* Size is of vital importance because for every added pound of weight in a missile you require several pounds of fuel to get it up, he said.
Although excited by the challenge of space conquest, Bradley observed; We may have observers out in space, but I cant foresee space armies in our lifetime. I dont think we're going to have another war as long as we stay strong enough to act as a deterrent, he said. The biggest danger is that a brush fire may get out of hand.
If we dont retain our capability to fight a war such as th# last one, we Invite more Koreas and Indochinas. The doughboy and the tank arent obsolete, he said.
It amuses him when he Is asked if he found difficult his transition from military commander to civilian business leader. He points out that as the postwar veterans administrator he supervised a six-billion-dollar annual budget,
A military organiiation and an industrial firm are really quite similar, he said.
There is, of course, one big difference. In one you worry about the lives of your men. In the other you worry about spending the stockholders money. Bradley, a friendly, kindly man who was never one to throw his stars around, at the start impressed on his assocates there Is no rank during a meeting. He recalled that he was brought up under that belief by his chief Gen. George C. MarshaU.
He knew that no one man could always have the right answer. said Bradley. he insisted that if all views werent expressed, clearly and fortliright-ly, he might npt know the right action to take. He worried if his staff were too often in full agreement. He knew all people couldnt agree.
He likes to play with his four grandchildren. Now and then ha gets in a game of golf with President Eisenhower. Once one of tha Armys best shots, he still likes to hunt quail, go fishing.
Many of the men who fought under him and their parents write to him, and it pleases him to be so well-remembered, for he is a warm-heju^cd man, Im enjoying liiar"ver^much,* he said. J
Opinions '.n Brief
"Although statistics are hard to obtain, everyone agrees that early marriages have increased phenomenally In recent years. Getting married, as one guidance counselor observed, is tha latest teen-age fad.Greensboro Daily News
Wert all pretty much awara that Juvenile delinquency is more likely to be overcome in the homt than it ii irj City Council, no matter how many additional millions are expended.The Shelby Daily News.
"The smart politician, when applause is lacking, thanks bis listeners for their thoughtful silence.Augusta (Kans.) Dally Gazette.
They say poverty is no disgrace, but thats about 'all you can say for it.Dawson County (Ga.) News.
Charge It...$47 Billions Worth
Strength For Today
Bv E AR I, L. DOl 'GLASS EVEN TODAY
There is a beautiful and .striking statement in the 19lh chapter of First Kinas about Gods revelation of Himself to Elijah. And. behold, the Lord passed by. and a great and strong wind rent the mountains, and brake in pieces the rocks before the Lord; but the Lord was not in the wind: and after the wind an earthquake: but the Lord was not in the earthquake: And after the earthquake a fire: but the lord was not in the fire; and after the fire a .still small voice Elijah no doubt expected to find God in the .slrona wind nr the earthquake or the fire. But the Lend was iu none of these. The
Lord was a still small voice. Perhaps Elijah head it only within the recesses of his own mind. Perhaps it spoke softly him from a distance. But whatever happened, it conveyed a message.
That still small voice speaks today. Have you never heard the voice of God? Why. no, you .#h.v, I have never heard .uch a thing nor do I expect to. But you have heard. He .spoke when you stood before the temptation. He said a guiding w ord as you stood at the cros,sroads. There was a still small voice of comfort and love when that dear one pa.ssed away.
The voice of God i.i real today a still small voice.
By EI .MER ROE.SSNER
The whole world is on a charge-it binge.
American coasumers owe more tJian $47 billion in charge account, instalment, service credit and single-payment loans. That was the figure at the start of August: since then It has probably barreled a half a billion dollars higher.
Hire-purchase totals are rising In Great Britain. Thats what they call ea.sy-payment plans there.
Instalment totals are rising in France since the Conseil National du Credit has lowered down payments on autos and other durable goods: the minimum down payment on bicycles has been dropped from 25 to 20 per cent; on autos from 35 to 25 per cent and the time on cars purcha-sed this month and next to 24 months. Those bought in November. December and January will have to be paid off In 21 months. AND GUESS WHERE!
In Sweden, personal loan.! without security, with interc.st only per cent on the original amount,
were introduced by banks and now personal loans to buy consumer durables are being offered at a rate of 6,75 per cent, plus 2 per cent which the retailer pays the bank.
Reports keep coming out of the tribal areas of Africa on new plans wliereby a brave may buy a wife from her father on easy terms.
And-this started before Premier Khruslichev ever passed an American department store the instalment plan has come to Rii.ssia.
Radio Moscow reported in late August that radio and television sets. cameras, wrist watches, bicycles, motorcycles, scooters, motorboats, sewing machines. hunting guns and woolen and silk fabrics can :ow be purchased on down payments of 25 per cent.
There are some refinements that .some American Instalment .sellers would like: The Rassian buyer mcrelv present.s Ills idea tity card and a letter of guarantee from his employer. Then the
payments are automatically deducted from wages by the employer. No slow pays. No skips. No need to age accounts.
NO FURNITURE, WHITE GOODS
This instalment plan was tried outmarket-tested, American marketing men would sayin several towns earlier this year. It was found successful and has now been extended to all of Ru.^sia.
It does not apply to furniture, Washing machines and refrigerators yet, possibly because those items are still scarce.
Meanwhile, in the United States consumer credit broadens as well as rises. Credit card companies are expanding their facili-Hle.s to more and more enterprises. American Express is starting to list its co-operating buslnes.ses in the Manhattan telephone directory. If this steps up usage, it will be extended to other metropolitan areas.
Banks, with their credit card plans, are bringing thousands of small businesses into the charge-
it field. One newsletter a few days ago tipped readers to buy stocks of banks about to start such plans; It said the lush interest collections generally improved the banks earnings.
NO EMBARRASSING QUERIES FOR TOltRISTS HERE
Foreign tourists can come to the United States without answering such questions as, Was your mother ever in a poorhouse?*
The State Department and tha American Automobile Association have settled their difficulties A few months ago the AAA complained that the Visit the U-S.A. In 1960 campaign was being endangered because foreign tourls:s were required to fill out a lengthy form asking all sorts of personal questions.
Now the AAA reports that a shorter form has been in use and, making things even sweeter, new regulations call for a simplified nonimmigration visa stamp on a small card carrying basic identifying data only. This, the AAA says, should stimulate tourist travel here next year.
I
I
Tustdasr, September 22, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE rivm^
Peanuf Growers
Urged To learn Price Protection
When Khrushchev Went To Market
The Public Made A Mess Of Things
A E R I A L^T RAILS Royal Air Force Hawker Hunter Jets leave smoke trails as they pass over air research center at Farnboroufh, nr>. during start of annual air uhnw.
Planning Rooms To Feel Steel Walkout
By SAM DAWSON lof steel after it is ordered.
NEW YORK (AP) The steel The strike hurt some companies
trike is starting to hurt. There are layoffs and slowdowns in output of steel users. But even more important perhaps, it is hurting in the planning rooms of corpora-
and their workers right from the start coal mines and railroads serving steel mills and their customers.
Now shortages of some special
tions where it is regarded as a kinds of steel are causing layoffs delayed bomb. |in some plants of users, even if
Stocks that may be ample their over-all su'pplies seem am-enough to keep plants going for a ' pie. Steel trading among plants few more weeks will have to be has kept some going, stretched not only until the strike' Some companies have turned to
Belter Quality Ups Leaf Prices
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prices were steady to Monday on Carolinas and Virginia fiue-cured tobacco markets.
Better quality helped prices on the North Carolina - Virginia Old Belt. The North Carolina Middle Belt reported heavy sales volume
Peanut growers were urged today to find out about the income protection the Government price support program can offer before they sell their crop.
According to J. Lyman Edwards, Chairman, Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, the average support for 1959 crop Virginia Gunch peanuts has' been announced at not less than $205-30 per ton. The support is available to "eligible growers through three methods ~ farm storage loans, purchase agreements, and loans through grower association. Eligible growers are those whose farm acreage of pegnuts harvested for nuts does not exceed the farm allotment.
Eligible growers who wish to store the peanuts on their farms may obtain a farm storage loan or enter into a purchase agreement at the County ASC Office. Under a farm storage loan, the grower receives the support price (less a service charge) for his crop, which is stored in approved facilities and he may either repay the loan before the maturity date and then sell the crop himself, or he may deliver the crop to the Commodity Credit Corporation in payment of the loan. Under a purchase agreement, the grower receives no immediate income, but CCC agrees to purchase a stated higher amount of eligible peanuts at the support price toward the end of the season.
A loan through a grower association may be obtained by an eligible grower by delivering his peanuts to an approved ware-
By SAUL PETT SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-It was like the happy hour In a manic depressive ward, like the year of the locusts, the bull in the china shop, like the night the dam broke, like crazy, man.
We who were there, doctor, will never again go to a supermarket without seeing red. Blame the phobia on Nikita Khrushchev.
We hove been everywhere and done everything with Nikita Khrushchev. We have chased him on planes, trains, cars, boats, motor scooters and by foot.
We have seen him tickle pigs, kiss babies, shake hands like a candidate for sheriff, debate with movie moguls, bawl out a mayor, threaten to go home because of hecklers, change course while cruising in San Francisco Bay. walk into a union hall, extend greetings to the workers and walk out wearing a white cap, looking like an overweight wrestler headed for the golf course.
But the Khrushchev scene that will always wake us up screaming was the one Monday in the San FraJicisco supermarket.
As always, he came in surrounded by helmeted police, nervous U S. Secret Service men and sullen Soviet security officers, all fighting off encircling photographers and reporters.
Down the rows of groceries they went with a roar-Children screamed. Women held
up babies to see. Teen-age girls squealed Uke it was Elvis. Boys in jeans raced around behind and' on top of shopping carts. Housewives pushed housewives. Old ladles, swept along in the flood, cackled, There, therea the Russian, the cute fat one! Photographers, reportera and kids out of school climbed on show cases and counters. Carefully balanced pyramids of Instant coffee jais disintegrated in cracking glass. Soda pop botties, cans of pears, chili and apple sauce went flying across the aisles.
A photographer climbed on top of shelves of canned goods. The top shelf split, tumbling him onto the floor under a pile of cans.
The cops and the security officers pushed. The mob pushed back. Somehow Khrushchev moved forward, relentlessly, like the Volga at flood tide. SmUing. he shook hands, talked with shoppers, questioned clerks, fingered packages of potatoes, oranges and hot dogs, posed for pictures at the meat counter, near the ham.
The mob moved on, cans and jars stm flying. A store official scurried behind like a hen racing after chicks gone mad, picking up cans, threatening children with the electric chair, wildly pleading with photographers.
Finally the nightmare ended on the sidewalk. Nikita Khrushchev thanked the manager, saying, You have a fine store."
It used to be.
and strong demand. Volume was
the
heavy and prices steady on Eastern Belt. .
The Federal-State Market/News Service reported:
Old Belt Better quality com
ends but also over the period i the castly business of converting | pared with Friday boosted prices
house. There the peanuts will be
weighed and graded, and the loan value of the load will be determined. The grower should compare the loan value with the amount offered by the buyer and then decide whether to use the
that it will take steel mills and hot rolled sheets and plates ob- $l-$3 per 100 pounds. Volume was;loan or sell his crop. The associa-fabricators to produce the re-ltained from warehouses into cold light at small markets, high on tlon may later redeem and sell Quired kind of steel. I rolled sheet to be plated with zinc larger ones. Lugs and smoking
So far there is no public sign or lead or tin. leaf increased, nondescript drop-
that the strike is near an end. j Others have bought foreign ped sharply. A few scattered de-Each week it goes on makes it!steel, even if the price has been dines of $1 per 100 pounds were
harder for users to plan future j rising, and the supply tightening production because it often takes j as of Western Europe steps up its weeks to produce a special kind;own usage by industry.
for
FLAVOft
King Edward
AMERICAS
LARGEST SELLER
hrvincibi* 2/15<
Impnriol 6 Gooritio 5/20<
reported.
the loan peanuts, and any profits above cost will be divided among the growers of the peanuts.
Edwards points out that letters are being sent to all peanut grow-
Middle Beltr-Most grades $l-$3
higher than Friday. Demand
The Department of Commerce strong, volume heavy, quality im-says July imports of steel set a proved from Friday.
record at 430,000 tons, compared with the previous Julys 173,179 tons. For eight straight months imports have exceeded exports.
But imbalanced inventories are beginning to get serious, many companies will admit privately. One appliance maker says his company, in effect, is borrowing steel intended for production of I960 models to finish off 1959 output of models that are selling well.
One steel authority says it will take some time after the strike for warehouses to rebuild their stocks and says many steel customers are drawing their stocks well below normal levels and must Tftstocic
The strikes effects show up in official government statistics. Most of the available ones are for August and some show the effects also of the auto slowdowns for model changeovers.
But its the next few weeks, not
Eastern BellMost grade averages steady, volume heavy at
ers whose names appear on ASC
office mailing lists, informing them of the price support protection available on their crop. If a buyer or warehouseman does not furnish loan information and assls-
most markets. Leaf, nondescript
and smoking leaf dominated sales Some baskets of fine lemon leaf sold up to $80 per 100.
Border Belt Grade averages up $l-$4 at the four markets still operating. Leaf and nondescript made up bulk of offerings and showed best gains. Volume increased slightly.
tance when requested, growers
are asked to bring the matter to the attention of the ASC County Office.
easiest
Quickest Kind Of Accident Help
Tax Men To Sell Vibrating Tables
LOGAN, Utah AP) William R. Miller, 59, couldnt have got quicker medical attention when his car collided with two others and he suffered a painful neck injury.
In one of the cars was Dr. Robert H. Boyd of Baltimore, Md., who was traveling with his family and a nurse.
The physician and nurse took care of Miller. He is recovering In a hospital.
August, thats worrying businessmen and federal and state authorities. Each, week the strike goes on, the farther off will full recovery be.
PHILADELPHIA (AP^ The Internal Revenue Service here has 51 vibrating tables for sale. The tables belonged to a weight reducing company and are being sold to help cover unpaid taxes amounting to $71,000.
Edgar A. McGinnes, Philadelphia director of the service, said two revenue men will show the property to bidders and try to demonstrate how the tables work.
June Allyson Unusual Kind
Presents
Of Fare
By CYNTHIA LOWRY who plays old cranks with hearts NEW YORK (AP)June Ally-lof gold very well, is the star, son turned up on the home;Others in the cast include Jeanne
screens Monday night In the first Bal. his married daughter, and
of a dramatic series which, in Stubby Kaye as a song-plugger.
this television season, is pretty
unusual.
Busy Garry Moore is finding
It was a half-hour show. Nobody time to do a daily 10-minute radio got killed nobody even gotghow on CBS, starting Mon-slugged. Everybody liked every- day, 10;30-10:40 AM. Eastern body else. Nobody w'as under Daylight Time for those who analysis. The whole thing was in sorely miss his old day-time TV modern dress. ^show.
The plot was neat and simple: j Coast Jack Paar fans will
the story of a young widow who, whole 105-minute show in-
with her mother-in-law tned to tead of only 75 minutes starting keep alive the memory of a be- 28.
loved husband. Significantly, the seems like theres no room in
names of the two womenplayed by Miss Allyson and Ann Harding were Ruth and Naomi. Of course there was a suitor, and it all ended happily.
As Miss Allyson recently sug
Hawaii for anybody but TV crews Godfrey did a number or two from there, so did the last America Pauses special. Next arrivals will be Lawrence Welk and his Champagne troupe, tap
gested. women are going to like jq telecast. Honolulu
this CBS entry a veritable ^ ^ getting as common place as
a desert of hour-long
oasis in
Westerns and adventure stories. Women will enjoy it even though the plays in the anthology are bound to resemble daytime serials more than Paddy Chayefsky.
Another newcomer was Love and Marriage, a situation comedy with a Tin Pan Alley theme.
sagebrush on the home screen.
New Ones Turn Out Stinkers
POCATELLO. Idaho (AP)-The
Leder's
This one. on NBC, Is based on|J- L. Mauk family used to have the old idea that a grouch with one skunk. Now they have two
a heart of pure gold is funny. new ones, and they wish they had
Theyve made this grouch a ooneor at least had the old one
music publisher, thereby estab- back.
MOVED INDOORS
PLA'TTSMOUTH, Neb. ^AP) When dedication ceremonies of a new flood control dam had to be shifted to town where it could be held indoors because of rain, the Plattsmouth Joursal topped the story with this headline:
Hill City Project Dedicated Friday . . . Not by a Dam Site
Itshlng an excuse to sing some good vintage songs
Son John advertised last week that he had lost his pet skunk.
In spite of dubbed-in laughter. Some people found a couple and however, the first show wasnt; brought them to the Mauk resi-
very amusing. WiUiam Demarest,
REAL GONE CAT
dence.
Both turned out to be stinkers. That stuff is just like mustard gas. said Mrs. Mauk. It goes j through anything. Id gladly trade
TALOGA, Okla. ( A P ) The Christian Church has booted a cat both skunks we have for Johns from Its ranks. The stray cat was old skunk.
allowed to reside at the church;--
until it became too enthusiastic i Enlisted men in the Continental
and broke up a recent Sunday | Marines of 1775 to 1783 wore green service by leaping onto the pul-coats, green shirts, and breeches pit. of light colored cloth.
Bank Notes
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4
FACE SIXThe daily keflector. greenville. w. cl
Tuesday, September 22, 195fCollege Education Costs Bound To Rise Even Higher
lEdiU^s sole: Hisher rducalion la siwnsive in loday'a world- Thr prMpect of rapidly rising onroll
Wilmington.
The list Includes whit and Ne gro institutions. Court suits have
meat in the decade ahead makes broken segregation barriers, but financial concerns even more only a modest amount o mixing acate. The following article, one has resulted. Educators do not in a aeries, looks at the money look for segregation to be a ma-pngle of the coming enroilment jor problem in the immediate boom.) years ahead.
Bv BRY.i.\ HAISLIP i Noi all the 59 million in oper-Pre<K Staff Writer directly for
paSeigH ( -Two mav live teaching in the classroom. At the as chS a.^ one in mariSge bll^University level are broad func-you cant count on educating'col-
Ipffi* ^rnrtenis that wav stiucuion, such as Memorial Hos
The ?e ahead L the pos- at Chapel Hill. Agricultural
sibility of putting two students on ^,^p[^rinfe^nrsLtion at^ S^t a^lTe campus for every one there now. ^1 Ex^riment ^ activi-
Higher education officials have College. These the same worrv as the anxious account for some 14^4 million
There Lc no tasv answer in around 29,600 stu-
either case. The onlv thing cei-^pnis in academic residence. By
tain is that the moneys not going fnra^tilm^^ha
as far as it used to- board of higher education, that
! lar HS ustfu lo- ___v.,o'; oao
Mounting costs of education at
saounung cosis euucauuu '
the college level is a concern for and .>0.30(). Conceivably, it coul |
parents as well as college presi- Ro higher. ^ , . . !
dents, an issue for debate among .^nH?hlr i.Hnratfnn
politicians as well as church lead- Payot dodar.
ers. The next 10 years will sharpen manage to get the ha e it wUl,
the problem, as rising population need to keep
in the college age group puts pres- the^largest number of young peo
rerSrue,.U0.- sa.d ^ PrWa.. and church-re.a..d coV
one man with long experience in ^eges aie not Jf,i
higher education, is this; will wornes- They have wrestled with,
education be priced out of the | them for years. I
market? Today, inflation has cut into en-i
For years, social patterns have! dow'ment values in some ca^s. encouraged sending the kids to ^or many, income from such tra-eollege. Crushing expenses, par- (titional sources as tuition charges, ticularly for todays families of church bodies, and alumni i* fail-oeveral children, could force many mg to keep up with rising costs boys and girls to settle for shorter, of operation.
Tocational - type courses near President ^thur D. Wenger of home. Atlantic Christian College in Wil-
The high finance side of higher son made the forecast that an im-education shows clearly in the portant factor in a decade of budget which the 1959 Legislature growth ahead for church-related wrote for the next two fiscal years, j od private colleges will be the For all higher education purposes. i^o^^^c-squeeze on state-supportea it sets aside operating money of institutions . . ,
approximately 59i million dol- It ^i^ virtually Impossible, lars. It makes provision for an- in the era Just ahead, to recon-other 224 million for buildings cile taxpayers to the fact that and other capital improvements, they are paying tuitions 'nc stu-
These millions will be spent to dents w'hose parents can afmrd perate the three branches of the to pay them, he predirted. The Consolidated University of North' result, he continued, w'ill w tui-Carolina (the Universitv at Chapel tion rates at public institutions H1, sute College at Raleigh., and more in' line with those charged Womans College at Greensboroby private colleges, and the state-supported coUeges! This will be a boon to the pri- East Carolina at Greenville: vate and church-related schools Western Carolina at Cullowhee: |that have to raise their smaller Appalachian State Teachers at (subsidies from outright gifts, Boone: Pembroke State at Pem-
{Wenger noted-
The head of the college supported by the Disciples of Christ (Christian Churches) pointed to another bright spot in the financial future. Industry will continue and increase its aid to higher education, he declared. The simple fact is that educational institutions provide the human resources that allow industry to live and progress. Already industry is recognizing its educational needs. It will recognize them even more in the years just ahead, President Wenger added.
Public or private, no institution is likely to get the flow of dollars necessary to keep up with the stream of students.
The alternative, said Chancellor William B. Aycock of the Univer-i sity at Chapel Hill, orderly i growth, putting buildings and oth-i er campus facilities already on | hand to the greatest possible use. We cant make it in one giant step. he cautioned. We must go' along, improving quality while; raising quantity, maintaining a! critical self-examination to determine to what extent we are using our resources,
We can't ask the state for more, until we can show we are making efficient use of w'hat we already have, the chancellor reminded.
Along with other institutions, the University is experimenting for ways to get better dollar mileage.
Approaches include fuller u.se of buildings by afternoon classes.
shuffling tbe curriculum by eliminating courses for which the demand is light, and stretching the faculty by expanding classes and by more use of graduate students as assistants. j
How much steps like these will brake rising operating costs in the 10 years ahead is anybodys guess. The enrollment spiral, plus economic conditions and inflationary trends, will be the unpredictables in the picture.
A look at the past is disturbing. For the 10 years from 1946-47 to 1956-57. academic appropriations for higher education went from some 44 million to well over 13 million. While the cost to the state about tripled, enrollment went up only modestly from about 24,400 to approximately 23,000.
The appropriations give only part of the cost picture for the student and his parents. Appropriations supply only about one-half the money institutions spend.
For example, at the University in Chapel Hill, a Tar Heel student would pay $150 tuition, $14 registration fee. $15 medical fee. $4 .50 library fee, $59.50 ac.ivities fee, $170 dorm rent, an estimated $4.50 for board, and perhaps $40 for laundry. That means an average cost a year of $903-not counting lab fees, books and supplies, an(l spending money.
The climb of costs, said Chairman L. P. McLendon of the higher education boajd, will bring the state to decide whether it wairs to continue to obey the injunction
to supply education to every child as nearly as possible without cost, or whether the student should be required to shoulder more of the cost through higher tuition. It is a serious question, the Greensboro lawyer conceded. "No one advocates diluting the quality of education. You cant expect to raise it for less cost. he added.
Bucking the cost squeeze calls for careful planning to get the best use from all resources, material and human.
Better space use is an approach suggested by the board of higher education, which pointed out ibat North Carolina institutions arc using classrooms and laboratorle.? 'fewer hours a week than the national average.
The board also has proposed steps toward year-round college
use by a fourth academic quarter in the summer months. Full use of existing facilities in summer academic quarters would increase the annual instructional capacity of institutions 4>y approximately 20 per cent without requiring the curtailment of special programs for teachers which are currently , being offered in summer sessions, the board observed. * Intelligent planning now will mean better results for money .spent on higher education capital i m p r o V e in e n t -s in the de- i
I cade ahead, in the boards view.. It has laid out a program total-! ing 90 million dollars, just under! the approximately 100 million i V ich he state spent for the pur-! 'Po.se over ^he 1947-57 decade.
The board said the 90 million (total would build the classrooms
and provide other facilities for a projected minimum enrollment in 1969-70 of 40,400 students in state-Supported institutions. With these minimum needs filled, it figured colleges should be able to care for the projected maximum enrollment of 56,300if it should materializeby increasing space utilization rates, and by making greater use of summer sessions.
The 1959 legislature went about one-fifth of the way on the 90 million program. The board had proposed about a two-fifths step.
on the ground that projects authorized now cant be planned, constructed and put to use in lest than three years.
The legislature provided 3.543,-300 for higher education permanent improvements by reappropriation of a 1957 fund, plus bonds issued without a vote of the people.
The remaining $18.673.000 is part of an Issue of $.34,400,000 In state bonds, which wl be the subject of a statewide referendum next month.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
)^w Y*rk, N. T. rs^ui) For tha
fir*t time science has foond a new hea'ing substance with the astonishing ability to shriak hemor-fhoi.ls, stop itching, and relieve without surgery, in case after case, while gently : eheving pain, actual reduction ;Khr;nl: C-' took place.
Jd'i.sv aniaxioi of allresults were tnorwugk Buffereo made
astonishing itatements like Pilaa have ceased to be a problem!"
The secret is a new healing anb-atance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in supposiiory or ointment form under the name Preparation H.* At yoer druggist. Money back guarantee.
lUa. U. t. Pat. OC.
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broke: A&T at Greensboro: Win-Aton-Salem Teachers: Elizabeth
City State Teachers: Fayetteville State Teachers; and North Carolina College at Durham. Grants-In-aid and building funds on a matching basis with local money also will go to community col-
Horse-Stealing, Even In Newark
NEWARK. N.J. AP) You dont hear very much about horse
Ipgea at A.hPvX nd Stealing in Newark anymore,
leges at Asheville, Charlotte, and ^ Butes a big city and anything
can happenlike Monday, w-hen (three boys entered the Charlton j Livery Stable and took three horses.
j Sol Green, operator of the sta-'ble. told police he last saw the ! aged truck horses and the boys headed south.
Mother Forgot Human Factor
BALTIMORE (AP) Katie O. Maddox took mechanical precautions but ignored the human factor.
I When she set the emergency brake on her car Monday, she left her 22-month-old son, Ronald, inside.
He pushed the button that released the brake and went for a rollicking ride down the street. The car rammed into the home of Blanche Pitts-The house was damaged but the car and Ronald escaped without a scratch.
NEARSSCENTUR Y
Grandma Moies, famed painter of primitivo rural aeenes, is shown as she celebrated 99th birthday at party held in Schuylenrille. N.oY.
Wisconsin led the nation in the per capita consumption of beer and ale in 1958 with an average 24.5 gallons. Nevada was second with 22 2 gallons and New Jer.sey, Michigan and Pennsylvania third with 19.9.
\
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L
N0W..!60
CHEVROLET
TRUCKS
Cbovys dono tii8 next best thinf
to paving every road in AmeriGal
First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion-spring independent suspension. Then they built coil rear springs into most light-duty models, variable-rate leaf springs into heavies. That made ita ride you have to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day.
WITH REVOLUTIONARY
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SUSPENSION
More comfortable cabs!
Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet theres more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips.
THAT GIVES ASTONISHING NEW
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i
FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1959Milwaukee Moves Into First Place Tie With L. A.
t.
GlennBassNamedFor Top Touchdown Club Award
Olenn Bass, East Carolina College halfbaek. was named as the outstanding player of the week by the Greenville Touchdown Club yesterday.
Bass, a Wilson native, was the honored guest of the club yesterday at noon when they held their weekly meeting at the Cinderella Restaurant.
The flashy halfback paced East Carolina to their first victory of the season Saturday night over Albright, 45-0. Bass scored twice on runs of 32 and 80 yards and picked up a total of 166 yards in| seven carries for the nighr.
Coach Jack Boone also praised Bass for his defensive ability. Excelling at defense in high school, the halfback knocked two would-be-touchdown passes down Saturday night to help the Bucs cop their first victory.
Bass played only defense in high school but has developed fast and saw some action on offense last season before being Injured.
Weighing at 185, Glenn is one of the fastest straight-away runners n the club.
Lou Collie, president of the TD elub, presented Bass with numer-eut gifts from various Greenville merchants and then John Lau-tares honored him with a plaque, donated by the latter and Collie.
The club plans to pick an out-tandlng player at each home Beat Carolina game and honor him In the aame manner.
Business at the meeting included the discussion concerning a banquet, tentatively set for December 12, and also a new scoreboard for College Stadium. In eonjunction with the Jaycees. the
TD Club plans to sponsor the
BOC Junlm* Varsity football game.
October 8 with all proceeds going toward a new scoreboard.
Coaches J^k Boone and Bill: Signal stealing, a fine art in
I the bajseball, could become just as
BOC-Albright game following the finely developed in football if
BriMpaw'5 Ranks First ""***" Poll; Clemson
Over Pirates
By ED WILKS
Is
In AP Fifth
Standings
Tuesday Ba.seball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
season, announced today.
There was a mild shakeup in o,,ri'the lower part of the order be-Louisiana Stat^ Oklahoni^a and impressive victories by
Associated Press Sports Writer Auburn are the Big Three in The Christian.
Associated Press college ootballjp, moved to fifth place,
Warren Spahn hai won 20 again I poll and "X marlM the spot they C Miisiisippi. after
and Milwaukee has barreUed into occupy in the weekend games. ii-mpkine off North Carolina 20-18 a tie for the National League' All three face formidable rivals
lead. But don't kid yoiir.sell. The,capable of knocking them into the J'" ,
Brave/ big guy ia Ed Mathews.:lower drawer^ LSU received 64 of the 96 first-'
It was Mathews, belting five; The LSU Tigers, place votes cast by sports writers
home runs in four games for a tied national champions of broadcasters and amassed a
share of the major league lead and preseason favorites to repeat, pointsmore than
with 43, who got the job done. The are host to Texas Christians left-handed slugger drove in fiveiSouthw'est Conference champions runs Monday night whth a pair of in a game which probably will
homers for an 8-6 decision over|be rated a tossup. the Pirates at Pittsburgh that Oklahoma. No. 2 in the poll,
made Warren The Wonder a 20-j faces Northwestern at Evanston, game winner for the 10th time in 111., in the TV game of the week a 15-year career. [while Auburn, No. 3, has a date
The Braves, winning three in a rugged Tennessee at Knox-
row and 12 of their last 15, jumped , u d
into a tie with Los Angeles for a LSU. Oklahoma and Auburn.
Pitt Clubs In Tough Action This Friday
, , The Ayden Tornadoes are work-The top ten, with total points ^.jis week in preparation for
based on 10 for a first-place vote, coming game with Roberson-
3'4 H'a I6a 18'a
double that of Oklahoma.
9 for second, etc. first place votes in parentheses;
points
1. Louisiana State (64) ... 1,105
2. Oklahoma (12) 506
one-game edge over the San Fran-1picked that way in the ^ southern Methodist
3. Auburn (6)
...........
474
ville Friday night, while Farm-ville grooms for Mt. Olive.
The Ayden team, Which beat Vanceboro last week in a 51-6 tilt, will probably go into Friday
W. L, Pet. G B.
Chicago ...... 91 59 .607
'Cleveland ..... 87 62 .584
New York ..... 76 73 .510
Detroit ........ 74 75 .497
[Baltimore ..... 72 77 .483
Boston ........ 70 79 .470 20't
1 Kansas City ... 63 85 .426 27
Washington ... 63 86 .423 21\k
Tuesday Games Kansas City at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland <N)
New York at Washington <N) Baltimore at Boston <N) Monday Results No games scheduled
Wednesday Games Baltimore at Boston Kansas City at Detroit New York at Washington (N) Only games scheduled
4. Mississippi (6) ........... 468 nights game with two of its key
5. Clemson
cisco Giants. Each of the contend-;
ers has five games to play. positions in the first poll of the
RECEIVES AWARD . . . Glenn Bass, ECC halfback, is shown receiving plaque from Touchdown Club President, Lou Collie. Bass was selected as the outstanding ECC player in their 45-0 victory over Albright here Saturday night.
Wake Forest Has Wide Open Offense In Win
The Braves are at Pittsburgh! again tonight wnth lefty Juan Pi- zarro facing Harvey Haddix, the slim southpaw who pitched 12 per-! icct innings against Milwaukee last May only to lose.
The Dodgers open a two-game series at St. Louis tonight with! either Sandy Koufax or Danny McDevitt, both left-handers, going, against the Cards Larry Jack-; son, a right-handed who blanked Los Angeles on two hits the lasti time they met.
The Giants start a two-game set at Chicago this afternoon with right-hander Jack Sanford going against the Cubs Art Ceccarelli.j a lefty.
Big Fight Takes Place In Pro Tilt
7. Army ...............
8. Wisconsin ...........
9. Texas Christian .......
10. Northwestern .......
Second Ten;
11. Southern California (4)
370 men still benched because of In-262! juries.
248! William Edwards, known not
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B. 83 66 .557
83 66 .557
82 67 .550 1
77 73 .513 6'%
.480 IFi .477 12
Lo.s Angeles .. Milwaukee ..
San Francisco Pittsburgh ...
Cincinnati ..... 72 78
Chicago ....... 71 78
218'only as the Ayden teams kicker, s{Youi5V.'.V. 68 81 '456 1.5 'ibut also as an excellent long dis- Philadelphia
185 i
^8^ ;tance passer, will be out with the knee injury which he received at Benvenue two w'ceks ago. Ed-
162
12. Ohio State ............... wards will probably be out all
13. Navy (tie) ............... 128 ,^330^
Iowa ................... 128^ There is also a possibility that
15. Texas .................... Tripp will still be nursing
16. Georgia Tech ............ oq ankle injury, however, Ayden
17. Georgia ................ Coach Stuart Tripp hopes the 145j chica'gol2. St.'Louis 3
K., ix Wednesday Games
San Francisco at Chicago
61 88 .409 22 Tuesday Games San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N> Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2, twi-nightt
Monday Results Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh
18, Penn State (2)
pound halfback will be iri shape
r V............... ^^Tor the home game Friday night.
20. South Carolina ........... 44 Farmville eleven are also
in practice this week a.s they pre-i
NL Feud Comes
pare to face Mt. Olive Friday; night. The Red Devils, after a 6-6; deadlock with Benvenue, are look-; ing forward to the Friday night contest. Farmville now .stands;
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N* Los Angeles at St. Louis tN) Only games scheduled
DISPLEASED CUSTOMER
buaineea part of the meeting.
Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RitRng Ed Mathews. Braves,
more teams use the double lonesome end formation such as Wake Forest does.
The Atlantic Coast Conference team plays both its ends flanked
^v# In five runs with two f^r out near the sidehnes, seldom muners, ci^king tie and, calling them to the huddle. The
then proi^ing a ninth - inning Deacons used this offense last e^hion, for 8-6 victory over the week in edging Florida State 22-Pirates and tie for National 20.
League lead. Coach Paul Amen says his team
By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer;
I/OS Angeles Coach Sid Gillman , To Head Today
who doesnt pull his punchesj ________
The ^ Cubs clobbered St. Louis | dw<snt vvant any more thrown 1 CHICAGO (AP) A growing wUh'a'record "of one win. one" tie, MILWAUKEE (AP) David
12-3 Monday night in the only by his rambuncuoiw Rams. between the Chicago CubS and no los.ses Friday nights game involved In a divorce
numerous gan Francisco Giants will be plaved in Farmville. j^^bt becaivse he bought some pic-
cculd come to a head today when other high .school games schc- of a nude woman. But
these two clubs open an important duled for Friday night include bis wife, is filing
two-game series. [Greenville at Kinston and Wil-^be divorce action.
The staggering Giants, still hop-! mington at Eppes. : ^^e surprise of hi.s life,
ing to win the National League'----
pennant, must defeat the Cubs'm/a* rp -1
twice to keept heir hopes alive. IVIlSSlll^ I CCttl
Infuriated by the
other gams scheduled in the NL.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS as well. artle^^^^
Signal a fine art in The double lonesome end forma-ileft-handers_ ^or 20-vuctory. - Katinnai
tion enabled Wake Forest to aet:-easons m the majm-s. made it^Pbia 31-28 in a w'eekend National lion enaoiea waxe roresi 10 ei fmirth vear in a row and Football League exhibition, Gill-
plays off faster. Amen explained, the fourth jear in a row ana tprselv cautioned his charges
thus allowing the defen.se ]pcc t ed Eppa Rixey as the winningi-']^"/^seiy cauuonea ms cnaiges
mus allowing ine aeiense cnnthnnw in NT historv with Monday against any repetition of
time to figure out the play in ad- ft s^utbpaw in NL history with ,-ough-house tactics that
Pitching Glen Hobbit, Cube, won his 16th, top total for a Cub eince Bob Rush won 17 in 1952, with a seven-hitter In 12-3 decision over the Cardinals,
didnt exploit this offense as completely as we had intended to. He told a news conference Monday the Deacs likely wall develop more wide open tactics
vanee ihis 266th. , t j u s s
But those ends out there all by'^^^^i^^binth inning, it ^sald^ hV didn't know
themseives-they have to get? the; ^'Jboush ^ set off the fireworks but
signals, too. How? Army, which ^J^bews tie^d the Cute Ernie
developed the lonesome end at- fanks. who hit his 43rd at
tack last season, divulged later Louis, for the home lun lead with penalties.
that one of the players in the hud- a ti^o-rim shot ^be "inth on x^ere werent any pitched bat-dle tipped off the end by the po- Bennie Daniels, the Bucs lourtn during the game, buc Ram
sition of his feet as to whether the P^^ber. But Spann, 5-0 against tne j^j.,gbacker Les Richter and Eagle ay would be a pass or run. i Pirates, ^ddenly was in trouble jj^g^j^cker Bob Pelligrini had Whatever Wake Forests signal and the Bucs had three rums in ^ other,
system is, Amens no stool pig- before reliever Don McMahon, ,ri,.Q.intT nna tvovcnn
eon.
fanned Don Hoak, to end it.
The Deacons becan nrpoaring Pmch-hitter Dick Schofield and
Monday for their Homecoming [^ob Skinner tagged Spahnie for
game Saturday with Virginia Dick Groat b ought
Tech. A scouUng report said the Scho ield honne with a double, the Gobblers are particularly strong Boo 12th hit. McMahon then
After drawing one personal foul, Ricliter. 248 pounds, got into a brawl ivith Pelligrini, 235. It w'as quickly broken up. But as soon as the game ended, the angered Pelligrini jumped Richter and precipitated a rousing free-for-all.
at ends, tackles and halfbacks. ^P scoring single by Bobj defensive back
North Carolina State which Bu^ess
beat Virginia "rech 15-13 in last sacrifice fly before getting Hoak.
weeks opener-worked out lightly. The Wolfpack hAs an open
Mathews, with 13 RBI in four games, cracked a 2-all tie in the
New Guard-Beam Frame with VIbra-Tuned Body Mountings ... gives you the quietest ride youve ever triedi
date this week, and tangles next bBh with'a three-run homer off week with North Carolina. loser Bob Friend <8-19). It
Clemsons ego got a little punc- bounced off the right field roof at turing from Coach Frank Howard. Forbes Field a target 90 feet You cant win this coming week- high and 300 feet from the plate, end on what you did last Satur- [ Only five other hitters Babe day, he warned the Tigers. They Ruth, Ted Beard, Wally Moon, fought off a North Carolina rally Skinner and Mickey Mantle last week to win 20-18. and jumped had done it in the parks half-from No. 18 to fifth place in this century history, weeks Associated Press poll.i The Cardinals, hammered for
Clemson faces lightly regarded home runs by Banks. Tony Tay-
Virginia this week. ;lor and rookie George Altman,
South Carolina, now No. 20 in who hit two, also lost Bill White the AP poll since the Gamecocks'when he crashed the left field wall 12-7 victory over Duke, faced a chasing a second-inning drive by possible revamping of its offen- Banks that went for a triple, sive plans. This was the word White, probably lost for the clos-from Coach Warren Giese, who ing Dodger and Giant series, said fullback John Saunderslast needed 25 stitches to close a gash years top blocker and leading over his left eye. grround gainer in the ACCis lost for the season because of a shoulder injury. South Carolinas op-1
ponent this week is Furman.
Duke Coach Bill Murray opU- j mstically told a news conference the Blue Devils now have the opportunity to become a better team South Carolina, he com-;
mented. played a remarkably
flawless game. Duke plays next' AviSoriATFD PRESS
Saturday against powerful Ohio ASSOCIATED * kess
State in the Big Ten teams The opposing coaches take con-
opener. , trasting views about the Rich-
North Carolina practiced foriniond - West Virginia fracas at
Notre Dame. Standouts were full- Morgantown next Saturday which
Views Contrast On Coming Tilt
Brook.s testified in Circuit Court, when he n.scovered that the pictures were of his wife.
And if there is one team the Cubs would like to eliminate from' COLUMBIA. S.C. (AP)Univer-' the three-team race also involv- sity of South Carolina fans may! ing Los Angeles and Milw'aukee,[have wondered why one of their' it would have to be San Francisco.[number, so vociferous during the j Early in the season w'hen the! 12-7 victory over Duke last week. Cubs had great expectations. Er-isuddenly grew silent and unsmil-nie Banks, the slugging shortstop.jjng.
was spiked at second base in a Police said the student ex-
play at San Francisco.
Some of Chicagos bitterness wore off when Banks, expected to
plained it all to them. They went with him to the stadium later to search among the debris in the
be sidelined for several days, re-[stands, turned to action the next day after; There, none the w'orse for a
he had part of his shoe cut away to relieve the pain from his foot.
night out in the cold, was the students set of upper false teeth.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen Need Not Emborross
Many wearer* of false teeth hare uffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped oa wobbled at Just the wrong time. Do nq| live In fear of this happening to you. Just .sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates Hold false teeth more rmly. so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour Checks "plate odor (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Don Burroughs, whom officials ta'sed out of the fray.
Meanwhile, Coach Weeb Ew-bank of the defending champion Baltimore Colls dismissed his teams two consecutive losses.
We wanted to win the first one (against the College All-Stars 1. play oiu rookies in the next three anci polish the first team the last two. And we did, he asserted.
What about the Colts 31-17 thumping by Chicagos Cardinals Sunda?
We didnt want to be ready for the season by this Chicago game. he responded.
We have to get ready for the Lions (Baltimore opens against Detroit Sunday in this week coming up. If we can't, were in trouble. But I think we can.
Pittsburgh reported defensive back Jack Butler may miss the Steelers opener against Cleveland. Butler is sidelined with a severe sprain to his right ankle.
The Browns reached the 36-man player limit by cutting rookies Farrell Funston. an end from College of the Pacific and defen.sive half Dick Lebeau from Ohio State.
Green Bay trimmed its roster by placing tackle Ed Buckingham of Minnesota and linebacker Tom Braatz of Marquette on waivers.
San Francisco asked waivers on lookie halfback Paul Lowe of Oregon State. The 49ers must cut another player.
back Don Klochak, halfback Milam Wall and tackle Earl Butler. Second string left tackle John Hegarty may not play because of
launches 1959 competition between Southern Conference football teams.
I dont care what Maryland did
Watch for the new
301^
O L.D15 IVIO BI L.E for '60
See It at your local Authorized Quality Dealers
THURSDAY
OCT. I
a hand injury. The Tar Heels Ito West Virginia, theyre still out dropped from No. 12 out of the of our class. says Richmond top 20 of the AP poll after losing coach Ed Merrick, to Clemson. To which West Virginia Coach
Art Lewis snorts, Who. as? Ill be darned if I know whose class we could possible be out of. says Lewis, who was mightily
Six Clubs Post Gains In Loop
Bob Stoy Named Player Of Week
RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Quarterback Bob Stoy of Wilham and Mary, an option-play expert who played a key role in the Indians .37-0 victory over Virginia, today was named Southern Conference
upset by last week's 27-7 loss to player of the week.
* stoy. a 6-2 junior from Somer-
.sow. Pa., scored one touchdown on a 14-yard run, set up another with a 40-yaid pass, and gained
Maryland.
If Merrick has his way, West RALEIGH (AP)Three of the Virginia will see a lot more of six Carolina League baseball the I formation razzle-dazzle teams posted attendance gains that drove the Mountaineers batty this season in spite of a shorhgped' at Maryland, schedule. < Lewis showed his displeasure
President Bill Jessup, who re- with the Maryland result by mak-leased the figures today at the ing five changes in West Vir-Cluss B loops annual meeting, |ginias No. l imit at practice Mon said he sees no reason why it day. Out went tackle Carl Danneii should not continue to operate in | berg, Injuied guard BUI Lopasky,,
.56 yards in nine carries against Cavaliers. When he wasn't
tue
I960.
Jessup, who was to repori on franchise plans, .said the league could expand again to eight teams
running or passing he was direct- i mg the Indian attack with faultless precision.
Stoy wa; a narrow choice over - The Citadels quarterback Jerry , NeTles, who led a 48-0 rout of
end Dave Hess, quarterback Danny Wilhams and halfback Dave Rider. In their places went Larry Foltz, Bill Winter, Carman Pom-
if major league working agree- ponio, John Marra and Dick Her ments are secured. rig.
Hig^ Polnt-Thomasville. Rocky Mount and Lynchburg, Va . are Interested In a league berth, he said.
Alamance, Raleigh and Durham regk^tcred attendance gains Ia.st year while Winsiun-Saleiii, Wilson and Qreerisboro fell oft Alamance iamed the most26.896,
In spite of the fact 'ach of the .six teams played 10 fewer game.s in 19.59, their total attendance dropped only 2,795 from 1958.
Newberry, and VMI halfback John Traynham, who scored a pair of touchdowns as the Key-dets routed Marshall College 46-
0.
NetUes completed 8 of 12 piAses Coach BUI Dole sent his David- for 133 yards and three touch-
son team^ithrough a dummy scrim- downs He ran for 13 yards and
banged over twice for two-point
coiivrr.sions.
mage tti which offense was .sLies.sed. Dole said he expects a tough game Saturday from Pres-byteiiau, a Iwo-llme wluner already.
Furman worked for more than 90 rnlnutcs. Despite the 23-lu.-i to Presbyterian last week, Coacli Bob King prai.sed his squad for it.s offensive showing, which piled UP 336 yards.
Bely Ob TIm Bt
All Work Qaarantoed Proapt Kzpcrt Senrtea At Moierate Prtew
Saadi Shoe Shop
113 Grand* At*. PL t-lttt
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tt/iMMi oismiHS coMwiff. m tow cm. iifiito tntsirr. tt oor. w% mm icimi iroin
I
I
- PAGE EIGHT
the daily reflector. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday, September 22, 1959
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
P 1
Economic Program Slated
To Be Given Next Congress
PlANfA/OSt
MOblKUf XPOZBXf TMt It k^rf^etfor m older eou^U that mtmtt m komo infto'fcf ttfg# ^op, or a yotmg couple want-agm1mia Wh cm he aspamded oe epaee meeds grow. The \fooi baeie heme kae $ix roomt. Coete are kept mec of hatdt-ki-hook pinmhing and eeonomieal fe V li Bam EA106R, hf Arekiteet Jan Reiner, P. 0. Bar H, New Port Bi^teyi Fla,
Russians Told House Arrest Is Nikita Joke
Abuse Complaint Called Old Trick
RALEIGH (APT Prisons Director W. P. Bailey says a convicts claim he was beaten and mistreated in a North Carolina prison camp is a frequent story from men flghtina extradition.
In HoUidaysburg, Pa., Monday, attorney John Sullivan said Melvin Heaton, 21, an escaped convict from the Orange County prison camp at Hillsboro, claimed he was beaten, blackjacked, tortured and given bad food at the camp.
Heaton, serving a term for breaking and entering, escaped from the ctunp but was recaptured in June at Altoona, Pa., at the home of a sister.
North Carolina requested extradition. Sullivan filed a request for a habeas corpus from the extradition proceedings. Judge John M. Kleper adjourned the hearing without setting a new hearing date.
WASHINGTON (AP President Eisenhower expects to ask an election year congress to balance the budget, halt indirect financing, lift bond interest ceilings and overhaul the tax laws, laws.
Outlining this course, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Oirksen of nUnois made it clear
build them in our own, Johnson told a Democratic rally at Galveston. Tex., Monday night.
We cannot agree with the Idea that it serves our country to build sanitation systems in foreign cities but to ignore water conservation and water pollution problems in the United States.
In an obvious reply to Eisen-
he expects Eisenhower o bear | i^owers contention last week that down again in 1960 against what Democratic-deminated Con-the administration calls unncces-1 s^ess was guUty of many dis-sary spending. Dirksen summar- aPPO^tlng failures. Johnson Ized his views for pubUcaUon in ^^at ad-
the Congressional Record. aid: It is unfortunate that the
On the Democratic side. Senate
record of a constructive Congress
Majority Loader Lyndon B. John-
son ot Texaa said his party wUll ' ,
not play politics to the point i about a dozen major prob-where Its actions would paralyze by Dirksen for con-
the divided government. But he sideratlon by Congress when it remade it clear the Democrats will convenes in January, nearly half batUe what he caUed the Rcpub- bivolved financial matters, lican forces of inertia. The Senate minority leader said
We cannot agree with the!^*on is needed in the fields of Presidents view that it is sound i farm legislation, civ
to build dams and reclamation i^iibts, education, self-employ-
4,-^* ' rt-"' .
ORDERS^FOR TODAY King penguin teems to have situation under foot at he sGuawks over companions In their enclosure at Whipsaade 100 in Bedfordshire, England.
projects in other countries but not
Six-Week Delay For A Honeymoon
Bailey said such stories from! MALIBU, Calif. (AP) The escaped convicts in the North honejmoon of newlyweds Rod
fighting extradition are frequent. If anyone has a complaint against our prison system, they are able to send It down here and well see that its investigated. he said.
Sullivan claimed that Heaton was put in a cold room measuring six feet by six feet and was not provided proper clothing. He said during
ment retirement, depressed areas an^. extension of the wage-hour law to cover additional workers.
Put he left little doubt that administration pressure will be applied to eliminate what its critics call backdoor financing the practice of authorizing direct borrowing from the Treasury for
Steiger and CHaire Bloom will quiring direct appropriations. He
some programs rather than re- ing into another gangs territory
Juvenile Gang Member Slain On Entering Rival Territory*
NEW YORK (AP)-A juvene gang members effrontery in go
have to wait about six weeks.
The 34-year-old actor and the 28-year-old British actress were married in Maiibu Justice Court Saturday night by Judge Arthur Miller. It was Steigers second marriage and the first for Miss Bloom.
Steiger is working in a new picture with about a month and a
IfOiCOW (AP)Soviet readers
Were told today that Premier Ni-Idte Xhniahchcv was joking In his remark ttiat be had been under houae arrest In the United Itetee.
Aleael Adxhubei. who is Khrush-eheva aon-in-law and editor of the fovemment newspaper Izvestia, aald Khrushchev made the remark jokingly after he returned to his train from a whistlestop eoaveraation with plain Ameri-aaaa.
For the first time in six days ef houae arrest I went out freely and breathed American air." Ad-ahubcl quoted his father-in-law as aaylng. It is good that they did not put me under arrest again. In a signed article in Izvestia, Adzhubei complained that Khrushchev rarely has the opportunity to talk with plain Americans. He is all the time en route, the editor said. Not only every one of hla hours but every minute ia booked.
The article gave the impression that Khrushchev feels he is the victim of a campaign to prevent him from meeting ordinary Americans.
Adzhubei. who is married to the Soviet leaders daughter Rada, went out of his way stressing that
the average American likes'
one 4-day period,
Heaton was made to lie on his back with his left foot raised in half of filming to go. the air and was allowed only a few minutes of respite.
said there is need also to advance price stability, lift interest ceilings, increase postal revenues and reform the tax laws.
Dirksen indicated he doesnt believe tax law revisions will bring any general cut in levies. He said tax cuts can be considered only in the context of budget balance and some start on paring off the burdensome public debt."
Khrushchev better than is public-1 ly admitted.
Adzhubei quoted letters and ca- !,_ , r , ,
bles of support for Khrushchev in- | q
As She Died, He
HOLLYWOOD. Calif. (AP) -Truck driver Aubrey Holstein saw
eluding one from writer Upton Sinclair saying your disarmament proposal is the greatest political
action of our time. ik
T, j j wife on the sidewalk Monday
Pravda and Izvestia devoted:but didnt want to talk to her. roughly three of their four Page*;They had argued three days earli-to the KhriLshchev visit, publish-igr and he hadnt been home-ing his speeches m Hollywood and; when she ran into the street Lm Angeles. trying to get him to stop, he didnt
Commenting today on Waiter : see her. He felt the truck roll over Reuther s account of talks be-; something. The left rear wheels of tween Khrushchev and American the truck had crushed Bernice labor leaders, radio Moscow saidi Holstein, 39. mother of three it appears that reactionary ele-j Holstein. 45. cradled her in his ments in the U.S.A. are resorting arms and, sobbing, tried to talk
to her as she died.
to evil distortion.
United Auto Workers president,
Reuther, said after the Sunday night meeting that the Soviet leader had become extremely aa- nri q 1 gry at questions posed to him by I O LrlVOrC0
the labor men.
Made Up Mind
The talks at the dinner lasted three hours and became acrimonious, said Radio Moscow.
The first signal book in the U.S. Navy was Issued in 1797 by Captain Thomas Truxtun. The volume contained approximately 190 signals.
k
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Lena Townc, 75, has filed suit for divorce from her husband, Earl, who she hasnt seen since 1911.
If hes still alive hed be 87, she says.
They were married in 1907. He went to work one day in 1911 and never came back.
T just made up my mind now to do it. she said as she filed her suit in Alameda County Superior Court.
to date a girl is said to have set off the slaying of a 17 year-old Bronx boy on his high school steps.
John Guzman, a Puerto Rican student at Morris High School, was ambushed outside the school Monday afternoon by eight youths wearing trenchcoats.
Guzman and two companions retreated to the school steps, where Guzman was dropped by a single bullet. He died at a hospital two hours later, after whispering to police: A blue raincoat a blue raincoat.
tan coats.
The youths arrested, and one still sought, were described as members of a gang known as the Royal Knights, composed mainly of Puerto Ricans.
Guzman ad been a member of Side playground.
A short time after Mondays shooting a grand Jury returned first-degree murder indictments against seven other Puerto Rican youths in the fatal stabbing of two 16-year-olds Aug. 30 on a West
another Puerto Rican gang, known as the Valiant Crowns. But police said that just before he died he insisted he had left the Crowns some time ago.
Wednesday and Thursday a U.S. Senate subcommittee on juvenile delinquency will hold hear-ings here on gangs and teen-age #*.1 ^ u- crime starting off nationwide
Behind the fatal shooting, police hearings on the subject,
said, was an argument that grew -i.
COLDINfSMILE CHrla von Saltza, IS. imilea from water during Pan-American games in Chicago. Chris, of Saratoga, Calif., won five gold medals at games.
up after a member of the Royal Knights went into Valiant Crown territory Sunday night to see a girl. I
Later police rounded up seven|
youths and said witnesses identi-1min ro gei oui fied one, Edward Perez. 17. as the!grown territory. Police quot-| wearer of the blue raincoat. Po-^ Guzman;
lice said Perez confessed the was in the Crown group. shooting.
The blue coat, police said, apparently was a badge of leader-
Heavy Fire Loss
.hip in a street ,ang. AU.the J^ SlOteS
other youths arrested wore light
Red Skelton Has Need Of Rest
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) A fire which broke out shortly before midnight Monday heavily damaged three stores in the heart of the business district of this
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Red Skel-1 ton went home from a weekend | ^
of rest in a hospital and went tojji^lji? estimated the damage at
bed for more rest. ,
Hes islcme a slesU. said a hort
spokesman at the conredians ^ ii*
himiP years its million dollar blaze,!
! largest in the citys history. i Skelton. 46, was reported fa-1 tigued by a summer tour of night | clubs, a two-week trip to Japan and a return stand at a Las |
Vegas, Nev., hotel. He returns to television Sept. 29.
Made gcad ginem 1994
tflLBKO WHOLESALE
Winds in a hurricane seldom go over 150 mph, according to data compiled by the Navys Hurricane Hunters. Average hurricane winds are 120 mph in the inner areas, tapering off to 40 mph on the outer edge of the storm.
AERIAL RUSH Fiumicino airport control tower nears readiness outside Rome. lUIy. New field, set for 1961 use, is being rushed for Oljiupic gjunes traffic*
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TuJy, September 12, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PACE NINI
A NEW THRILUR
WHAT HAS HAPPENED ...
George Hadley at 37 finds his revolving around three women. First, his wife, Connie, to whom marriage has meant wealth and authority in the business empire she inherited from her father. Second, his secretary, Eve Lord, with whom George has fallen in love and wants to marry. Third, Ala, Georges niece and daughter by adoption. George has decided not to ask Connie for a divorce until after Alas approaching marriage to Chuck Rysona match Connie set her heart upon.
George, the narrator of the story," feels annoyance when Connie asks him to accompany her to the opera on a night he has planned to be at Eves apartment, but he dutifully goes with his wife. Upon their meeting Don Saxby. an acquaintance of Coninie. George notes with surprise that Dons proximity seems to fluster Connie. Then she invites Saxby to the Hadley home after the opera. Saxbys attentions to Ala charm the young girl and she agrees to go with him to a party while her fiance is away on a business trip. Connie, seemingly jealous, objects indignantly when she hears of the date, but Ala enlists Georges aid and he consents. Connies enraged reaction gets George wondering if his wifes interest in Saxby is more than casual. A date that George has with Eve in a restaurant on an evening hes supposed to be attending to business places him at a disadvantage with Saxby, For Saxby, who has chosen the restaurant for a date with Ala, surprises George kissing Eve. When Ala arrives and tells George that Saxby has invited her to visit friends in Massachusetts with him over the week end. George feels compelled to consent.
Despite his misgivings he agrees to help mislead Connie about where Ala is going. He has reason to regret doing so on Saturday night when Connie tells George that Chuck has returned to town ahead of schedule and is coming to town ahead of schedule and is coming to the house to see Ala. George is forced to tell Connie where Ala and Don Saxby have gone. When she telephones their supposed distination she is informed they stopped there only briefly. Upon hearing Saxby's name, Mai Ryson, Chucks father, describes him as a swindler who preys on Voung girls. . .
CHAPTER 6 .......
MY WIFE and I were glaring at each other. 'Then I remembered how little Id bothered with Ala lately, how thoroughly Id left hei^ to be Connies problem. I'm sorry, I said.
Connies eyes didnt relent at all. eing sorry isnt going to do much good now, is it?
Chuck Ryson arrived from the airport around seven. He came hurrying in with a brief case, all blond crew cut, grin and excitement. Seeing his blissful, scrubbed young face, and watching it change as Connie told him, made my feeling of guilt and idiocy almost unendurably powerful.
But a guy like that . . Chuck looked as if he were going to throw up. Connie, she loved me. I know Ala loves me. She couldnt change in a week. He spun around to me, looking as nearly contemptuous of me as he dared to look. You let her go. Youve got to help me find her. How? I said.
Call these people in Massachusetts again.
But, Chuck dear, they dont
know. Connie put her hand on his arm. No, Chuck, theres nothing we can do at the moment. Look, dear, youd better just go home and wait. I wouldnt tell your father or Vivien, though. We dont want them worried unless we cant help it. Just say Ala has a cold or something. Then when she comes, well (^11. )
But, Comue;ple^ let me stay,
Dear, it isnt likely shell be back tonight, is it? In any case, its better for mefor George and me to be alone when she does come, so we can get it all straightened out.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
l.Bog
7. Becomes boring
12. Connubial
13. Arabian gazelle
14. Algerian seaport
15. Singing syllable
16. Mature insect
17. Gipsy pocketbook
18. Preciou* stone
19. Start over
10. English letter
!1. Evergreen
12. Fragrant trees
13. Entertained with night music
28. Genealogy
27. Soft metal
28. Church reliquary
32. Caretaker
34. Slanders
38. Jap. salad plant
89. College degree: abbr.
40. Equine
41. Exist
42. Thus: Lat
43. Obliterate
44. Chinese measure
45. Gasp
46. Old-fashioned
47. Gpalx
49. Deer tracks
50. Breathes heavily in sleep
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
DOWN
1. Sailor
2. Spoken
3. Jap. coin
4. By
5. Baking soda
6. Good winning in bridge
7. Coupled
8. Provided with weapons
9. Climbing ' plant
10. Light and fine
11. Retards
12. Badger
18. Cotton-
seeder
21.Tip
22. Early Roman officer
24. Concerning
25. God of the underworld
28. Commotion
29. Jumbled type
30. Ancient Italian people
31. Legislates
32. Articles of belief
33. Poem
34. Outbuildings
35. Maxim
36. Muse of poetry
37. Item
41. Charity
42. Except
45. Mohammedan saint
48. Toward
AP NtwafMfvrcs
f Al TtMl 39 MtN.
Thenthen if you dont call. Ill be around first thing in the morning.
Yes, dear. Connie kissed him.
When I awoke next morning, Connies bed was empty. It was just after nine. I shaved, showered and dressed and went downstairs. I found my wife in the dining room sitting with a cup of coffee.
Without looking up at me, she said, Youve only got about an hour if youre to be at Idlewild by eleven.
Id forgotten all about the Brazilian tycoon. Ill call Lew Parker and get him to send Bob Driscoll.
Lew specially wants you to do it, doesnt he?
Yes, but-
Then go. What good can you do hanging around here? How would you get out of it, anyway? Call Lew and tell him youve been encouranging Ala to take off for the week end with a. . .a. . ? She put her cup down on its saucer. Im sorry. I dont mean to go on like this. I ... If you want coffee, theres some in the kitchen. You can get me some more, too., more, too.
and went out with it into the hall. As I started toward the kitchen. I heard a key in the lock of the front door behind me. Ala came in, carrying a little suitcase.
She looked maddeningly pretty, fresh and springlike as a hyacinth. I could have strangled her.
You little fool. I said. What have you been up to?
But George . . .
Chuck came back from Chicago. Connie was going to call Rosemary, so I had to tell her everything. She called the Greens. They told her you and Don had gone off on your own
Ala remained totally undisturbed- So she knows. Thats fine. It makes it a lot easier. She smiled at me. George, dear, you were wonderful. If it hadnt been for you. Id never have had the nerve. Now Its all perfect. I told Don I wasnt sure about marrying Chuck, the way you suggested. and right away he let me know how he felt. He loves me. Hes loved me from the first moment he set eyes on me. Were going to be maiTied. Oh, George, Im so grateful to you . . .
She threw herself exuberantly against me. Connies coffee cup got dislodged from its saucer and tell, smashing against the parquet floor. Immediately Connie came hurrying out of the dining room.
She stood in the doorway, looking diamond-hard and supercilious. Normally that expression on her face would have quailed Ala, but now. keeping close to me, with her hand on my arm, Ala returned Connies gaze with an equally deadly composure.
She said. George tells me you know. So theres nothing to argue about, is there? Ive talked it all out with George and he understands. Im not going to marry Chuck. Im going to marry Don Saxby.
I knew I deserved this, but it didnt make it any easier.
Connie said, Where were you and Mr. Saxby after you left the Greens?
Ala gazed straight back at her. Wewe just drove around talking and then we went to a motel. We registered as Mr. and Mrs. Don Saxby, but dont worry. We stayed up all the time, talking. It was my idea, anyway. It seemed the best way to make you realize there was nothing you could do about it. Ala still had her hand on my arm. still blissfully assuming we were allies, but her eyes never faltered from their challenge of Connies face. We decided I should come back right away and explain it all to you and to Chuck. Don hopes ust as much as I do that youll be sensible and let us be married in a civilized way. But I warn you. If youre not, theres nothing you can do. Im of age. Besides, George is as much of a parent as youmore because hes
a real uncleand he isnt going to stand in our way ...
Wait a minute I began.
But Connie interrupted, Since you and George seem suddenly so close, has he had time to tell you, among other Items, what your Uncle Mai found out about Mr. Saxby? Do you know that last spring Don Saxby tried to elope with the eighteen-year-old daughter of some rich people in Toronto?
Id expected that to throw Ala, but she merely laughed.
That! she said. A neurotic little girl who was crazy about him, who tried to trick him into running off with her. You think Don didnt tell me about that So he told you, did he? said Connie. Did he also tell you that he was only using the girl to get money out of the parents, that he let the father buy him off with ten thousand dollars?
Ala glared defiantly. Thats a lie.
Thats enough, Ala, I said. It looks as if its true.
She spun around to me, the defiance ready for me. too. How do you know whether its tnie or not? Have you called tnese friends of Uncle Mais? Or the people with the crazy daughter?
No, I havent, but . .
She turned back to Connie, her eyes gleaming savagely. I might have known youd cook up something phony like this. You and the Rysons.
Ala! I said. Stop that.
She turned back to me. And youyoure just as bad as Connie after ail.
Without looking at either of us, she swept past us and up the stairs.
I started after her.
No. said Connie. Youve done enough damage as it is. The front doorbell rang. I was so close to it that I jumped. I turned and opened the door.
Chuck came in. looking haggard and disheveled.
Shes come back, h'asnt she? he said. I saw her. Ive been waiting across the street in a doorway since six.
(Continued Tomorrow ( ____
Cases Heard In
City Police Court
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
College Yearbook Staff Organized
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 39 cases in Municipal Re-coiders Court on September 18.
William D. Mathews, 117 Dudley St., non-support, nol pros with Ifcave; Joe Stallingsworth, Negro, 309 E. Second St., assault on a female, nol pros; Bobby R. Harris, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, paid costs; Willie M. Atkinson, Negro, 1104 Van Nortwlck St., operating under influence, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Connie R. Jenkins, Negro, 211 Boyd Ave., non-support, called and failed to appear, capias issued lor his arrest, and assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed to appear, capias Issued for his arrest; Frank Dixon, Negro, Route 1. Winterville, drunk, called and failed to rppear, capias Issued for hif arrest; James Ward, Jr., Negro, Pactolus, operating under the influence, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest.
James S. Anderson, 1408 N. Pitt St., no operator's license, nol pros with leave; Willie M. Atkinson, Negro, 1104 Van Nortwick St., assault on a female, called and failed tc appear capias issued for his arrest; Donald R. Clark, Kannapolis, operating under influence, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; David A. Wiggins, Route 2, , Greenville, Otjerating left of center line, not guilty, and no operators licen.se, paid costs; Nelson K. Rouse, 1202 E Second St., operating left of center line, not guilty: Harold Wilson, Negro, Route 2. Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, called and failed to appear, capias isMied for his arrest.
Walter Mayo, Negro, 308 Reede S*., assault on a female, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Charles E. Williams, Boyd Ave., worthless check, not
Euclid D. Armstrong of New Bern, editor of East Carolina Colleges student yearbook The Buccaneer, has announced that a staff of approximately 90 students is now at work on the publication, which is slated to appear next spring.
Last year the annual was awarded an A-plus rating by the National School Yearbook Association at Columbia University. The 1960 Buccaneer, according to Editor Armstrong, Is going to be one of the best that East Carolina College has ever had.
TUESDAY
5:30Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40^Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS
7:00Sea Hunt
7:30Eve Witness to History, CBS
8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wvatt Earp, ABC 9:00Bold Venture 9:30Spotlight Playhouse, CBS 10:00Andy Williams, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science. WUNC 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30Sam Levenson, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00La.st of Mohicans 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman
6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABC 8:00Eye Witness to History,
CBS
8:30Trackdown, CBS 9:00Millionaire* CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Markham. CBS 10:30To Tell the -Truth, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
mm Ch. 7
Found At Bottom
guiity; Theodore Wilson, 106 Co-1 tanche St., larceny by trick, nol! A PaMlr I air a
nros with leave; Henry McLaw-jvyl /A A aiK L^cilvC horn, Negro, 1111 Boyd St., assault j
on a fen'ale, adjudged fnvilous| DENVEjR (AP)Ever wonder land malicious, prosecuting wit-s ^.t the bottom of those
ness pay costs; Henry McLawhorn,,park lakes?
Negro, 127 Factory St., drunk, call- j
.n.H fo raniacioiit fust-hand. They have drained
in W^hlSn Pk
TUESDAY
6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Fibber McGee and Molly, NBC
9:00A Toats to Jerome Kern, NBC
10:30Confidential File 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30American Literature 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC T.00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Blondie, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Truth or Consequences, NBC 4:30County Fair 5:00Three Stooges 6:30Cartoons .
6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weatherwise 6:4.5NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Kraft Music Hall, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30VIP Report, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
Assisting Armstrong in key po-Itions on
sltions on the staff are Kenneth K. Kilpatrick, junior from Hendersonville, associate editor; Patricia A. Biggs, junior from Rocky Mount, business manager; and William K. Willis, junior from Greenville, associate business manager.
Other staff members who hold important poets are Dan M. Spain of Washington, sports editor. Harley V. Woodard of Grifton, art editor; James B. Kirkland Jr. of Raleigh, photography editor; and Larry Craven of Raleigh, composition editor.
To Work 7 Days, Rest 7 Days
DALLAS. Tex.(AP) Skilled aircraft workers at Chance Vought's plant have accepted a company proposal to work seven days and lay off seven days.
The 250 workers voted approval to the share the layoff Monday. Each will take at least a weeks unpaid vacation during the next five weeks so some men. with little seniority, will not bear the whole burden of the scheduled layoff.
is.sued for his arrest.
Richard Lee Manning. 200 N. W. Pollard St., fail to get building permit, paid $25 and costs; Frank Parker, Winterville, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias i.ssued for his arrest; Abram Newton, Negro, 822 Fleming St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest. Amos A. Brown, ( Negro, 101 S. Greene St., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay rests; Gray L. Hardy, Bailey, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias Issued for his arrest; Lillian M. James, 207 Meade St.. failure to stop for stop sign, paid $10 on co.*ts: Billy E. Little. Negro, 222 Boyd Ave., larceny from person, 60 days roads suspended, pay into court, $10 for prosecuting witne.ss and good behavior for two year.s, not violate any laws for tv. o years, pay costs and probation for two years.
Aaron Penny, 405 W. Village Dr failure to yield right of way, not "Uiity; Ben Otis Jones, Route 1, \V.nterville, drunk, 30 days on the roads; and drunk, 30 days to run concurrently: Willie Foreman, Negro, Fountain, trespassing, defendant is adjudged in contempt of this court, 30 days on the roads, guilty of trespassing, 30 days on the roads and hold in jail for examination psychiatrist; Charlie J. Wilson, Negro, 403-B Elks St., assault on a female, 30 days sus-
effort to locate a gun believed j used in a recent slaying. They | havent found the gun, but they; have turned up these items; j
lawn mowers, 10 park benches, 50 auto hubcaps, 400 beer cans. 600 bottles and a doctors handbag.
pended, nay costs; Cleve Anderson, T7cgro, 196 W. Va. Avc., Washington, D. C., careless and reckless driving, not guilty; and damage to personal property, not guilty.
Lobby G. Whitaker, Route 1, Tarboro. improper turn, nol pros; Donald R Warren, Route 1, Stokes, improper turn, nol pros; Earl Jen-kms, 1304 S Pitt St.. gambling, 30 days suspended,.pay $5 on costs; Salem T, Sims, Negro, 3012 W. 12ih St., gambling, 30 days sus-nended, pay $5 on costs: David L. Nobles, Negro. 1914-A S. Pitt St., operating under incluence, 90 days roads suspended, pay $100 and costs and not operate motor ve.iicle for 12 months and surrender drivers license to clerk; Robert E. Hines. Negro, Bell Arthur, improper registration plates, pay costs, turn In license plates; Charlie W. Beal, Route 1, Stem, affray, directed verdict of not guilty; Walter Cannon, Jr., 1213 Che.-*tnut St.. affray, paid costs; Norman D. Conway. 1212 B. Co-tanche St., crunk, not guilty.
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Escapee Escaped To The City Jail
DENVER (AP)-Petite Berna-dlne Maez, an accused burglar, slipped into a laundry bag at the ! Denver County Jail and waited for something to happen, i The bag was trundled to a load-' ing dock and picked up by a j truck.
! Bernadine, 18. emerged from the bag and waited for the trucks doors to open at the next stop.
The next stop was the Denver City Jaj], where Bernadine was met by a jail guard. Now she is back at the county jail.
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I Another TV Spectaculai from the UNITLD STATES BREWtRS FOUNDATION
W 4
A traveling lady preacher and a brooding psychopathic killer meet in tonights tense, hour-long adventure in the lawless Wyoming Territory of the 1870s. Special guest stars: NANETTE FABRAY
and EDDIE ALBERT.
TONIGHT
7:80
Presented by CHESTERFIELD CtGAREnES
I
I
\
rXGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tueulay, September 22, 1959
Mrs. Khrushchev Dodges Reporters, Goes Shopping
SAK PRANCia^ (Api State lent Conger, deputy chief of pro-jed by San Francisco socialites. Department officials helped Ninaitocol. who was in on the ruse. ; a gardenia waited at each place Khrushchev dodge reporters andj Rumors had spread about where the small garden room recrowds Monday for a few hours of they might go and a crowd of served for the party in the Polycalm shopping and a chance to; some 500 gathered to wait outside ^ nesian setting.
look at a school. Magnin & Co-. San Francisco S| Khrushchevs selected ham-
Her day on the town, as a re- biggest exclusive womens
suit, was a quiet contrast to that, Mrs. Khrushchev went matead j.. and oineaPDle
of her husband, the Soviet Pre- tc a Sears Roebuck store where banana^^^d jnea^p^^
nv.cr. /*be .spent ^-50 buymg cbthes for dishes, including
Slipping out of the official grandchildren just born and caviar.
Khrushchev motorcade in a sleek expected- There were only a few other
maroon car, Mrs. Khrushchev jhe outing, lasting trom about guests in the place and a few' find her small entourage eluded n a.m. to 4 p.m., took her and came to look at the foreign celeb-
f their own local police escort. They the Khrushchev daughters. Rada j-^ty
were off for more than three and Julia, over the famous Gold- 'mis. Khrushchev is much
hours before newsmen located en Gate bridge, through a Chinese thinner than she looks in her pic-
them. But she was escorted by section of the city and into the tures. one reported. f
her own security guard through- suburbs. It was after lunch that the
New Supervisor Farmer Is Anxious To For 2 Exchanges
They paused at 2:11 p m. for a pj-jyate journey ended. As
Show Nikita Techniques
By RELMAN MORIN in the meat type of human pro-
COON RAPros, Iowa (AP)~ teinand why it takes 50 per cent Iowa farmer Roswell Garst is
,..4 ready to give Nikita Khrushchev '' ^ some tips on how to produce more
food in the Soviet Union when the soviet leader visits his farm lAednesday.
of the people in the Soviet Union to produce a diet spbstantially lower in the meat type of protein.
^He is interested in finding out how to produce a better and bet-rtr diet with less and less people
Unimpressed. with protocol and formal arrangements. Garst said be* didnt like the schedule as laid out for Khrushchevand has pro-jceeded to change it.
In the first place, the men and women werent segregated," he said.
The women dont want to go looking at cattle and corn. So weve changed that. They're going to see a food locker and a laundromat, and then the familys general store.
"I want him to have time to meet as many real Iowa farmers as possible. He says the State Department hasnt let him come in
Civil Term Of Court Is Opened
The Pitt County Superior Court, With Judge William J. Bundy pre-.slding, began a two-week fall civil coiiit term yesterday by granting four absolute divorces and handing down a pair of court orders.
One of the ordens directed the
contact with plain Americans. I defendants in a restraint order
But his larger purpose, Garst I This is what I basically intend to think its Important that he does violation case to appear Sent '>q
. . ........A.. I horo run tVio tannn * . ... ^r
s&ys. is to help with the task of
help him discover.
selling Kl\fushchev on an arms Garst. said Khrushchev already
here on the farm. Garst said a good
American
Ito show cause why they .hould
inspection plan to get rid of the
burden of armaments.
Garst is a hybrid corn expert, livestock raiser, farmer, banker
has considerable knowledge of new; ought to find it relative-
techniques in increasing corn pro
duction.
He will know about as much
and proprietor of a general store,about what Im saying as most in Coon Raoidspopulation 1,700 of the farmers around here, .some 65 miles northwest of Des- ! Garst said.
Moines. He met Khrushchev dur-, his several trips to the Soviet Union and he was a guest in
L. G. Dew above), formerly lo- Khrushchevs home on the Black;when asked if his business had
out-
Even securitv officials were j late lunch at Trader Vies, a pa^y set out for an hour and a -looking for the ladies, said Clem-1 swank restaurant often frequent- drive, a 10-car motorcade of;
---------- " .y newspaper people screeched past caicd at Jacksonville, has been
I red lights and up the steep hillsnan.sferrcd here by Carolina Tele-
after them. jphone and Telegraph Company asitionallv ooncsed to humpr. GTr^'visit the farm.
At Vista Point, seven miles out-head crafts-said. I think a hungry man is a Garsts home
Garst, a big-bodied man not unlike Khrushchev in build and man-i:er. snapped utterly ridiculous,
ly easy to sell Khrushchev on an
arms inspection plan.
Garst is known in these parts as a capable salesman. He said he has a few ideas on subjects other than corn and cattle and hopes to have the opportunity to mention them to Khrushchev,
RECEPTI\T.
Sea last spring.
You might say Im
suffered since the Communist
TEHRAN. Iran (AP Prime
constitu-: leader accepted his invitation to
Pt
Minister Nehru of India said to-
.side the city, where they paused
is a rambling!
day Nikita Khrushchevs total disarmament plan deserves every
not be punished for the violation. Hosea Alien and hi.s 'ife. Ometa, are defendants in the case The plaintiff i.s J. J. Perkins. '
The other order allowed the law firm of Jame.s and Spenht to withdraw as deien.'^e counsel in a case involving Melba Roebuck Tyson and Archie Reid Tyson.
Divorce.s were granted to the following upon grounds of the two-vcar sepaiLiion qualification <de-fendanus names in parenihc.ses):
J T. Creech, district Plant man-
TASTES SAME - Among displays at fair in leipxig. East Germany, are oblong beer containers which the maker claims take up less space than cylindrical form.
Danforth Lectures Announced By ECC
to see the breathtaking bay view, xchances
turLsLs came up to snap pictures' *Vv,o jwith news cameramen.
OtherwLse. Mrs. Khrushchev went unnoticed.
She went to the Anza Grammar, will supervise the installa-
School just in time to see children riun and maintenance of tele-at recess play. li-hones in the two exchanges.
She shook hands and greeted lie i.s a native of Linden, a
the smaller children as they. graduate of Fayetteville High
trooped back inside and then in- school and attended Presbyterian! spected classrooms and asked college. Clinton, South Carolina,
questions i v|e began his telephone career
Asst. Principal Barbara Moore , jy-Q p^yg^g.
jsaid Mrs^ Khrushchev commenH,^^^^, transferred
ed that the school was rich with; nnvill in a. -similar rnna-
plenty of supplies and equipment, to Jacksonville m a similar capa-
She noted a number of Negro i - rv,
children attending the school and! tha past nine years Dew
asked if there was any tuition- ; served as a Little League j When told there was no charge, ba.'^eball coach.
I she wondered how books and pa- He is n.erned to the former
! per were paid for. ; Helen Dail o Fayetteville and
i In a fifth grade classroom. Mrs. they have two children, L, G., Ill, 'Khrushchev discovered a picture 4^ and Pamalia Sue. 2.
jof herself tacked up oh a board, i ___
! She was pleased at that, Pnn-IcipaJ Gerti*ude OHalloran reported.
Mis. Khrushchev had American Will
dollars to spend in her hour and 1 O V/ilftp"l Illll a half shopping spree- She bought
some nylon hose, but was mainly' At the request of a local doctor, interested in buying childrens a Greenville Negro man was taken clothes and expressed sui'prise to Nor*h Carolina Memorial Hos-that there were not many to.vs. pital by the Greenville Rescue
There are lots more at Christ- Squad yesterday afternoon, suf-mas time, she was told. ifering from a severe case of tuber-
In case Mrs. Khrushchev w'ants culosis. to shop some more, she now has' According to spokesmen for the;
man, to .<;trve the Greenville and I dangerous man and a hungry na- white farm hou.se set on a knoll
jtion is a dangerous nation. and sheltered w'ith shade trees. The anucuncement was made by Khi*ushchevs primary interest;The barns and silo are only a step
is to find out why 12 per cent oflav^ay. A large tent has been the people in the United States I pitched outside for the noonday can produce enough food for the meal for Khrushchevs family and 100 per cent, and with a diet high eides, and 150 guests.
consideration. Nehru is winding;
White: Willie Jacob Lewis,
up a four-day visit to Iran.
The first U.S. destroyer developed only 1.600 h.p. while destroyer leaders of today like the USS Willis A. Lee develop 60,000 h.p.
'Eleanor Teryy LewLs; and Mar-th- Evelvn Matthews, (Charles Daniel Matthews).
Negro: Mary Garrett Robin.son, '.'cmp.sey Robinson: and Annie Jones Boyd, 'Charles Louis Boyd).
Ailing Man Taken
The 1959-1960 Danforth Lectures
October 19 and 20; Lewis Hanke.j professor of history and director j of the Institute of Latin Ameri-
t East Carolina College w ill bring to the campus a group of outstanding speakers who will discuss various aspects of the theme Risks arid Responsibilities in a Texas, October 26 and 27. World of Revolutionary Changes.
gres.sman C O. Porter of Oregon,
two Sears Roebuck mail order squad, oxygen w-a.s admini.stered!
catalogues.
Free Dinner For The Volunteers
I to Jessie Williams of 1219A Battle St. over ^he entire length of the
journey to Chapel Hill.
The unit left Greenville about 1:45 p.m. and returned about 9:30 last night.
can studied at'the University of , volunteer p CliaMnf-#*
rvtnhpr 9R ond 97 f remcH vere served a free meal VjUarailiee
Friday night at Maggie Moores
TT w^r^uieorLawSr.Dl;: Safety On Tour
cf the Danforth Foundation Pro- university. November 2 and 3;
Ject fit the college, has announced.
Michael Arnon, press and inform-
with the free .supper given the
Greenville Fire Department by lo-! WASHINGTON f AP) Wash-cal citizems and bu.riness firms, jingtons police chief says his force
re scheduled for 8 p.m. in the rael. Jaimary 11 and 12;^ Marquis' I!P ^ guarantee Nilfita
alditorium of the Jojmer Library nhilds internntional dpuc na- Negro firemen Khiushchev s safety anywheie
All events on the lecture series ation counselor. Embassy of Is
on the campus. THheNOublic Isin- .iyst. February 1; Gerhart Wriebe, ixMe
wire treated to the free feed when
ia iccal woman reoue.sted donations
MODERN TOl C H
vited to attend the nflSetings. 'partner. Elmo Roper and As.soci- , , .
Topics which will receive em- ates, February 8. 9, and 10- vanou.s people in order to re-
phasls during 1959-1960 wUl be a.s ham R. Barnhart, mini.ster of the firenmii for their fine work.
follows. Dr. Dougla.s stated: Sep- circles Congregational Church,' -
tember, Our American Risks and charleston. S. C . February 15. 16,
Responsibilities; October, Central and 17: Owen Latfimore profes-
find South America: Nascent De- sor of history, John Hopkins Uni- romf 'APiThe Colosseum
riiocratries, November, T^e Far versity. March 21. 22. and 23; and centuries-old Roman monument,jinston area that if the chairman
nUv- T t ^ i IV Caldwell. Chancellor of {o hg^.g g modern Ameri-! wants to go. we wont take him.
u ^ast: North Carolina State College. gg,^.gtyg g^ack bar. Italy's Edu-|and take him safely-
cation .Miuister CiKeppe Medici -
eo-Chrs an Ethics In a World Arrangements to bring several overruled protc.sts of traditional-
he wants to go in the area after his return here Thursday.
The Soviet Premier has complained that security precautions i at various points on his U S- tour! have kept him from doing some things that he wanted to do.
Chief Robert V. Murray said, There is no place in the Wash-
Changes; March, other speakers to the campus du*-ruhfitinn^ hig the schvTol year are now being
nihilaUon and Apnl, Education ^.ade bv Dr. Dougla.-^
for Our Risks and Responsibili-!----------------
ists and said the snack-bar was rece.ssary to accommodate the tciirlsts.
More decorations for valor have been awarded, per man, to the .submarine service than any other Navy branch.
tie.s
Speakers already announced by Dr. Douglas and the dates of their appearances on the campu.s re: Robert L. Humber of Green-; ville, lawyer, patron of the arts,' find representative to the N. C.i General Assembly from Pitt County, October 5 and 6; Con-
WE FORD DEALERS HAVE JUST COME BAH-lfROM DETROIT AND WE RE TELLIV; YOU
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
7
YEARS
OLD
MAND
m mof NATIONAL OmtLURS
oocn CO.. nvN york, h y.
"We've seen the Palcon and OH BOY!"
GET READY for the Nicest SNrpnse of a MotoriNg IHetimo, whtn yo see and drive the New-size Ford ... the Ford Falcon. Heres what yoo'U sec ... and experience ...
1. An altogether new and smarter look in nc^^-sizc cars.
2. More heod room, leg room, hip room than vou'd ever imagine in a car tliis si/e . . . and it .seats SIX six-fooirrs . . . takes all their luggage!
3. Free ond eoy get-in and get-out convenience. No \MnrKhirld doglrg . . . it's lipfn svsept torvsard, out of the way! And do<jr openings are big!
4. Big exponte of safety glott all around (it was pioneereci hy lord!) . . , uidi vidbility like sou'cl never believe m a car the I'alcon's si/e!
5. Steert, parks, stops so eH(alrs,sIv tlval no puLser assivts are e\en nccess.irv. .\nd \ou c.ui h.oc the ] alcoii's own 2-''|)erd 1 ordomatic Diivc to make the going even nimbler!
6. Body and frame are of suigle-unit construction like the 1 iiunderbird . . . makes it almost inmuine to rattles. I or greaie.si upkeep cton-'iny, tenders arc f>olied on, grilie is non-rusting aluminum, important underlKxly structures arc iie.ivily zinc-coaled to resist corrosion through the years.
7. The Falcons now undergoing a dramatic Experience kun, L.S..\., over every mile of numbered U. S. highwav, as the climactic test to 3 years and 3 million miles of research, development and testing.
8. Experience Run is now f>roiirrg that the new lord lalcon averages up to 30 miles r>cr gallon of regular gas!
9. The new, 90-hp Falcon Six engine is up
from, for greater stability and safety. And its not an uniried, experimental engine, but built on modern sbort-stroke principles that have been thoroughly proved and universally accepted by engine engineers.
10. The purchase price will be your first big savings. VVc can't tell you what it will i>c, just yet, but it will provcright from the startthat the new Ford lalcon is your ifivini^est car. Gorne in now, for more deialls. We're accepting orders for the new Ford Falcon, right now!
COMING OCT. 8th ... THE NEW-SIZE FORD
can.
The Easiest Car in Hie World to Own
AND WAIT TILL YOU GCE ITI
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
If VouVe Intel ested In An I sed ('ar Or Truck Be Sure To See Your Ford Dealer
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ifiDtsday# September 22, 198
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
IMIND
Sfl/ICt iHllt
VOU*L.I. PIND IT IN THE WANT ADS
>*N
Buiying Woman Near Death Site
CHARLOTTE (AP) Mrs. Poy Dixon Cooper, 78, was to be buried today 100 yards from where she was raped, slain and hidden in a cemetery mausoleum Sun-day.
She will lie near the grave of her mother, which she visited regularly in good weather at Elmwood Cemetery.
She was there Sunday, police theorized, when she was seized by someone, ravished, slain and stuffed into a mausoleum in a neighboring Negro cemetery. Later that day three small boys found her body after one, on a dare, had crawled into the tomb.
Dr. W. M. Summerville, Mecklenburg County coroner, said death could have been caused by a deep head injury or strangulation. Her small, aged dog was found dead on Mrs. Coopers mothers grave, and Dr. Summerville said the animal probably died from heart failure.
Detectives Monday found Mrs. Coopers torn underclothing near the scene, a short length of rope, a hairnet, and in a hedge several hundred feet from the mausoleum, her pocketbook wrapped in newspaper.
Bloodstained mens clothing was found hanging on a hedge a few blocks away.
Car Plunged Off The Third Floor
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - A runa way convertible with an attendant cartwheeled from the third floor of a parking garage here Monday and landed bottom side up in front of a passing taxicab.
Robert Allen. 27, suffered a broken leg. He told police the brakes failed as he drove the big car from the fourth floor.
Allen was backing the car, he said, when the brakes went out. He brushed two other cars purposely to check the runaway, but ii crashed through a heavy pipe railing and plunged to the street.
Cab driver Maurice Jones. 31. and his passenger, Milton Very, were uninjured as the falling car grazed the cabs hood.
fault having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and aeirat public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Wednesday, the 14th aay of October, 1&59, at 12 noon the following described lands, to-wit:
That certam lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroiina, on the east side of Ridgeway Street, between Broad and Short Streets, and beginning at a stake on the east side of Ridgeway Street 150 feet northerly from the northeast corner of the Intersc-tion of Short and Ridgeway Streets at; the northwe.st cotner of Lot No. 9 In Block D of the Ridgeway Subdivision, as shewn on map of said .subdivision of record in Map Book 1 at page 71 in the Pitt County Registry, and running thence in an easterly direction at right angles to Ridgeway Street and with the northern boundary line of Lcjts Nos. 9, 10. 11 and 12 in Block D," 160.5 feet to the southwest corner of Lot No. 17 in said block; thence In a northerly direction and parallel with Ridge-w'sy Street and with the western boundary lir.-e of .said Lot No. 17, 30 feet to a stake; thence in a westerly direction parallel with Short Street 160.5 feet to the eastern boundary of Ridgeway Street; thence In a southerly direction w'ith the eastern boundary of Ridgeway Street, 80 feet to the beginning and being the southern half of Lot No. 18 in Block 8" of the Ridgeway Subdivision, map of which Is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 71 In the office of the Reguster of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same lot conveyed to J. B. Creech and wife by James A. Lancaster et als by deed recorded in Book M-29 at page 288, and the same conveyed to R, R. Forrest by Stuart Page, and the same conveyed by R. R. Porrest to E. L. Baker et ux.
Purchaser will be required to depo.slt lO'T, of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.
This nth day of September. 1959.
MILTON C. 'WILLIAMSON
Tru.stee Milton C. Wtlllamson, Atty.
Sept. 15-22-29 Oct. 6
MONEY to LOAN
The Canary Islands, off the coast of Spain, are named for Canaria, the Latin word for the many dogs there.
QUICK LOANS Need qviek cash? Contact Seenrity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenvilie. Phone 3660. 17-8t
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE FOR STORAGE LI E N
Under and by virtue of North Carolina General Statutas 20-77 (d) as amended, the undersigned mull, on Saturday, the 10th day of October. 1959, at 12 noon at its place of business on North Greene Street, Greenville, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash . . .
One 1946 four-door Chrysler automobile. Motor No. C 38 1501, Serial No. 70011666; Ti-'tle No. 4481421, 1959 N. C. license No. CR 2532.
The name and the addreSvS of the person who made the storage I Jenkins Motor Company Inc., Greenville, N. C. The name of tne registered owner is John Richard] Butts. The storage charges are In the total amount of $68 and towing charges in the amount of $10, This lllh day of September, 1959. GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL COMPANY INC. Greenville, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Sept. 15-22
MONEY
Theres money te be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for tbinge they offer for tale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you havent started getting yenr money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONEY nin your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
M. J.
oo
the pent,ST-
MlW^Mte f. H//,
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDS
You deserve the best. Life can be beautiful when you come to Toni Agency. Highest cash. Write name, address, telephone of references please. Tickets sent at once. Guaranteed Jobs. No tricks. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway. Hewlett, L. I.. N. Y.
21-2t
MAIDSDREAM JOBS
100 girls needed. Work for 100 wonderful erapicyers. Guaranteed Jobs. Top cash. You are not forced to take a Job you dont like. We are a licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references so tie-ket can be sent at once. Avon Agency, 300 West 40th, N. Y. C.
21-st
TINY COST, TKRROTO RB-aultal Thats what Tbt Dally Reflecten' Classified ada vtand for.
WE ARE INTERVIEWING for prospective salesladies every morning this week. If you are neat, mature, have a good automobile and need $75 per week, apply in person, Room 14, Tetterton Bldg., 414 Washington Street.
21-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC TO work in heavy equipment ahop. Apply in person. North Carolina Equipment Company. 21-3t
WORK WANTED
QUICK LOANS!
If you have a Jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182. Sept. 4-1 mo.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of pom'er ef gale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by E. L. Baker and wife, Joan D Baker, to Milton C. Williamson, 'Trustee, on the 18th day of April, 1959, appearing of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book Y-30 at page 288, de-
CARPENTER WORK WANTED!
New and repairs, ail work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720. A.C, Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave. 22-6t
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Ranga and r^rlgerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:80 pm.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-595t. F^b. 2-tf
FOR RENT
DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED three room apartment. Completely private. Close to college. Phone PL 2-2933 or PL 2-3303.
22-lt
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART.
ment. Has bath and hot water. Maybe seen at corner Broad and Ridgeway No, 200. Call Whitney 6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect in Washington, Sept. 22-tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrance. In front of college. Mrs. Alice Keel, 407 Jarvis Street, phone PL 8-1288 . 22-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE
A 2 CHAIR BARBER SHOP WITH all equipment In Grimesland. Call E. M. Gibbs Insur. Real Estate Agency, phone PL 8-1450.
22-lt
SPECIAL NOTICES
HOTEL GREENVILLE 618 Dickinson Ave., now under new management. Clean rooms, low rates by day, week or month, Aug. 31-1 mo.
HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At Coin-O-Matic Washerette
1.269 Evans St.
Open 24 Hours Dally
17-12t
EXPERT SERVICE
FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
19-6t
FOR SALE
PUPPIES FOR SALE! PART collie and German shepherd.
female, $10. Call Lane Ferns, PL 2-5815. 18-6t
FOR SALE
Pour bedroom brick house. Willow Street. Very good buy.
Three bedroom frame house with garage. Corner lot Park Drive. Three bedroom frame "house, A St. and Jarvis St. All near college.
Beach cottage, Atlantic Beach. Will sell or trade for property In Greenville.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
ONE BUSINESS LOT INCLUDING house on one acre of land in city. Good commercial property. Call E.M. Gibbs Insurance and Real Estate Agency, PL 8-1450.
22-lt
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also' some farms. Cash or terms. Wu buy or sell. If its real estate see Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.
RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE!
Tue*. & Frl.-tf
House with four apartments close downtown. Rents for $100 monthly. $5.500.
One duplex and one 5 room home. Combined rent $110 montnly. $10,500.
One 6 room frame dwelling reduced for quick sale near Carbon Plant. $5,600.
FOR SALE IN SHERATON--PlaceLovely brick home 'dti large wooded and beautifully land-.scaped comer lot. House comprised of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen-dinettu cwnbination, den, IV baths, porches, carport and two-car
Call E. M. Gibbs Ins. & Real Es-1
tate Agency, phone PL 8-1460. ConUct Jim Lee. H. A. White &
22-lt
Cliff Sayt:
**Shop now and aava at the Parada of Valuea Sale. 10 Big Daya.**
16-16t
LARGE CABINATE WIZZARD oil heater and 235 gallon oil drum. Very clean, perfect condition. Priced $85. If interested see Mrs. Roy Manning, 517 S. West Ave., Ayden, N.C. 21-6t
MURPHY WHOLESALE CO., distributors of Clark Brothers chewing gum products. Flavors are Teaberry, Tendermint, Spearmint and Longchew. 21-3t
YOULL GET PROMPT. CARE-ful service for your car. Leave your car cares in our hands and well do only what has to be done. Our know how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 22-6t
HEATERS OIL, COAL, WOOD A TRASH-BURNING HEATERS. NEW AND USED. FLOO.IPOARDS, COLLARS, PIPE AND EL-BOWS. SAVE AT KENS FURNITURE SHOP 927 Dickinson Avenue
ScMis. Ph. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444. " 17-I2t
rage. Smith Insurance Sc Realty*
1-2754*^..
Ill E. 3rd St., phone PL 2-
Classified Display
HOMES FOR SALE Three bedroom home. Living-dln-j ing room, kitchen, panel den, > two full baths. Located at 1728 Beaumont Road in Englewood. $17,500. !
Two-story home located at corner' of North Library and First St*. ^ Five rooms and bath on flrsVl floor; two rooms and bath on! second floor, $14,000. |
Six-room home, 2704 Jefferson Drive. Over 1,300 square feet of floor space. Owner transferred. Only $10.750.
LOT FOR SALE. . . 150 x 180 near Parker* Chapel Church. $800.
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 9-Passtnger, 4-Door
$1,195.00
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End CirelS . N. C. Dealer Llcenao No. 2644
28-8$
If you want to buy or sell, contact LES TURNAGE. Realtor. Phone PL 2-2715. 18-22-38
1958 PLYAIOUTH STATION WAGON 4-Door, Pushbutton Drive
$1,195.00
WHll'B
PICK UP YOUR PRONE AND dial PL3-ei86 and ssk for wsnt sd^ Your sd will work for you all day long.
Claeaified Display
SPECIAL NOTICES
VISIT EDWARDS WALLPAPER room. Complete selection to choose from. Free estimates on painting and wallpapering. Shop conveniently at Edwards Hardware. 22-6t
BOATS and EQUIPMENT
GdiSG FOR $250. MOTOR BOAT
and traUer. CaU PL 2-6321.
Sept. 12-tf
GRAIN BINS! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. bins in storage, as low as 26-9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-Barnhili Co., phone PL 2-4122. 17-18t
REAL ESTATE
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE by builder on Ragsdale Road In College Court subdivision. Can be financed. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 17-12t
FOR SALE PITT COUNTY
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrcla N. C. Dealer ^License No. 2844
22-2$
Warehouse Sale
15 ft. Kel. Chest Freetcr $135.00 Bendix Electrie Range 20.66 ABC Auto. Washer 45.00 Thor Wringer Washer 35.06 Norge Washer 25.60
Coleman Spare Heater 20.00 Ward Space Heater 20.60 Duo-Therm Space Heater 25.00 Kenmore Auto. Washer 35.00
AUTOS FOR SALE
1950 CHEVROLET DUMP TRUCK. Maybe seen at Perkins 0 Co.
17-6t
1954 TWOTON INTERNATIONAL truck, 1950 Chevrolet 4 door sedan and 1948 Chevrolet aU inperfect condition. CaU PL 2-4794, Also iron safe and piano. 19-3t
farm, 119 acres cleared, 181 acres tlmberland. Tobacco allotment 1959 17.29 acre*. Five dwellings, 10 tobacco bams, and two packhouses. Price $102,000 on 10 year terms. Phone PL 8-1248, Greenville, N. C.
19-5t
Appliance Mart, Inc.
Sept. 15-tf
1955 MERCURY STATION WAGON 4-Door, Full Power Clean New Paint Job $1,145.00
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LJeense No. 2644
22-2$
t
Classified Display
THREE BEDROOM HOME WITH carport and storage in full brick veneeron your lot. $8,500. Contact Leseo Homes, 309 Trade Street. Tarboro, N.C. TA 3-4182 (coUect) Sept. 2-1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and reMgerator FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 pjn. caU PL 2-5983.
Aug. 6-tf
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone
Number in OreenvlUe PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertion* ............... $ 176
3 i-isertlons ...........I 2-3S
6 Insertions ...............$ 376
One Month ,............... $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.36 per column inch per Inaer-tion)
4 Week ............. 875
i Month ............... $23 00
(Above rates for more than one lasertlon apply to ads running oo consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new add, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS-^OMlStilONS The Daily Reflector wUl be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of toy advertisement in these oohunns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good ii*sertion. The publisher reserves the right to rtvlM or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Oraer your ad to run six times; the cost 1* less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-8168 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tttally appeared.
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co*
Ayden. N. C,
Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thura., Sat-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Experienced preferred. Guaranteed salary. CaU PL 2-2679, day: PL 2-2593, night. 16-6t
MAIDS (150) NEEDED
Guaranteed Juba, |30-$50 weekly, best homea, glamorons gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and hoard fret. A-1 Agency, lOOF Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
21-2t
FOUR LADIES TO DEMON-
strate Stanley Home Products during our fall rush of business. Must have use of car. Part-time $35 per week, fuU time $75 per week. For'* personal interview write Mis. Hazel Pittman, Box 316, Macclesfield, N.C.
164t
MaidsStart In 3 Days
3S0-$5i) weekly, guaranteed Jobe. Write nsmea, addressee, correct phone numbers of ail references. Atlas Agency, 1.55 So. Franklin Ave., Valley Stream, Long Island. N. Y. 22-lt
CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.
Aug. 18-tf
BUSINESS BUILDINO FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave, near Five Points. For information call PL 2-3660.
^ Aug. 28rtf
Warehouse Sale
Gas Water Heater Kel. Foodarama Maytag Auto. Washer Hardwick Gas Range Bendix Auto. Washer Vis-Matie Auto. Washer Kel. Wringer-Washer Calorie Gas Range 25 it. Chest Freeser
$ 1.00 $325.00 $ 30.00 $ 50.00 $ 50.00 I 20.00 $ 30.00 $ 10.00 $175.00
Appliance Mart, Inc.
Sept. 15-U
CLEAN LIGHT GREEN 1955 Ford 4 door V8. Good paint and tires, straight drive. Maybe seen at Delmas Texaco Station, corner 10th and Evans Street. $850.
21-8t
WANTED TO BUY
WANT TO BUY A GOOD USED childrens playhouse. Call Jack Edwards, Edwards Auto Supply, phone PL 8-2191. 21-3t
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offica Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5328
FOR BALK
Blakely Farm, Grimatland
Farm Contains 117H Aeree Crop Land, gome Woods Land Tobacco Allotment 19.1$ Asrea Peanut Allotment 8.S Aeree Cotton Allotment 2.0 Acres
Good Water Snppiy for Irrigation Farm Can Be Divided Inta Bmaller Unit Aereags Terms Can Be Arranged T. R. ROUSE, GrimesUnd. N. C.
Phone PL 2-8214
tl-M
FOR SALE
C. L. LUPTON CO. Your Comfort Is Our Bnsint Phono PL 2-2288
SPINET PIANO REIDS Exclusive trial rental plan. All rental payments during the five month trial period are credited to a new piano reserve account in your name. Should you decide to buy, you may then select the new piano of your choice. Call or write W.C. Reid it Co., 143 S. Main St.. Rocky Mount. Phone Olbson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. ti
HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 200 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS FR-nlshed apartment. Private bath with front and back entrance. Convenient to buaineaa aection. 413 W. 4th Street. Sept. S-tf
TO COUPLE. THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Nice location. Call PL 8-1598 or can be aeen at 1308 Dickinson Ave.
Sept. 19-tf
RURAL OROCERY8TORE AND fixtures, now in operation. Has house near store. Good business, good location. Owner renting due to poor health. Write Store*, Route 4, Greenville. i9-3t
DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED TWO room bachelor apartment. Combination living room, bedroom, large kitchen and private bath. Suitable for couple ot' adults. Dial PL 2-3376 it night. Day PL 2-68it.
15-tf
THREE BEDROOM CONCRETE block house. Haa baatboard heat. Near college. Immediate occupancy. Alio one new brick house, corner of Willow St. and Wood* lawn Ave. Ready for occupancy Oct. 1. Call E.M. Gibbs Insur. and Real Estate Agency, phone PL 8-1450. 2a-lt
Attention
Mr. Farmer!
We BUY
Floor Scrap Tobacco
Planters Warchouae
Memorial Dr. Bypass
Phone PL 2-4824
21-1 mo.
LATHAMS WORM GARDENS complete with residence, packing house and latest equipment for raising red wigglers and crickets. Also catalpa work garden. Established business. Residence consists of three bedrooms. Grounds contain 5 acres of cleared land and small nursery. Can be seen anytime. 10 miles from Cho-cowinity on Aurora highway No. 33. . Sept. lO-tf
NEW AND USED SHOTGUNS.
Used 20-guage belt action shotgun, $19.95; Used automatic Ji2-calibre Mossberg rifle, $25.00; and new 12-guage Winchester shotgun, $29.95. Greenville Jewelers, 513 Dickinson Avenue. 16-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
I AIR-CONOmONINQ
! Complete heating and alr-condl-jtioning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2581
Feb. 1-tf
LAMPS FIXED! PART OF OUR free 10 point safety inspection is to check your automobile lights and wc' can replace any burned out bulbi. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
22-6t
MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonabie rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200. Sept, 2-lmo.
23 INCH
SYLVANIATV
Why settle for part of the plc-turo when yea can wt it aU for LEBt?
hp It Sylvacia TV
App1:*ncw Mart,' Inc.
Your Kelvinatfir Headquarters In Greenville!
Sept. 15-tf
IMPORTED FLOWER BULBS direct from Holland. Hyacinths, tnlips, daffodils. Dutch Iris. Iris and bulb fertilizer, lawn grass seed and lawn grass fertilizer. Rose and aialea fertilizer. Whites Stores, Inc. 16-6t
16 UPRIGHT FREEZER THREE years old, like new. Phone PL 2-6842. 21-5t
TROMBONE FOR SALE! USED
one year, modem ^le. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4179.
17-6t
SEED OATS FOR SALE. L.B.
Tucker Farm in Renston section near Wlnlerviile. 16 18-21
SIMMONS LOVE SEAT. CON-verts to full size bed. Good condition. Will sell cheap. CaU PL 8-2231 after 6 p m, 22-5t
POUR WHEEL TRAILER-WAQ-on, F^rmall ttactorSuper A and equipment. Can be seen at Langs Crossroads. Johnnie Mathews. Phone 2374-Farmville.
22-6t
SAVE
$ $ $
7 GREENVILLE FOLKS SAVED HUNDREDS OF $ $ $ $ in Buying New Ramblers, Edaels and Mercurya last weekend. We have very few left. Accept our invitation to save youraelf and get a well built 59 Model in our cloaeout sale.
RAMBLER Regular Super Sta. Wgn. Red Paint Stand. Trans. Heater, Oil Bath Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Rec. Scat, White
Tires, Uiidercmiting. 2425
EDSEL Ranger 4 Dr.
All Black. Auto. Tram. Heater and Radio, White Tlret, Back Up Lights, Wheel ^2670
Covers.
MERCURY Monterey Hardtop Cpe. All Black. White Tires. Merco-matie Trans.. Healer, Foam Cushions, Back Up Lights, Courtesy LIghta Full ^2316*
Wheel Discs.
Plus 1% N. C. Salea Tax
We have a very wide selection of excellent USED CARS. Theae are equally good Bar-galna. See them and aave. Open Wed. and Frl. nitea till 9 p.m.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury Edael - Rambler 2201 Dickinsoa Ava. Phone PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer Uoenae No. 2634
SAVE $ $ $
Station Wagons
19SS FORD V* RANCH WAGON
K.dl. u4 BMt Mm Appuiuw.
$995.00
1958 STUDEBAKER Overdrive f C^aan
$595.00
1952 FORD RANCH WAGON
Good TraneportaiiOB
$295.00
SPECIAL
1959 FORD GALAXIE
Town Sedan, V8 engine that nsed regular gaa, Pordo-matic the amootheat transmiiaion^-custom radio
and heater, whitewall tirea. Beautiful light green. Immaculate inside and out.
$2595.00
Jenkins Motor Co.
N. C. Dealer 784
Sl-2t
VISA
REIMAUL.T
D SLLJ |0 hir n ^ 9
$
1687.40
mt
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Waahington, N. C,
N. C. Dealer No. IMt
Sept. 15-Taea. A Tbra.-1 ma.
I
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuefday, Septcmbr 22. 1T59
Stock And Market Reports
Rescue Squad Service Draws A ^Thank^ You ^From Edgecombe
Pacific Mills
50'-*
Pepsi Cola
NEW YORK (AP) A stock market rally fizzled and prices moved unevenly early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Gains and losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point or|PnilIip5 Petroleum o. ! Pullman Company
The list staged a brisk rebound pure Oil Co at the start after three straight'Radio Corporation
sessions of serious decline. But;Republic Steel 75'*
after the IniUal buying was out,Reynolds Tobacco ......... 54'4
of the way there was nothing to seaboard A1 RR .......... 32
A letter of thanks, praising the G;eeiivi)le Rescue Squad for their
P.mouT pictor' ,2.:icooi,eration and help in tra^
Penney J C. Co ..........107 mg a critically ill paralytic polio
Pennsylvania RR ......
153^. case from Edgecombe General 30S! Hospital to North Carolina Memo-
42'
64
iiai Hospital in Chapel Hill last w.ek received yesterday by
36^41 Fire Ch'ef George Gardner.
.54''4
The letter, signed by J. Lewis
g'mcy equipment. Through your
help we wepq, Wax d_aaiil.
to transfe;* a Critically ill paraljrtic poiio patient to Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill with the aid of your ambulance and respirator equipment. You certainly provided a vital contribution to save the life of this patient for which we are most grateful . . . The citizens
Ridgeway, Hospital Administrator of Greenville should be exceeding-and the patient's two doctors, said ly proud,/^ have an organization in part: We sincerely appreciate;sucli as yours.
xwovery and priMS,sears Roebuck ............ 48's .pg assistance that you . . . gave! C. D. Ward, Administrator of
milled in a hodge-podge of plus southern Pacific .......... us Tuesday night by providing us line Pitt Memorial Ho.spital told
........ oO ' H ' L '
21H
68U
and minus signs.
Motors and steels were pacemakers at the start and continued active in later dealings when most showed small losses.
Some of the space age stocks and other wide movers recouped 3 to 6 points at the start but few heio gains later.
Southern Railway .....
Sperry Corp ...........
Standard Brands ......
Standard Oil Calif ......... 47U
Standard Oil Ind .......... 42^4
Standard Oil N.J.........49''8
Stevens, J.P, Co .......... .30
Texaco ..................... 77'a
Texas Gulf Products ..... 27'*4
vith perscnal services and emer-1 re porters he also received a letter
The steel strike was in its 70th gujphur 184
day. Uncertainties remamed in Textron Corporation ....... 21'-s
regard,to the outcome of Premier Carbide ....
-f fuinn Union Pacific
Du Pont recovered all of Mon- Airlines
day's 6-point loss then halved it Sd Amciaft
gains. Polaroid won back about 3 pnut
Of Monday's 8 3-4 loss f Stat Rubber'
the gain jiet^ States Steel
of another 5 points or so. Litton , rhcmicai
Industries kept only about a point Chemical
Local Kiwapians Will Be Represent^ At Session
of thank.s, praising the squad.
Presents
Greater
Plans For Greenville
Two Da
m<
1334 'PbP Kiwanis Club of Greenville Presiding officer will be Sam 304 WMll be represented at the 1959 Roane of Greenville, S C., Gov-371 ^. convention of the Carolinas Dis- ornor of the Carolinas District of
ral called him, asking if the local hospital had a portable iron lung' or any poi table equipment which, could be used to transport the I patient u> Chapel Hill. Ward, in! turn referen the Tarboro doctors' to the Fire Department's Rescue Unit.
The patient, Mrs. Willie C. Norris. a 20-year-old white woman.* and mother of tw^o children, wasj admitted to the Edgecombe General Hospital last Monday suffr-ln from a slight loss of use 9 ner right kg, according to doctors, which devtlcped into total paraly-.''is of her respiratory system Tuesday.
Mrs. Norris of Route 1. Tarboro, was kept alive by doctors giving oxygen to her by hand over the entire trip, as her severe condition
Motorists Said Rising Problem For Fire Dept.
A report on the Greater Green-j as a new member of Mie Board of
Directors, filling' the unexpired term of E. E. Fea Hi :r; ton, n ho moved from Greenville .sometime
vllle Days, to be sponsored October 3 and 3, by the Greenville Merchants Association, was given by Chairman William Deavours at ago.
the mwithly Board of Dtrectorsj J. H. Blount Sr p-rvr a reiTort nreeting held in the City Council on the meeting of the Board of Room of City Hall last night. 'Directors of the North Carolina Deavours said 32 fjrms will be Merchants Association lield in participating in the event, with Roaring Gap recently .S'atp .^-na-free gifts being iven to custo- t.-'r C. V. Henkel of Turneisburg mers, drawings being held, and in Iredell County was 'he princl-newest merchandise witn the lat- pal speaker, talking on membrr-rt in fashions being displayed, ship.
Cars, folloving fire engines offers will also be made by, Two new members for the local
parking near a fire area have become an ever increasing problem, ha.mpering fire-fighters in the
37%
26
of a 3-point rebound.
Initial gains of fractions to a point among the leading steels and automoUves were largely canceled-
Gains of about a point were shown by Goodrich. Zenith. American Smelting, Union Carbide, International Paper and U S. Gypsum.
The Associated Press aveiage of 60 stocks at noon wa.s down 20 cents to $214 .SO with the industrials up 10 cents, the rails down 50 cents and the utilities down 10 cents.
Government bonds were ^unchanged to easy. ;
Virginia Elec & Pow West Maryland
Western Union
Westinghouse Elec
Winn-Dixie .........
Woolworth & Co Zenith Radio .....
trlct of Kiwanis International at Kiwanis International,
Greenville, S. C. October 4-6, Club 5.S4 P^esident John A. Collins Jr. an-994 nounced today. Hosts for the con-. 1.39'2 i Vfntion will oe the Kiwanis Clubs
. 344 of Greenville. Augusta Road, Par-|at the organizations 44ih Annual, , 79^4 ker. and . 36'4 Albert . 88 j wanis Intern . 41 '4 attorney
, 58'4 tr at the three-day meeting at the ily is also chairman of the Execu-88*^ Poinsett Hotel. itive Committee.
t.'^e firms. a?.ociation were announced as bc-
This is the third vear the Mer- '-1? Coreys Hardware Co and
chants As.sociation has sponsored Mahnirgs Refrigeration and Elec-
performarce of their duties", ac-j^^'-^ city-wide shopoing event and, Bervice.
cording to Fire Chief George ^ to the chairman, "looks Cora Powell, secretary for
Gardner. i^ke it will be the biggest. association, was inrtructed by
Chief Gardner said, in recent] The committee for a "Shoplift- attend th^
and'''iurrhc7'complications pre- ; months, <yolunteer firemen have ing Clinic are working with law ^ J" Winston-
vented the use of the squads iron been forced to park several blocks |enforcement officers and plans are ^n October 12-12 The meeU
lung the fire because sightseers' being formulated to spon.sor the
- have blocked the streets. By the event in October, it was reported. in t e feim ^ a semi-
J. H. Blount Jr. w,as welcomed Z T
_____L__during better .service to members.
Mrs. Norris died last Piiday.
. . ,, It was pointed out tihat the' time a fireman runs several blocks onH in I Grcenvillc Squad has the only to a fire, he has to sit down and
speakers and the official repre-: Eastern j rest becau.se he is too tired to do
sentative of Kiwan.s InteTnatlonal.j state. 'much good, he added,
was elected president of Kiwanis| George Gardner said the* Then too," the Chief comment-
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,780,000
Siamese Twins To Face Surgery
Delegates from 122 clubs repre-! Also on hand for the convention and drownings. It does not trans-
purpase is responding to' emer- | ble Lo get through the heavy traf-gency calls such as fires, wrecks fe
County Council Elects Officers
City Menager Leonard Bloxam
renting approximately 8 000 bust- will be Mr. J. O. Tally Jr. of Fay- pent medical cases that can be;printed out that Sectmn 24-45 of ness and professionai leaders will etteville. pre.sident-elect of Kiwan-i cairied by commercial ambulance; the Greenville City Code mak
participate in the various sessions. jj.<; International. Tally resides m firms. Committee conference.s. a discus-I the Carolina.s Kwanis district. He ston of plans for the coming year, !i.s the first Kiwan'an to hold the
and the election of officers will highlight the convention program, Collins said.
VALPARAISO. Ind. (AP)Twoj
Phelps Named
RALEIGH (API NCDA) little girls were thriving in an ^ ,
Hog prices mostly steady to 25; incubator at Porter Memorial | 1% t rktniTIlf lower. Tops of 14.50 to 155.5 Kin- Hospital today as their parents'
gtoa. New Bern. Benson. Mount and a doctor tried to decide when gy Q Socicty
Olive; 14.00 to 15.25 Wilson; 14 .50 and where the delicate surgery to to 15.00 Nahunta. Rocky Mount; separate them should be per-1
14.00 to 15.00 Smithfield; 15.25 to formed. ' Local Accountant James E.
14.75 Hillsboro; 14.00 to 15.50 Tar- The decision to operate on the Phelps has been appointed to the
boro. Enfield. Scotland Neck, Al- Siamese twins, joined from breast North Carolina Society of Ac-
bertson. Houses Mill. Lillington; |to lower abdomen in a face-to-'cnuntants Education Committee by 14 00 to 14.25 Bethel. Murfrees- face position, already had been;the Societys president, W. G.
Allen Jr.
Phelps and other members of
boro, Clinton. Fayetteville, Eliza- made.
bethtown; 14.25 Rich Square, Cas- There's really no choice. said ___________
tie Hayne, Burgaw. Dunn, Siler their father, Elvin Schultz, an in-1 the committee will meet with Dr.
City; 14.00 Lumberton. Clarkton. surance claims adjuster who lives jwiiuam Turner, director of Exten-
Tabor City; 13.75 Four Oaks, at nearby Ch^terton. "The oper- Farm Management for North,
Whiteville. Clayton; remain i n g ation has to be performed. Carolina State College, and Eu-i
markets unreported. Dlttmer, who Starnes, assistant director,'
Wilson cash cattle prices, *7,fDivision of State College Exten-1 dy; steers and heifers, choice slon in Green.'iboro Wedne.sday
26 00 to 28.00, good 23.00 to 26.00. Z chances for success are
commercials 20.00 to 22.00; cows. ij^ Kt, beef ters
IwhL 10*21 00'""' ^ precaution and to ob- ^^nous ciues 01 me si^ Kiwanis International in August . . . ^ York frnVr, TPnurth onto Rotarv
W'eights 19.00 to 21.00. ..jpi-vp thpm mm-o caciiv-- one of which is Greenville. logo He is currentlv serving as ? :, turn from Fourth St. onto Koiary
The committee will formulate ehaii man of the Ki a ans inter! ^ Ave. yesterday morning, accord-
The N'^'rth Carolina Society of Accountant.s. along with N. C.
Direct Phone link To Europe
it illegal for a driver of a vehicle other than one of official business. to follow any fire apparatus traveling ii; re.'-ponse to a fire alarm closer than one block or drive into or park such vehicle wiihin one block where fire apparatus has stopped in answer to a lire alarm.
Vice Pre.^ident F. F .^4inb-ck pre.slded over the meeting.
Colored News
The Matrons Social Club will
The Pitt County Negro 4-H
county Council met eaturdey at 1U2-B Douglan Aveuue
till' Tucker Building here In nigi.t ,,t a oclock. AU
Greenville and new oWers were
c^pcted 1 "
- tj a a.,, , * Revival services, continuing
^'^ ''i'hrough Prioay maht. are being
n , lield at Browns Chapel Church on
president Patricia Whitfield, Belvoir Highway. Raymmd Faimville Senior Club; secretary. Qrishwold 4 the S^st speaker.
U>arden, Ayden Senior Services start at. 8 o'^ck.
Club, treasurer, Annie E. Lewis, a quarterly meeting \wll be held G nioni.. , jStOes Junior Club and reporters. Sunday at the church at >2 oclock.
Eloxam added he has instruct- ^^own, Ayden Senior Club. ---
ed both Fire Chief Gardner and *Ayden Senior Club officers were elccfi
uv...*. ______ ________ ____ - for the
NEW YORK (AP)A telephone pp-jce Chi'^f S. G. Gibbs, to makej^^^. Millie Robbins, Winterville 1959-60 tcim at the fn^t mceung call to Paris made hisUary today. ^ -special effort, and if necessary 1 Club. of the Fleming Street School PTA.
j The brief, chatty conversation:court, any and all person.s' . A. R. Gore. Home Econom- They are D. D. Garrect, pre.sident;
among three men in New York the law, pointing outj^'^ Agent, assisted the 4-Hers Mrs. Jossie Jones, vice-president;
and four in Paris marked the in- according to the City Code.! pi^nning the programs for the Mrs. Laura Teele. .secretary; Mr.s.
auguration of the first telephone Assistant Chief i yfnr and activities, including the L. J. Sledge, trea.'iurer, and Mrs.
I cable system to link 'ca directly to the European land 'fn.l pow'er
' the city in.sofar as making arre.st.s
r.st telephone . ^ the Chief and Assistant Chief: y^nr and activities, including the L. J. Sledge, trea.^rer. ai
North Amen-: Department have the exhibits and 4-H Achievement J. C. Davis, reporter,
ropean mam-^ ^ of Day. The meetings are held
tl e citv insofar as making arre.st.s Amelia Capehart and W. third Wednesday night in eacn
Those doing the talking were the citv during the exist-1 Barnes gave a resume of last month at the school auditorium at
American and European telephone I year's programs and activities. The 7:30 p.m. All parents and friends
officiaLs. '_ I treasureis report was given by j are invited to come.
*v/.uw vv. . irtinoH tjiirhf w,,.r Accouiuani.s. aioiig wun i>. L.. J. O. Tally, Jr. '
H*0 t^e^-^'bS'^ligM^ were CoMege. .sponsors annually newly-creatcd post ci president- p^gince.
. itiSi to 18 00 'heavv-^^^P** incubator Tax Schools. They aie He will become president of .
it 15.00 ' y onlv n nrprnnHnn onrt tn h. held in various Cities of the state, TgiTarim Tntprnatinnal in Aiicust . ,
A 40-million-dollar, 4.400-mile' system, the cable extends from |-| | J T Iff
Nova Scotia across Cabot Strait r 2H*lCCCI V^3.r ITlt and Newfoundland to Clarenville. .
Newfoundland, as a single cable. I|*| /\CClCldlt From there a twn-cable system extends across the bottom of the directly to
'Anne Lewis of the Stokes Club. Approximately 53 4-H boys and
The Rev. Z. D. Harris wa.s re-gi*lR ana leaders attended the cently elected to a station church meciing. m Durham. Oak Grove FWB
Refreshments were served after Uhurch the meeting. received his religious train-
_ j'ng at the Bible Tramlng School
_ I in Gold.sboro. He is the president
Morehead City, struck a parked puncral Wednesday Northeast Sunday School
4.^ AMA O
Tw u A car driven by John David
Penmarch. ggi.g^ins. 19. of 3102 Evans St..
RALEIGH (AP)
only as a precaution and to ob-
;serve them more easUy. 'me of which 4 Greenville
/vpriA) Schultz said after discussing
the problem with his wife. Mari- P^os for
Telephone calls are relayed ^hile attempting to maka a
For Samuel Canno
the schools at the
North Carolina poultry markets and Dr. Dittmer that the Wedne.sdav meeting. Place and "earriip Trami;^^^^ The two-year job of laying the: investigating officer.s listed the Baptist Memorial Hospital m New
fryers and broera, farm price surgery probably will be p^r- date of the Greenville school will his president-elect assignment cable was twice interrupted-once owner of the parked car as Marie Bern Monday at 10 a_m. Funeral mostly 15 lew 15 to 15%. formed at Riley Children! Hol be announced at a later time. president elect a.signment. Newfound-|T. Scott. 400 Rotary Ave. services be hel.1 at Holly
system.
ing to police.
Samuel Mack Canno, 80, died at
Eggs-prices paid pr^ucers for Indianapolis or Childrens Other members of the commit-
c.ean, sized, mir^um 80^r Hospital in Chicago. tee in addition to Phelps are; rj ^ A HaI-I-a J Ta
A quality; and Charlotte Schultz, recovering well Ralph W. Parson, chairman, tbUlTI AllOttCCi 1 O
firni, large 53: pnm PS^id on fmni a three-hour caesarean sec- Greensboro; Henrv S Cowell Jr.. * w# ^ gy I
graded out basis; AsheviUc Iirm.jtion, was to see the little girls Charlotte. William W. Orr. A.she- J-llS Otaf OtUuV
for the first time today. The ville; William B. Cope, Raleigh.
I twins, named Mary Helen and
*land and again by a fire that* Damage to the'BBrgains car Spring FWB Church in Newport swept one of two cableships, fore- was ^et at $50 while damage to, Wedne.sday at 3 p.m. The Rev
A large 45.
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p n\ Marie Ellen, weighed 10 pounds
ftocks;
Adams Millis .......
Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mig
American Can ......
American Enka .....
American Smelt & Ref American Tel k Tel American Tobacco
Ashland Oil .........
Atchison, Top k SF Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio
Bendix Aviation .....
Bethlehem Steel
.... 47'*
.... 11'4
... 105
... sa-H
.... 42' ... 32 ...43
11 ounces together.
Rule Suicide By Williamston Man
Honored F-ditor Resigning Post
and Union Meeting
Convention No. 2.
The Rev. Harris i.s now pa.'for of the following churches; St. Mark In Mount Olive. Hauehtnn Chapel in Trenton, Zion Chari'l in Ayden and Herring Grove in Kinston.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)
Harry S. Ashmore has resigned u/TT T VT/n. 2US executive editor of the Arkan- in Washington a $50,000 grant to
/o'8 P V sas Gazette and will become a further Dr. Hyneks project.
97 . Horton, former state leg- consultant with a study group in Dr. Hynek said he has been . . j u .1
20' found dead in his California. working on the assignment sev- Laotian government today banned
ing her crew to abandon ship 600 the Scott vehicle was placed atj Carroll Hansley of Newport, as-miles west of the French coast. $ioo. jslrted by the Rev. J. T. Smith of.
The American Telephone and No arrests W'ere made and no Maysville, will officiate. Burial will j
Telegraph Co. owns 64 per cent injuries 'v- ere reported. | follow in the Emroy-Garner Ceme-;
/ ad 0- ^'^6 Cable system. The remain- a collision on Fairfax Ave. tery at Newport.
T AiiPnWvSt nntpH a Stowned jointly the French caused an e.stimated $90 damage i ^ t
, ^ ^ / k German ministries of Posts when a car driven bv Anna White,Cannon was born m Jones
IS working on a method for ob- Telecommunications. Negro, of 1117 West Fifth St.. was County and was the son of the
serving the stars from a platform__.x . , stmrk a narked car and Katie Waters Can-
suspended high above the earth - D l The naike7 vehicl! was owned i on. He was a retired farmer andj
by huge helium-filled balloon.s. NeWSmCn Banned by Zebider Carney. 35. of Bethel. member of the MaysvUle Metho-
The Air Force Office of Scien- ^ ' No charees were nlaced in con- dist Church. '
tiflc Re.search Monday announced gy RcgimC nectJon .Ttb the cSnl
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-The
Hi-Y Suspended
garage here Monday, committed *''Yh^ resignation is effective in I eral months, with as.sociates in correspondents from Sam Neua r*
suicide during the weekend with|October. the Smithsonian Astrophysical Ob- and in effect from northern fight- rOl illlilclllOn
Surviving are one son, J. A. of May.svllle; two sisters, Teresa of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. A. R. Dixon' i f Danville, 111 ; two grandchil-' dren.
Ashmore, 43. who won a servatory and MassachasetLs In- ing areas.
Pulitzer Prize in 19.58 for dis- stitute of Technology, tingulshed editorial writing on the
school integration situation, will Found $78,000
w'ork w'th the Study of Democrat-
^ automobile exhaust fumes, police 2 said.
Hortons wife returned from a 2*:,*; weekend trip and found his body in his car. The vehicle's windows .......... 30' ^ ic' lnstutions arsanta Baibara. \I/1 I.
40-7^''" p'pe the Calif. * i Whcre It rell
J ^ ............. o.- officers said. __
Budd Company ........... 24 *^8 He had been in poor health for
2":. some hme IL^ Apparently
It reported "contioued lively guerrilla activities, in a^'scal-
Burlington Ind
LANCASTER. Pa. (AP)
Burroughs Corp ........... 29S
Canadian Pacific .......... 26
Horton, 62, was mayor here in
The body will remain at the DUNN, N.C. (AP)The case of Greenville Mineral Home until a high school football player,Wednesday morning, tiered area around northern de- whose face was scraped with a :f-nse headquarter.. I green walnut as part of an initia-i
I The government cracked down (ion stunt has brought a years,
I on the press charging "some in- suspension for the schools Hi-Y correct reports on the actual sit-1Club.
A uation there. It did not elaborate.' School Supt. A. B, Johnson said correspondents Monday the face of Billy Pope
TODAY A WEDNESDAY
2a
GEORGE STEVENS'
production atorring
MIlilE PERKINS
THEMAinrOF ANNE RANK
This Attraction Mat. 60c-Nite 70c-Children 15c
canaaian raciiic .......... zo 1923. He served terms in the State A I.:__
Cclanese Corp * House of Representatives in 1935.'wlv 8 illlSltlOIl
Champion Paper & Fib 40 s 5937 g,nd 1939, and in the Stale!
Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler Corporation
Coca Cola .........
Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil
Curtis Wright .....
Dan River ........
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
Ford ..........
General Electric General Poods General Motors Goodyear Rubber
Survivors include his wife, a appeared today to have approved American Express Co., reported, a.
affiliation with the AFL-CIO de- to police the brief case had cils- v/pCllo son, Buddy, also had his face
daughter and a son.
Senate in 1941, 1943, 1947, 1951 and 19.53.
,148'2 , 20 , 59 , 60 %
. 45'*
. 10 . 49%
, 29'*
43!.^ CHERRY POINT, N.C. 'AP'- Marine 1st Lt. Donald T. Sesslar.
'brief case containing more than Some Western
i$78.000 in cash, checks and blank "'ho returned from the northeast-' vas scraped so badly that he had money orders lay unnoticed for ^rn front Sunday night had de- to be taken to Duke Hospital several hours on a street cui'b!scribed government reports of today to be examined by a skin I here Monday. : heavy fighting as highly exagger-specialist.
NEW YORK (APIThe Inter- Allen E. Strettmatter, .50, oflated. | Hl-Y clubs are affiliated with
national Longshoremens Assn. Lancaster, a collector for the' 7-7 jthe YMCA.
Mrs. J. Leon Godwin said her
Parachutes As Jet Flames Out
spite heavy votes against the appeared from his parked auto.
move in some New York area Officers retraced his movements RcVlVSll Sct*VlCC8
locals. and found the case intact. It ap-
The vote in New York and New parently fell out of the aute while "The Go,>ipel We Preach' was
Jersey locals of the port of New streljmatter was getting in. i fhp topic used by Evangellrt Don
5 ork Monday w as 9.970 to 7,719 in ! --R^own as he began the revival
favor of affiliation, >1. 17 I. TT
Preliminary reporls on voting V^SUl t HVpCCt I O
scraped with walnuts but was not injured.
..........40 * 28, parachuted safcK Mondavli o^her ports along the East and.jj * ,
M'l 1 Skyray" j Plane ,"''""7^ ''^^'J'lBe AlwayS FltSt
S. *.named .t... ... .
127 :
78 .
, 74%l 94 , .52%
landing approach to the Marine Air Station here.
A helicopter picked him up about eight miles from the base. His plane, which he had zoomed
. eiwlce.s at Calvaiy Baptist Church la.st night.
He stated that the Gospel of (he Lord Jesus Clirist and the Apostle Paul is the same message GREENVILLE, Pa. (APiVice that i.s needed today.
President Richard Nixon said Brown is a native of Mi.s.sourl
.........127'*
up to 2,000 fee( in an attempt to
Greyhound Bus ............ 19%
restart the engine, struck between
I-,,If Oil 105'-* houses at Kennel Beach near
Dh^is Central'
Int Nickel Can ............ 93%
Int. Tel and Tel ..........30% _
Liggett k Myers .......... 88 ^ -........ -
SEATO Leaders
united labor movement.
4FL^fu'e^ye^ars ago^lin chirees^^ r^resiaeni Kicnara iNixon said Brown is a native of Missouri
was dominated bv racketeers Monday that Americans must ex- and will 4je speaking each evening,
was aominatea by racketeeis. union to be first at 7:45 Tt the Calvary Bapti.st
in sorne of the great scientific church located on Highway By
pass No. 13, two blocks north of the airport. The public is cordially
CLOSE TO HOME
Lockheed Aircraft ........ 23
Loews Theater ........
Lonliard k Company .....40'-*
McLean Trucking Co ..... V^OniereilCe
Montgomery War ......... 49** *
957/g BANGKOK. Thailand <AP)
Military leaders of the Southeast;
breakthroughs.
i This does not mean, he add-SAN DIEGO. Calif. <AP)Navy ed. "that our system is inferior or!j,^yjted Si'.s. Derek Casady, who.se home is WTong. ' - - -
the nearest of the homes and no;'; m the San Diego suburb of El Nixon was at Thiel College to
one was hurt. iC'-jon. and the San Fi-anclsco girl dedicate a new science hall.
----------- ! he marred thought his service -----
Ic.uecr might take them to new Astronomers once thought there
Meadowhrook
TONIGHT * WEDNESDAY
ai.d f.>r places His fir.st duty sta- oceans on the moon. Now
tion was here. Then he was trans- National Geo-
ferred to San Francisco.
.graphic Society, inone.
that there are
BOMBSHEUf
ALL FOR A PENNY
Motorola Radio .....
National Biscuit ......
Natloual Dairy Product .. 50% Asia Treaty Organization opened: nK-MniovF okt a (APi
National DLstilW* ........ 29 Conference here today less than _ f
27i** tiour away by jet Iroin revolt the Iteias that turned
National Distillers New York Central Norfolk k West North Aniencan Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company
90*%! torn Laos.
3:p^' The pro-Communlst rebellion in 45 4 Laos is not officially on the agen-37ig da for the 11th SEATO military advisers conference but delegates left no doubt the situation in the strategic Buddhist kingdom will be a key point of discussion.
I
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
up a along nu-kels and dunes lukeii. 1 om paiking meter.': one penny Ivmineied to the size of a nickel; j nuee [vnnie; whittled to the sl/.e of a dime one wrapped in pla.stic, ta;e- five pairtcd with fingernail poiish: and two with paper glued in one side.
TODAYFREE DAY Show 3:;<g-7:00-9:00 JoAit Fuiituine
'A I'EKTAIN fSMII.E
Hedockday'Ihurtday Saow S (Kl
Vul brynner SOrND AM THE U RY KCC 8(udnU ....... S5e
FULLTIME RADIO
IS COMING TO GREENVILLE 24 HOURS A DAY!
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Reynolds
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WAGNER
THE MOST
EXPLOSIVE
MOTION
PICTURE
IN 25
YEARS!
Carload for $1.00
With 1 hU Ad
FREE Coca-Cola With The Furdiaae of Hut Du or llainburger
LET'S GO!
Ftdice Ball and Broadway Variety Show Friday. October Z Wright Auditorium ECC Music by LARRY ELLIOTTS RCA ORCHESTRA Doors Open 7:00 P.M. Show Starts 8:00 P.M. Tickets On Sale By Policemen and Headquarter*
Benefit: Police Club and Plsiid and Rifle Kane Advance Tiekets $1.50 (Tax Incl.)
At the Dour $100 (Tax Ind.)
Featuring \uc'al*"t Lovely Ehiine Powell PIiih Onistandlng IV Stars and Variety Act
Big
PACKAGE"
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE IS THE MOST COMPLETE OIL HEAT PACKAGE!
You get so much more! Esso Heating Oil burns hot because it burns clean Automatic Deliveries Budget Payment Plan that spreads your bills over 10 months Cmplete line of Esso Uil Burners and Gil Heat Units with the exclusive fuel-saving "Economy Clutch.
CALL YOU* LOCAL AELIAILE ESSO OISTMBUTOR LISTED lELOW.
CARAWAN OIL CO.
2100 Dickinson Ave., P. O. Box 141, Phone PL 2-4934
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