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WEATHER
Fair and mild tonifht and Satnrdaj, except chance of Mattered ahowera near the coast.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Vol. 129
No. 559
MEMBEB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959 10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Pres iden tAn dKh rushchev Fly To Camp David Today
WASHINGTON AP) Prcsi-jing points would begin within an>in the interest of peace, dent Eissnhower and Soviet Pre-lhour after the two national lead-' niier Nikita Khrushchev metiers reach the secluded site near
separately with top advisers today planning for the talks that start late today on a Maryland moun-taintop.
Khrushchev, still a walking exhibit of energy despite his gruel-
Thurmont, Md.
As the conferences continued, the White House announced that Eisenhower and his guest had decided to go by helicopter rather
ing were taken care of, Cliburn moved along th)^ receiving line Pre-;and planted kiss on Mrs.
WASHINGTON (AP) mier Nikita Khrushchev bubbled Khrushchevs hand. He had sent in high spirits as 500 guests three dozen roses to the Soviet
munched on delicacies at a fancy Soviet Embassy reception.
He patted his stomach in ex-
ing naonwide tour and a late the presidential retreat
dinner session Thursday night,
than by automobile to Camp Da- Plaining to Vice President Richard M. Nixon that he had energy
was up for breakfast at 8:25 a.m. at Blair House, the Presidents
in the Catoctin Mountains where reserve after his cross-country they will meet until Sunday. travels.
The White House said Eisenhow-
guest house. Then he went back^er asked Khrushchev to state his up to the third floor to work on I preference and the Premier chose
some papers as aide* trooped a whirlybird.
into the mansion. They planned to fly together,
. taking off from the White House
A short Wock away and across grounds at 5:1b p m. on the 45-
the street, Eisenhower was in con-ljni^utp trio of about 6=5 miles Also ference with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge who ac-
He had a big bear hug for pian-
Meat Plant Strikers Job Gone
Couple Saved After 20 Hours In Atlantic
first lady earlier in the day.
The drinks included vodka, champagne, cognac and an assortment of dry Caucasian wines and sparkling mineral water.
Large ice sculptures of fish held bowls of Caviar flown in from the Co. officials say 79 strikci-s who
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. fAPisaid Julian Murphy. We wouldnt! They knew that search partiei A prominent Asheville couple, who be here talking to you J we hadnt, were looking for them, he said. l-Iifpfl i lashed their life jackets to-l The boat, about a mile or twoThey could see helicopters drop-
vv I iircu gethgj., to live or die together, i from shore when it struck th ping flares
To Replace 79 Who rescued at dawn today from object, was holed. It filled with! "They tied their life jackets to-
I J C Cm. the treacherous waters off Cape water and capsized, but did not-gether and kept each other awake.
Ignored owirt Co. Ipool^ut. They had been in the sea sink. They knew that if thev could .sur-
' Mui-phys, who are in the'vive the night, somebody would
They are m good condition ex- textile business, tied themselves find them,
cept for over exposure to the wa- to the boat, but the McKenzies de-! They were very calm vc!*v
WILSON, N.C. (AP> Swift A'iter, said a spokesman at More- cided to try to swim to shore. brave they must have b='cn to
Deadline.
Soviet Union.
ist Van Cliburn and got a big! The fancy buffet was spread kiss on the cheek in return. (with jellied perch, a Soviet lamb
He handily fired barbs at a couple of high U.S. officials about turkey, chicken liver trade or the lack of it - withsmoked sturgeon, pickled
dish, tiny hot dogs, shrimp, roast
pate,
did not answer a company ultimatum to retui-n to work have last their jobs.
V. F. Huff, division manager, said yesterday new workers have
head City Hospital where Mr. and Mrs. Beiman McKenzie w'ere
the Soviet Union.
He was all smiles Thursday night as he greeted government leaders, diplomats, industrialists.
white hired to replace the strikers
assigned to their craft were two interpreters: James J. Rowley, vw K u chief of the White House Secret i famous hostesses,
compamed Khrushchev on bi^iggj-yigg detail; a Soviet security! Cliburn. the young Texas pian-TT 1^ y^inian; and Capt. E. P. Aurand, ist had won fame with his suc-
'c 1 amba^ador to j Eiseiiowers naval aide. Three ce.ss in a Moscow music compe-Moscov. Earlier, the President I ni^j.g helicopters were ordered forltition. got one of the warmest
had seen Gordon Gray, his special assistant on national security affairs.
The White House said the brass tacks se.ssions bn cold war stick-
other officials and security agents- greetings of the evening. Starting tonight, the visiting i The orchestra swung into
mushrooms, assorted canapes, salads, cheeses, fruits and ice cream.
After Nixon and Khrushchev had exchanged greetings and the Premier had patted his stomach while reporting his re.serve of!
liphi
The fishing vessel Dolphin found the McKenzies about 6 am., and took them to the Ft. Macon Coast Guard Station. An ambulance brought them to the hospital.
We had a pocketknife. said sui'vive. I am amazed that theyre Julian Murphy, and we tried to in as good condition as theyrt flash sun rays to the Coast Guard in.
station. j Then, reflecting on the ordeal
I tried to stand on the keel at that all of the party underwent, times, hoping someone would see Murphy added: me if I could get higher. j 'Were all j-ost really thankful
The charter fishing vessel Car- to be here.
and that plant operations are re-
tm-ning to normal for the first | The McKenzies were fishing for olina Queen saved'the Murphys"McKenz is president of th time since the strike began at blues \5lth her brothers. Julian, about 6 p.m. Thursday, after eight I Asheville Food Store formerly midnight Sunday. U, and George Murphy. 43, of hours in the water. known as the Asheville Fish Co.,
Huff said 179 workers reported yesterday and more will be added as production mounts in the new
Communist chief and the President will try to persuade each other to shift government policy
Tchaikovsky concerto as the lanky young musician entered. When the bear hugging and kiss-
energy, Nixon quipped that the dollar plant opened
energy was "like an iceberg Bt. he adck^.
partly hidden strike already
No. were not like you,'^^ replaced and their jobs
Khrushchev replied. We are completely in the open as far as our politics are concerned.
Greensboro, when their 19-foot out. Julian Murphy talked with his a long established grocery firm s^ck an object ^sister, about 45. anb his brother-He has one son. Beiman Jr., a
about 10 a m. Thursday. j in-law. about 50, at the hospital
EveiTbody had life jackets,!when they were admitted.
well known North Carolina ama-teiu' golfer, and two grandchildren.
If Political Lets Have
Pressure Did It, Then More, Asserts Hodges
DURHAM, N.C. AP) Gov.|will fulfill a need w=hich the com-'tention than a dozen approvals. Hodges declared today that if|mlssioners heard about at every' The covemor nkn hnrkpri in thP much needed highway and bridge! hearing they held in the coastal commLl^on in improvements are the result of | section and which need has been i termining right of wav values re, then I say let discussed for years! I u, ,
political pressure us have more of this kind of politics.
The right of way appraisal If building the U.S. 220 bypass'gives us a good base for negotia-around Asheboro, or planning tions, he said, ana, il I wre a The governor gave strong back- much needed improvements to U.i juryman on a right of way case. Ing to his Highway Commission S. 70 and 74 in the west, or com- I would be impressed with the in its recent controversies over pletion of an interstate highway;fact that commission personnel several road projects. between Durham and Greensboro!had tried hard to establish care-
He made the remarks In ai~^ these answers to well known i fuUy the true value of a holding speech prepared for the 14th an-nual convention of the North Caro- needs
lina State Highway and Prison have more of this kind of poii-Employes Assn.
I am not so much concerned
iiio longer are available.
! The spokesman said some of the j I men still on strike were key per-i 'sonnel w=ho had been with the, plant since it opened.
The strikers are members of the United Packinghouse Workers! of America, which has won a bar- i gaining election at the plant but; has no contract with the firm. Thei union has struck other Swift plants i in the country and negotiations j miamt Pia ap
"|GSiept.loZ7rtr;rd'r-
Meantime, police received ports that carloads of strikers hnno'} S
have been following Swift truck; hopeful that it would
Slow-Moving Hurricane Is Heading North
Ready To Launch County UFDrive
ty given right of way disputes. * ...
The press mill continue to play arivers on their delivery routes.! toward the northeast and re-up troublesome cases where prop- Sneriff J. W. Thompson said that^^\ ,
erty owners shout they have been one driver was followed all the' ^ 'EST>. the Miami
another Bureau reported that!
_______ jGracie, which just barely quali-i
versy invariably makes the head-i In the Nashville incident, the centered
cheated, he said. This is only way to Henderson, natural for it seems that contro- Nashville.
lines. driver asked police there for pro-
Hodges laid down ambitious tection and an officer was a.ssign-hopes for highway development in.ed to acicompany him on his de-the next 10 years. livery route. In the Henderson in-
He said during that time the in-;cident, a car with three men in
at latitude 28.3 north, longitude 75.0 zero west, or 32.5 miles east' 0^ Cape Canaveral, Fla.
It was moving northw'ard at! about 6 miles an hour. If it con-', tinned to follow this path, which!
pubUcly d^umenSd to nevo iate Se ' ^erstate system will be near com-'H followed the Swift driver into ^ follow thi^s path, which
are DolitiM negotiate settle-hundreds of mUes of four-!the city. Officers there said they is highly questionable, its 75-mile-
... . . .^ ment. u rnnrt.t will havp hppn hniu'Sent the men on their wav. rhak-:an-hour winds might strike the
tics.
Hodges said the State Assn. of
lane roads will have been built;?ent the men on their way, rhak It may take a long while to through rural areas and giant ex-jin? sure they got out of town and
mainland.
am concerned with the fact that the programming of the bridges
educate the pubUc and the juries prgssways will have been built not molest the truck driver. However, forecaster Walter Da- ... *1 , , ... ... 'vis said a low pressure system.
now in the Rocky Mountain region and moving eastward, might; reach the Atlantic coast by Sun-1
most urban Police Capt- J. W. Bowen said the driver told him the strikers
to the real merits of the appraisal; around or through with charges that politics would County Commissioners and many system, but I feel that a good ^reas
build three bridge* in eastern individual boards have supported start has been made and I hope! Highway Director W F. Bab-'^^^ several attempts to force North Carolina, he aid, as I the present highway program.! PnWic will interest itself in cock and Commission Chairman highway. Bowen said
Unfortunately. he added, onei''''oat is being done. | Melville Broughton Jr. also were^ strikers folks around day, in time to turn the hurricane,'
criticism seems to get more at-1 Hodges took issue with publici-'to address the group. * sort of to a northeasterly course and out
----- thing. I to sea.
Boys Stole From leller's Window
WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE Ohio (AP)Stealing from a bank Is a pretty big project for grownup criminals. But two boys, one 12 and the other 13, didnt find it fo hard at the Washington Sav-ii:gs Bank here.
They stole from the bank not once, but five times, and got about $500 in all, according to Probation Officer Don Thompson of Juvenile Court.
Thompson said the boys, committing the thefts over a two- or three-week period while on errands for their parents, did it simply by sliding their hands under the cage of a tellers window and rrmoving biUs. There was no real carelessness on the part of the bank, authorities said, because only a small hand could slip under the opening.
The boys bought a motor scooter with part of the lootr-cach explaining to his parents that the other boy had bought it.
They also spent a lot of the money playing pinball machines.
Police are looking for the pinball machines. Theyre illegal here.
Lengthy Steel Strike Seen Balanced Budget Hurdle
Thompson and Police Chief A. A. Prlvette said several workers jat the plant had reported they I were called by strikers at their homes after work. !
Privette said he had told all concerned he would stand for no intimidation of workers.
WASHINGTON (AP) The al emergency. Such action would Eisenhower administration had a bring about an 80-day resumption new and urgent reason today for of work for fact-finding and cool-possible Intervention in the 10- ing off. but would not prevent a week steel strike. If it is not set- renewal of the strike at the end tied soon, it will unbalance the ^ of that time, federal budget. The new budget revision dis-
Budget Director Maui-ice Stans'dosed that the 77 million dollar Thursday unveiled a new and spending schedule which Eisen-higher estimate of federal spend-; hower announced in his budget ing for this 1960 fiscal year. It;message has become a $78,905,-carnes a 95 million dollar sur- qqo qqo budget plus, a 25 million increase oyer, The shaky'surplus which he pievious estimates, built on the foresaw in January 70 million gumption of prosperity and ris-jdoUars - has been preserved in
ing tax collections.
Government revenues will suf- ^ bit.
the revision, and even enlarged
fer quickly, Stans told reporters. If the mighty steel industry fails
Business profits are smashing records, and Uncle Sam gets
to resume production in time to L bout half of every dollar of cor-prevMt a spreading industrial porate earnings, paralysis, dropping income, and
Logical Reason Why He Failed
WOODBRIDGE, NJ. (AP) There was a perfectly logical reason why Joseph Freda didnt rob anybody in Perth Amboy, although he admitted he had participated in 19 holdups around here.
Didnt find any place to park. he told police Thursday, as they booked him for armed robbery.
declining profits.
If the strike is not settled in two or three weeks or if there Is no Taft-Hartley injunctions or some other action to get the meni back to work the surplus would 1 be rather quickly wiped out. he PARMVILLEl-A sales average said. I even $60 was recorded on the
$60 Average On Famiville Market
Chances of a quir k settlement of the sti*ike remained uncertain. Negotiators have been meeting spasmodically in New York with no apparent progress-
tobacco market here yesterday as $379,899.10 was received by growers from a total sale of 633,278 pounds.
According to Sales Supervisor
Stans said the government reckons that profits will total 48i2 billion dollars this year, a record. Corporate tax collections, augmented by higher income and excise tax receipts, should produce an unprecedented 79 billion dollars in total revenues, he estimated. This is eight billion dollars higher than in the previous best year, 1957.
But a serious prolongation of the steel strike, an unexpected business slump, or an internation-j al crisis could upset the apple cart, Stans said.
j And the hope of a general tax j reduction in the reasonably near future, held out by Eisenhower iq his budget message, has gone glimmering, Stans indicated.
I dont believe it is even po.5-slble to hope for a tax cut this fiscal year. Stans said. And although another balanced budget is probable in fiscal 1961, which starts next July 1, the odds are heavily against tax relief in that year either.
Built-in increases in spending are the problem, he explained. Programs already enacted into law and calling for expanded outlays in future years will add 2 to 2Va billion dollars to the 1961
There had been previous indi- Charles S. Edwards, quality was budget, he estimated.
cations that early October would be the deadline for serious consideration by President Elsenhower of strike-stopping intervention.
Secretary of Labor James P.| Mitchell said recently he would
slightly better in spots than on the previous days sale. However, re indicated that yesterday's larger volume bi-ought a slightly higher quantity of lowcr-grade tobacco.
Overall pi ices remained con-
recommend the Taft-Hartley pro-jStant since the market hit Its first cedure if the strike extended into | $60 average the first of this sales next month and created a nation- week.
COMFORTS OF HOME NEW YORK (AP)Two taxicabs containing electric razors were put in display Thursday bv a company which hope.s to install them in all its 25 hacks. In addition to the razor, theres lotion and a mirror you hang around your neck.
Deciding Today On Wellare Cut
RALEIGH (AP)-The Advisory Budget Commission was expected to decide today whether to approve a proposed 5 per cent cut in welfare payments to aged and di.sabled persons.
The Board of Welfare recommended the cuts earlier in the week to help the agency cope with a growing financial crisis.
Gov. Hodges, commenting on the proposed cutback Thursday at his news conference, said. Theres nothing serious about it MirJess somebody wants to make !;r. <-erious.
! If the budget commission ap-I proves, average grants to needy old persons under the old age as-'.sistance program would be cut _Jan. 1 from the present $39.41 to '$37.65 a month. Recipients of aid Ito permanently and totally disabled would receive $43.02 instead of $45.13 beginning In November.
With its grant average increasing. the Board of Welfare sought $180,000 from the Contingency and Emergency Fund, but was turned down when the attorney generals office riiled the situation could not be termed in emergency.
Hodges said the boards action in recommending the cutback was the smart thing to do.
Under a new 1959 law. the Budget Commission was charged with reviewing any welfare board action cutting or increasing grant payments.
But. with a weekend coming up, all interests on the Carolina coasts were warned to keep in close touch with future advisories.
As the hurricane stood off Cape Canaveral, a earner a-carrying Nike-Cajun rocket was sent up in an effort to photograph the storm at an altitude of 10 to 85 miles. These could be the first pictures ever taken of an entire hurricane.
There was no official word on whether the rocket did its job.
Two Sharp Price Advances Noted On Tobacco Mart
The two sharp advances in prices, one on all grade.s of leaf tobacco ana the other on smoking tooacco, were reflected in yesterday's average when Greenville sold i.054.412 pounds for $639,011.-82. averaging 560.60.
This was the highest average of the season and was the third day this week that Greenville ha.s averaged over $60 for every basket of tobacco on its warehouse floors.
Increased competition is push-ir.p the prices up to new high levels for almost every type of tobacco. except dead, lifeless cigar-type tobacco, a small amount of which continues to appear on our ill rs eve-y day.
'Tills morning the competition appears to be even stronger than yesterday, with ainiost a full days sale on ou. warehoase floors.
Yesterday top quality tobacco soid as hii'h as $86 per hundred in Greer ville, strictly company purchase.".
Garst Right In Not R otating His Com Crop
Roswell Garst told Nikita Khru.shchev that he doesn't rotate hi.s corn crop.
Yet. In Eastern Carolina crop rotation Is pretty w-ell accepted a." a sciennfic farming practice.
Garst s the big Iowa corn grower to whom the Soviet premier paid u visit as a part of his United States tour.
ills success as a farmer should c.ualify him to be heard on farming matters. Yet, his non-rotation povice might seem strange to many Pitt Countians who rellgi-ouoxy move their various crops irojn field-to-field each year.
The question was put to County Fann Agent S. C. Winchester.
First of all, he said, You've got to admit, hes right and were right.
The farm agent explained that the Iowa corn grower keeps his soil at a hirfh rate of fertility putting more Into the soil than the
ccrii lake.s out each year,
Us like putting a $1,000 in the bank, he said. In order to keep your account there you have to depo.sit' some more money before y^u begin writing checks.
The same Is true of corn growing. In order for farmers of this area to obtain the 120 or more bushels per acre which Oarsts faim yields, they would have to build up the fertility of the soil and then add more each year than the crops take out.
*'If the grower in our area will get his soil in a high enough state of fertility to produce the type yield Mr. Carat is producing, then it would be a relatively simple matter to keep It there and produce that same yield every year. Vrinchesfvr pointed out that this area doe.-, have a problem that the low'a corn grower doesn't have. That is the soil insects. He listed
jthe corn 1 ill bug, southern corn loot worm, corn wire worm and i cut worms.
, However, he recognized that they can be controlled by application of p good soil insecticide about every three years.
T he expense on a rotational cost basis would be about $1.00 to $1.25 per acre annually.
Generally corn In this area is rotated to control insects and disease, according to the farm agent.
But we arc coming closer and closer to the time when we will find rotation Is not as important a*, we onoe thought. r-itt Countys com yield Is approximately 32 bushels per acre. This Is done with a nominal amount M fertilization. Thus if lire crop were not rotated the yield woulo become less and less each year.
There are some farmers In the
county wno follow Garst methods for corn growing and they obtain similar yields to his, according to the farm agent.
For a farmer who wishes to do so, corn can be grown in this area on a non-rotation basis while tobacco, sweet potatoes, peanuts and olher croo rotation is continued as is coiitidered best for such crops at the present.
Should the average Eastern Carolina corn grower follow Oursts syitcm?
"The farmer himself has got to answer nis own question, Winchester declared. But if he does follow it, hes got to follow it all the way.
If he continues to farm as the average farmer of this section docs, he'Should rotate. But if he wants to step up his fertilization and yields he could follow the low't man's advice.
Position In S.C. For Formyduval
AYDENTown Manager William Formyduval announced today he ha." accepted a job as town manager of a South Carolina municipaliiy.
Formyduval, who submitted hi.s lesignation to the Town Board Wednesday, told reporters the Scuth Carolina job would start Ncvember 1
Cleveland Paylor, former City Clerk of Farmville and presently employed by a Greenville con-.stfuctlon firm Is being coh.sldered for the Tcwn Managers post, ac-iordlng to spokesmen for the town bf.ard.
: hired. Paylor will assume his duties October 1.
X ROE RESISTANCE
NEW DELHI (AP) - The governing Congre.ss partys high command today asked Premier Nehrus government to res'st any Chinese incursion Into Indian ter-ritor>'.
UNi l ED FUND CAMPAIGN MATERIAL . . .
J. B. Congleton of Stokes receives material from UF executive director Dr. Ho'ward McGinnis.
United Fund w'orkers In Pitt,and activities.
Countys 15 towmhips will kick off I a total of $69,419.05 is budget-their 19o9 campaign next week,ed for the major agencies in tha .^eking a goal of $107,000 for red united F\md which include Ame-feather agencies in the county. rican Red Cross $16,225; Pitt Officially the second annual County Boy Scouts $13.000; Pitt fund-raising campaign of the Pitt County Girl Scouts $6,500; Pitt County United Fund begins Mon-County Mental Health Associa-day, but the actual starting date'tlon $9,560; Pitt County Associa-in each township next week will lion for the Blind $3,800: Pitt be determined by the to wnship I County Associaticai of Retarded chairman. 'Children $4,000; Salvation Army
At a meeting of the board of $9,750; and Carolinas United $6,-directors and township commun- 584.05.
ity service chairmen la.st night, For the 15 townships of the campaign material for the fund- county a total of $24.303 is includ-raising drive was distributed to ed In the overall budget. A break-representatives of, each com- down of the town^hip budgets Jor munity in the county. community services is as follows:
United Fund President Dr. Ray Ayden $2,533: Arthur $350- Bel-Minges and campaign chairman voir $900; Bethel $1,500; Chicod John Ray Hardy urged communtly and Swift Creek $800; Carolina chairmen to see that the drive in $900; Falkland $900: Farmville
their communities was handled $2.880; Fountain $600; Greenville thoroughly and as quickly as pos- $8.000; Grifton $1,800; Grimesland sible. $1.000; Pactolus $450; and Winter-
There was not enough empha- ville $1,700. sis last year on giving to the Unit- Also included In the budget are ed Fund monthly, quarterly or by $7.500 for the operation expenses the payroll deduction methods,of the Pitt County United Fund Hardy said In talking to the com- and $6,000 to repay a loan to the munity representatives. We want, United Fund made last year by to make sure every person in Pitt the Greenville Community Chest. County is contacted this year and The admissions and budget given an opportunity to contri- committee of the United Fund bute to the United Fund. worked long and hard to come up
The $107.000 budget this year with a realistic budget for our includes seven major agencies in campaign this year. Dr. Minces addition to an appropriation for said today in commenting on the Carolinas United which also rep- forthcoming campaign. "Thi;; bud-resents eight state-wide agencies, get of $107.000 is realistic and it In addhion an amount ha.s been can be reached if the people of budgeted foi each of the town- Pitt County will support the coun-^ ships of the county to be u.sed in iy-wide United Fund as they 'handling local community services (continued on page 10'
Ceylon^s Prime Minister Is Shot, Wounded By Gunman
PUPPET ON HAND
TOKYO (AP) - 'The Panchen Lama, puppet ruler of Tibet, arrived in Peiping today to attend the Oct. I celebration of Red Chinas lOth anniversary the New Cjilna News Agency reported.
COLOMBO. Ceylon AP Prime Minister Solomon W.R.D. Bandaranaike was shot and critically wounded today by a gunman attired in the yellow rpbes of a Bu.ddhlst monk.
Three bullets were removed. A medical source said the shots penetrated his liver and spleen. Four pints of blood were given him. Ceylon radio broadcast appeals for additional donors.
The assassin, shot in the knee by a sentry as he sought to escape, also was hospitalized. There was no hint as to his motive. Bandaranaike appealed to all to show compassion for this foolish man.
Gov. Gen. Sir Oliver Goonetll-llke declared a st^te of emergency in this Indian Ocean Island, a broadcast to ths nation.
he announced mobilization of the regular reserves and the volunteer forces of the army, navy and air force. He said he did so for the protection of the people.
He reported that the Prime Ministers condition was termed by surgeons satisfactory but he could not be considered out of danger.
i Police said that between 9:30 am. and 9:45 a.m. two men in the robes of Buddhist monks called at the Prime Ministers house and asked to see him.
I Bandaranaike greeted them. After they had talked, the Prime Minister took leave of one by bowing. As he was about to bid fare-Well to the other, the first whipped a .45-caliber revolver from under his robes and fired six shots.
' Just before he was operated on, jthe Prime Minister said: I appeal to the people of my country ito be restrained and patient at this time. With the assistance of my doctors I shall make every endeavor to be able to continue such services as I am able to render my people.
Bandaranaike was due to leave for New York Monday to attend a session of the U.N. General Assembly. He planned later visits to London, Cairo and Bonn.
Bandaranaike came to power in April 1956, the year this island 'got its independence as a mem-jber of the British Commonwealth.
He had been ruling with only a shaky one-vote majority in Parliament since May. when his left* list coalition broke m.
rAOe TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
rrlday. September 2S, 19S9
Childrens Elxhibit At Center
MEXICAN SCENE . . . Chla painting 1 among the cliildren exhibit on display at the local gallery located in Sheppard Memorial Library.
Mrs. Gurganus Heads Session
BETHBLA Prayer from the Prayer Calendar by Mrs, J. L. Our-ganus, president, opened the September meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service. Mrs.
D. O. Speir, secretary,of promotion. presented a film, Its A Busy Life with the assistance of Walter Latham and Harry Latham.
This film produced by the Board of Missions emphasired the whirl of events in which one finds oneself entwmed closing out the real potential needs crying few their help.
Mrs. Ourganus Introduced Julia Whlchard, colored delegate from Bethel sent to the Leadership Training School by the WSCS.
She gave a short summary of her recent. trips. First, she won first place In Washington after which she was sent to Asheville to enter the Oratorical Contest at which time she won first place.
FVom Asheville she was sent to Rochester, N. Y. and Cleveland,
The Community Art Center op-tned its doors yesterday for the new season with a portion of the N. C. School Childrens Exhibit assembled each year at the University of North Carolina or Woman's College.
It Is a custom of the local center to begin their art activities each year with work done by school children.
Artists exhibiting in the show range from the first to the sixth grade.
Miss Ann Sermons of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School has a painting on display.
On October 5 the gallery will feature the Jr. Red Cross exhibit, composed of art done by students jln the 7-12 grades. Every state in itiie . S. will be represented in 'the show.
I MS.S Barbara Batchelor will act 18 the new gallery hostess. The center is opened from 2 to 5:30 oclock in the af^^ernoons except f.,r special programs at which time the opening hours are announced.
News And Notes From bethel
8am Wilson returned to his home' last Saturday night after brief hospitalization resulting from an automobile accident.
Mrs. Z. T. Harris was visited by her grandson. J. C. Harris Jr., of i Cunetoc Sunday through Tuesday.
Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. has returned from Orlfton where she pent two weeks with her s(i. Dr. Jack Carson and family. She plans ti spend sometime with her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard, and daughter Ann.
Major Myra Watson of PVjrt Knooc, Ky. flew to Raleigh-Dur-ham Airport where she was met
FHA Members Entertmned
BETHELTo climax a day of initiation, the Bethel Chapter of Future Homemakers of America entertained the new members at an outdoor supper.
The 35 members, Mrs. Hilda Carscm, adviser, and the chapter mother. Mrs. Jane Highsmith, were present.
Following a cookout,** the girls with Invited gUMts were entertained with a dance In the school gymnasium.
Organised activities and schedule work has been planned for the year and will be directed by the chapter president. Miss Shirley Whitehurst, and other elected officers.
Each member pledges her support aa the years work begins.
by Mrs. Margaret Buffalo of Raleigh and was joined by Miss Kay McAndrew of Chapel Hill. They came to Bethel where they met Miss Annette Watson and Mrs. O. M. Watson. They spent the weekend at Kill Devil Hills.
Those who attended the District Pall Seminar at Weldon last Thursday were Mrs. J. V. Taylor Jr., Mrs. R, J. Whitehurst. Mrs. J. L. Ourganus, Mrs. D. T. House Jr.. Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mrs J. A. Staton, and Miss Camille Staton.
Mrs. C. E. Brown and Mrs. W. O. Barnhill attended the Regional Woman's Mission Union In Kinston at the First Baptist Church.
Training Course
Girl Scout Leaders will begin a training course Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. A. A. Hines, Pinevlew Dr., Lakewood Pines.
The course will be taught in a series of lessons. All Pitt leaders and members of the Pitt Ci>. Girl Scout Council have been urged to attend.
'The first class will begin at 10 a.m.
Rally Day
BETTHELAll present and former members of the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church are asked to attend the special Rally Day service at 10:15 Sunday morning.
Immediately following the morn-Irg worship service, a homecoming picnic dinner will be served on the church yard.
Films
Available
'The following films will be available at Sheppard Memorial Library through October 17th:
ADMIRAL DEWEY'S VICTORY AT MANILA. YA, 1955, 27 mln., sd, b&wMay 1, 1898 saw Deweys victory over the Spanish fleet at Manila, and the doubtful moment preceding his decision to enter Manila Bay. Brings to life a significant episode in American history and a decisive moment in the Spanlsh-American War. (You Are There ser.)
HONG KONG. BIS, 1951, 15 mln., sd. b&wComprehensive
view of the colony of Hong Kong, including a picture of Britains position: the colonys situation, iOcial system, problems of population, life on sampans and junks, cn farms, In slums, in factories.
LUMBER STA'TES (U. S. A. Pacific Northwest). UWF, 1949, 20 min., sd, 'b&wForest, fishing,
roil, and mineral resources of
Washington and Oregon are shown. Uses provide way of life for people in that section. Need for conservation of all resources stressed.
Young adult and adult. (Earth and Its People ser.)
REMBRANDT VAN RIJN: A SELF-PORTRAIT. EBF, 1955, 27 min., sd, colorHighlights the
s*ory of Rembrandts life through 'he medium of his own paintings and etchings. Tells about his early fame, experiments with different subjects, search for ways to express universal Ideas and emotions, and his achievement of new effects with light and shade. In his late years, Rembrandt continued to paint In his own way despite the loss of his former admirers.
. BETTER GRAVY 'The old-fashioned way with gravy was to use browned flour for thickening. Result: good color and flavor. To brown flour stir it in a skillet over low heat until a d.ark golden color. Flour prepared this way has less thickening power than a corresponding amount of regular flour.
Mrs. Minnis To Direct Class At Center
Mrs. Carole Minnis will be directing the Paint and Putter class at the Elm Street Park Recreation Center this fall.
A graduate of Edinboro Sta)e Teachers College, Pa., she is currently engaged in study toward her masters degree at ECC. She was art supervisor of the public schools in Bellwood, Pa. for a year Dffore coming to Greenville.
This fall she will also be conducting Saturday childrens art classes at the Rocky Mount art center and hopes to start similar art classes for children in connection with the recreation program in Greenville if there is a demand for her services.
Everyone interested in Paint nnd Putter may come every Thursday evening from 8 to 11 beginning 'Thursday, October 1. There is no charge for the classes except for materials used. If there are any questicms, call Mrs. Ennis at PL 2-6855.
Ohio. Her pastor, the Rev. Boyd of the C. M. E. Methodist Church. sp(Ae briefly to ihe Society expressing hia appreciation for help given Linda.
Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., program chairman, gave the devotional using the theme for the year A I.ight Upon the Mountain. Mrs, Wynne said, "We must remember that it Is up on the high places where light lingers longest and we of the WSCS should rise above the common level.
Mrs. R. J. Whitehurst program speaker for the afternoon, opened her talk with a quotation from Matthew: Ye are the Light of the World . . . an inspiration for the theme. She referred to many Biblical Incidents where light and mountains were crucial moments such as: Moses seeing the light cf God on the side of the mountain which marked the birth of the Ten Commandments: and the Mount of Olives which was visited bv Chrl.st before hl.s crucifixion, Mrs. Whitehurst concluded her talk with the poem To Be Alive At Such An Age.
The secretary read the minutes which were approved and the circle count was taken. 'Twenty-four members were present.
Mrs. D. T. House, treasurer, reported on the Societys financial condition. She urged 11 circle chairmen to try to get all members to pay dues early.
! Miss Camille Staton reported j there will be a study on the United ; Nations and she suggested the
group inform themselves on the United Nations and current Issues in preparation for this study.
Mrs. Speir told the Society that they had ten tickets to sell for the coming Evangelistic Rally to be held in Raleigh. She also urged everyone to work on repwts, taking them to the special meeting to be jheld at the home of Mrs. Gur-jganus on September 24.
Mrs. *M. r. Whitehurst, secretary of Literature and Publications,-^ stressed subscription to the "Methodist Woman."
Four Guests Are Wel(X)med
Mrs. Earl Brinkley. Mrs. Ben I James, Mrs, Clarence Orr and ! Mrs. R. A. Rumbley were welcomed as guests by Mrs W. C. Hollowell, president of the Newcomers Club, wnen they met for cards and a covered-dish luncheon 'Thursday morning.
Mrs. Walter Whitehurst was high scorer for the bridge players. ; Second high went to Mrs. Worth I Baker and low to Mrs. P. E. Wells. Ir canasta, Mr?. Ben James was high scorer and Mrs. Walter Thomas runner-up.
I 'The group met at the home of I Mrs. Hollowell on East Tenth St.
+ Births +
Gatewood
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Badgette Gatewood Jr. of 922 College View Apts., a son, Willard Badgette. Ill, on September 24 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stallings
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stallings Jr. of 210 W. Gum Rd., a daughter, Debbie Irene, on September 25 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Social GJendar
FRIDAT
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 38 meets at Scout Hut, EightL St. Christian Church.
*/:30.p.m.-l0:00 p.m.Junior Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.Little Theatre will meet at Austin Bldg., Room 110, ECC campus,
SATURDAT 7:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Senior Teenage Club, 4tecreati(i Bldg., Elm St. Park.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville School of Commerce will entertain their students in the Wintervllle Community Bldf.
SUNDAY
Stokes
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Delano Stokes of Rt. 3. Greenville, a daughter, Catherine Jeanette, on September 23 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Aldridge
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Douglas Aldridge of 603 A St a .on, Clifton Douglas Jr., on September 23 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hardy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hardy Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Pamia Lynn, on September 22 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mixon
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Beall Mixon of 2818 Jefferson Dr., a son. James Michael, on Septem-oer 23 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cobb
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hardy Cobb of Falkland, a daughter, Cynthia Gall, on September 24 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Calvert
Bom to Mr, and Mi-s. Jack Andrew Calvert of 121 Woodlawn Ave., a son. Jack Andrew Jr., on September 23 at Pllt Memorial Hospital.
Campbell
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doane Campbell of 309 E. 'Third .St., a daughter, Kelly Gay, on September 22 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williama
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Grady Williams of 1000 N, Pitt St., a daughter. Debra Jean, on .*2eptember 23 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Library History Traced At Meet
When Miss Elizabeth Copeland spoke to the Semi-Centi Book Club I'uesday night, sne traced the history of Sheppard Memorial Library where she is librarian.
The talk gave highlights of its beglnnmg in 1904 to the present day. The first library was bought through the efforts of the Century Book Club.
She explained the function of the Library Commission and gave the club members some idea of what really goes on inside the library.
Mrs. Charles Hudson was hostess to the group. Introduced as guests were Mrs. M. B. MacLeod Jr., Miss Martha Pippin, and Miss Copeland. President Mrs. Ashley Hudson directed the meeting.
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Friday, September 28, 1959fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE THREE
QChurches Beat Sputnik In Pushing Higher Education
(Editors Note: Church-related and private colleges in Norte Carolina will be a vital part in carrying the burden of growing college enrollment in tee decade 1960-70. The following article tells bow teey will go about the task.)
By BRYAN HAISLIP Associated Press Staff Writer
fiians to the punch in dramatizing! competed spiritedly for the camp-
higher education.
uses. Multi-million dollar building
Long before Sputnik set off chain cami^gns drew Q^ck response.
reaction debates on educational policy. Tar Heels were embroiled in establishing new Methodist and Presbyterian colleges.
Ambitious projects for three new
This display of vigor for North Carolina denonrinatlonal high, er education holds great promise for the state in meeting the decades challenge of swelling col-
RALEIGH (AP) The church- toward realityfii^ the public es of North Carolina beat the Rus- imagination. Eastern communities
senior collegee-now weU along .^11 bring
additional thousands of young peo-
Siamese Twins Die After Effort To Separate Them
CHICAGO AP> ~ A difficult attempt to save the lives o tiny Siamese twins by separating them has ended in their deaths.
Mary Helen Schultz died during the operation Thursday. Marie Ellen Schultz died Thursday night, 4 hours and 40 minutes after the surgery was completed.
The girls together weighed 11 pounds. 10 ounces at their birth four days ago. They were joined at the abdomen. They were unable to take enough nouri^unent to sustain life.
Dr. Willis J. Potts, surgeon-in-chief of Childrens Memorial Hospital, said surgery offered their only chance to live.
But, in the course of the three-hour operation, an eight-member surgical team made two discoveries: The twins shared a single heaiT and a single liver.
That meant that only one could retain the organs and be saved.
There was no chance for both to live, Dr. Potts related. Circumstances were such that we could only give Marie Ellen her rightful chance to life.
Marie Ellen was larger and in better physical shape. But the heart was badly deformed and
had one auricle instead of two.
There have been a number of separations of Siamese twins linked at the abdomen. But Dr. Potts said this was the first in-
ple asking education beyond high school. The pressure could send campus population to double present levels.
In the herculean task of meeting the demand, state-supported higher education welcomes the partnership of the church-related colleges.
Gov. Hodges, a champion of the special role of Christian education, frequently has joined in appeals for its support. Without the private institutions, be has said, the state cannot have an adequate system of colleges and unlversi-
stance of surgical division involv-_____
ing interdependent circulation and tiW.
respiration systems. i North Carolina Is extremely
The father of twins, Elvin fortunate in that church^related
Schultz, a Gary, Ind., insurance adjuster who lives in Chesterton, Ind., stated before the operation that it would be fine to have the two babies or even one.
and other private colleges are taking- care of nearly one-half the enrollment load, said D. Hicten Ramsey of Asheville. In the middle and far west, he added, pub-
If neither of them lives. I feel he institutions must carry the bur-
it probably was meant to be that way, he added-The mother, Marilyn, still is in a hospital at Valparaiso, Ind.. where the twins were delivered Sunday by Caesarean section.
The parents, bote 28. have three other daughters.
Grace F. W. B. Announcements
Martyre For Missicns will be the <=:ubject for the pastors sermon ai 11 oclock Sunday. The choir will sing How Long Must We Wait. Love for God and Love for His Word is the motive for .ttending Sunday school at 9:45 each Sunday morning, according to Jimmie Spain, the superintendent.
Desire for Christian training Ls the motive for attending League Ht 6:45 p.m. Stanley Peaden, the director, will be there to greet you. The evening service will be at 7:45. The measage will be by he pa.stor. The service will feature .special singing lor all to enjoy
Monaay night at 7:30 is visitation time.
Wednesday night at 7:45 the choir meets for rehearsal. The pastor and others interested in prayer will meet at 7:45 for Bible study and prayer.
The Womens Auxiliary meets at the church on Thursday night at 7:49
The O. T. A..s meet with Judy Forbes. 2115 S. Village Drive. Friday night at 7:45.
'Too Busy For European Tour
RALEIGH (AP) When GoV-Hodges and a .90-man industry-hunting team leave next month
den virtually alone.
The Board of Higher Education, on which Rrmsey serves, showed last years enrollment divided this way: 29,640 or about 52 per cent in public institutions; 27.574 or about 48 per cent in Eaivate ones.
In projecting enrollments to 1970, the board counted on the ratio remaining about the same. A probable minimum enrollment of 72,400 it figured, would mean 40,400 on state-supported campuses, and 32,000 in private institutions. If the figure should go to a most probable maximum enrollment of 96,000, the board said, the division might be 58,000 in public facilities, and 38,000 in private colleges and universites.
'The church was the pioneer in
dent P. L. Elliott of Gardner-Webb College, fnmi 1636, the founding of Harvard, to 1795, the opening of the University of North Carolina. practically all education ir America was sponsored by some denomination.
At the start of this century, private institutions of higher education in Norte Carolina stiU outstripped tee state-supported ef-
Intellectually inept and the notional or social cripple. he said. Students and their parents prefer the big campus, he insisted. Turned down there, he added, they make the rounds of the small ooUege with their pathetic pretense of always having had Obscura College In mind.
A much more optimistic view is general among small college ad-
forts. There were 2,932 students minlstrators. although they recog-
in private schools, only 1,766 in those maintained by the state. In fact, it was not until the 192 ' teat the public institutions began to pull abreast.
Growth for the smaller private and church-related college i.s unavoidable in the years ahead, as the student supply rises.
There will probably be no more so-called small colleges in the state. declared President Arthur D. Wenger of Atlantic Christian College in Wilawi. Institutions wiU find it almost impossible to have a stable economic operation if they hold enrollments below 1,000 students.
In the past, a number of smaller colleges have subsisted on a diet of leftovers from larger institutions and the state-supported schools. Their major problem is stretching limited resources to erect the buildings and hire the faculties to take advantage of the student supply.
The dean of a church-related junior college warned his colleagues their troubles will not van-
nizc the problems ahead.
For the big onefinancial supportthey are finding an important ally in idustry.
The North Carolina Foundation of Church-Related Colleges directs the appeal to industrial leaders on behalf of its 27 members. In six years, it has helped raise more than one million dollars. More significantly, average gifts have risen steadily from $314 at the start up to $1.532 this year.
This Is part of a national trend. Last year, nearly 8 million was contributed by businesses throughout the country. College officials hopefully look to the industrial community for continuing support, to bolster income from the traditional resoui-ces of tuition, alumni. church bodies, endowment, and friends. Funds from these sources are increasing, but not at a rate to match rising operating costs.
Methodists and Presbyterians found heai*ty local level support from both businessmen and plain citizens when they went shopping
enrollment wave. I at the graduate and professional Jin a few years undergraduate eiv-
Not all church-related or level, and in catching up with|rollment would rise to 2,500 and
vate colleges intend to expand.
Some feel that their particular mission'demands that they remain lor 50 per cent, small. I New buildings are still going up
...rhe church-related college on the Winston-Salem campus of
building needs brought about by range upward to 3,000. a postwar expansion of some 40 The college has no fixed enrollment goal. However, it is our desire to do our part in providinff the best possible program of higher edasation in North Carolina for the steadily increasing number <rf young people who should receive a collfge education within our borders, President Tribble declared.
These are the sentiments of church-related college officials across the state. Some may do their pari by remaining small and striving for their own brand of educational quality. Others wl bring more students into the class-I oomsthrough evening classes; relatively constant enrollment of jes, is about 1,8(X). through extension-type programs,
5..500 since World War II. Efforts' Wake Forest traditionally has such as Guilford College has es-
will serve an even greater usefulness in the next 10 years in
that it will do a quality job with
a relatively small number of selected students. explained Wendell M. Patton, of High Point
College. 'The church-related college will not likely be In position
Wake Forest College. The Baptist institution mov^d from its Wake County location- in 1956, under an agi*eement which brought it substantial support from the Reynolds tobacco fortune.
President Harold W. Tribble said present total enrollment is
to undertake mass higher educa-'about 2.5(X). including medical and tJon. I doubt that it should if it law schools, evening classes, and
could.
Duke Univei-slty, in size the leader in private higher education in the state, has maintained a
the college of arts and sciences and the school of business administration. Undergraduate enrollment. apart from evening class-
have been concentrated, President Hollis Edens said, in improving academic programs, particularly
enrolled about 3-34 per cent of tablished with its Greensboro dl-freshmen in North Carolina col- vision, offering classes to 1,500
leges. If this pattern is followed.
Plenty In The
Of Tricks Hitchcock
Left
Bag
By BOB THOMAS |to
I HOLLYWOOD (AP)~ Notes a. d
be alarmed
comment scene
on the Hollywood
about with It is the same
students with only modest capital outlay; through expanding from junior to senior college level, as Campbell College plans to do; tlirough remaining a munior college, but expanding facilities, ia line with plans of others.
Each in its own way will servs the same purposeeducation for a growing number of young Tar his Heels.
vision problem. _ ..... ------ % r%
thin ' at has been bothering him
main nrnh1<m S-l VlVCl A I CASOLO
_ jfor a year. His main problem is
You neednt worrythere arejf^^ding the right balance plenty of tricks left in Alfred'without overdoing kjpacc
for college sites. Millions of dol-iHitchoocks bag. Some of his fans ish in the wave of college age pop- lars were pledged by communities were afraid he expended them all
ulation.
Many small colleges think that come 1963 theyll have it made if no other way simply because of the tremendous overflow of potential material to them, he remarked.
eager for the cultural and economic boost of a campus.
Budding new campuses of North Carolina Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount and Methodist College in Fayetteville (the two senior Methodist institutions) and
in North by Northwest. That was the film he wanted to make for 15 years; it included many of his long-cherished stunts, including the chase over the famous faces of Mt. Rushmore.
Ive still got some other things
either.
First Presbyterfan Announcements
Actually, he went on, the period,Consolidated Presbyterian at Lau- i vrant to do, he commented at of growth may simply mean rinburg are the most impressive g party to salute the start of his
that big institutions get bigger signs of growth for church-related j fifth TV season. One of my fa-
while the small ones struggle to higher education in the state, jvorites concerns an assembly line
Each plans to open its doors to [gf Detroit. The beginning of the
survive.
Scholarships and loans are ex-;students with the fall term, I960.ishow's a car being assem-for Europe, the director of the I higher education. Only in fairly jpanding so rapidly that the larger | By the end of the decade, ea^jhied from the very start. We states top industrial development|recent years, under the pressure schools will enable all competent |envisions a student body of tlirough various stages
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agency will be left behind.
He is too busy here at home working on a record number of industrial prospects to take time out for the European junket.
This bit of optimism was voiced Thursday by Gov. Hodges at his weekly news conference. He said Director William P. Saunders of the Conservation and Development Department would be replaced on the two-week trip by Assistant Director Ed Kirk.
Saunders said. Weve really got plenty to do here. Our boys are as busy as can be
Hodges said There is great interest in the trip which wUl begin Oct. 31 and end Nov. 15.
On another subject Hodges said he learned from the chairman of a citizens committee for better schools that some 40 communities are working to improve the educational system.
He said Holt McPherson of High Poiht informed him about 17,000 persons are taking part in a school curriculum study. |
The governor said he has been I considering appointees to a 60-member committee which will work for passage of the $34,400,-000 capital improvements bond issue which wnil be decided in a statewide election Oct. 27.
He said he hopes to name the group early next week.
FT. BRAGG, N-C. (AP) The Armys Space Research Organization is a very important team skilled in missiles. according to Secretary of the Army Wilbur M.
Sunday. September 27, Is Rally Day at the First Presbyterian! Brucker, speaking to a meeting rhnrrh This will be Pamilv non-paid civUian aides repre-
in ^ates. said here
Day in the Sund^ Sch^l and | ^ ^
families are requested to be seat--. mLstake bv snndlnir a lot
ed losether he Sanctuary ^ In space. The Army Is
fore 9.30 a.m. when the program,spending dollars that would
begins In cases where it is im-|(,tf^j.wise go into equipment. he
possible for the whole family
ettend. the children may sit with ^he three-day meeting of the 63
their respective teachers.
of mounting costs, has it surrend- students to attend them, leavingior more. This would mean new' Theres! The theme, A Witnessig
the smaller school the more dif- places for some 3,000 studentsa
ered the lead to the state. . ^ u
As is well known, said Presi- ficult problem of working with the tremendous lift in absorbing the
Hitchcock was delighted that North has been the nations No. 1 moneymaker week after week and is not the least hurt by the New Yorkei ma'?azines comment that he is parodying himself.
The New Yorker is a magazine that takes its humor too seriously. be quipped.
Mt.-.lyn Monroe was in town
aides which sUrted Wednesday, included a talk by Lt. Gen. Robert
Faith, will be carried out In the p. gink. Ft. Bragg commander program centering around the ^nd commander of the Strategic
home and the Sunday School. Promotion Certificates and Attendance Pin.s will be awarded and teachers will be installed. The offering will be used for Christian Education.
In the afternoon from four until five oclock, parents and children are Invited to attend Open
Army Corps, and talks by other general officers.
The aides Thursday also watched a drop of paratroopers.
briefly to discuss some picture House in the Educational Build-deaLs. Shell be making more ing of the Church. They will visit, films now, she says. the rooms together and talk with
Liz Taylor and Eddie Fisher the teachers. Movies made during were greeting their buddies at the Vacation Church School in June Khrushchev luncheon, though not will be shown at intervals in the Debbie Reynolds, who was also Church Parlor. Refreshments will present. be served oy some of the Parent
Bob Hope says there Is nothing Sponsors in Fellowship Hall.
Dr, R. L. Shell, Foot and Shoe Specialist,
Plans to be at 217 State Bank Building in Greenville on Monday Feet treated Shoes Fitted
Red Oak Christian
Announcements
Last Sundays Homecoming Day was an experience long to be remembered by the members and I trlends of Red Oak Christian Chu.-ch. There were capacity con- | gregations for lx>th morning wor-.'hip and afternoon fellowship services.
FAIR^ENDINC Russian workmen carry dummies used In style displays as they break down the U. S. exhibition in Moscow. The fair, opened in late July, lasted 43 days.
Sees Urgency In Water Problem
Sunday will be Rally Day with' WINSTON-SALEM (AP) The a special program at 10:20 a.m.,chief engineer for the U.S Public by the Primary and Junior re-
partments. A Sunday school critically urgent na-
tendance figure of 150 Is hoped |
for. There were 134 present last^ Sunday,
Speaking to the annual convention of the North Carolina Publiq Health Assn. here Thursday. Mark
At 11 oclock seiwice the Hollis, assistant surgeon and Rev Howaro Jani^ wjll preach p^ief engineer for the U.S. Public on Return Unto the Lord The o____i..
Sanctuary Choir anthem will be My House Shall Be Called The House of Prayer with James Sydney Allen as tenor .soloist.
Flowers will be provided by Mr, nnd Ml.s. William Goin and Mrs. Lizzie Vandiford.
The General Meeting of the Christian Womens Fellowship will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Amos Evans, pre.sident, will pre-ilde and Mrs. Howard James w'lll speak on Christian Women Serve Together.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will Iw held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Education Building.
October will be ouserved as Church Loyalty Month. Every member is urged to be present each Sunday for the special services that are being planned.
Health Service, jsaid There is no single water problem, but rather a multiplicity of questionsMost
After That, Hes Afraid Of Her
DENVER. Colo. (AP) Dr. Samuel S. Golden, 65 - year - old hospital medical director, filed a divorce suit in Denver District Court Thursday. He also obtained a restraining order against his wife. Nina. 55.
Golden told Judge Harry Sayre inat last week his wife poured red nail polish over his bald head as he was sleeping. On another occasion. he testified, Mrs. Golden awakened him early in morning by pouring cold alcohol on him.
The doctor said; Im afraid of I the woman.
charged 50 cents an ear for souvenir corn during Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs
visit here Wednesday.
They sold more than 200 ears. The corn, at market value, was worth about $2.
of which are interrelated and many nationwide. Over simplified. the problem is one of supply, demand and pollution.
Hollis told more than 600 delegates. In our more congested basins, surface waters are already being re-used many times as the streams flow from city to city, from Industry to industry. This means that the growing and'rpi ^ changing problem of water pollu- | H0 xjOVCmOr tion becomes one not only of economics, but one very definitely of pubUc health.
He said the nation as a whole has enough water, but he added,
Water is not in the right place at the right time and in the right condition.
Operation For
Visitor Used By 2 Capitalists
COON RAPIDS. Iowa (AP)
Two 13-year-old capitalists used communisms No- 1 man to turn! The United Spanish War Vet-a couple of bushels of com intO|Crans was incorporated by United a tidy $100 profit. | States Congress and approved by
Twins Vida and Vicki Peterson the President In 1940.
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)-Gov. Joe Hickeys condition was described as excellent today after a two-hour operation Thursday for removal of a severely . inflamed gall bladder.
The Wyoming chief executive is expected to be hospitalized several days.
Hickey, 48, entered DePaul Hospital Wednesday. His physician diagnosed the illness as acute cholecystitis inflammation of the gall bladder.
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Want a refreshing change of scene? Let new waHpaper work its wonders in your home. We have the latest designs and colors to harmonize with any decorative motif and bring out the full beauty of your furnishings.
Come in and see the wide, wonderful world of designs featured in our new books now on display: the new WalUx as advertised in LIFE Magazine, Citation by Birge, the New Romance collection by James Seem, and Super Sanitas.
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309 Boyd Avenue
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A. B. Whitiey, Inc.
Receives recognition from national magazine Watlpaper and M ail Coverings, through an article sent in by Mrs. Sam Northrop, wallpaper and color consultant.
Letters to the Editor
You Must Love The Product*'
Dear Editor:
I was so Impressed and so In srrurd with .Mr. I.alney's article on the Need for l*er.onull/.ed Service" In your 4iizusl issue that 1 would like to pass on a little Idea which has proven very profitable (u us.
Let me say first tliat anyone who Is not an avid lover uf wallpaper should not try to sell it, because It cannot t>e done. There alau has to be a thuruugh knowledge of the product you are selling.
In the past year 1 have given many talks on the history and romance of wallpaper to the different book dubs in our city. This topic has been received with great interest and enthusiasm. Many of the ladies viewed their old wmllpapcra with renewed Interest after learning that they had true historical significance, and many were ready for a diUerent background to be created through the right kind of wall decoration.
Our best means of growth in this fascinating business is through an exchange of ideas, and I know of no better medium than through your splendid magasine.
Mrs. Aam Northrop
A. B. Mhitley. Inc.
Greenville, N. C,
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PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C?.
Friday, September 28, 1989
Friday, September 25, 1959 " / *
Pressure On Schools And Students
I Have To Make Noise
As the demand for hiirher education increases as experts say it will in the next decade, the demands of institutions of higher education on prospective students may also be expected to increase rapidly.
The possibility of doubled college enrollment by 1970 has shocked the people of North Carolina and other states into undertaking an unprecedented program of seeking to prepare institutions for the coming wave of youngsters who will want and need a college education. In this part of North Carolina in recent months, this effort has been evidenced by moves to establish new colleges and to expand facilities and curricula of small and large schools alike.
What has been done so far is an important beginning toward providing for the demands on higher education institutions in the coming decades, but it must be viewed realistically as only a beginning. Long range plans must be realized and perhaps even expanded to meet the needs.
While provisions are being made to take care of an incr^sing number of young people in colleges, provision#%ust also be made to prepare youngsters The mushrooming demand for college education is putting more pressure on the -public schools and on the youngsters at the public school level as well.
It should be clear therefore, that in the years ahead the pressure will not be only on the institutions of higher learning and the student? that attend them, be prepared to profit by a college education. Parents must see to it that their youngsters get as much as possible not only out of their classroom work in public schools, but also out of the study which must be done outside the public school classroom.
Quick Loss O:: industrial Men
By LYNN NISBET
TURNOVER Within recent weeks North Carolina has lost three of its trained industrial promotion agents. Walter Harper, after a few months as chief of the divisionfollowing a number of years with it, took a comparable but better paying job with South Carolina. As soon as he landed in Columbia he began negotiations to get Oerald Albright, head of the small industry section, to join him. Albright confirmed this week that he is going. Meantime, Horace Cotton, who took over as acting chief when Harper left, got a better job with a railroad in Virginia.
Announcement has been made that two top-notch public relations men are quitting State jobs for private industry positions. Ed Burks, editor in chief for the Agricultural Extension Service at State College, is going to a Virginia fertilisser firm. Elwood Mintz, head of the publications division in the State Department of Agriculture, is going: with a South Carolina seed ln*eeder.
These are just a few of the most recent in a long series of similar instances. Turnover in the commerce and industry division of C&D has been rapid through the years. Many of the trained men have taken jobs with chambers of commerce, development groups or private business firms in North Carolina. The State doesnt lose by that kind of transfer. The men are still working for the development of North Carolina, in close cooperation with the C&D folks. The unfortunate phase of the five mentioned here Is they are going out of the state, and being capable and honest they will devote all their efforts to serving their new bossesin many instances in direct competition with North Carolina.
ACE FACTOR AU these men are well below the point commonly referred to as "middle age.** However keen the regret at l(ing them, nobody in North Carolina can blame them for taking advantage of tetter opportunities to make fuller provision for their families.
Furthermore, the loss and gain account so far as North Carolina is concerned is not all on the red ink side. We have obtained from other states, particularly in educational institutions and hospitals, some very fine young men.
Recent developments, however, raise serious question about the wisdom of State policy in seeking always "young men" for these big jobs. Principal argument for emphasis on youth is that the men and women will
have many years to give to the service of the State. The record does not justify that position. Also. there is serious question about the almost mandatory retirement of State employees at 65. Time was when 65 was old. That is no longer true.
A more realistic approach would seem to be the State to seek out men fdiiL these top positions who have reached mature years, gone through the training periods, and less susceptible to Inducements offered by greener pastures on the other side of the fence. Of course the starting pay for experienced maturity would have to be more than the beginning salary offered the youngsters. Whether the cost of salary considered In relation to prospective satisfactory tenure would offset the rapid turnover of tratoees, and the recurring frantic efforts to meet "bids" of other employers for their services, will continue to be debatable. There can be little doubt that the present policy has not contributed to a sense of continuity and stability in the industrial promotion program.
TENURE Some of the Industrial agents and many of the clerical workers in the C&D department have been on the job a long time. They constitute a backlog of stability and continuity. It seems to be the attitude of higher-ups that the head man in the outfit must be youn^g and physically vigorous. The record of tenure of these fellows is not conducive to a ieeUng of stability.
Politics, in the commonly accepted meaning of the word, does not enter into this picture. There have been six chiefs of the division of commerce and industry during Governor Hodges* administration. Five of them left for other jobs which they thought offered better opportunities for now and the future. The incumbent is a young man. also interested in opportunity. Like his predecessors, he must give primary consideration to his young family.
Since the average tenure of the past five chiefs of the division has been less than one year, what could be wrong with picking a man of 60 or above, whounless he had been in State employ in some capacity before would not be subject to. mandatory retirement at 65probably would be satisfied to stay on the job for five or ten years?
It must be admitted that many men of 60 have more progressive ideas than many others at 30. Why must this job call for a temporary youngster instead of a permanent older man?
The Daily Reflector
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for the more demanding requirements which colleges will have to make in the future.
The introduction of entrance examinations in state-owned colleges is but one example of what must be done to make sure that available space in colleges is allotted to students who will make the most of their opportunity.
In public schools throughout the state programs are taking shape to provide students with the educational background which they will need to meet anticipated tougher college requirements ... in order to gain acceptance at a college and in order to maintain a scholastic standing to remain in college after they get there.
But just as the matter of providing more college facilities to handle the increasing number of students cannot be left to officials alone, neither can the matter of equipping students to meet tougher college scholastic requirements be left to the public schools alone.
The youngsters must apply themselves more fully to scholastic work in public schools if they expect to
Longevity Conflicts With The Practice
As the average life span of American people increases appreciably with medical advances, it appears almost certain that at some point in the futureperhaps not too far awaythere will be an unavoidable conflict between the increasing life span and the trend toward ompulsory retirement at a specified age for people who are gainfully employed.
Although the big push tow'ard lowering the compulsory retirement age for people appears to have eased off from what it was a few years ago, it is fairly generally accepted now that when a person reaches the age of 65 hes ready to goor l e putout in the pasture for the rest of his years. And unless the trend of the past several years is reversed, it is probable that the generally accepted age lor retirement will drop in the future.
While the compulsory retirement philosophy is gaining broader acceptance year by year, the life span of the average person is increasing. It means of course that the average person who retires at age 65 during 1959 may expect to live longer after retirement than the person who retired at 65 five cr 10 years ago. It also means that the man who retires at age 65 in 1969 may expect to live several years longer after his retirement than the person who retires at that age this year.
As the life expectancy increases, we assume that the comparable physical condition of people at a specified age will also be better. The productive capacity of an individual may be expected to continue for more years as the life expectancy increases.
Unless there is a careful re-evaluation of prevailing retirement policies as the life expectancy increases, we may find the nation with a huge and growing number of people able to work and wanting to work who cannot keep their jobs because of the compulsory retirement philosophy. We may also find that the nation is depriving itself of important skills and knowledge by not allowing people in their advancing years to remain among the ranks of the gainfully employed if they desire.
Most of us look forward to retiring from the daily grind at some point down the Ioad. Yet few of us relish the prospect of being forced to relinquish the harness to someone else until we are ready to do so.
,argely Man Of Contradictions
Young
By DON SCHLIENZ
By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Nikita KhriLshchev after one of the most amazing performances in historyis nearing the end of his American expedition. But what kind of a man has he shown himself to be?
Hes many things some of which may prove good, some not but above all hes a man of contradictions. Yet, he is the man with whom President Eisenhower must sit down with this weekend in a search for peace for the world.
He talks disarmament but, while he invites us to the moon, he wont let Inspectors inside the Soviet Union to make disarmament possible. He says "I am not afraid of the devil" but there is no sign he ever dared oppose mass-murderer Stalin.
Hes an atheist who talks constantly of a deity, offers to swear on the Bible, cites the Commandment against killing, says the Soviets are "brothers before Christ and for good measure throws in: "God is on our side. Hes a braggart but he is also an optimist and this more than anything else in his character a belief going back to young manhood that the world can be made wonderful may hold out the best hope of dealing with him reasonably.
Hes as unpredictable as a character out of Dostoievsky and his gigantic display of energy is almost like a deliberate effort to identify himself as one of these "men of might," the great folk heroes in his nations early epic songs.
He's Intelligent, hes shrewd, but hes neither an Intellectual nor a Marxian theorist. He is a rock-ribbed Communist, but he is also a pragmatist. This part of his nature also may hold hope for the future.
Since he is for a practical way of doing things and trying to'' do them better he may, deliberately or not, divert communism a little more to the right and make doing business with ,him a little more possible.
He is one of the most powerful men In the world, as everyone knows, but he is forever trying to remind the world of It. He doesnt need publicity but he never stops seeking it.
Hes a premier but he is also as much of a showman as a
barker at a circus. He says the United States wants to obtain world domination but he also says the United States doesnt want to change the social order in the Soviet Union.
He preaches that communism is what the world needs and that Its achievements will "bury capitalism, but he insists the Soviets Union doesnt want to change the social order in America.
He saysThe Soviet Union does not exploit any country and maintains the right of self-determination by ajl peoples, but he wont permit the satellites free elections to choose between communism and some other form of government.
He has wit but doesnt appreciate it when wit is turned against him. He invites questions but when one embarrasses him he denounces the questioner. He is sensitive to insult but quick to give it.
For example; When he said the Soviet Union does not exploit East German workers and was asked why three million of them have fled to the West, his answer which was no answer was this; "You are hopelessly sick with capitalist fever.
He says he wants peace but keeps brandishing his rockets like a blackjack. It was he who created a crisis which may yet turn critical by demanding the Allies get their troops out of West Berlin.
He preaches freedom but when asked why the Soviet Union crushed the Hungarians revolution against thdir Communist masters, he refused to admit it was a revolution. He calls It a hooligan plot.
All across America he dwelt on the progress, wonders and beauties of communism but, when finally challenged to show a single Instance where people flocked into a Communist country, he said "diink your beer."
It has been his governments constant Communist line that Americans are good but their leaders war-mongers. Now he beams on all America and says he sees no difference between the people and their government.
He bellowed against being prevented from seeing Disneyland on short notice, even though his own security guards (Continued On Page 8)
Lasy To Be Superstitious
Superstitious? Me?
I pooh at the suggestion.
Sure I believe in black cats, spilled salt, broken mirrors and the like; but only insofar as knowing they exist, not that they signify anything.
But now were getting into "luck, the good or bad kinds, and whe^ier there is such a thing and whether or not there is a pattern which can be changed by overt act.
Its pretty silly. Everyone agrees superstitions are passe.
But being Among the forefront of superstition-deriders doesnt some odd contemplations Ive suffered through while playing losing bridge.
So you dont play bridge?
Well, its a game in which both elements of chance and skill go hand-in-hand for winning partners and high scoring. Not many games like that. In most instances its a case of he-who-has-the-mosU skill, or he-who-has-the-most-luck, are the winners; contract bridge blends those two factors.
But back to "luck.
A lot of people, including the writer, have sat through evenings of play half-convinced that the
cards were consistently favoring the North-South pair (or. it might be the East-West duo). Ive watched couples change seats "just to see if it made any difference. Sometimes it did, sometimes it didnt. Most inconclusive.
Contract calls for the alternate use of two decks of cards.
Weil sir, I have gone through some sessions in which I looked forward to hands from a particular one of those decks because of a growing feeling that that deck of cards was "lucky for our side.
Again, it couldnt be proven one way or the other; but that feeling of partiality toward one deck was hard to avoid.
Over the years Ive seen disgruntled card players call for fresh decks "to change their luck. And Ive seen players exchange seats for the same reason . . .may have even done so myself, in case you want to make an issue of it.
Ask any of them were they superstitious and theyd laugh at you.
But one can see how easy is for superstitions to get a grip
on a person, especially when they begin to take their desire or need for "luck seriously. In a way, its sort of like looking for a crutch.
Theres no getting away from the long view: Chance spreads her smiles and. frowns in an equittable way.
Opinions In Brief
"A generation ago, the married coed was a rarity, the married high school student unheard of. While there is still no noticeable stampede of high school students to the altar, a coed with an armful of diapers is no more cause for comment than a coed xith an armful of books, sometimes even less cause. In a way, this Is a good sign. It indicates a continuing belief In marriage and family as worthwhile institutions.Chapel Hill Weekly.
Other Editors Saying... Taxes And You
The Daily Oklahoman
The greatest camouflage in history is performed on taxes. If citizens could identify every penny of taxes they pay there might be an uprising the like of which democracy haa never known. But instead of Identifying the culprit, taxpayers tend to feel victimized because prices are high and going higher. Tax hikes go unnotices.
A ruse of the tax designers is to tax big earners proportionately heavier. The theory is that lower salary earners will not concern themselves about a gouge on the upper income bracket. So the personal tax rate goes above 90 per cent in exceptional cases.
When some foreign government confiscates United States holdings as happened in Mexico and is happening in Cuba, the act is viewed as open theft or seizure by force. But how different is taxation which grabs 90 per cent? How about the moral considerations? Is confiscation morally justifiable as long as it stays a few degrees short of total? Or is it morally justifiable as long as it stays a few degrees short of total? Or is it morally justifiable because only a small percentage of the population is involved?
If the undisturbed majority were better grounded in econ
omics there would be more concern about the graduated income tax and the high corporation tax. The high income groups contribute more to the general prosperity when they retain enough to invest in industrial expansion.
Judging by the apparent lack of concern on the part of the public, belief that "the power to tax is the power to destroy must have faded. The cost of living has developed into a rat race between wage boosts and inflation. It is time taxpayers realized the part taxes play in the gouge.
Over the last eight years, according to the Commerce Clearing House, inflation and taxes have wiped out the average increase in pay, "plus a little for good measure. During this period also the tendency for taxes to increase while the buying of the dollar decreases gives clear warning of serious trouble ahead unless trends are reversed.
The politicians talk of inflation, debt and taxes as though they were part of a "rising economy. It Is up to the people to counter governments power to tax with the power of the ballot. It is time to call a halt on government spending and taxing, and time to balance the budget.
"If you thinkand who doesntthat its the high cost of living thats keeping you broke, youre something less than half right. The man who ought to know says its not the high cost of living but the cost of high living that keeps almost all of us so eternally in hock.The Asheville Citizen.
"Basically there Is virtue In a system of separate but equal schools. Racial integrity can be maintained with dignity. We oppose any and all racial injustice. But we hold that separate schools can be maintained for the best interests of both races. We do not want here what is happening in New York. McComb (Miss.) En-terprise-Journal.
"The Union has now been rounded out with the admission of Alaska and Hawaii. The day of acceslohs is over. 'The fifty stars In the field of blue will remain undisturbed as long as anyone can foresee now. West Point (Miss.) Times Leader.
Tt now appears that labor can demand and get the benefits of increased productivity before the increase even occurs. The public, you can be sure, will not share under these conditions.Lima (Ohio) News.
"A new alarm bed shoves Its occupant into a sitting position when Its time to get up. Anybody who could be waked up by a little thing like that doesnt deserve sleep in the first place.Asheville Citlzens-Times.
Aging
By HAL BOYLE
NEW.YORK (AP)Rod Serl-ling, one of the earliest and loudest of televisions angry
young men, is angry no more.
For years he engaged in a running battle with agencies and sponsors over his right as an author to sajC what he wanted in the way he wanted.
"Im no longer an angry
young man,** smiled the darkhaired, 34-year^old - ex-combat paratrooper. "Now Im merely
a petulant, aging man.
Actually, Rod, who probably has'rung up more "firsts than any other TV writer, has simmered down because he feels he has won success without losing his freedom.
"My philosophy is to please as many people as I can-with-out selling out to them," he said.
Serling makes his debut in a new role Oct. 2 as executive producer of a weekly series of odd, offbeat and sometimes eerie tales of adventure in the realm of the imagination.
He has written 21 of the first 26 stories himself, and will also act as host and narrator for the series.
"That makes me a star, I guess, he said cheerfully. It will also give him three or four salaries, plus later residuals. These rerun rights are highly important today. They are bringing some writers from $25,-000 to $75,000 a year.
Serling won a $500 prize for a radio script while still a student at Antioch College in Ohio in 1948, then wrote 40 more scripts that didnt sell.
He quit a $90 a week job with a Cincinnati radio station when he asked for a $10 raise and was turned down.
For two "lean but happy years he and his wife-he married his college sweetheart-lived in a trailer until he began to click as a free lance.
"I got $100 for my first half-hour TV script, he recalled. "Writers are better paid now. The fee for a half-hour show today is from $2,000 to $4,000.
Altogether he has sold more than 100 TV scripts and six screen plays.
"Ive got two healthy children and a good wife, and I cant conceive of anything else a person could hunger for, he said.
"Im not in rebellion against anything. What can I rebel against? Life has been too good to me,
Strength . or Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS BURDENS MAKE THE GOING GOOD
A prominent business man was once threatened with a very ugly type of blackmail and the exposure of certain things in his life of which he was not particularly proud. His accusers demanded a large sum of money, but he decided instead to take them into court and fight the thing out, regardless of the shame and humility it involved.
He won his court action and with it the added esteem of his fellow men. After the court decision was announced, he requested an opportunity to speak
"Most of the trouble I have had in life, he said, has come about through trying to help people. I would say to all young persons here present that if you want to avoid trouble, never go out of your way to help anybody. Be hard and demanding. Then he smiled in a rather engaging fashion and said: "But if you do, you will have no friends. Everybody will keep clear of you and secretly hate you. And worst of all, you won't get much fun out of living.
The way to avoid trouble is to avoid responsibility, but a life of no responsibility Is sterile* vapid, lacking in every factor which brings true happiness. Responsibility and love for others involve effort, but nothing else is so worth while.
Gas Stations Adding Sidelines
By ELMER KOESSNER
Gas stations are winning a larger share of Americas roadside business and, In some cases, a share of local retail trade.
Across the country they are adding more and more sidelines. Sometimes their profits on these approach profits on gas and oil sales.
Few are the stations that do not vend soft drinks and most of these also sell cigarettes. True, many of them are not strictly proprietors In these sales: they rent space tq vending machine companies who pay fees or. more commonly percentages of the take. But if this system does not make gas station owners retailers of these products It surely puts them in business as landlords.
Another landlord-type venture consists of renting space to lo- ' cal producers of vegetables,
fruits, eggs, chickens and other farm harvests. Station owners gain a double advantage: a charge on the retailer, and extra sales of gas for those who stop for tomatoes, ham or smoked catfish.
HIGHWAY DISCOUNT HOUSES
A more recent development is the carrying of appliances, apparel and other goods, his Is often on a concession basis. The highway equivalent of rack Jobbers visit each stations salesroom once a week, arrange displays, replenish .stock, collect the inohey for sold goods, and pay the proprietor his share.
This is often a highly lucrative form of rack jobbing. The jobber pays no rent for retail space, no retail sales wages, and little taxes. He has driver and gas costs, of course, but he can sell an appliance at a gas station at lower prices than a down-town store can and, even
after paying the gas station its percentage, still make a larger profit.
Other stations, either as proprietors or concession leasers, sell toys (especially those designed to keep youngs^s occupied while traveling )w'^aveler aids (ranging from Mplrin and keep-awake pills to dry ice to cool cars across the Mojave Desert), candies, antiques, novel-tie.s and souvenirs. ^ TAX-SHUN SALES
Many gas stations near state iines dhen sell long lines of products that are heavily taxed In the next state. There tax-free sales also pay double: first in markup and second in gas sales attracted to the station.
Some stations have experimented with package sales of liquors. However, supplying fas-oUne companies try to discourage this practice. An accident by a drunken driver would reflect on
the gas company whose galfalon it flies.
Many gas stations operate motels. A Connecticut station is planning four more stations which will Include supermarkets. tires, batteries and accessories salesrooms. It may add swimming pools to a chain of stations along the Connecticut River.
Gas station proprietors have other ways of making money. When they do not operate a repair shop, they often collect commissions from shops to which they refer work; many get commissions from motels, restaurants and taverns to which they refer customers.
Some stations work with state and local police, watching for stolen cars and reporting suspicious drivers. However, payment is rarely In cash; usually it is a winking at minor violip* Uons of laws.
Friday^ September 25, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVl
Gods Coil to Faithfvlness ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL L^ON
By Alfred J. Bueschtr
Scriptaie-oJOileclil.
Malachi, author of the last book of the Old Testament, rebuked the priests of tJie temple for their practices that were unaccepUble to Cod.* Halachi 2.1*8.
''CovcrinjT the altar of the Lord with tears, with weeping-, and with cryinu out'* will not please the Lord, for it is insincere, said Malachi.M&lachI 2:13.
**B^old. I will send My niMsenger. and he shaU prepare the way before Me: and the Iiord, whom ye seek, shall suddenly come to His temple.* Mslachl 3:1.
Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another* . . and a book was written and was accepted by God.Malachi 3:16-17. MEMORY VERSEI Samuel 16:7.
Gods Coll to Faithfulness
THE PROPHET CONDEMNS THE WICKED PRACTICES OF ISRAELS PRIESTS
Che <5den e^t
ScriptureMaJacM,
By NEWhiAN CAMPBELL
"THE WORD Malachi means, literally, my messenger," writes Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, editor of Peloubetg Select Notea. "The exact date ot Malachis ministry Is not known, but most scholars place it between 430 and 425 B.C.
The Prophet begins this last book of the Old Testament with the words: "I have loved you, saith the Lord. Yet ye say. Wherein hast Thou loved us?" which implies that the people of Israel were poor and discouraged. Malachi 1:2.
Then Malachi points out how the people of Israel have sinned, but he particularly rebukes the priests who led the people astray by their practices.
"Ye have wearied the Lord with your words. Yet ye say. Wherein have we wearied Him ? When ye say, every one that doeth evil is good in the sight of the Lord, and He delighteth in them; or. Where is the God of Judgment ?*r-Ma-lachi 2:17.
"Behold, I will send My messenger, and he shall prepare the way before Me: and the Lord,
lame or sick, that is, anUnala which they cculd not sell in the market. In other words, they gave God that which they otherwise would have no use for, and thereby, in their very worship placed their own welfare first and glory to God second or third."
Today do not many of us spend our money for luxuries when we purchase clothes, and gasoline to run our automobiles ? But are wa generous in our contributions to our church? We look to ous friends In the church and especially to our pastor for comfort in our misfortunes, bereavement, etc. But do we contribute generously enough to God in our offerings by remembering the many activities In which the church participates, such as the missionary barrel, which we may fill with things which are no longer of any use ?
Thck prophet reproved the Israelites on the subject of divorce, a problem that is as distressing in our time, sad to aay, as it was in that olden time. Many Israelite men married daughters of ido. Mfrous people. Then, when they
MEMORY VERSE "Afon looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord look-eth on, the heart:*I Samuel 16:7,
Malachi rebuking and encouraging Judah.
*'Tha Lord seerti not as man sasth; for man looketh on tho ouN wordoppearance, buttheLordlookothonthoheart."I Samuel 16:7.
whom ye seek, shall suddenly come to His temple, even the messenger of the covenant, whom ye delight in: behold, he shall come, salth the Lord of Hosts."Malachi 3:1. John the Baptist was the messenger that the Lord sent to the people of Israel.
The Lord said of him: "But who may abide the day of his coming? and who shall stand when he appeareth? for he is like a refiner's fire, and like fullers soap: And he shall sit as a refiner emd purifier of silver: and he shall purify the sons of Levi, and purge them as gold and silver, that they may offer unto the I..ord an offering in righteousness. Then shall the offering of Judah and Jerusalem be pleasant unto the Lord, as in the days of old, and as in former years." Malachi 3:2-4.
Quoting from Dr. Wilbur M. Smiths Peloubet'a Select Notes, We are told of some of tho priests faults for which Malachi rebuked them:
"They thought to the altar for sacrifice animals that were torn,
became dissatisfied with them, they resorted to divorce, "whicli was directly contrary to the Mosaic law." Jesus Christ Himself spoke against divorce.
Dr. Wilbur M. Smiths words: There is even today,- in our own country, the tragic situation ol the lawlessness of our youth, again and again attributed by judges and authorities in sociiU problems, to homes that have been broken by divc-ce."
"Then they that feared the Lord spake often one to another: and the Lord hearkened, smd heard it, and a book of remembrance was written before Hints for them that feared the Lord, and that thought upon His name.* Malachi 3:16.
God calls us to be faithful to Him. If w-e are and we live according to His laws, we may ex-pect our reward, both on earth, and in the world to come. Let us all, young and old, remember this and teach the classes in thO Sunday school to memorize and remember the Memory Verse or Golden Text printed here.
Based on ropyrlfhted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education. Jiational Council of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and used by permission. Distributed by King 7eatures Syndicate
County Churches
7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.a
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlco 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlco
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Grimesland2nd & 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun night. Prayer ireeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rr1 Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun. evening 6 00.
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefierson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Services 1st 6e 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues. after 1st 6c 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m Tues.Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R L. Peele, superintendent
11 00 am.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
.3 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd & 4th Sunday 7 00 p m Wed.Junior Choir
Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal
Wed.Senior Choir
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent rl:00 a mWorship Service 1st Sunoay
7:00 p.m.Worship Servlco 2nd. 3rd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st Ac 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 D.m Wed Prayer Meeting
urday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 pm.
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, MLr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6s 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March. June, September and December. Time: 11:00 ajm and 1:00 p.m.
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr JuTimy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ASPEN GROVE P. W. R
Rev L. B Manning, pastor 10 00 a m Sunday School. Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service* 2nd 6e 4th Sundays 6 00 p.m.League each Sunday
CmCOO PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across frona Chicod School Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 pjn. 2nd Mon.Dlac<mate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Hish Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
PLEASANT HILL F. W. R
Rev N. D, Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK F.W.R
Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor-shlp Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:'30 p.m.E^renlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP r.W.R
Rev. A. B. Chandler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
ROSE HILL F.W.R
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr., superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 pjn.Worship 1st 6* 3rd Sundays
the
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. O T Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worshir Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARDS PREBRYTERIAN
Hev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Quarrei-Vy meeting on 4th Sat-1 Norman R. Wooten, uperlntend-ur(iay In March. June. September ent
and December Time: 11:00 a.mj 7:30 p.m.-Servlces 1st 6c 3rd 3.00 p m and 8 00 pm ^Sundays
DflDA GROVE F.W.B. IOI.I.YWOOD PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Robert bee Norvllle pa.stor N C. 43 Ml, So. of City Llmlis 10 00 am-Sunday School Mr I Rev George E. Nickels, pastor Glenwtiod Woolen superintendent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
n DO a m Services 2nd 6e 4th Roger Schurrer, superintendent Sundays 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd 6e 4th
6 00 p.m.League each Sunday Sundays
7:30 pm.Services 2nd 6c 4th c30 p.m.-Servlces 1st 6* 3rd
Bunoays -ii i
7 30 pm Wed-Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pm 2nd Mon.-Clrclee
Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-' 7:30 p.m 3rd Mon.-Sessloo
S
2nd Sunday morning and night bervlces at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nigh) services at Bell Arthur
PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. James A. Evans, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship 2nd 6e 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Sundays
SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.R
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Billy Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6b 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st 6e 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st 6c 3rd Prl,Prayer Services
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F. W. R
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastfMT 10:00 a.m.~Sunday School, Mr. J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Prl, before 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
7:30 pjn.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.EViingellstlc Service 7:48 p m. Tues.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdliie
Rev. O. D Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sundajr School. Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6* 4th Sundays
7:30 pjiL Wed.Prayer Sendee
Churchmen Dubious Over Nikita View
and Jewish leaders.
Msgr. John M. Kelly. Editor it the New World, ocial publicsi-tlon of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Chicago, put it thii
CHURCH OF GOO North Green Street, FanovHle
L. L. Christenson, {xistor^
flifhbJth' BlWe stance, love ones neighbors and I Rabbi Levi Olan
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Fmnnvlllt
Rev. J. Everett Batmon, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.BTD 7:00 p.UL Wed.Prayer Service
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service Lecture
7:45 p.m. Pri.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Pri.^Theocratic Min-7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard G James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, 'Thurston Wynne, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m 2nd Sun Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 8:00 p.m. Frl. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3 7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A D Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd 6s 4th Sundays
JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway
3:00 p.m. Sun.Bible Study and Istry School
STOKES CHRISnAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 1(7:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m.O. W P. Mon. after 1st Sunday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Why the "nod to God by Nikita Khrushchev, world leader of athe-htic communism?
The Soviet Premier has sprin-jwayi kled his remarks in the United | "As far as loye of neighbor It States with references to the concerned, he has proved cvery-Deity and Christian principles. I thing but that in recent years.
He has said. We have taken!especially in Hungary, Poland a lot of Christs precepts, for in-1 and other Iron Curtain countries,"
of Temple
others." He commented that the|Emanu-El in Dallas said Khrush-Christian religion teaches one tojchev is an atheist and there is forgive. He quoted the Command-no question about it. ment. Thou shall not kill." | *i think he has used what re-Khrushchev even claimed in|Ugion has developed in a moral Iowa that God is on our side.sense to bolster his materialism,* He helps the intelligent." the rabbi said.
Why, from a nonbeliever? The Rev. John E. Barclay. The Associated Press asked president of the Boston Council of clergymen across the country for Churches and pastor of the comment. Church of All Nations, Morgan
Most felt that Khrushchev's Memorial, saw a ray of hope, purpose was primarily to find aj It may yet be that Christ will favorable area of response among! be the common ground of undcr-hls audiences. |standing upon which peace on
Khrushchevs remarks, while earth can be built. We have all arousing a smattering of opti- been praying for this for a long mism, generally provoked skepti- time. Let us see if this is th# clsm among Protestant, Catholic' answer to our prayers,"
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
GROVE F.W.R Aydeo
Rev. James Lynn, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Ser.Ice
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitohkcttlel
Fiev. A.shley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd superintendent Sundays
7:30 p.m.-Servlces 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed,Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. ThursYoung Peoples Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounls, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.TU., R. L. Martin,
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WInterrille
Rev Ola Porter minister 10;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. W. P Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, auperlntend-
CAR80N MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway
Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servtc#
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick P Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Arthur Lee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10*00 a.m.Simday School, Mr R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service and Choir Practice
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimesland Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6e 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd 6* 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board, R Q. Little, chairman
SALEM METHODIST Simpson Alton S. Lancaster, pasU)r 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Loyd Fomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st 6s 3rd Sun.MYF, Lois Jane Hardee, president
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wlnterville
Rev. W. H. Moe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
The U.S. Navys new air-sea base at Rota. Spain, is only 40 miles from the tiny port of Palos from which Columbus sailed to discover the new world.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Dr C. J Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
WINTERVILLE F. W. B.
Rev. Dean Dobbs, pastor
TLMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden
Rev W. E. Roberts pastor 9:45 a.m.Church Sch(X>l 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMP
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos Crossroads
Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays
11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6s 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
Bank Notes
PACTOLUS BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL F.W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville
Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 pjn.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wert.Ladk-s Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mab^l Reid, pre.sldent 7:30 p.m. Sat.(Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.
7:30 p. m. Sun. Communion
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr.
Fred Ctrraway, superintendent , ^ ...
U:00 ..m.-Worshlp 1st . 3rd 1st Sunday in March, Jun,.'
Sundays September and December.
4:30 p,m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 6c 3rd Sundajrt
mount PLEASANT CHRISHAM
Rev J. Homer Styons, mlnlstei Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 amBible School, BUly Ross, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. 'Thura.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Cholr
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D Morton, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. C. O. Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st * Ird Sundays
7?S0 pm W(M*8hlp 2nd, 4th A 6th Sundays
BELL ARTHUR METHOD18T Rev. J. D. Long, pastor lat Sunday morning servlca at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night servl( at Wea* ley
ROUNTREE CHRISnAN
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m Servlcea 4th Sundays
Mod* good glnco 1584
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I^AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Fridajr, September 25, 1959
Fridays Short Stuff . . .
East Carolina gridders packed their bags this morning ana headea tor Guiiiord where they open tiieir Iboii schedule. The ECC-Quakec battle wnil head ail almost full slate tor the conlereiice clubs.
The ECC clud is in a good mental slate aftergoing over the Guilford-E.on film yesterday. They are aware of the strength ot the Quakers and will not enter the tilt over-confident.
Another big conference clash will be at Boone where Appalachian takes on Western Carolina in their first conference tilt of the season. The Mountaineers are tough this season and their strength will be given a good test.
Catawba and Elon will be up against non-conference competition and Lenoir Khyne will get air opening date. The Bear scouts will probably be over| at Ciuillord tomorrow afternoon to view the ECC tilt.
Area Supplies EG Junor Varsity
The East Carolina Junior Var.sity got off on the right foot last night and boys from this area were instrumental in making Coach Gary Mattocks debut a success.
Charles Roberts of Greenville and James Straw-bridge of Williamston were a couple of the defensive stars during the night. Roberts played at a halfback slot on defense and the Williamston star played guard.
The offensive laurels went to John Tatum, a 160 pound halfback who did his running for Northeastern Conference champion, Elizabeth City, last year. Paul Eilers, a Rocky Mount native, was also a deamon on both offense and defense while holaing down a tackle slot in the 6-0 victory.
SATTJRDAYS SCHEDULE . . . East Carolina at Guilford; Appalachian at Western Carolina; Elon at Newberry; and Lenoir Rhyne is idle.
.. tsmi/
ECCPlays Tough Guilford Club In Afternoon Tilt
ECC Freshmen
1
Mount OUve Rated At Top Of Ust DqWD FoeS In
Defensive Tilt
Farmville will have a chance for state recognition tonight when they host a strong Mount Olive club. The Red Devils are undefeated but will be up against the top Class A team in the state tonight. Mount Olive has already rolled to three victories and rate as strong favorites.
. . . Latest schoolboy ratings place Ahoskie number seven in the AA poll. Greenville has been the only club to beat the strong AAA team thus far.
. . .No Northeastern Conference club was listed in the top ten of the AAA group, headed by Hickory.
East Carolina Favored By 12
Last week, the first at forecasting scores in this area, a total of eight of eleven were hit correctly for a respectable start. Top selections were Greenville over Jacksonville by six and State over V.P.I. by one.
This week, the predicting opens with an East Carolina victory over Guilford. The Bucs should be *up for the game and pick is by a couple of touchdowns.
OTHER GAMES
Mount Olive over Farmville by 14; Too much power for Red Devil.s.
Williamston over Ayden by 6; Coach Tripp reports too many injuries on his club. If at full strength could be other way.
Washington over Elizabeth City by 7; Injuries on Pam Pack squad lower score here.
Jacksonville over Tarboro t>|' 6; Ellington and crew' spoil Tarboros undefeated record. I
Appalachian over We.stern Carolina by 13; .Apps, have too much depth for Cats and rate as strong favorite in conference.
Newberry over Catawba by 14: A couple of Indians square off with the South Carolina one winning out.
Wofford over Elon by 19; Cnristian.s dont have strength of past.
Carolina over Notre Dame by 3; Ab.'^ence of Mack and Izo give odds to Tar Heels.
Ohio State over Duke by 15; Strong ground game hands Blue Devils .second loss of season.
V.P.I. over Wake Forest by 6; We will go with underdog here.
Clemson over Virginia by 20; Howard turns Tigers loose on weak Cavalier team.
Fight Resultii By THE ASSOGIATED PRESS Lo Angele* Danny Kid. 1174,
Manila, outpointed Jose 117, Mexico City. 12,
Medel.
SMj Ob The BmI
All Wurk Gmrantecd Prnpt Expert Senrtee At M*denitc Prlee*
Saad3 Shoe Shop
113 Gnuide Are. PL -122S
Miteff Bids For Fourth Straight
SYRACUSE. N. Y. <APAlex Miteff, Reventh-ranked heavyweight. goes after his fourth straight victory tonight against I Billy Hunter in a scheduled 10-round bout.
Miteff, 24, of Argentina, first fought here in October. 1957, and saw his strong of 12 victories ended by Mike DeJohn. who knocked him out in the first round.
Sparked by the running of John Tatum and a strong defensive ! une. East Carolinas junior varsity u,jhered in their 1959 season last i lught with a 6-0 victory over |pieaerick Junior College.
Last Carolina picked up the lone touchdown of the game during the early minutes of the sec-onj quarter after John Tatum, former prep star at Elizabeth City, leiurned a Lion punt 35 yards to pui ECC in scoring position on tnt 15.
Three plays failed to net a first cown bui a fourth down screen pa..s to Tatum picked up a first acwm on the Frederick three. Fi-llback B.ll Strickland went over from that point. The attempted k for the extra point was Llocked
Neither team showed much of-feusive punch although the Baby Bucs did drive into scoring position several times. They drove to the Pred^^k 21 in the opening quarter and made it to the
ei&ht on a dri^-prior to their scoring inrust.
The visitors pushed across into Carolina territory a few times in the contest with their last advance coming in the final period vh11 they reached the EC 42 beiore stalling.
Loach Gary Mattocks outfit, short on practice and especially foi.tart wurk. looked rugged at times on offense but their defense was especially strong and drew pta.se fiom the freshman coach.
Heading the line play for the Vinners was Bobby Bumgardner, Murray MacDiarmid, Paul Robert Taylor, and James Strawbridge. Challes Roberts did an outstanding job at a defensive halfback prst.
Dan Rouse quarterbacked the JV club and did an acceptable Job. Tatum hi-thlighted the running attack along with Bill Strickland.
ohelby West was the outstand-.ng defensive star for the losers with John Caddie drawing the oifcnslve tpotlight.
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Writer
E.ast Carolina College will go after victory number two tomorrow afternoon when it gives the new Flying Offense of Guilford an acid test.
The Pirates left the ECC campus early this morning enroute to Guilford where they will have a short drill this afternoon and then meet the Quakers in a big Norih State tassle tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Jack Boone, well pleased with his clubs performance last W'tek in a 45-0 romp over Albright, felt that his squad was in good condition going into their fiist confereiice encounter. We are in good physical shape and we hope that we have them in good mental capacity, notes the ECC coacn.
Coach Bill McDonald scouted the Quakers last w'eek as they tmned back Elon, 270, and has warned the Pirate squad that this IS one yea.- they can not be taken lightly. They have one of the best teams in Guilford history and I know .t looks better than any other Guilford team in the past six years, states McDonald.
Guilford, boasting a veteran
Ayden Host To Robersonville
AYDEIN- The Ayden Tornadoes will meet a strong Robersonville team on the Ayden field tonight at 8:00.
squad, will throw the brunt of their running attack on the shoulders of John Meroney, All-Couference halfback last season. 'Tlie big red-head plowed for three touchdowns last week and was one of the leading ground gainers in thf? look last year.
Brodie Baker will quarterback I the club end is a veteran here.
! Baker has a dangerous pasMng aim and should give the Quakers a thieat through the air. j Rig Wayiie Hendley, also All-i Conference in 1958, wll boaster the Quakers big line. Other veteran? in the Guilford hefty ioi*ward wall will include Jim Stutts, Charles Albernathy and Larry Younts.
Ea.st Carolina will also have a couple of All-Conference stars in their lineup when they take the field for the 2:00 kickoff. Jame.s Speight heads a backfield full cf broken-field runners and Ed Emory paces a strong forward v;.ll. Both of the above have been Ali-Coiife*ence selections.
Slated tc start in the backfield v.iih Speight will be Glenn Bass, Mack Thacker, and Ralph Zeh-rlng. Sonny Basinger, the sensational runner of the past week, anu Jerry Carpenter will be ready to .step in at first notice.
Bill Cain is expected to be back at full seetd and will aid Emory in the front line. Vernon Davis.
a husky tackle, has been showing improvement at one of the starting slots and may be a headache to the Guilford club. Wayne Davis and Jim Gordon will go at the guards and Lynn Barnett Is scheduled to handle the pivot spot, Boone-coached Pirate elevens nave run up a total of 101 points against Guilford squads In the three tussles betw-een the two North Stace schools during his seven-year tenure here. In the I three games, the Quakers have been held scorele.ss by the Bucs. but Coach Herb Appenzeller will I have his charges ready to take ' their second victory of the young Isfrtfon.
j East Carolina has a 1-1 record ciitering riieir conference season and a large following is expected tc ^ee the Pirates go against the Guilford dub tomorrow* afternoon. ECC GUILFORD
David ThomasEJim Stutts V'ernon DavisTCharlie Albernathy
Wayne DavisGWalter Wiggins Lynn Barnett -CCarl Othoskey James GordonGLarry Younts Ed EmoryTWayne Hendley Bill CainEBob Holloway Ralph ZehringQBBrodie Baker
James SpeightHBJohn Meroney
Glenn BassHBJimmy Elks Mac ThackerFT5Lester Parker
Farmville Faces Top Class A Club Tonight
By TOM JACKSON Reflector SporU Writer
FARMVIiXE The Farmville Rid Devils will meet a top-rated Mt. Olive squad for a non-con-
uct as good.
We have been siressing offense in practice all week, especially our passing attack, and the boys have looked better than before. Still,
ference game on the Farmville i you cant be sure from running
field tonight at 8:00.
I against ysur own players just how
The Mt. Olive team was rated as; up against ^the other
the number one cia&s A team in i
tJiis weeks Greensboro Daily He stated, I feel that emotion-News .and has a record of three i ally and physically our boys are wins and no losses against goodi*eady *o give Mt. Olive the best competition. !f?ame we passioly can. The boys
The Mt. Olive Panthers won are not afraid of Mt. Olive. A.^ a over LilJmgion, 33-0, La Grat^jmutter of fact, they are looking 26-0, and took a top notch Sl^- #orward to the challenge and we lolte team 7-6. ] might surprise .^nmeone.
The game tonight will be tne: Mt Olue Ls by far the strongest
frst time the Panthers have meVleam on our schedule for the year.
the Red Devils in over 10 year so it could bring some surprises.
Coach Albert Moye reports i^all his team is in good condition cept for Douglas Gurganus
ar>d if w'e win or lose it will bo very good experience for the boys before going on to play the con- I ference games which are coming |up. Our strongest conference com-
pulled a knee ligament in prad^; petitors are Ayden. Robersonville, tice this week. Moye said he was | Beaufort, and Havelock."
Fi pderick ECC JV ,
0 0 0 04) 060 06
Hunter. 26. of Detroit, is a sta-blemate of Sugar Rav Robinson. The young Negro will take into the ring a 12-6-2 record. He has scored six knockouts.
The Miteff-Hunter scrap will be broadcast and televised nationally (NBC), 9 p.m. EST.
The Aydtn squad will be running against a single wing formation for the first time this year, with their top kicker l|Villiam Edwards still out of ti^ game because of an Injured knee.
Tornado Coach Stuart Tripp aid, We are still having trouble w'iih ouf kicking. Last week we only had to kick once and Car-mon did okay but we know w'ell have to kick more tonight. I hope we dont get into trouble with our klcKing.'
He added, Weve had trouble with our defense all year but if we can keep the ball a.s much as they (10 we can hurt them. The boys arc optimistic and w*e feel we liave a good chance of winning. If we can play good defensive ball against them we feel our offense Will be okay.
We have been working on some special defenses all week and we hope they will work as wre have planned."
Coach Tripp reports, in addition to Edwards being out. that it 1 doubtful if Mac Tripp will see action in this game either, Trjpp is still nursing an injured &ns.le. However, fullback Dennis M.iLs is getting back in shape after a shoulder injury.
Eppes Trys To Bounce Back In Win Colunm
The Eppes Bulldogs will attempt to break a no loss Wilmington iccord when the tw*o teams meet oa the Eppes field Friday night.
The Bulldogs, after a bad loss last week, have been practicing exionsively all w*eek and will probably try some new tricks in this game.
Some clifingcs in the Eppes team since last FYiday nights loss include freshman additions to replace line men who were Injured in last weeks game.
Coach Daniels reports the fresh-ncn have been l(xking exceptionally well in practice all week, TTie
jtcw men include Nathan Cron- i well. Columbus Hunt, and Luke' Williams. !
Other Bulldogs w ho have been' V (;iking hard on both offense and; defense in practice this w*eek are. Willie Adunis, Woedrow Wilson, I Marvin Anderson and Larry | Shoi-Gun Hardy. !
Assistant Coaches Sanders and I Forter report that they are confident that their new line men j will .stop Wilmingtons 215 pound | freshman fullback.
Wilmington has a record showing two wuns and no losses compared to an Eppes record of one win and nc loss.
Jacquin:$
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doubtful if Gurganus would ge rexdy for rough play by game time. This could affect the team quite a bit because they have a very notlcable lack of depth and the loss of one man could be painful in a ti[,ht situation. However, Moye is hoping that the injured player will at least see limited duty.
Coacn Moy? said, Our main worry in th? game w'ill be scoring.! Mt. Olive has a tough defense and w e will have to show' some im- \ provement over our other tw*o I games to score against this team. Our own defense has been showing up well, but our defen.se Ls
Sooner Blow
CHICAGO (AP)Oklahomks hopes for a victory in its first encounter with a Big Ten football team were dealt a severe blow when 12 Sooners became violently ill at a Chicago night , club Thursday night. !
Whether the 12, five of them members of the first team, would be available for Saturdays nationally televised game with powerful Northwestern was not immediately known, physi- j cians said.
Oklahoma is ranked No. 2 in this weeks Associated Press ; poll and Northwestern No. 10.
Six players were taken from the night club to a hospital | where their stomachs were pumped. Six others were returned to the Orrington Hotel in suburban Evanston, where the team is staying.
.All the rost of Farmvilles games Ihi.s season will be conference contests.
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A
Frfdiir September 28, 1989THE-DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SEVEH
CHAPTER 9
The phone in Eves hand hypnotized me. It didnt seem like an ordinary phone at all; it was a hieroglyphic symbolizing disaster. ^
"Hes dead!" Eve repeated. *'Ala says Saxby is dead!"
I glanced at my watch. Seven minutes past four. Wasnt that the sort of thing you had to remember? I went to Eve. I took the phone.
I said, "Ala, It's me, George."
There was a choking sound at the other end of the wire.
"Ala." I said.
She spoke then. I could hardly make out the workds. "I came. I Just found him and...What am I going to do? Connie doesn't know Im here and I cant call her. There isnt anyone but you. Oh, Mrs. Lord..."
She hadnt grasped the fact that the phone had changed hands. The quality of panic in her babbled sentences fumed from the receiver like a poisonous vapor,
"Ala," I said. ^Tts George. Im here at Eves. Its George."
"George?"
"Listen. Im coming. Stay there. Dont touch anything."
There was a silence.
"You understand? Wait. Ill take care of everything. Just wait till I get there.
There was another silence, then he said, "Yes. all right. But come quickly. Pleasequickly."
I dropped the receiver. Eves hand clutched my arm. "Im going to get her," I said. "But Ill be back. I dont know when, but somehow Ill get back. You be here, unaerstand?"
"Yes. All right. I promise. But hurry."
We went together to the door. X ran down the stairs and across the street to the car. The traffic was desultory Sunday traffic. I was at Fifty-fourth Street and Fifth Avenue in less than ten minutes. I found a pariong place right opposite Saxbys number.
It was just a brownstone house like Eves, but there, sbmew^here behind the grimy facade, the blind windows, the bulging air-conditioning unitsthere was the seed from which a whole new dangerous future was sprouting.
Dead. Shot. Murdered? The word I had been fighting to sup
press had asserted itself. Don 1 Saxby murderedand Ala there.
' I crossed the street. I went into the little hallway. No one was passing on the sidewalk. Even then I realized that was important. I saw Don Saxbys name on a card under a buzzerfourth floor front. I tried the glass-paneled front door.' It was locked. I hesitated. Ala would be terrified when she heard the ring of the buzzer. I should have thought that before and arranged a signal ring so she could be sure it was me.
Then I remembered how one summer afternoon at the Cape years before, when Ala was a kid. Id taught her to tap out her name in Morse. I spelled out ALA on the buzzer. Once and then again. There was a silence that seem.ed interminable, then the front door clicked. I opened it into the hall. The little cage elevator was there on the ground floor. I took it up.
On the narrow landing of the fourth floor there were three doors. Prom one of the doors at the rear of the building came the sound of a radio playing some sort of Spanish dance music. It was the first time in my life that a radioimplying peoplehad ever seemed threatening. I tiptoed to Saxbys door. I tapped softly. The door opened Inward. I slipped inside, pushing the door shut behind me.
Ala was there, standing immediately in front of me. She was wearing a coat. Her face framed I in the fair, Hadley hair, was shockingly different, stripped of I all its pretty, indulged young : girls assurance. It was hollow under the cheekbones, waxy, like a dummys face in a department store window.
"Where is he?" I said.
I "Hes dead, she said. "Some-i bodys killed him. Hes dead."
I It was a seedy, bachelors room with haphazard bits of furniture and its walls painted mustard. I ,saw Ek)n Saxby rtght away. He was sprawled on the gray cotton rug just under the mantlepiece. He was wearing a white shirt and dark gray slacks. He lay on his back.
One 8u*m was flung up over his head, its clenched fingers luting against the base of a plant*stand
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Twowheeled vehicle 5. Italian resort 9. Provide for 10. Utopian
12. Preference
13. Primate
15. Chinese measure
16. That can be easily tricked
18. Mother 18. Mischiev* ous child Si. Fumes S2.2000 pounds S3. Hammer head
25. Negative conjunction
28. Skein
27. Jap. drama
28. Out of bed
29. Tie
31. Proverb
34. Finest
37. No matter which
38. Jeopardy
40. Red deer
41. Has being
42. Implements for cutting grass
44. PreAx meaning "around"
45. Seesaw
47. Tin plate
49. Vestige
50. Willow
from which a sickly yellowish philodendron trailed down. I crossed and looked at him.
The eyes, beneath the thick black lashes, were (H?en. He looked horribly himself. There was even a vestige of the easy, affectionate smile frozen on his lips- In his neck was a wound, ragged and bloody. Another wound, staining the white shirt scarlet, was in the left side of his chest. ,
Two wounds. Thats what I thought first as I stared at the open eyes, the small, amused smile. One shot tearing into the neck; a second shot in the heart. Id known it was murder, of course. Even before Ala had said so, Id never from the first second had any doubt about that. But there it was remorselessly stated for me by the fact o the two wounds.
I forced my eyes to move away from the body. I saw the'gun. It lay on the cfiirpet just under the frilly skirt of an old overstuffed chair with a sagging seat, gleaming theatrically like an object em-iphasized by the cameras in a TV melodrama.
I turned back to Ala. She hadnt moved from the door. She was holding her hands ghy locked together over the middle button of her coat. That was the first time I noticed that she was wearing glovesthick black knitted Norwegian gloves with a white figure, gloves Id given her last year for Christmas.
Looking at her was terrible to me because It brought with it the realization of how totally ignorant we are of other peopleeven people we love.
There was nothing from the long years of our living together to tell me: Shes innocent. No instinct to prompt: Shes your niece, your child; of course its inconceivable she could have killed a man. I stood watching her, re-^ membering her fits of sudden rage as a child, thinking of what I could have happened to her in-ifatuation for Don Saxby once she had accepted the fact that shed been to him only a commodity a girl with money in the family, nothing more than that.
! "AU right," I said. "Tell me."
I Her tongue came out to miisten
Her tongue came out to moisten Id never noticed in her before. It heightened the atmosphere of unreality.
"I ... " she said. "I ... Theres nothing to tell. I just came,"
"Why?"
"To see him, to find out . . . Connied said those things, all those disgusting things about Toronto. She swore they were true, that she could prove it. I wouldnt believe her. I had to come and ..." She stopped.
I said, "And?"
"I came here. Thats all. An^ , . . and I found him. He was lying there...just like that."
(Continued Tomorrow) .....
Some Sidelights On Nikita Tour
By SAUL PETT WASHINGTON (AP) WeH, Nikita Khrushchev is back where he started. He has returned to Washington from a natiimal tour, leaving behind:
One bloodied mayor, several rattled movie moguls, one apologetic business men's club and assorted other mayors, official greeters, and masters of ceremonies sighing with relief that they didnt get their heads chewed off by the guest of honor;
Thousan<te of bone - weary police, security officers, protocol arrangers, protocol changers, reporters. soldiers, sailors, airmen, detectives, sheriffs, sheriffs deputies, and sanitation men; battle-weary jet planes, prop planes, helicopters, motorcycles, police squad cars, limousines, motor scooters and horses; one fractured supermarket, one''ravaged farm, assorted broken windows.
the run of the nacional rcMul company was (Hie held up in Pittsburgh. It said: "Dial K tor Murder.'*
Reporters who have been any^ where and done everything agree that the Khrushchev cross-country circus was the most exhausting assignment y^. It was like covering a combined war and election campaigii. One problem was Just keeping tip with the Premier.
Newsmen .frequently had to run to their cars while Khrushchev and the other Soviets roared by in limousines. Said one gasping reports to another gasping reporter;
"1 knew it would come to this. The capitalists walk, the (Communists ride in Cadillacs.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
In his whole tom*. Khru^idiev ^ , , used only two English words:
scarred trees, torn-up lawns and okay yea. Things would real
dSCSBS
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
j1. Encourage 52. Existed
DOWN
1. Doves note
2. Greedy
3. Happen again
4. Surgical Instrument
8. Flexible
6. False gods
7. Sand hill
8. Hard wood
9. Harmonize n. Fruit
12. Metal clasp 14. Jerk 17. Past 20. Coin 22. Candle 24. Biblical land 26. Target in quoits
29. Used in Ashing
30. Something inserted
31. Mystery
32. Clumsy boat
83. Graceful tree
35. Grave
36. And ten: suffix
38. Segment
39. Renting agreement
42. An attempt colloq.
43. Mix 46. Age
48. Golf peg
sevwal prematurely old hotels Really, NikiU, it was no trouble at all.
Khrushchev keeps. talking about more trade with the United States. Maybe we ought to. Thurs-
ly look up if he could only teach hi* UN delegation to use either in any language.
Did anybody else notice that the world leader of the proletariat went through Pittsburgh without one consoling word for the men out on the longest steel strike in 40 years?
Cases Heard In Cily Police Courl
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 20 cases in Municipal Recorders Court on September 21 and 22.
Edward Langley, Negro, Greenville, assault on a female, 60 days on the roads and pay $38, costs deducted; disorderly conduct, not
guilty; careles and rwkless driv- thought his cola was too sweet, ing and speeding, 30 days on the^jt atarts knocking baseball, we
In 13 days of touring with Soviet reporters, I tried many times to strike up a ccmversation with those who spoke English. It never got off the ground. They said, yes; they said.'t no; they said, maybe. And then we settled back into a peaceful coexistence of silent stares.
Television Log
In Washington. Khrushchev thought his scotch and oda was just "spoiled water; in Hollywood, he thought "Can-(^" was Immoral; in Pittsburgh, he
PAt rtMf 84 MIN.
i ROIL of
i
1
I
I
I
I
1
Apparently Big Meteor Sighted
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WlMit apparently was a * large meteor emitting a greenish glow was sighted over North Carolina Thursday night.
The meteor was reported seen from Gastonia, Winston - Salem and Raleigh.
The object was reported over Virginia where Air Force officials said it was a meteor traveling east to west. Sightings were reported shortly before 7 p.m.
"It looked like it was traveling at tree4op level. It was blue and red and white, with a flame behind it," said Arthur Forbes of Garner.
The Greensboro-High Point Airport said several people who saw it reported it had a greenish hue and appeared to ^w sparks. They said it probably was much higher than it seemed.
Among the reports of plane crashes which followed in the wake of the meteor was one at Gastonia where a small forest fire was reported about four miles west of Gastonia near Oowder Mountain. The fire was controlled quickly and officers said the report of a plane crash was incorrect.
road to run consecutively with the above sentence; assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to kill, six months on the roads and resisting arrest, 30 days to run concurrently with the above sentence; John Wesley Newbern, Negro, 1304 Factory St., possessing non-taxed paid whiskey for sale, 90 days suspended, pay $25, costs deducted, remain of good behavior I and not violate any laws and not have In his possession any intoxicating beverage for two years, put on probation for live years; possessing non-taxed paid whiskey, 90 days on the roads suspended, pay $25, costs deducted, and possessing non-taxed paid whiskey, 90 days suspended, pay costs.
James D. George, Negro, 207 Nash St., larceny, not ' guilty; Howard J. L. Brown, Negro, 301 Boyd Ave., possessing non-taxed paid whiskey, 30 days suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; eleven Taft, Negro, 307 E. Second St., disorderly conduct, 30 days on the roads suspended, pay $20, costs deducted: Essie Mae Staton, Negro, 1304 Railroad St., possessing non-taxed paid whiskey, 15 days in Jail, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted: Richard
Huey, Negro, 512-A W. 12th St., possessing non-taxed paid whiskey, 30 days on the roads suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Jack Richerson, Negro, 4011 Moore
fight.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C Temperature to Sept. 29 will average 2 to 4 degrees above normal. Little day to day temperature change. Scattered showers in the costal area over the weekend, averaging one-quarter Inch or less. Elsewhere little or no precipitation.
James A. Garfield.-20th President, was shot by a frustrated government employe in a Washington. D. C., railroad station in 1881. He died from his wounds in Elberon, N. J.
Slight Change In Totecco Prices
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Prices were unchanged to $3 per 100 pounds higher on the North Carolina - Virginia Old Belt Thursday with an increase in volume of flue-cured tobacco.
The North Carolina Middle Belt and the South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt reported gains ranging from $1 to $4 per 100 pounds. Only the big Eastern North Carolina Belt showed Clines of $1 to $2.
Although volume on the Old Belt was light Thursday, it still showed an increase over Wednesday when the belt handled 2,903,470 pounds averaging $53.23, up 43 cents from Tuesday. The price increases mostly were for leaf and nondescript grades.
Virginia markets averaged $.53.*77 for 1,303,762 pounds and North Carolina markets averaged $52.79 for 1,599,708 pounds.
Volume was heavy on the Middle Belt with quality improved. The belt sold 2,054,276 pounds Wednesday, the smallest of the
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
5:30Popeye
6:00Jubilee, USA, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:007rJeffs Collie 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Colt 45, ABC 9:00Dcsilu Playhouse, CBS 10:00Lineup, CBS 10:30Amateur Hour, CBS 11:00Weatherma n 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8.00Geography 9:00Little Rascals 9:30Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 11:15Popeye 11:30Robin Hood, CBS 12:00Dansorama 12:45Baseball Leadoff, CBS 12;55Game of Week, CBS 4:00Race of Week, CBS 4-30Air Force Story 4:45Americans at Work 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Crunch & Deg G;30Homer Brlarhoppcr 7:00Silent Service
'.SttlwaSDiad^r Alive, CBS SSLif
8:00Brenner, CBS
10:30Camera 3 and News, CBS 11:00The Christophers 11:30This Is The Answer 12:00Foreign Legionnaire 13:30Touchdown 12:45Football Klckoff, CBS 1:00Pro Football, CBS 3 ;30Industry On Parade 3:45Air Foice News In Review 4:00Lets Oo To (College 4:30Big Picture 5;00Last Word, CBS 5;30Sword and Quill, CBS 6.00Lawrence Wclk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7.30Ed Sullivan, CBS 6:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Richard Diamond. CBS 10:30Wltats My Line, CBS 11.00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatr*
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6;45_NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00^Trouble Shooter, NBC 8:30M Squad, NBC 9;00_-Cavalcade of Sports. NBC 9:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 10:00The Best of Durante, NBC
9:00^The Deputy, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBO 10:30It Could Be You. NBC 11:00^News, Weather, Sports 11:05Gospel Singers 12:00Evening Theater
SUNDAY
11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is Your Life 1:30Confidential Pile 2:00Country Style USA 2:15Leo Durocher, NBC 2:30Major Baseball. NBC 5:00Kingdom of the Sea 5:30Frontiers of Faith, NBO 6:00Khrushchev Address, NBO 7:00Riverboat. NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase. NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:30-News Special, NBO 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater
9 ;30_Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10'COGunsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11.15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8.15Little Rascals 8:30Oral Rcberts 9:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 9.30Look Up And Live. CBS 10:00UN In Action, CBS
St., assault on a female, 30 daysigeason, averaging $57.23, up .34 on roads suspended, pay $16, costs .cents from Tuesday. The StabUi-deducted. f _ _ Ization Corp. under the govern-
Jr.
Booker T. Joynr, Negro, Route 2, Greenville, drunk. 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay costs; Tom McLawhorn, Negro, 1108 S. Pitt St., drunk. 80 days on the roads, suspended, pay costs; Riley R. Cradle, Negro, 321-B Boyd Ave., possessing home brew, 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Johnnie W. Brazlel, Route 3, Nashville, speeding, paid costs; Richard L. Manning, Route 6, Greenville, building business building in residential zone, pay $100, costs deducted; William K. Davis, 2307 College View Apts., fail to yield right of
Found Intruder Sleeping In Bed
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-"Some<Mie has been tampering; with my door, thought Morris i Wilson when he found his home* unlocked. . !
Someone had been ransacking^ he discovered.i
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00Major Baseball, NBC 2:15NCAA Football, NBC 4:45Kemper Scoreboard. NBC 5:00Detectives Diary, NBC 5:30^aptain Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
100 PROOF
ismtCD
FROM mlll
MdOW timK CORP. eCTROIT }. MlOi
WESTIMQHOirSE tUCIlXE BALL- OBSl ABNAZ SHOW
ment loan program took 3.3 per cent of sales.
The Border Belt, nearing the end too.
of its sales season, sold 965,154 ^ entered,
pounds averaging $58.49, down someone also had been sleeping: $2.26 from Tuesday and the lowest ^ y^nd there he was. Still
average since the second day of g,,oring.
sales. ! police charged Andrew Harris
With the close Thursday of the;^th house breaking.
Mullins, S.C., market, only twoi
markets on the belt remain in' ^
operation. They are Fairmont V0W
Will Thompson, music composer of East Liverpool, Ohio, wrote both "Softly, Tenderly Jesus Is Coming" and "Theres a Great Day Coming.
Lumberton, N.C., both of which wiU close Sept, 30.
Eastern Belt volume was increased Thursday with quality improved. The belt sold 5,719,954 way, pay costs; Thomas E. Grant.jp o u n d s Wednesday, averaging Route 1, Kinston, following too $60.43, down 4 cents from Tues-close, paid costs. day.
Margaret Johnson, 227 Overton Dr., failure to stop for stop sign, paid costs; John Mooney, Negro,
Greenville, drunk, 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay costs; Neal Cherry, 607 Cooper Lane, drunk,
30 days suspended, pay costs;
Charlie Grimes, Negro, Vanderbilt St., carrying concealed weapon,
30 days on the roads, suspended, pay $50. costa deducted, two years of good behavior and assault, 30 days on the roads suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Ernest Brown,
Negro, Route 4, Greenville, drunk,
30 days on the roads, suspended, pay costs.
day he gave a Pittsburgh factory worker a $35 watch foa: an eight cent dgar. '
By Churchill
LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchill 84 and stilT running for office, says the West should find out more about Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs proposals for total disarmament.
But, he says. Western leaders must avoid surrendering vital in-teresU for the sake of a temporary peace.
With special guest star .
UILTON BERLE
tso: Vivian Vanea, Bill Frawiey ami Littia Ricky
Anybody know who she it ?
HLTON Mmf.
HIDES OUT AT THE RlCARDOSr
TONxoirr
9i00 F.M.
The most ori*inl enti-Khrueh-chev sign yet aeen Anywhere In
EVERY TIME YOU HAVE YOUR FILM DEVELOPED AT THE JEWEL BOX YOU GET A FRESH, NEW ROLL OF g
FAMOUS ANSCO PLENACHROME FILM ABSOLUTELY FREE I
I
S ANSCO FILM FREE!!
I
^ Ofvt|iiiif thtrs*
Sr....!
79e
ptr xpMur* rll Im
nlda vtrali* >rintl Sizi 1*20* 120 nly.
?:
AlO Evans St.. Oree
TSdtt
AlO Evans St., Greenville _ Phone FL 8-2188
I
I
I
Sell Your Tobacco smd Shop.
Jn Farmville!
The Growing Town and Market I
The market which sold more tobacco last eeaon than eny other two ele market in the belt!
The market from which le tobacco went to Stabilization!
The market which led the belt with an
59.20
Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade
SAVE A SLICE FOR YOURSELF
Save a part of every dollar you earn . . . with a frowing account at Firt Fedaral. Save in pcron or ave by mail. We pay the pofttago both way*.
FmSTEsDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
CIAffOM
324 Evans Street
rkMM PL S-TISI
Um our After Hour, Depoeitorjr
FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N* C
Friday. Saptember 28, 1989
tuiRntsl) airline, operators of the aircraft, said several prominent African politicians were aboard.
Among the survivors was Sekou Sssoko, health minister of the French Cameroons. Most of the passengers were French. Airline oflicials said there were a few biltons aboard but there was no mniiediate indication of any Americans on the flight
The plane plunged into a forest
French Airliner Explodes; 53 On Board Killed
BORDEAUX, Fiance <AP) A .
French airliner bound for Africa two miles from Bordeaux-Merig-cra&hed and exploded within min-; nac airport Just before midnight utes of takeoff Thursday night, after making a shaky takeoff.
' Th- mini appeared to be hav-Three children were among the c,i<.ny gaining altitude on 12 w=un'ivors thrown clear before I"** .V the four-e.*igine DC7 blew up and
burst into flames. Most were burn-1 Many relatives and friends of ed seriously. ^pas>engeri watching the takeoff
The plane made a two-hour stop-i 58w the crash and hysterically over in Bordeaux after an un- broke through guard rails in an eventful flight from Paris on a effort to rush to the scene.
regular trip to Bamako,' French: ---
^d^, .no Abidjan on the Ivory
Officials of the privately owned pv_ ^ F*1lAa
TAI (Traasport Aerien Intercon-^ L/ftlllttijUIg 1 llCo
Foreign Industries Are Making Impact In U.S.
By SAM ^DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)Increasing competition from foreign industriesnotably those in Western
. S. gold reserves should tlnue to shrink and the gold and dollar reserves oP foreign countries go on rising, a modification
North Carolina, at eleven oclock;law, and the said au on Friday, October 3, 19S9.
At this time, three (3) single barrel shotguns; one (1) double barrel shotgun; one (I) rifle, and eight (8) pistols, which have been ordered confiscated and sold by the criminal cxHirts of Pitt County, will be sold at public auction.
All pro.spectIve bidders are here-Ibv notified that in order to pur-con-1 chase one of the pistols at this
sale, they must so qualify for a permit under the requirements of the General Statutes of North
Europe and Japancontinues to-1 become day to fret American business- , . , men. ^
of our foreign aid program would:Carolina. Any purchaser of a pistol
at this sale who falls to qualify and obtain a permit frMn D. T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior
imperative. this he adds: Prices j ot certain types of U. S. manu-They see our gold supply drop- factured goods-noubly produc-
Marlow ...
mere against it and so feared as-eas.sination attempts they checked his every meal-
BURLINGTON. Vt- (AP)Flies are drinking up $7.=i0,000 a year in 'profits that would otherwise be ivealized by Vermont dairymen.
Dr. George MacCollom of the Vermont Extension Service says 'the loss comes in wasted feed.
He talks of freedom in the 'lowered production and damaged Soviet Union but says as head bides
of the government he wont let j <ithas been estimated that the
his people hear American broad- I draining of blood by large num-
casts because, he says, he ibers of horse and stable flies can
mants to protect he says, he re.'iult in loss of more than a
wants to protect them from pro- | third of a cup of milk a day,
paganda. jhe says.
He tries hard to sound super- Most Important of all. how-
lor but in doing so gives an Im- ever, is that flies cause cattle to
pingwith signs that the status of the dollar is being weakened in the worlds eyes.
They see our exports dropping and our imports rising.
They see American companies building plants abroad to sell not only in their host countries where quotas and tariffs may keep American goods out, but also in some cases to sell in the United States itseli at lower prices than the American firms can make their goods here. i
They see some of our traditional markets abroad shrinking
Court, In accordance with the ers goods and vehicleshave in-!statutes, must return the .same, creased more rapidly than those [and the weapon so purtha.sed wdll of the principal competing coun- be re-sold at a sub^equent sale, tries. From 1953 to the third quar-- This the 4th day of September,
mobile hav-
*ing been ordered sold by a court of competent Jurisdlctlcn, will be sold by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt^ County, North Carolina, at Pleven oclock on Friday, Gctober
2, 1959.
Any person claiming any interest or Hen in or upon said automobile. title thereto having been heretofore vested in William Edward Highsmith, of Teachey, N.
ris, Roy Harris and wile, Barbara V. Harris. Bennie H. Smith and husband. Clarence T. Smith, Mary H. Branch and husband. Herbert Branch, Gilbert Harris and wife, Martha W. Harris, Esse H. Hemby and husband, James P. Hemby, Respondents, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day of October, 1959, at 12 oclock noon at the Pitt County Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land more particularly
C., shall come m and assert his|described as follows: claim on or before the date of ; Lying and being situate In the sale, to-wH: Eleven oclock on Fri-1 City of Greenville, Pitt County,
ter of 1958, the wholesale price 1959. index of machinery and vehicles rose 7 per cent in Germany, 151 pei cent in Great Britain, and 22!
per cent in this country.
D. T. HGUSE JR. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County
PUBLIC NOTICE
W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Sept. 18-25
prcssion of deep-rooted inferiority.
lose much valuable grazing time, resulting in less food intake.
Why WAIT?
You can own the popular RWNAULT NOWI
Tlwweedsol
tty... Aeref tht bmdgtt tmr Um keais them ell! ParU-styled WmNT, rear-engin* reaponse, Mperh foadabihty, i-paaamfw omfort, 4-door tornnaienee. Up te 43 MPGI
ONLY
$1695
Mmvarit* DavpMiM toWoyi'^
MOTOR COMRANY
^ Vi WWW wwm/w99999m rwwj
Thompson
DODTS-PLTIIOUTH F0 M YEARS** ^
Kinston, N. C. Lie. Su. ioua Dial JA 3-4157
NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT BY PUBLICATION
as NORTH CAROLINA foreign traders take over. The cry prrr COUNTY is raised that American goods arej in THE SUPERIOR COURT pricing themselves out of the, Guaranty Bank dc Trust Company market, and that rising produc- vs.
on costs here are to blame. Chemelie Hatchery, Inc.
And they see foreign goods in-| creasingly challenging American' to Chemelie Hatchery, Inc.;
day, October 2, 1959, or be forever barred.
This the 11th day of September, 1959.
RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Sept. 11-18-25
NOTICE
NORTH CAROTANA
rrrr county j
Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceedings entitled Guaranty Bank and of Trust Company, Administrator of
Take seeking
quired to be filed not later than the 3rd day of September, 1959. In the above entitled action. 'The na-ture of the relief sought is as fol-j lows: To recover of the defendant Judgment in the amount of $23.937.-47, and intere.st, which payment! was guaranteed by the defendant!
right here at home.
For some American industries the situation already seems critical. For others it is regarded as a growing threat. Any sharp weakening of the . S. dollars international standing would hurt not only our pride but our pocket-books.
Against these fears, the official ...........
Washington view has been conditional sales contracts to
mere is no basic weakness in Ihei^s forth in the complaint.
!U S. dollar, that the decline in^ ^hat In said action an order of U S exports and the big dram the property
of gold, especially last year, re-|, defendant was ls.sued on
nect not American weakness bulK^ August, 1959, and
the growing health and strength',following property attached: of the leading industrial nations. 151, 528.41 on deposit in the Guar-i
loied i,\hU counlTsin the!"'!' Bank and 7' Comply of
amorder of aUaciiment la
returnable before the undersigned
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provLsions the General Statutes of North ;Fssie Stokes Harris, deceased, p-Carollna, notice is hereby given j titloner, vs. Ralph Harris and wife, that one 1951 two door Chevrolet | Lucy M. Harris, Wilbur D. Harris automobile, bearing Serial No. and wife, Mary Harris, Estelle H. TKJ144630, Motor No. JAD1121947; [Teel and husband, Charlie Teel, the operator of said automobile Nell H, Moore and husband, Rob-having been tried and found guilty ert Moore, Hubert E. Harris ami icf violating the law relating to , wife. Fanhle E. Harris, Larry T. notice that a pleading;intoxicating * liquor, contrary to Harris and wife, Shelley C. Har-rel|ef against you is re-
North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 3 in section D on plat prepared by W. C. Rodman, R. S., dated October, 1946, which said plat Is of record in Map Book No. 3. page 318, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which said plat reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record In Book U-24, page 605, Pitt County Registry.
'This the 8th day of September, 1959.
M. E. CAVENDISH
Commissioner Sept. 11-18-25 Oct. 2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator and Administratrix, respectively, of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all ptnons having claims against the astata of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemised and yerl-fied, to the Guaranty Rank and Trust Company, Evans Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 26th day of August, 1960, or thle notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons tndebU ed to said estate will please make payment to said admlnlstrator.
This the 36th day of August, 198B. Guaranty Bank Se Trust Oo. and Dorothy T. Edwards Administrak' and Adminls tratrlx of the Bktate of L. W. Edwards, deceased R B. Lee, Atty.
Aug. 28 Sept. 4-U-1S- Oei. t
ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE T CREDITOKS
Having qusllfied as Admlnletra-trlx C.T.A. of the Estate of W-IJam S. Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below twi or before August 19, 196P, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay* ment.
This the 19th day of August, 1959.
ROSA LEE HARRIS Administratrix C.T.A. of the Estate of William S. Hsmrls James Ss Hite, Attys.
Greenville. N. C.
Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-18-38
credits known as foreign aid, and in its drive for lower tariffs and other trade barriers.
The official view is endorsed up at least until the presentby !Dr. Marcus Nadler, consulting economist to the Hanover Bank. New York,
But he goes bn to warn; If
Harder Times
For Sand-Sifter
ASBURY PARK. N. J. (API There Is a sad decline in the once prosperous art of beachcombing.
Adam Schultz. 68. who has been sifting the sands along the Atlantic Coast for the past 30 years, has had to take odd jobs to make ends meet.
Schultz used to make $200 every summer by finding lost jewelry and claiming the reward in this resort town.
But The people these days were nothing but junk jewelry on the beach, Schultz mourned.
Clerk of the Superior Court at his office in Pitt County as provided 'oy law.
You ar required to make defense to such pleading and order of attachment not later than the 24th day of October. 1959. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
Witnes.s my hand, this the 2nd day of September, 1959.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
As.st Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 4-11-18-25
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOnCE that pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 14-269, a sale of confiscated firearms will be made by D. T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, at the Courthouse* door in Greenville. Pitt County,
Attention Corn G rowers
Hrvwt Ume is h*re. Think in terms of saving every grain of com ym can.
PICK IT AND SHELL IT
with
Allis-Chalmers Gleaner Baldwin Combine
See the Following for Custom Pickinf^ and Shelling
J. T, Dupree 2-6576
Neil Oleson 8-2311
Robert (Bobby) Stokes 8-2616
J. D. Sutton 2-4787
Charlie James 2-6663
Maynard Porter 2-7733
Bill Coin Farmville 3269
Charles Hart Aydcn 2636
Bernice Braxton Grifton LA 4-4481
J. B. Stokes, Jr. 2-7841
Edward Stocks 2-7844
If you need STORAGE BINS, we have any size from 500 Bu. to 3300 Bu. Capacity in Stock.-
CHECK OUR PRICES TODAY
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
QrSnri1I, N. C.
Phone PL 2-4122
A
Friday, September 28, 1998THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE Nim
lOWNDlVOU*l.l- FINP IT IIM THE WAMT APS
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Will of J. B. Cayton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to hotify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly iterniised and verified, to the undersigned Executor on or before September 16, 1960,
FOR RENT
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-lease. Good location on Dlckin> son Ave. near Five PolnU. For information call PL 2*3660.
^ Aug, 28-tf
HOUSES, A!?ARTMENTS.
rooms and business property for tent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers ir this~Vticew''*'"le7derhi ^09 Evans Street, which
EXPERT SERVICE
r
REAL ESTATE
CUSTOM. MIXING AND GRIND-ing. Pull line of ingredients. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
23<3t
bar ot their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate will please bi. 2-5700. Clos^
make payment to the Executor This the 15th day of September, 1959.
r. O. CAYTON Executor of the Will of J. B. Cayton, deceased Sept. 18-25 Oct. 2-9-16-23
on Wednesday aftcmoona.
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PR-nifihed apartment. Private bath with front and back entrance. Convenient to business section. 413 W. 4th Street. Sept. 8-tf
EXECUTRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Riley Tyson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Washington. Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undfrslgned or his Attorneys named below on or before August 19, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paymen.
This the 19th day of August,
1959.
NANCY TYSON Executrix of the Estate o Riley Tyson.
704 Douglas Avenut Greenville, N. C.
James Ac Hite, Attys.
Greenville, North Carolina Aug. 21-28 Sept. 4-11-18-25
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS!
If you have a fobyon have credit with ns. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182. Sept. 4-1 mo.
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART.
ment. Has bath and hot water. Maybe seen at corner Brojwi and Ridgeway No. 200, Call Whitney 6^171 or WH 6-5479 collect in Sept. 22-tf
FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARETTE lighters repairedThree day repair service guaranteed on all stai dard makes. Authorized fac tory parts. Lautares Broa., 414 Evans St., Greenville. N.C.
10-6t
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, momyl Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post oifice. We give S & H Green Stamps. 22-6t
JAMES K GRUBBS OP 113 W.
11th Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets' to the PITT THEATRE to see The Earth Is Mine, starring Rock Hud.son, playing Friday through Monday, September 25-28.
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartmentvlocated 611 B. W. 5th Street. Call Alton Barrett, PL 2-6838. 23-3t
THREE ROOM MODERN APART.
ment, close to college. Also two 5 room houses, 4 miles out on highway 43. Each $25 per month. Call PL 2-4690. * 23-3t
NICE TWO BEDROOM UNFUR-nished apartment. 4 blocks from college at 114 A Street. $40 per month. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 24-6t
LOANtt From |25-$206 oo your held fvmitaro and kitchen appliances and aatoa. Sapervlsed by N. C. sute Banking Coaun. Seevrltj Loan Corp., 615 Diek-InaoB AtOh Oreenvilla. PhoM 3660. 24-61
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED: BLACK MARE MULE about 1,100 lbs. from Evans farm. New Bern hwy. Call PL 8-2643 after 6 p.m. Sept. 23-tf
WORK WANTED
CARPENTER WORK WANTED!
New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jack-son Jr., 1105 Myre Ave. 22-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
^RLS-WOMEN FOR LIVE-IN year round positions Mass., Conn. N Y. Highest wages. References required, Carfsu-e advanced. Barton Employment Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass. Established 1934._ 24-3t
BALESLADY WANTED FOR bakery and snack bar. Must be neat and dependable. Apply in pason only at Morton's Bakery cn Evans Street. Sept. 24-tf
SECRETARY WANTEdT~SHORT-hand and typing required. Apply at once in own handwriting by writing Secretary", Box 408, City.
25-21
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and rcirigerator furnished. C<^ege View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pjn.; after 6:00 pjn. call PL 2-5m_ Feb. a-tf
THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View ApU Pnone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pjn.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
_Aug. 6-tf
ONE FURNISHED BEDROOM IN private home. Near business district. Phone PL 2-3087.
_Sept. 25-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreaivlUe PLasa 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge lor 25 words or less for first toserUon)
2 ;nsertioni ..... J
3 I isertions ............... 3.
6 Insertions ...............$ 8
One Month ...........$14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($126 per column Inch per inser-
.am
. }
, Month ...........*......$23.00
(Above rates for more than one ln.sertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
deadline
No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertl of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value o the adverts*-ment wUl not be oorrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reservea the right to revise or reject any copy.
8AVE MONEY Oraer your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you gel desired results, call PL 2-6168 and stop the ad. You pay for (mly the number of days your ad actually appeared.
CORNER OP EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.
Aug. 18-tf
AT FIVE POINTS. CHOICE AIR-condltloned, heated offices. Available now See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.
25-12t
SPECIAL NOTICES
HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At
Coin-O-Matic Washerette
1269 Evans Si,
Open 24 Hours Daily
17-121
HOTEL GREENVILLE 618 Dickinson Ave., now under new management. Clean rooms, low rates by day, week or month, Aug. 31-1 mo.
Warehouse Sale
Gas Water Heater Kel. Foodarama Maytag Anto. Washer Hardwick Gas Range Bendix Auto. Washer Vis-Matic Auto. Washer Kel. Wringer-Washer Caloric Gas Rango 25 ft. Chest Freeser
9 1.00 $325.00
30.00
50.00
50.00
20.00
30.00
10.00
$175.00
Appliance Mart, Inc.
Sept. 13-tf
VISIT EDWARDS WALLPAPER room. Complete selection to choose from. Free estimates on painting and wallpapering. Shop conveniently at Edwards Hard ware. 22-6t
Mr. Farmer
We BUY
Floor Scrap Tobacco
Planters Warehouse
Memorial Dr. Bypass Phone PL 2-4824
Sept. 21-1 mo.
23 INCH
SYLVANU TV
Why settle for part of the pie-ture when you can see it all for LESS?
bp 23 Sylvania TV
Appliance Mart, Inc.
Your Kelvinator Headquarters In Greenville!
Sept. 15-if
NEW BRICK HOME FOR SALE by builder on Ragsdale Road in College Court subdivision. Can be financed. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 17-12t
FARMS FOR SALE
FOR SALE
GRAIN BINS! CHECK OR 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. Hendrlx-Barnhill Co., phone PL 2-4122. 17-18t
90 ACRES Valuable farm land, three miles east of Farmville on paved road; almost 8 acres tubacco allotment. Adequate buildings. Excellent terms. Contact LEWIS A ROUSE, Attorneys, Farmville, N. C. ' 25-29-2
FOR SALE
FOR A MAN WHO IS RETIRING and desires a farm suitable for grain and livestock, I can offer one in an ideal setting in Virginia. Requires only mininium down payment and easy terms. 100 acres of land with Colonial residence and ample out-buildings the worth of which exceeds the asking price. This location offers all the advantages and pleasures of the country while being close enough to enjoy advantages of nice choice city. Act fast! Contact J.S. Jenkins, Box 851, telephone PL 2-3393.
24-2t
BOATS aod EQUIPMENT
LIGHTNING CLASS SAILBOAT complete with nylon sails. Fiber-glassed double cedar huU. $1.300. Call PL 2-3503. 23-12t
BOATS! BOATS!
"Factory needs more space for expanding operations. This is your last opportunity to purchase at rock bottom prices. 12,14,15.16 foot fishing skiffs and runabouts being sacrificed. Extra discounts to dealers and rental operators. Carolina Fiberglass Products Company, Wilson, North Carolina. Phone Day. 2196-nights and weekends 4668." 25-2-9
AUTOS FOR SALE
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. ^50.
ONE 200 ACRE FARM, 70 ACRES cleared, 150 acres fenced with three irrigation ponds, 11.35 acres tobacco; 15 acres permanent pasture, One Allis-Chalmers tractor, one horse and all equipment, two acre Irrigation equipment. A nice country home, recently renovated, and plenty of other buildings. Located at Stokestown near Ayden, N. C. A good farm. Several other farms in various sections of Pitt County. D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor. Telephone PL 2-4012, Greenville, N. C. 24-3t
SMALLEST HEARING AID.
Just outavailable now. Weighs less than 1-3 ounce. Internal receiver (no button in ear), fits snugly behind the ear. . .inconspiciousi on men, concealed on women. Has strength to fit most any type of difficult hearinghear in church and other public places. J.A. Bland. HEARING AIDS, 111 West Seventh Street, phone PL 2-2607, Box 421, Greenville, N.C. (near Wilkerson Funeral Home) Buying wholesale as I do enables me to make GREATLY reduced prices available to you. Call, write or wire today without obligation.
FOR SALE
8 Inside Louvered Doors (Different Sizes)
5 Exhaust Fans (Different Sizes)
1 Eureka Vacuum Cleaner With Attachments One 39 Wide Rollawsy Bed and Innerspring Mattress
Quinerly Manor
23-2t
FOR SALE
SEE ME BEFORE YOU BUY any peach, apple, nut and shade trees of any kind. Also shrubs, any variety. Die first of year, will replace half price. Want salesman to work tobacco market. Dial PL 2-5490, George Kittrell.
25-lt
ClaMified DUpUr
COVER CROP AND PASTURE SEED. Rye grass, oats, barley, rye, wheat. Lime and 2-12-12 fertilizer. Ladino clover, fescue, orchard grass, crimson clover. Pitt 24-3t'FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
23-3t
AIB-CONDITIONINO
Complete heating and air-condi-Uonlng systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low ^ monthly terms with no down pajrment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561
Feb. 1-tf
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY! WILL PAY up to $50 per M for standing pine timber of large size and good grade. Will pay $80 per M for clear pine logs 16 and up. Also, need rough green C&Btr. pine lumber in following sizes 5-4x6, 5-4x10, 5-4x12. Will pay top cash price. BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS, phone Va 6-5^1, Scotland Neck, N.C. 24-2t
16 UPRIGHT FREEZER THREE years old, like new. Phone PL 2-6842 . 21-5t
C. L. LUPl ON CO. **Your Comfort Is Our Busln Phone PL 2-223$
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalou-ales and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
PICK UP YOUR PHONB AND dial PLa-6166 and ask for want ada Y(Hir ad 131 vora for you <tU day long.
HEATERS OIL, COAL, WOOD & TRASH-BURNING HEAT-ERS. NEW AND USED. FLOO.tBOARDS, COLLARS, PIPE AND EL-BOWS. SAVE AT KENS FURNITURE SHOP 927 Dickinaon Avenue
Warehouse Sale
U n. KeL Chat Preoa fm.M Bendix Eleetrie Range 20.01 ABC Anto. Washer 45.00
Thor Wrtaiger Washer 35.00 Norge Washer 25.00
Coleman Space Heater 20.00 Ward Space Heater 20.00 Duo-Tberm Space Heater 25.00 Kenmore Anto. Washer 35.00
Appliance Mart, Inc.
Sept. 15-tf
Claatified DiaplaY
FOUR WHEEL TRAILER-WAG-on, Farmall tractorSuper A and equipment. Can be seen at Lang's Crossroads, Johnnie Mathews. Phone 2374-Farmville,
22-6t
Claaaified Display
WANT TO BUY GOOD USED
mahogany twin beds or a suite.
21-6t
1954 FORD PICKUP TRUCK. V8.
heater, turn signals, heavy duty tires and springs. Good condition. $475. CaU PL 2-7877. 23-6t
Call PL 2-2491.
25-lt
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
HOMES FOB SALE
Three bedroom hofne. Livig-dtn-ing room, kitchen, panel den, two full baths. Located at 1728 Beaumont Road in Englewood. $17,500.
Two-story home located at comer of North Library and First Sts, Five rooms and bath on first 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 150 near Parkers Chapel Church. $800.
If you want to buy or sell, contact LES TURNAGE, Realtor. Phone PL 2-2715. 18-22-25
RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE!
House with four apartments close downtown. Rents for $100 monthly. $5,500.
One duplex and one 5 room house. Combined rent $110 montnly. $10,500.
One 6 room frame dwelling reduced for quick sale near Carbon Plant. $5,500.
Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Sc 'sons. Ph. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444. 17-12t
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 St Co.. 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount. Phone Gibson 6-4101. Aug 17-1 mo-llt
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 (collect) Sept. 2-1 mo.
FOR RENT
PORTABLE ir'
TV SETS
11.00 Per Day Or $5 Per Week
luTesiigate our rental-purchase plan for TV sets.
The Jewel Box 410 Evans St., GreenviHe, N. C. Phone FL 8-2188
25-6t
HOUSES FOR SALE
Unusually nice, most new and modem suburban brick home on extra large plot. Large living room, carpeted, three bedrooms, two tiled baths. Buiit-in electric kitchen with b-eakiast areas, large family and dining room. Extra large two car garage with storage area. Screened porch. This price is much less than youd expect to pay. Financing available.
A very nicely arranged three bedroom brick home on large corner lot in Harrington-Williams Subdivision. Heated, tiled bath. Owner has been transferred. Low pricegood value.
Cliff Says:
**Shop now and save at the Parade of Values Sale. 10 Big Days.'
16-lot
COMPLETE LINE OP INSIDE and outside UNICO PAINT. Also a rine paints for boats. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2^14.
23-3t
TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS, storm window kits, rye grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE, Colonial Heights, phone PL 2-6156.
Sept. 23-1 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. 10-tf
TINY COST, TERRIPIO RK-miltsl Thats what The DaUy Reflector Classified ads xtand for.
Classified Display
1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Four-door sedan, pushbutton drive. Two-tone paint with whitewall tires.
WHITE
r/ CHEVROLET^
19.56 210 CHEVROLET Four-door, six-cylincier engine, I'owerglide, radio, heater. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
WHITE
^ CHEVROLET;^
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
24-2
1954 CHEVROLET Four-door sedan, radio, heater. Solid black, whitewall tires. Good condition.
WHITE
^CHEVROLET ^
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
24-2t
1954 FORD CONVERTIBLE Straight drive, radio, heaier eight-cylinder engine. Clean
WHITc
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
24-2t
1957 MERCURY
MONTCLAIR hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Two-tone paint with whitewall tires. One owner. Perfect condition.
WHITE
Also choice building plots on 264 bypass, north of 14th St. Ext. One in trees. See ...
COREY REALTY CO.
313 Evans Street Phone PL 2-5755Night PL 2-5379
25-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK veneer country home on V/t acre lot. Three bedrooms, living room with carpet, kitchen with built-in oven and cooking top, den, two full tiled baths, large screened porch, double garage, large attic fan and automatic heat. Call PL 2-7815. 24-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
MOVING AND HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Karly, PL 8-1200. Sept. 2-lmo.
;F0R SALE BY OWNER: HOUSE 10 mo. old. Two tiled baths, three bedrooms, living room-dining room (mblnatlon and kitchen. Garage, storm windows, built-in oven and cooking top. Fully insulted, wall to wall carpeting. Already financed. Contact Box 254, Spring Hope, N. C., or house can be seen on Saturdays. 1-5 p.m. Located 402 Pittman Drive, Carolina Heights. 24-3t
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N, C. Dealer License No. 2644
24-2t
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
24-2t
LAMPS FIXED! PART OP OUR free 10 point safety Inspection is to check your automobile lights and we can replace any burned out bulbs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evass Streets.
22-Ot
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms.' We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. de Frl.-tl
27
Exceptional Buys In Brand New 1959 Fords Americas Most Beautiful Car
Our 1959 model Fords have proven themselves as the best cars we have ever offered for sale. They ride good, handle gocid, have plenty of room inside, and are recognized as the best looking cars on the road. We believe that the 1959 model Fords will be outstanding sellers on used car lots during the years to come. Save hundreds of dollars at Jenkins Motor Co. on a beautiful 1959 Ford.
^ All Body Styles A Selection of Colors and Options
Jenkins Motor Co.
N. C. Dealer 734
25-2t
Classified Display
Eait Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
Clean Up
SALE
We are SLASHING PRICES to move out our used car stock. Roonri is needed for the trade ins on the all new 1960 LARKS and DODGECHRYSLER cars coming SOON.
CHECK THESE DEALSI
(2) 1959 LAUKS Six-cylinder, four-door sedans. One equipped with automatic transmission, the other with straight drive. Economical transportation.
1956 BUICK SPECIAL Four-door sedan. One owner, Mean.
1956 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Two-door hardtop, full power. Extra clean.
(2) 1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDANS Full power, exceptionally clean. Good bargains!
1957 PONTIAC Four-door hardtop, equipped. One owner, mileage.
fully
Low
1956 210 CHEVROLET Four-door sedan, six-cylinder, standard transmission. One owner. Low mileage.
and many other extra nice used cars
NOTICE
Watch for the new DODGE DART series car for 1960 coming October 1. For a SNEAK PREVIEW, drive out today to see one of the line in the flesh.
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-2181
N. .C. Dealer License No. 1144
2S-2t
SAVE $ $ $
ItU just like picking up $100 bills, if you buy a New or Used Car from us this weekendThese cars must be moved before Oct. 1st, so we invite you to pick up the hundreds of dollars in sav ings NOW
48 CHEVY 2 door
For its age, it's very clean and good.
*49 BUICK 4 door
This will surprise yon Its so cheap.
*53 BUICK 4 door
Black. Dynaflow. A good elesn car.
*53 MERCURY Cpe
2 Tone Green 350
REDUCED TO
*55 DODGE 4 door
V8, Overdrive. In perfect
condition 825
REDUCED TO
*54 FORD Station Wgn. vs. 6 Pasa. Fordamatie A Slal ,095 W
At
*55 RAMBLER Sta. WgB.
Custom Model Automat
ic T.'ans. One Owner Very Clean *995*^
ONLY
*55 MERCURY clait Cpe.
Mont<
One owner. Black 4b white. Mercomatic. A perfect car if yon ever saw one.
*57 MERCURY 4 door
2 Tone Blue. Standard Trans. Radio and Heater.
1550
55 DESOTO Hardtop
PowcrflitePower equipped Full
Price OUD
Open Tonight *til| 9 p.m.
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln - Mercury Edsel - Rambler 2201 Dickinson Ave.
Phone PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer License No. 2634
i958 BUICK SPECIAL
Four-door sedan. Was $2195.
1955 88** OLDSMOBILE
Four-door HOLIDAY sedan. Was $1356.
$1995.00 $1195.00
1957 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
V8, two-door hordtop. W.s ,1795.
1955 BUICK SUPER
Four-door sedan. Was $1350
$1650.00 $1250.00
1957 88** OLDSMOBILE
Two-door sedan. Was $1995.
1955 BUICK CENTURY
Four-door hardtop. Was $1395
$1695.00 $1250.00
1957 DODGE
Two-door hardtop. Was $2095.
1955 DODGE
Four-door sedan. Wat $995.
$1695.00 $895.00
Stafford Oldsmobile Co.
520 Cotanche St.
N. C. Dealer 801
Phone PL 2-2016 25 A tl
1WKa TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, September 25, 1959
Btck And Market Reports
EALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog markets to 25 higher. Tops
of 14.25 to 15.50 at Wilson: 14.75 to 15.25 at Nahunia: 14.50 to 15J5 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive: 14-50 to
15.00 at Rocky Mount: 14.25 to 15.25 at Smitiifield: 14.25 to 14.75 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck: 14.00 to 14.50 at Albertson, Houses MiU and Lillington: 14.00 to 14.25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Ahoskie, Grimesland, Harrells-ville, Edenton and Sunbury: 15.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 14.75 at Goldsboro and Greensboro; 14.25 at Brgaw, Rich Square, Dunn and Castle Hayne; 14.00 at Lumberton, Tabor City, Clarkton, Four Oaks, Whiteville, Clayton and Shallotte.
Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice
26.00 to 28.00, good 23.00 to 26.00, commercials 20.00 to 22.00: cows, beef type 16.00 to 18.00, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.50; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 18.00, heavyweights 19.00 to 21.00.
Lorillard & Company .....41^
McLean Trucking Co.....9Vi
Montgomery Ward ........ 51% j
Motorola Radio ...........100%!
National Biscuit ........... 51%
National Dairy Product ... 49%
National DistUlers ........29%
New York Central ........ 28%
Norfolk & West ........... 90%
North American Avia ..... 33%
Northern Pacific .......... 47V*
Ohio Oil Company ........ 36%
Paramount Pictures Penney J.C. Co Pennsylvania RR
Pepsi Cola .....
Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers weaker, farm price 14 to 15, mostly 14.
Eggs prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 53; pirices paid on graded out basis; Asheville steady. A large 45 to 47.
. 43
.105% . 16% . 30% . 43% . 65% . 36% . 58% . 66% . 54% . 33V4 . 48%
With "everybody resigning and
Mental Health Rescue Squad Work Service Has Lost/s Told In Edenton Most Of Staff
is one of wonderment as to what Mil become of Pitt Countys Mental Health Services.
A subsidiary of the Pitt Health Department, the Mental Health Clinic, housed In a new building, has experienced resignations of its top brass since Jan. 1, 1958.
On that day, the resignation of the clinics psychologist, Dr. Lucian LAbate became effective.
Then on Sept. 1, 1959, psychiatric social worker Paul H. Curtis resigned his position.
The crowning blow came yesterday as director of mental
health services Dr. Joseph D.
Southern Pacific .......... 70^s | Franzoni announced his resign-
Southern Railway ......... 54%!atlon. effective Sept, 30.
nobody getting replaced the pop-i rdee rommander of the
ular feeltag around Pitt Countyjg^^ T S'
Three members of the Green- ment of various squads. Included vllle Rescue Squad attended a meeting of Edenton Jaycees and city and county officials last night to discuss organization of a rescue squad there.
Sperry Corp Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind. Standard Oil N.J.
22%
68
48%
41%
48%
None have been replaced.
The branch of the Health De-
Squads, Lyman Nethercutt and C. L. Perkins made the trip.
Hardee discussed the state association and the Greenville Rescue Squad before the group.
He outlined the mutual aid program among the various squads and pointed out it Is of particular interest at this time in view of Hurricane Grade threatening the coastal area.
"There is a great need for rescue squads in any but particularly in a coastal region or an area with a lot of water traffic, Hardee declared.
He noted that at the present time there are only two rescue squads along the entire North Carolina coast.
This is a great opportunity to
Stevens, J.P. Co .......... 31%; became secretary there in May
Texaco .................... 76% of 1956 after the clinic opened in
January of that year.)
Mrs. McArthur quit
abeth city to assist in making plans for forming a squad in the fire department there.
Interest in a squad at Elizabeth City was brought about by a serious wreck several months ago in which several persons were injured. An Elizabeth City fireman
and Mrs. Helen McArthur (who! Hardee illustrated his talk with was crrtltcd with saving one per-
a series of slides showmg equip-sons life.
partment began with a staff t: rrader sen-lce to people of this fooirFranzoni, LAbate, Curtis, he declared.
Colored News
day at 8 oclock. All members are meet Sund-4y night at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Velma Norris, 516 Sheppard St. All members are urged to be present.
were photos of the actual operation of the Greenville Rescue Squad.
'The state commander cited the growth of rescue service made in North Carolina. He said the number of squads has doubled in the past year. He pointed to the fact that North Carolina is rapidly being recognized as one of the cutstandiiig stales with rescue service
A squad in Edenton would lead to other squads in the section,
Hardee said. He noted there was a possibility of working a panel truck now existing in the fire department into the rescue organization.
Representatives of the Green- , , * ,
ville squad also plan to visit Eliz- musical program at Rock
The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hyman, 105 N. Greene St. Sunday at 5 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Belle Atkinson, president.
Quarterly meeting will be held at Holy Temple Church, Route 6, Greenville, on Sunday. Morning worship is at 11:30 a.m. and evening service will start at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
The Gospel Chorus will render
of God in Christ in Bethel Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Elder Mott Ebron will officiate. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery,
Surviving are two sons, Jesse of Bethel and Leroy of the home; on? brother, Sylvester of Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. Marg Ward of Bethel.
Examiner Talks To Dealer Groun
The Greenville Pumitiire Dealers met at the Elks Club Tuesday night and heard Cecil Morgan. License Eiminer for the No-th Carolina State Department of Motor Vehicle.s, explain the new pomt .system and several other new' motor vehicle laws pa.ssed by ihe 1959 General Assembly.
Morgan pointed out the prunt system was designed to aid highway safety by helping to remcve
PARMVILLE Pride of Farm-viJle No. 583, Court of Calanthe,
will have its regular meeting Mon- ^ ^
The Moderneties Social Club will reckk'ss drivers from
requested to be present for a'thg highway unt thej'are willirg special business meeting. to drive better. When a driver is
Pearlle M. Johnson, W. C. convicted of a traffic violation it
Queema C. Blount, R. D. jis reported to the Department of
----Motor Vehicles in Raleigh and a
Mt. HcTnon Lodge No. 35 F, certain number of demerit points
28%
Texas Gulf Products
Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 18%
Textron Corporation ....... 24
United Carbide ...........139
Union Pacific ............ 30%
United Airlines ........... 39%
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market nudged ahead further in heavy trading early this after-r.oon. Motors were active.
The strong rally of the past two days had lost its edge. Profit tak-Ing was apparent in many groups.
Studebaker-Packard were runaway favorites with American Motors stepping close behind. Both ef these established "compact car makers touched new highs.
Investment buying continued in ttilities. Airlines and drugs were higher.
Steels and rails declined. Aircrafts and Chemicals were generally higher. Oils were down.
As stock trading headed into the weeks final hours, the average had made its best weekly gain nce the end of July. The two kKsing sessions at the start of the week were greatly overbalanced by the subsequent rallies.
United Aircraft
United Fruit ......
United States Rubber United States Steel Vick Chemical
39%
28%
m*
102%
......137%
Virglnia-Caro Chemical 25*4
Virginia Elec & Pow .....35%
West Maryland ........... 83V4
Western Union ........... 38Vi
Westinghouse Elec ........ 91
Winn-Dixie ................ 43%
Woolworth & Co ......... 59
Zenith Radio .............. 95Vi
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,960,000
BSU Officers Council To Meet October 2,3
during
September of 1958 and was replaced the following October by Mrs. Jean Evans Matthews.
Social Worker Mrs. Sarah Proctor joined the staff there in December of the same year, after previous experience with the Pitt County Welfare Department.
When Dr. Franzonis resignation becomes effective, the Mental I Student Union officers council Health Clinic wdll be left with when it convenes Oct. 2 and 3 in
Springs I'WB Church Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Dollar Club of Cornerstone Baptist Chu"ch wif meet Sunday at 5 oclock at the home of Mrs. Esther Greene, 520 McKinley Ave.
There will be a quarterly meeting at Browns Chapel Chufch, located on the Belvoir Highway, Sunday at 11 a.m. Dinner will be served on the grounds following the meeting. The public is invited.
Special music will be rendered oy a quartet from Washington, D. Nearly 30 colleges and universi- worship, fellowship, and numer-jC. at St. Matthew FWB Church
ties in North Carolina will be represented at the State Baptist
Beach Nominated For Presidency Of Nati Group
Earl E. Beach, director of the department of music at East Carolina College, has been nommated for the poisition of president for 1960-1962 of tht Music Educators Studebaker - Packard g a 1 n e d | National Conference. The organi-Riore than 2 points and American zation is a department of the Motors about one. Chrysler was National Education Association off about one. and has 34,000 members.
only two staff members Mrs. Matthews and Mr.s. Proctor.
One Judgment, One Court Order By Judge Bundy
Raleigh.
East Carolina Colleges Loretta Walters is secretary for the council.
Another ECC student, Sue Lassiter, is editor of the State BSU publication, "'Tlie Reveille, and reports that the first Issue will be released at the council gathering. The paper will leaiure a study Judge William J. Bundy, presid- prepared by Dr. Albert Mei-
Guest Speaker
ous business matters, the major 8 oclock. Mrs. Quennie Dixon
portion of time will be devoted to sponsor,
committee study of and planning frr the program and events of the North Carolina BSU.
Student leaders, BSU directors, and the department staff w'ork' ^ cooperatively in planning and pro-' ^ motlng the statewide program. The i f' student leaders are the elected .state officers and the campus BSU presidents.
and A. M. will meet Monday at 8 p.m. Work in fellow craft degree will be held.
John B, Jones, W. M, William M. Myers, Secretary
AYDENElder Edward and Elder Taylor of Portsmouth, Va., will render services at the House of Prayer Church in Ayden Saturday and Sunday nights. The public is invited.
Homecoming services will held at Mt, Calvary FWB Church' Morgan said
are credited to the driver. If the driver receives 12 points within two years, his license may be suspended.
Morgan also reminded the group that five points, the highest number given for one conviction, are given for passing a stopped school bus.
A new law limiting vehicles pull-tpg or pushing other vehicles or trailers to a speed of 45 miles n^'r h^r was explained to the grnuo. be'This also Includes boat trailers.
on Sunday, At 11 oclock, the Rev. W. L. Jones will deliver the iftes-sr.ge.
A special dinner Is planned for 2 oclock in the church basement.
The homecoming message will be uelivered by H. L. Reaves, moderator. All members are urged to be present.
Gillette raced nearly a point, making a new high.
Losses of about 2 were shown by Kennecott and U.S. Gypsum-
He is opposed By Alien P. Britton of the University of Michigan, editor of the MENC publication Journal of Research in Music
The Associated Press average Education. Officers of the con-
ot 60 stocks at noon was up 50 cents to ^20.30 with the industrials up 60 cents, the rails off 10 cents and the utilities up 50 cents.
Government bonds edged higher.
NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p.m. stocks:
Adams Millis .............. 50
Alleghany Corporation .... 11% Allied Chemical & Dye ...lliVi
Allis Chalmers Mfg ....... 35%
American Can ............43%
American Enka ........... 36
American Motors ......... 62%
American Smelt & Ref ... 43%
American Tel & Tel ...... 77%
American Tobacco ........98%
Ashland 0 ...............2IV4
Atchison, T(H) & SF ....... 26%
Atlantic Coast Line ........51
Atlantic Refinery .........40%
Avco Manufacturing ...... 13
Baltimore & Ohio ......... 42%
Bendix Aviation ...........68
Bethlehem Steel .......... 55%
Boeing Airplane .......... 31
Borg Warner .............. 42%
ference will be chosen by mail vote in January 1960.
Mr. Beach recently completed a term of office as president of the Southern Division of ohe MENC. He is a member of the Board of Directors, the Executive Committee of the MENC, and serves on the editorial ccHnmittees of two ha-tlunally circulated periodicals of the conference.
Before Joining the East Carolina faculty in 1958, Mr Beach was for eight years Chairman of Music Elucation In both the graduate and the undergraduate programs a* the University of Georgia at Athens.
ing over Pitt County Superior Court during its current two-week civil term, handed down a single judgment and one court order in a Wednesday afternoon session, Sam H. Ward, missing for the past seven years, was officially
burg, Associate Director of Department of Pastoral Cai:^, Baptist Hospital in Winstcn-Salem.
It will also release the latest information about speakers and plans for the 13th armual BSU
declared to be deceased by the | ^ held in Char-
court order. The Ward estate will lottos First Baptist Church, Oct.
go to next and nearest of kin, according to the order. The man left no wife nor children.
In a case between plaintiff Angelo M. Splnelli, Spinl Manufacturing Jeweler, and Prank Levine Company, Inc., and George and Jchn Lautares, the courts judg-uient denied the plaintiffs request for alteration of the original filed complaint.
30 through Nov. 1. The convention theme is Toward Maturity in Christ.
Although the agenda for next weeks council meeting includes
Budd Company Burlington Indus
Burroughs Corp .....
Canadian Pacific
Cannon Mills .......
Carolina Power Si Lt
Celanese Corp......
Champion Paper 1 Fib
Chesapeake & Ohio ........ 66%
Chrysler Corporation ...... 63
Coca Cola ^................153
Columbia Gas St Elec ..... 20V
Commercial Cfredit ........ 61%
Seek Pholos By Camera Rocket
27 22% 30% 26% 60% i 34 28% 41%
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) A camera-carrying rocket shot over the Atlantic today to photograph Hurricane Gracie.
The 25-foot Nike - Cajun rocket was to boost a nose cone holding the camera to an altitude of 85 miles. The cone was to fall into the ocean about 40 miles offshore. A Navy destroyer waited to retrieve it-Gracie. gradually losing punch as she moved northward on a 200-
ulation were involved in 22.3 per cent of the citys juvenile delinquency cases in the first eight months of this year.
The figures also indicated that Negroes, estimated to comprise 11 per cent of the citys population, were reported to comprise 46.3 per cent of the citywdde cases awaiting trial in the Brooklyn House of Detention,
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) and Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY) argued against Leibowitz. Javits said: "I believe that ultimately we will integrate the most recent migrants. Certainly nothing should be done about the lawful movements of U. S. citizens. "We need them for the hard chores and rough work, said Cellar. "If they do not come, most
SOiiltaken to laboratories ta Washing- f'
77 ton for orocesslng and study.
V.1 cuil ........ t?*inle front, was centered about
Consolidated Edison ......^W% .s4o njes east of here. Her high-
Contmentel Can ........... winds were bare hurricane
Contoentl Motor ......... 10%, force of 75 miles an hour.
Co^lnenUl Oil ............ 52%; Weather Bureau scientists hoped
Curtis Wright ............. 30 the camera, capable of photo-
Dan River .............. 15% I graphing a 300-mile span of ocean.
Douglas Aircraft .......... 43 [will provide the first pictures of
Dow CThemical ............ 79% s a complete storm. In the past,
DuPont deNemour ........254 cameras in planes and weather
Eastern Airlines .......... 35% | balloons have recorded only seg-
Eastman Kodak ...... 86%;ments of storms.
Firestone Rubber .........127 j u recovered, the film will be
Ford ................
General Electric ......
Finish Hearings On Delinquents
NEW YORK fAP)-A Senate subcommittee investigating juvenile delinquency has ended its two day hearing here on a note of controversy as to whether potential slum dwellers should be discouraged from coming to New York City.
Kings County Judge Samuel Leibowitz. appearing before the subcommittee Thursday, urged' city officials to discourage migrants "from all parts of the country and the Caribbean until the city has swept away its crime breeding slums,
Leibowitz presented figures in- ^__
dicating that Puerto Ricans, with | shortag^, only 7 per cent of the citys pop-! He moved to clamp stiff con-
United Fund ...
(Continued From Page One>
should. Last year in its first campaign the Pitt Oounty United Fund raised more than $88,000 and although we fell short of our goal of $120,000, we believe the people of the county this year understand and appreciate more fully w'hat the county-wide United Fund means to the county as a whole and its individual com-mimities.
It is our hope that all the people of the county this year will give and* give generously when they are called on for their contribution to the Pitt County United Fund.
Castro Installs Austerity Plan
HAVANA (AP)Cuban Prime Minister Fidel (^astro has proclaimed an austerity program to combat the biggest threat to his galloping revolution a dollar
trols on all foreign exchange dealings and placed nearly prohibitive duties on imports.
New tariffs ranging from 30 to 100 per cent wdll be applied on value at the port of embarkation.
They will take effect three days after they are published in the governments official gazette.
Although manufacturing and coal bring In the largest monetary income, more people in West Virginia are engaged in agriculture than in any other occupation.
General Foods General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf OU .......
Illinois Central Int Nickel Can Int. Tel Si Tel Kennecott Copper Liggett & Myers
MaU said rprSbabf, ^
week before nounced.
results are an-
95V4 55 83%
127%
20 Vs 114%
45%
94
33% .
39% I
39 rector of childrens care at Kings
Lay Deaths To ^ Nurse Shortage
Sen. Thomas D, Hennings Jr., (D-Mo), plans to conduct hearings in other cities. The cities have not been named yet.
NEW YORK (API - Tha SthAn^a.
Anchovies, an expensive dish of tiny fish for human beings, is the staple food of the guano birds in
Corning Speaks To Bethel Club
BETHELL. A. Corning, HI, saies manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., was spraker at the Bethel Rotary Club this week.
Corning showed a film entitled The Voice of Your Business" wnich illustrated proper telephone usage.
Corning was introduced by Dave Speir. program chairman.
Club p'.csident, Bob Martin, presided over the meeting. Bob Young gave the invocation.
Abbott McWhorter is in charge of the next program.
The third new aw pointed out by Morgan Is one giving the Highway Patrol auyiorlty to arrest persons operating under the Influence of liquor or narcotic drugs on nri-vr.te property, including places such as drlve-in movies and service stations. Prior to the new law. n*'-trolmen w'ere limited to the pubhc streets, highways, and .state prop-
The Pastors Aid Club of Syca-!'^^^ ^
core Hill Baptist Church will I"
meet at the home of Mrs. L. R. O'''"'"
Taylor, 200 Tyson St., Monday at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present. j
The Rev. W. C. Sapp will be
TYPHOON O.N WAY
TOKYO (AP) Typhoon Vera guest speaker at Sycamore Hill southern Janan
Baptist Church Sunday evenlnit at I'?/
bfh.r-h
ir tir J ^ ir f ? i torcd 560 miles south of Shionom-
York Mcmcrial Methodist Church. central Hoashu. The
giant storm, more than 500 miles in diameter, is one of the largest to threaten Japan since 1954.
I Sunday School will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday at 9:30 a m. Morning worship will follow at 11 a.m. and thanks for the floral designs, food.
holy communion at 1 p.m.
B.T.U. sponsored by the Senior and Rosebud Ushers will be held at 6 p.m. and evening worship at 7:30 pjn.
Mrs. Seora B, Lawson of Richmond, Va. will speak to the women of York Memorial Methodist Cnurch Sunday at 3:30 p.m. She will speak on the topic. "Womens Rtr.pon.sibility in Building a Better World.
C.ird Of 'Phanks
The family of Mrs. Ella Hardy Cobb wish to express their appre-ciarion to their many friends, both wlte and colored, for the kindness shown during the illness and death of their sister. They express
expression.*; of sympathy, cars and other kind deeds.
May God bless all of you.
Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips
USED FURNITURE
SALE
Saturday, Sept. 26th
From 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. 613 Dickinson Avenue
Rites Saturday For Mrs, Joseph R. Cox
Mrs. Clara Smith Cox. 65. wife Jhe Amiable Ladies Social Club of Joseph Roscoe Cox cf Winter- w )1 meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the
vMle, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 4:30 a.m. Friday after having been critically ill for the past three months. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wil-kerson Chapel at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon by her pastor, the Rev. E. G. Cole. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Cox, a native of Pitt County, pent her married life in Winterville. She w'as a member of the Winterville Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Rommle W. Malli-son of Winterville; a son, James Burton of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers, Marvin, Jack and W. H. Smith of Norfolk, Va.. Ray Smith of the Belvo.r ''om.munity, and J. P. Smith of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie McLawhorn of Greenville and Mrs. W. H. Hart of Ayden.
TTie family requests that no flowers be sent. Anyone desiring may send a contribution to the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society in her memory.
home of Miss Clara Hemby, 510-B \ Tyson St. Mrs. Hattie Spain, | president, Mrs. Ruby Parker, re- ' porter.
Funeral I
WASHINGTONJames Henry ,
Brown died at his home, 12 Penn j Ave., Washington, last Sunday af- | ter a lingering illness. Funeral I services will be held at the Church
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
1954 Chevrolet Del Ray Coupe To Be Sold At Courthouse Door
12:00 Noon
This Saturday
September 26th
This car was the property of the late Herman J. McLaw-hom. It is clean and runs well. Interior is especially clean and the upholstery has the appearance of leather. Equipped with radio, heater, turn signals, two-tone, skirts and white-Vall tires. Can be seen prior to sale at Jenkins Motor Co., Greenville, N. C.
B. B. vSUGG JR., Trust Officer
State Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C.
E.verulor, Estate of Herman J. McLawhorn
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Lockheed Aircraft ........ 26% ; County Hospital says at least two
Loews Theater ............ 14% ; infants and probably more
have died there because of a shortage of nurses.
Dr. Richard Day made the statement Thursday at a city hearing on proposed salary increases for nurses.
Dr. Morris A. Jacobs, city com-; missioner of hospitals, ordered an' immediate investigation.
City nurses now earn from $3.-750 to $4,830 a year. They are asking $4,550 to $5,990.
TODAYSATURDAY Shows Fri.Tout. 3:15 to 11:00 Shows Sat.Cont. 1:00 to 11:00 Richard Denning N.iKED PARADISE"
Mickey Rooney "THE LAST MILE ' ECC Students ....... 35
Chan Yew Cheong, assistant police chief of Malaya, was recent* ily in Vancouver, Canada, to study [police methods. His wrist watch iwas stolen.
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