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r .

WEATHER

Fair and a bit cooler tonifht Some cloadinese and conttnaed cool Saturday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmentfl

VoL X29

No. 565

MBMBn or M0C3UTBD rsua

GREENVILLE. N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER ?, 1959

10 PaKes Today .Price 5 Cent*

Charlestons Big Gasoline Blaze Is Under Control

Bit Of Paper Represents A Lot Of $$$$$

CHARLESTON, S C. (AP) - A two-million - gallon g&soline tank fire burned down to a flicker today. Firemen appeared optimiatic that their long battle would be won.

Much of the danger of a.ssnnpa-thetic explosion and fire in nearby storage tanks was averted.

It looks like we have it whipped, said a spokesman at Charleston County police headquarters.

Flames, once shooting 200 feet into the sky, now are 4 or 5 feet high.

The tank exploded before dawn Thursday, desti'oying three houses and injuring nine persons. Only one man was hospitalized, however.

The cause of the blast, which occurred not quite two days after

Hodges Defends Fiscal Policies In YDC Address

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)Gov. Hodges today keynoted the state conventioil of Young Democratic Clubs by stoutly defending his administrations fiscal policies.

He said Democratic adminstra-tons have built and maintaned fscal Integrity in government operations. We have sustained and-continued state services from a growing economy without new taxes.

The governor told the Young Democrats, All the criticism about use of windfall in our withholding tax system getting us in trouble in 1961 will not stand up. I believ our dynamic economy will continue; our industrial expansion shows this.

Hodges was referring to the legislative fight over enactment of a law calling for withholding of state Income taxes. The masure passed and is expected to resnlt in a windfall collection of 27V4 million dollars.

Hodges listed nine contributions of the Democratic administration during the past five years.

He cited first his own favorite topic: industrial expansion.

He credited his adminstraton wth estabhshment, of greater support and better controls in higher education, tax revision, passage of a minimum wage law and an increase in government efficiency.

On the national political scene, Hodges said he thought Majority Deader Lyndon Johnson and House Speaker Sam Rayburn had a better plan than Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler during the past Congress.

I think their responsible government idea as much sounder than Chairman Paul Butler who urged that we pass legislation and have it vetoed so we Democrats could complain to the people at election time, the governor said.

FarmvUle Market Has $57.27 Day

FARMVILLE A sales average of 57.27 per hundred pounds was ri'corded yesterday on the tobacco market here as a total 550.208 Dounds brought growers >315,083.20.

Sales Supervisor Charles S. Ed-w.iiUs Indicated that weed sales r.rc just as good as they have becii all season hi spite of a slight tapering-off of quality during the past few days.

\\ ith .1 single sales day rema ining m the seventh week of market .activity here, a seasons .^ales average of $57.44 has been recorded from a total sale of le.iS'i.OTI pounds of tobacco and p total receipts figure of $9,622-,071.27.

nurricane Grade hurled itself upon Charleston, has not been determined.

The tank was one of a cluster of four in the 32-tank Esso Standard Oil Co. refinery on the northern outskirts of the city. TWo of the nearby tan^ each contain two million gallons of diesel fuel. The third, considered the greatest danger, contained a million gallons of gasoline.

Firemen, helped by military personnel from Air Force and Navy bases here, concentrated on preventing explosions in the nearby tanks. They ontinuously played streams of water over them, using foamite on the burning tank. ^

The company plans to try to pump the remaining gasoline from the burning tank Into another storage bank. The time for attempting this is uncertain.

During the pumping, water will be sprayed on the tank, possibly causing a rupture. Consequently, water now standing in* the dykes surrounding each of the tanks in the cluster must be pumped out, to make room for the burning gasoline if the tank breaks. This burning fuel would be fought with foamite.

I dont think it (the burning tank) will break, said C. W. Matthews, plant superintendent.

Roimilo Warns 01 Soviet Goals

RALEIGH (AP) Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine ambassador to the United States, left early today after a brief visit to North Carolina in which he said Russia is undermining and subverting the American way of life.

Romulo addressed a crowd of nearly 600 Thursday night at Buies Creek,' then came to Raleigh where he spent the night as the guest of Gov. Hodges at the Executive Mansion.

Romulo said at Buies Creek, These are critical days when a dictator comes to your country and tells you that your days of capitalism are counted and to be replaced by the godless system of communism and world domination and slavery.

Romulo, former U-N. president, addressed the 35th anniversary of the Dunn Rotary Club. The meeting was transferred to Campbell College at Buies Creek to handle the crowd. The throng gave him a standing ovation after he warned that America miist not be hoodwinked by Russian overtures.

Romulo said regardless of the methods the communists use. the basic - philosphy is world domination.

Atlantic And Gulf CoastPorts Tied Up

NEW YORK (AP)-Port activity from Maine to Texas was paralyzed today by a striae of union dock workers. A threatened back-to-work movement by a big Brook* lyn local failed to materialize.

The rebellion apparently was sqitelched by top union leaders as the vast shipping tleup entered its coW'ntrwnw and

Gulf coasts.

An Industry official put its cost at 20 million dollars a day.

The Brooklyn 12,000-man local cf the Ir.terratlonal Longshoremens Assn. is headed by Anthony (Tough Guy) Anastasia and often ha.s been a thorn to top union Ciuefs.

movement of most freight to the;the large.st and cosUiesf damave two coasts to prevent huge pileups sulis ever filed against a union?' on unmanned piers. and balked at attending a hastily

Normally bustling docks echoed called negotiation session set up only to the occasional tread of aiby a federal mediator., watchman or picket, and passen-i 2. These shippers refased to doJfc. gers from luxury liners carried any more bargaining until the ILA^K their own bags and pushed lug- leader.ship demonstrated it could

gage carts to and from ships, Along the ^ coastsr tibout 200 freighters were tied up. In the port of New York, largest and busiest tn the nation, only a handful of men were seen, in contrast

control It.s men.

3. Bradley declared. The men v,iU not go back to work until we get a full agreement ion a new contract.

4. The New York* Board of Trade

to the nearly 20,000 stevedores em-|senl a telegram to President Ei-pioyeer tliny. senhower. terming the strike a

The unexpected strike, which national emergency and asking

him to take steps to end it.

Bia CHECK City Tax Collector W. N. Moore hol ls a check for $71,872.32. It represents

the citys share of state Powell BUI funds. The money i.s to be used foi stret maintenance, construction and^'other related work as provided In the Ilw (Reflector Staff Photo

Stcci ..^iIhiIOH .SL?^r,cident

Not Hopeful Over Strike

, PITTSBURGH (AP)David J. McDonald, president of the striking United Steelworkers Union, xpressed. pessimism today about a quick end to the nationwide 80-day old steel strike.

As he arrived at a midtown hotel to resume negotiations with the steel industry representatives, McDonald was asked if he was still as hopeful as he had been Thursday.

Well. Im afraid Im not hopeful, he replied.

bors. unable to take on or discharge cargoes. Railheads at har

bor points were nearly sUent, the hower told both sides he wanted it means only seven day.s remain result of. an order by the Assn.

to see quick progress. ifor the union and industry to of American Railroads halting

The* negotiators moved from some indication that the j

New York to Pittsburgh one day'half million striking steelworkers; after President Elsenhowei\calledjoon will return to the mills. | both sides to Washington a"ndinj What the President would do Ifj separate meetingsscolded tliem?he deadline passes without a pro-' for letting the costly dispute "drag' gress report is problematical. . on. j Eisenhower could invoke the'

stunned union leaders, waterfront , J m.. ^ employers and mediation officials.

/Thursday to call off[^jpyjpt^g^j p^^ly Thursday in ports

Ilf sWke In IS tnrritory pwBt.ria the GuU coast. It besan only, bly as a result of heavy damage, hours after an agreement'

!h S;.H'-'''ed here tor a l,vday con-i

v^nt clear aho ordered^extcntlon appeared to have; them back, but a few minutes

later the union president. WiUiam,* general

V. Bradley, reported from c ev h .

Manhattan headquarters that the? t i n VI '

strike was 100 per cent effective union officials called for a

from Maine to Brownsville. Tex.icomple e walkout and da.shed^ He pointedly noted that this in-hopes for an earty settlement. i eluded Brooklyn i Southern longshoremen refiused

Bradley already had issued a ^ contracts when j

stiff notice to lower union shippers |

that he expected full cooperation^^ ^he South an agreement tOj in the Mnke He notified Anasja-lfiaHe thjf^new contract gains won <Ela by tdlegrtHil tbttt , I

muon problems and questloris would be ihresned out at a meeting of officials later today.

Ships stood marooned in har-

Scientists

Watched

Eclipse

the extension agreement reached between the New York Shipping Assn. and ILA representatives for the north Atlantic ports.

In quick succession Thursday;

1 New York shippers assailed the ILA for flagrant violation of agreements. threatened one of

The President returns from a vacation Oct. 8 and his remarks were widely interpreted a.s meaning the United Steelworkers and the industry have only until then

Taft-Hartley law and send the strikers back to the mills for an , 80-day cooling off period.

President David J. McDonald of the United Steelworkers lieaded

R. Conrad Cooper, chief Indus-break the long impasse with-1 the four-man union negotiating

try negotiator, arrived moments after McDonald but declined to comment on McDonald's statement. Cooper also declined to comment on possibilities of an early end to the costly strike.

Todays cession was the third in two days since President' Eisen-

out direct government intervention.

Except for a brief exchange of quips with newsmen before the opening session Thursday, the negotiators acted like busy men with Tntwh, on their minds-If Oct. f actually is a deadline,

team. The industry team of four was headed by R. Conrad Cooper, a U.S. Steel Corp. executive.

The union is seeking a wage

PRESS

S?ace-miiided man stared at the firmament today as it unfolded one of its most majestic spectaclesa total eclipse of the sun. On both sides of the Atlantic, observers watched as the moon slowly blacked out the earths source of light, leaving a radiant corona shimmering in the daTk-ene-1 heavens.

Clouds ob.scured it for many ground w'atcher.s in the Boston area, and interfered somewhat at Canary Island stations off the coast of Africa both sites at which the eclipse was total.

Avstronomers and students, how'-ever, took to planes to .soar above the clouds for a clear view of the celestial display.

CHICAGO (APi-This k (lay mailer of his 26.year cai-eer on e:4?^'a'm*alThp'ewlerj Mge o(

Ruling In DuPont Case Due Today

Two Survivors Of Collision In Better Condition

TARBORO Doctors at the Edgecombe General Hospital today termed the condition of two survivors of a WTeck near Pine-tops, Wednesday, which took the lives of seven Negroes as apparently satisfactory.

The two, Mrs. Earldene Webb of Macclesfield, driver of one of the two vehicles and Ernest Thigpen, of Route 3, Tarboro, the sole surviving passenger cf the second car, both suffered multiple fractures in the collision and underwent lengthy surgery following the wreck.

Their condition yesterday was described by doctors as 'critical.

The wreck occurred about three miles cast of Plnetops near Wiggins Cross Roads on the old Tar-boro-Pinelops highway.

Tobacco-Health

Worries Persist

. -

WASHINGTON (AP) Somesmall part of its_w<rrk. tobacco men still are worried! But there is no question. Read over talk linking cancer and cig-jsaid, that the society is interested arette smoking. !in putting what it considers the

Though manufacturers rolled facts on the subject before Amer-out a record 485 billion ciga-;ican young people, rettes this year, a spokesman fori We are preparing a film strip growers says that even so the do- and some educational material to mestic picture is not too bright- ^ made available in a few Arthur Y. Uoyd, mauARing * he

rector of the Burley add Dark Leaf Tobacco Export Assn., puts it this way:

said.

! But we dont use fear as a motivation, and we dont even . - r. X 'w^ant to be regarded as an anti-

The American Cancer Swiety j smoking organization. All were relies almost wholly upon health saying Is: if you smoke, under

scare propaganda to raise the millions of dollars from a gullible public.

Failing to reduce the number

stand the risk that you run. Fears of the societys cancer-tobacco campaign are not universal among growers. J. B. Hutson

of cigarettes consumed in the;of Tobacco Associates, a flue-United States, their propaganda I cured grower group, says he isnt

campaign is now directed to-^ wards educating the next generation to be non-smokers.

Asked about this, Clifford Read, vice president of the American Cancer Society, told a reporter his organizations campaign on tobacco and lung cancer is but a

for clock watching in big business offices and in bi^ikerage houses.

At 4:31 p m. Central Daylight , ,,, a.

...V,.. a ,.,^^jTime Judge Walter J. La Buy|President Franklin D. Roasevelt ^

package improvement that Me-plans to make public his decisionu Democrat, ^

Donald estimated would cost the in the Du Pont case. c federal bench-

industry about 15 cents an hour The case is a legal leviathan La Buy heard the euit, '-For nine"'minute5."'as the^si

^91 sea of clouds. wrot? A^>

!lo. law Tn 1Q99 WatChCCl it

'rom a plane over Ma.yaachuseit;.. It ro.se partially eclipsed and brilliant crescent with the horns pointing

for each man. The industry wants involving more than 3 billion! a juiy during 102 days of

workers to forego any improve-:dollars worth of stock. The result t<?*tlniony in 1953 when a record ments that would increase labor could affect tJie whole national, 2* a million words was amassed.

costs.

The

U.S. Labor Department

estimated the steelworkers average hourly wage at $3.11 an hour in June.

In addition to the hclf million

rose, the moon progressively darkened more than more*of the .solar surface. Suddenly at 6:50

economy. i In his decision dismissing the; the last brilliant streak of sun-

The ruling will be the latest de- civil action. Judge La Buy said light vanished and the glovdng vclopment in the governments the governi^nt _ to ^'^rpve golar corona ringed the moon.

10-year effort to end the close ~

association thiough stock own-ier.ship of E- I. Du Pont de

conspiracy, monopoly or restraint; Several astronomers noted the

of trade in Du Ponts business re- so-called Baileys Beads effect

, , , , VI* *- * *v V... lationshlps. He aLso suggested thehen an instant before totality

striking stee workers nemploy.,^ General Mo- ground upon which the Supreme^the sun shone in long streaks

ment in allied mdusines has *0,.. coro ! Court reversed his fidinr in-

soared toward the 200,000 maik.j * _ ' . .. fluence through stock ownership.

-----------V, Du Pont and its affiliates, as of j _____^ c

Dec. 31, owned 63 million of GMs He ^cepted calmly tl^ Su-

282.260,998 shares. The Du Pont Pieme Court s r^ersal^nd^ <^der

bloc was valued Thursday at more.....

than 3 1-3 billion dollar.s.

The government has proposed

that Du Pont distribute 4' million GM shares among individual Du Pont stockholders, thus, the Du Pont .stockholders would be given

Price For Seat

GREENSBORO, N. (AP) An official candidate for governor says a campaign for the seat will' cost $300,000.

Terry Sanford. Fayetteville lawyer, .totd a civic club here Thursday that stiurces for campaign funds are from the candidates them.selvo.s. from friends, from special interests and fr*im the voting public.

He said the ideal situation would be one in hich the voters at large believe in a candidate or party contribute Campaign funds.

through deep valleys on the edge of the moon.

On the earth below, the dawn-bright landscape turned to night to work out a stock disposal plan, again as the sun disappeared,

and then, on his own motion ap- it was so dark at noon on the

pointed two lawyers as friends of streets of Las Palmas, Canary

the court to represent interests of

the individual stockholders.

His sole discretion governs to-

Islands, that vehicles had to use their headlights.

In many other parts of the

I wui .-,vuv.n..,vx.vxv..., ______________ days ruling a decision com-,^orld. partial eclipses were seen.

1 :j8 shares of GM .stock for each Pi'ble in the ec^omic jvorid toj in the Western Hemisphere, the share of Du Pont stock they own.

Under the government suggestion. the other 20 million GM shares held by Du Pont W'ould be;

any of the biggest business deals' visible in varying de-

ever made by a Ford, a Morgan or a Rockefeller.

.sold on the open market over YoUriff' PrsOner 12-year period- _ * .

Escapes From

grees from Greenland to Florida and as far west as Michigan.

In the Canary Islands, where scientists from five nations gathered to study the eclipse, it could be seen through breaks in scattered clouds.

EXTENDED WEATHER

worried.

Weve had that kind of talk OUTLOOK FOR ,\. C. ever since I was a boy. except that then it was supposedly injurious to health,' Hutson told a reporter.

"In those days, they called them coffin nails.

Du Pont attorneys contended the government plaas would throw a heavy tax load on the li^'*.343 q, JI

Du Pont stockholders. Some oflf-'ltt KOStU them, the lawyers said, might ^

dump their holdings to avoid tax ^ 19-year-old prisoner. Larry T. g I CCQ 71 r\ complications. Smith, of Angier, ran from a Pitt'JTlSlS vvO#l 1 LalStV

The Du Pont spokesmen alsc.^^^^y road gang about two

Greenville Mart

claimed the st^k sales wouldnorth of Ayden yesterday Tcmperalurcs ill xverace 2 to ['e a drai '

4 degree.s alKive normal. Near nor- puces of both GM and Du^ sentenced from

mal over eekeiid. a little warmer ;P'; nrooosed a difler-County for two years *731.068.25.

.vtondaythrouahWedr.e.sday.Uttletrespassing, has escaped two s.

or no precipitation 1'."^,?';. n, times before from other prisons.

Ye.sterday's Greenville Tobacco Market average was $58.71 as the market sold 1.245,278 pounds for

They Make The Past Live Again

* A.1 r\ii Drtrvt miica ucilic iikjih yiiouiiOf

s^k voting rtehts^ retain title ^is 13 additional months

for trespassing, has escaped two Sales Supervi.sor W. L, Whcd-

bee said prices on all grades cOn-

rcouecrih-e dT^'^ Jhi^Jris__.h,rd__ escap^^

dends

Find Some Basis To Khrushchev Boasts

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Nikita Kh: ashchevs boast that the Soviet economy is expanding more rapidly than that of the United States finds some support among special-is.s reporting to Congress.

But the 16 technical papers nMde public Thursday by the Joint Economic Committee do not reach the sweeping conclusions the Soviet Premier voiced during his visit: that communism will bury capitalism economically, or that$its pattern of society will take over, just as capitalism supplanted feudalism.

.-*^.The committee had asked for the analj'ses as part of a comparative study It is piaking of the Soviet and U-S. economics.

In term n'^rely of growth in industrial itnot taking into account the levels from which they start nor the uses they find for their productsthe Soviets show up well in the economic analyses But by the same yardsticks their

Industrial growth rate exceeded that of the United States' for a time even under the czars.

In one paper prepared for the committee, G, Warren Nutter of the University of Virginia concluded that in the next five years it seems reasonably certain that Industrial growth will proceed more rapidly in the Soviet Union than in the United States But he found no definitive evidence that the Soviet economic system has been able to generate more rapid industrial growth over the long run.

Hans Heymann Jr-. of the Rand Corp., expressed doubt Khrush-[chev seriously expects to match the United States in per capita production by W70. But Heymann said the danger is not the timing of such a triumph, but a trend in the Soviet favor,"The steady

I iil nix:: iJVViCrt X nc

and progressive diminution of the, U.S. lead," he said, would give [ an immense boost ,to Soviet I prestige.

tinued to hold firm and high as both volume and average iiicreas-was made yesterday about 9:30 cd.

Whatever the court decides, the when he ran into a wooded area? "Top tobacco continued to sell

.pr Is expected to appeal to thei Dogs from the Greene cbunty for $86. strictly cox-npany purser IS expecMTu w . Prison Camp tracked the youth chases, he declared "Many,

most of the morning and up to)many farmers averaged between

2 p.m. when they lost the track. $70 and $80 for their entire offer-

loser

U S. Supreme Court.

The case began in 1949. when the government filed a civil antitrust suit against Du Pont and its

According to L. F. Dail, Super-

holding companies and members Intendent of the Pitt Camp Smith of the Du Pont family. had been here for about eight

The government claimed, and month.s ^ ^

the defense denied, that Du Pont! The hunt contmued during the bought GM stock to set up a cap-

ing.s yesterday and some averaged over. .$80, strictly company pur-cha.ses.

"These same high piice.s on all grades continued today as almost night for the escapee. It is believ-a full .sale was on our warehouse

ed he is still in the area.

i floors.

Millions Celebrate

live market for Du Pont products Du Pont, a huge chemical concern, owns 23 per cent of the stock of the nations biggest automobile

maker. ^

Judge La Buy dismissed the suit Dec- 3. 1954. after it had been __

In his U.S. DLstrict Court for rw^ \T O I

Tut KufeSe court held:/e/1 J eurs Ut Kule

in 1957 that Du Pont holdings in 1

GM tended to violate antitrust! TOKYO (AP)To the strains ofi700.(X)0 civilian marchers/in th^ laws ahd directed Judge La Buy i "How Good the Peoples Com-j Chinese capital,

to work out a remedy. Imunes Are. I'a million Chinese; After the big parade, the Red

It has been one of the biggest' danced and .sang all night in Pei- news agency report^-^workers, antitrust cases in the nations ping's Square, of Heavenly Peace students and compune workers

history. . to celebrate Chinas first 10 years from the vicinity of the city began

Release of the decision Ls timed to come after aU American stock

of Red rule.

The noisy spectacle, which the

exchanges are closed for the con^^unist New China -News

weekend. Agency said wfis repeated

For Judge La Buy, 70, the Du^China mainland,

-Jaycee.s, Jay-C F.ltos and buslnct.i, men ca,n bf; .<;een on the streets and in tha .stores in the dress of bygone d- .. They are adding coior to .Aycicn'a Old Pa.sldon Burgaii; Days which ure being held today and woniopow , .

Pont case has been the dominant

Nikitas Watch Said Poor Grade

PITTSBURGH (AP) Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev gave a watch worth $14 to a West Homestead millworkec, says a Pittsburgh jeweler.

Charles Robert, treasurer of John ,M. Roberts & Son Co., said Thursday the watch was very poorly made.

was w'itnessed by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. Red Chinese Chairman Mao Tze-tung and other top Communists rm around the world.

Today Khrushchev and Mao got down to business again in their third conference since the Russian leader arrived Wednesda,y. A Peiping broadcast announcing this parley gave no Indication of the topls.

The fun-making came after a huge military demonstration of artillery pieces, tanks, jet bombers and fighteilt and a parade of

to flock IntO' the square, bringing with them Chinese and Western musical instruments."

Khrushchev and the other Communist leaders watched from atop the high gate in the square.

There was no word of Awhcu Khrushchev will return to Moscow. The Soviet leader came to Peiping officially to 'attAid Thurs-nays celebration of the 10th an-, niversary of (he Communist capture of mainland China.

But he also is telling Mao and his chief aides about Ids talks with President Elsenhower and his American vlalt. and presumably he la trying to bring Peipings policy In Une with his new peace line resulting from his Americaa trip.

FAGS TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Fridey, October 1959

Home To Become Art Center Gardening Today

* Last nlfht at a call meetinf tbt Bast Carolina Art Societjr daeidwl to purchase the E. O. Flanagan Iwuse (m the comer of Biffhth and Evan Streets to be used as an art center.

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, first vicepresklent of the society, briefed the group on th interior of the home and its possibilities concerning galleries, work and social areas. *

State Senator Robert Lee Humber was among those present fw the purcha.:e diiscusslon. His support fitf the big step In getting an art home for Pitt County and Onnville was emphasized when he spoke briefly.

"Art makes erne conscious of your for,-bearers tnd obligations to jrour childrea he said. Continuing, he explained that a museum was a university of people

Humber felt that the purchasing of the Fienagan housa was a historic challenge to develop the cultural arts In Pitt County,

Previous to thf discussion of the purchase, the society heard Dr. Wellington Gray, head of the East Carolina College Art Department. He spoke on the art program now being carried on at the college in the new studios and the Tri-State Arts Conference he attended in Winston-Salem recently.

The purpose of the conference was to form a Tri-State Art Council. comptMed of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina. The group hopes to form this council In order that they may form smaller councils in each art community. This council would oversee art activities which would take place during the year.

Dr. Gray issued an Invitation to the public to v^glt tiw art

EAST CAROLINA ART SOCIETY . . . met la^^t night on East Carolina C"llege campus. Those taking part in the program were, left to right, Dr. Wellington Gray, Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, Robert Lee Humber and Marvin Blount.

department during the hours of eight and five, Monday through Jriday. or on the opening hours during the weekend.

Now on display at the studios is an exhibition by the staff members. It will continue through the month of October.

Marvin Blount presided during the meeting In the absence of the societys president. Dr. John Mcssick.

News From

Grifton

Miss Mans Patrick is in Atlanta, Ca. for a visit with her brother, Griffin Pptiick and family.

,Mr. and Mrs. George McLaw-hmn were in Raleigh on Wednesday to attend a Ninth Holiday Design School at the Sir Walter Raleigh Hotel.

Visiting in the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. C Troutman on Thomas Lane are Mrs. Troutman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Misekow of P,.nt Mich.

Tommie Burton has been called to Trion, Ga due to the serious Illness of his mother, Mrs. B. B. Burton.

Mrs. J, L Quiiterly, Miss Hazel Pairick, Mies Mary Jo Quinerly and Mrs. Josh Worthington and daughter, Suzzane, of Kinston spent Saturday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly spent Sunday in Ivanhie with Mr. Rigves parents, Mr. and Mrs. . W. ReVes.

Charles Wethlngton of Spart-ansburg, 8. C. spent the weekend here with ^ mother, Mrs. H. L. Wethlngton. and had as his guest Rishard Putman of Rutherford-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. 'Tucker and Miss Argent and Lawrence Tucker were at their cottage at Minne-ao;t for the weekend. They had as guests Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Misses Hazel Patrick and Mary Jo Quinerly.

Ihlra. J. M. Hart, Misses Judy tnd Carolyn Hart were in Kenly cn Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Starling.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruby McAfee were In Monrot visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Jackson during the weekend.

Allen Hooper, s student at ECC in Greenville, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mis. A. M. Hooper.

Mrs. William A. Waters is In Rose Hill to be with her mother, Mrs. Alvi* Dixon, who recently suffered a stroke. '

Mrs. Clifton Jackson and Mrs. John Glenn were guests Tuesday moinlng of Mesdames L. L. Kitt-

rell and Corey Stokes when they entertained at the home of Mrs.

Kitircll in Ayden at a dessert bridge.

Mrs. J. O. Chaunccy and son,

Gib, accompanied Misse.s Linda Chauncey and Sallie Mewborn to High PJint during the weekend to particioate in the Tar Heel including

Rural Women Are Best Dressed

Variety Show.

f.le.sdames W. I. Bissette, John Glenn, Clifton Jackson, Ruth Mc-Lavvhorn, M. C, Batten. Chepus Eubanks, Nannie Cameron, Eugene Jackson and Harry Wiggins were in Ayden Friday night attending the annual meeting of the Chapter honoring the Worthy Grand Mation, Mr.s. Mildred Back FLsher and the Worthy Grand Patron, Dr. John Robert Bender, of the Grand Chapter of the OES cf North Carolina, who made their (ilficial visit.

Mrs. L. A. Butler and Mrs. Fiances Barwick of Fort Barnwell have returned from a trip to Black Mountain and Asheville.

Mrs, E. L. McDaniel of High Point la here for a visit with her daugliter, Mrs. J. O. Chauncey and Mr. Chauncey at their home on McRae Street.

Mesdames M. C, Batten, W. I. Eissette, Ruth McLawhom, Willi-ani Waters, Harry Wiggins, Nannie Cameron, Eugene Jackson attended a school of Instruction of the OES In Snow Hill on Saturday.

Mrs. Maggie Jackson of Wln-slonSalem has been a guest in tlic home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCotter for sometime.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chauncey have returned to their home in Salrm, N. J. alter a visit here wKh Mr. Chauncey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chauncey.

uuests in the home of* Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb on Sunday for a family dinner were Mrs. Holcomb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. GvOrge T. McArthur of Graingers, Airmen Bill Cottle, Seymour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn.

RALEIGH It hflui been said our rural women are the best dressed group of women in the state.

When we take a look at the clothing program, we can see reasons why this is true..Miss Julia Mclver, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says the main objective'of the clothing program is to develop standards of dress that will improve the appearance of the family members.

The following Is stressed in the clothing program; dress appropriately for all occasions; learn the art of being well dressed at small cost: how to cotnblne colors in an outfit; select and wear styles that flatter; judge quality of materials; judge ready-mades suits for men and

women; and learn how to care for clothes.

Miss Mclver says, Sewing has

been one of our greatest accomplishments. Aside from the economic angle, we have the exciting satisfaction of having created smart and becoming outfts for ourselves and members of our families.

It is almost unbelievable how much material was used in North Carolina alone last year. Do you know that material used for all clothing would drape half-way around the earth? Thread used in our sewing would stretch to the moon and back over a hundred times. If we placed all pattrns end to end, they would make a path around North Carolina.

The rewards of sewing are many. Money saved over a period of one year can make a real contribution to the family budget, In doing our own sewing around 57,720 club members saved over 2 */2 million dollars last year, says Miss Mclver.

Is Something Wrong With Your Winter Coat?

RALEIGHIs your wool coat sagging or is it holding its* shape Unless you follow directions, you may have trouble with the coat or suit you have made.

According ot Miss Julia Mclver, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, methods for tailoring coats and jackets are. precisely the same.

Whether you are making a coat, suit, or Just a wool skirt, it Is necessary to shrink the materials first. To shrink wools use the easy, most desirable London Shrunk method r

(1) Straighten out ends by tearing or pulling thread and cutting on the grain;

(2) Wet a sheet completely and fold lengthwise;

(3) Fold wool fabric lengthwise,

Social TloiM

Reid McLawhorn of Wlnterville In Pitt Memorial Hospital. Is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Master Frank Harper Is getting along nicely at his home on Overlook Dr. after spending sometime

Births I-

RJiodet

Bom to ^r. and Mrs. George Henry Rhodes of 110 Pitt Street. FarmviUe. a son, Eric Hudson, on September 30 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

100 PROOP

VODKA

PINT

4/5 QUART

OISTILUD ROM GRAIN

iRROw vwtn'mK icTioif i. moi

Card of Thanka

We would like to thank each of j'ou for the many kind deeds shown to us during the recent illness and death of our loved one. The floral tributes were beautiful. May God bless each of you.

The Family of Mrs.

Donnie Smith

Absorbent cloths, cotton, paper, blotters, and sponges (can be used to soak up staining liquids before they soak into a fabric.

Attention CFO and Prayer Groups

Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hales cf Oklahoma City are to be in Goldsboro for the week of October 4-11. .

Beginning with the October 4 service. Hales will be speaking each evening throughout the week at 7:30 p.m. at the Pine Forest Methodist Church, located in the suburban community of Rosewood, five miles west of Goldsboro.

Tuesday through Friday there will be morning services at 10 oclock under the direction of Mrs. Hales.

cut edges even, and place on wet sheet eight Inches from end;

(4) Fold sheet over end of fabric and continue folding entire length:

(5) Cover sheet with paper or Turkish towel .to prevent outside from drying too quickly, and let stand 12 to 24 hours;

(6) Open' roll (sheet will be dry, wool will be very wet);

(7) Check grain lines and smooth so that it will dry grain perfect (about one to three hours).

Song Service

There will be & special song service at the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday, October 4, at 3:00 p.m. 'The Harmony 'Trio of Goldsboro will have the program.

The Trio is made up of two brothers, Lloyd and Charles, and taelr .<?lster. They are members of the Oak Street Pentecostal Holiness Church in Goldsboro. They have a daily radio program and are frequently featured on television.

For several years they have been -ringing in revivals,, homecomings and other special services.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN If you have rocra tor it, plant' a flowerl^ tree this falL The magnolia has three varieties to choose from. Familiar to an is the old fashioned Evergreen with its large white flowers and r-hiny leaves. The Star Magnolia (Magnolia Stellata> is a fine small tree. 'When things work in its favor it is an unforgettable sighta mass of white stars. It suffers from frost lnJurX;^Howeva-, the risk is worthy ittry one.

. Magnolia Soulangeana with flowers of purple and white or rose is a pleasing tree. Plant them In a soU containing plenty cf organic matter. They need adequate moisture. Dont let them dry out.

Flowering crabas a specimen or in groupsas a hedge is a colorful splash on any home ground. Malus Eleyl has reddish leaves when young and purple reddish flowers followed fruit of same color. There are many others of this family to choose from. Dogwood comes near to being

Stretching

Dollars

RALEIGH An autumn bounty of pork to please consumers who love to eat high on the hog ec onomically, will be available this weekend.

According to Mrs. Ruby P. Uz-zle, consumer marketing special. 1st for the N. C. Agricultural Ex-tei^ion Service,* featured pork items include hams, picnic, and bacon. There is little change in beef prices. For variety and economy, check fish and other seafood products in good supply.

Now Is a good time to include stewing hens In your menu plans while poultry supplies are above average. Egg prices are rising each week with medium size the best buy.

'Vegetables are dwindling on the market. Florida fall crops have been delayed due to heavy rains. Green beans from N. C. and Virginia are in good supply along with cabbage, squash and field pes. Local sweet potato supplies are increasing at lower prices. Celery and lettuce continue at high prices.

Apples and graipes highlight the fruit counter this week. Look for both cooking and eating varieties at attractive prices. Red Delicious. Jonathan, McIntosh and Staymen varieties are available now. Concord and scuppernong grapes are excellent for juice and jelly.

Bartlett pears and avocados are of good quality and reasonable in price. Bananas continue a budget fruit buy. Lemons" are available wdth some oranges and grapefruit appearing on the fruit counters.

the perfect tree-flower in spring a green mound in summer, red hill of fire in falland lU berryladen branches are ideal tracery against a winter sky. A mass of the white dogwoodwith a touch of the pink (Comus Rubra) makes a picturt not soon forgotten.

Kwanzan Cherry, with its double pink flowers, lends an Oriental touch to the garden. Mass the weeping cherry (Prunus Subhir-tella pndula)its pink skirts trailing the ground look like sun on beaten foam. Or let it stand aJone and admire drooping branches laden with pink flowers.

The heart-shaped red bud leaves follow its deep pink flowers that grow in confusion along gray branches.

There are many others to choose from: Crepe Myrtle, pink, red and white: flowering peach double

flower of red, white and pink.

The Smoke tree (Rhus Cotinus) iooks like a puff of purple smoke.

Your nurseryman could get you the Fringe Tree or Grandfathers beard (Chionanthus Virginia) This small neat tree with fringes of grceni.sh white flower lends a touch of the unusual to your garden Sllverbell (Halesia Carolina) looks good In a border. Its bell-like white flowers coming lust when the tiny leaves are breaking bud.

If yellow 1s your favorite color try Ooldenraln tree (Koelreuterla panlculata); the yellow cluster.* of flowers grow un right on the branches. The lantcm-llke seed pods are Its autumn surprise.

Your choice is great Your pleasure should be also. A colorful tree is often the difference between the so and so effect and the extraordinary.

Mews From

Fountain

Mrs. Katie Owens and Horace Owens were Fountain visitors Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mrs. Lalar Owens spent Sunday afternoon in Twrboro visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tyndalls son-in-law and daughter ano family, Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Alford.

Mrs. Sim Weisner, Mrs. Mary Everette and Miss Marjorie Ever-ette visited Mrs. Everettes brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens, Sunday afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. R. L. James and sons, Robert and Ray. of "Wallace were guests of Mrs James mother, Mrs. B. F, Lewis, Sunday

Marriaee Announced

CUSTARD INFORMATION

When custards that are to be baked are made with homogenized milk, they may need some extra time in the oven. Always bake custards in a hot-wa^ bath.

News From Ayden

Homecoming and Revival

October 4 is the date of the annual Homecoming service and the beginning of a revival at the Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

George W. BonDurant, president of Roanoke Bible College of Ellza-oeth City, will be the guest speaker Sunday morning and the evangelist for the revival.

The public is invited to attend the Homecoming service and each night of the revival. 'There will be chorus singing for the children at 7:16, with the regular service beginning at 7:30 pm .The revival wilj continue through October 10.

'Tomatoes are the most practical home-grown source of vitamin C.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Griffin and son of Tennessee were local visitors the first of the week.

Miss Lila Hemby has' returned to her home in Charlotte after a visit with relatives. n

J. E. Jones underwent surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. ,

Mrs. Woody Myers and daughters of Dunn have been visiting Mrs. Pearl Lyon.

Mrs. Alton Suggs 1.* a patient at Duke Hof-pital, Durham.

Miss Jeannette Worthington, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Noble and children of Richmond, Va. spent the weekend with Mrs. C. R. Tyndall.

Miss Barbara Gagnon, a student at Duke University, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and

YOU paint the picture!

. . of what you want motf to hava or do than, atart aaving refularly hara at First Fadaral to bring tha pictura to lifa. Coma in

soon I

The> Finest Contact Lenses A va limbic Wt Will Rcmsln Opon All Day Wednesdays and iaturdayi

SAVINGS AND LOAN A -0#'

CIATION

-.Wo

iwrm....

MRS, ALTON R. STANCILL . is the former Miss Linda Faye Edwaids, daughter of Mrs. Bonnie -Lee Edwards of Rt. 2, Greenville, and the late Mr, Edwards Her marriage to Mr. Stanclll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stancill of Rt 2, Ayden, to(^ place Friday. September 25.

SociaL ^akndcUL

Mrs. Ed Ongnon.

Ronnie Tripp, a student at Caro- J lina, spent the weekend with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp, j

Sonny Harrington, a student at State College, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mack Harrington.

Mrs. Will Hemby Lewis of Charlotte spent the weekend with relatives.

Miss Mary Alice Hart of Charlotte spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Joe Dunn, a student at Carolina, .pent the weekend witji his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Jnmie Ross and family and Mrs. L, B. Sumersill .^pent Sunday in Raleigh with Miss i Susan Ross, a student at Meredith College.

Burt 'Tripp and Ikey Baldree spent the weekend at Guilford College.

J. R, Holton of Greensboro was a local vLsitor on Wednesday,

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:00 p.m.Bulfet supper at the home of Mrs, J. B. Con-gleton Sr. in honor of the members, of the Norman-Stokes Vleddlng party and out-of-town guests. Mrs. J. B. Congleton Si;* and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. will be hostesses.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.'Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

8:30 p.m.Rehearsal of thf Norman-Stokes wedding will take place at the Stokes Methodist Church.

9:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs, Harold Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Howe Wallace Of Cos Cob, Conn. will entertain the Nor-man-Stokes wedding party and out-of-town guests at a rehearsal party.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class at Recieation Bldg., Elm St.

12:30 p.m.Wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and ' Mrs. W. C. Latham in Bethel for the Norman-Stokes wedding party and guests.

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss , pillle^,Sue Stokes and Jam^s Pierce Norman Jr. will be .solemnized in the Stokes Llethodist'Church.

4:45 p.m.Reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Stokes following the Norman-Stokes wedding.

8:00-11:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Rcreation-Bldg., Elm St.

loaays

LADIES LUNCH This recipe makes a lot of delicious trifles.

Canadian Bacon with Scrambled Eggs Salad Bowl Hot Biscuits

Meringue Cookies Fruit Compote Beverage MERINGUE COOKIES Ingredients: 3 egg whites, salt

1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla,

2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 1 package (5 M ounces) pitted dates (finely cut), 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts, 1 cup sifted flour. '

Method: Beat egg whites and a dash of salt until very foamy; gradually beat in sugar thoroughly; continue beating until very thick and glossy and peaks stand straight up when beater is slowly withdrawn. Fold in vanilla and grated orange rind. Mix dates and walnuts with flour; make sure dates are in separate pieces. Fold inlo beaten egg whites. Drop heaping teaspoonfuls of the mixture, a couple of' inches apart, ont a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until lightly >4gowned 10 to 12 minutes. Ren^e with spatula to wire rack; cool. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 54 (6i dozen) cookies.

For quick and lasting energy, eat a good breakfast, high in protein.

iiitjs

vopII love -fall an<i winter

They're the newest shapes of fashion , , . our Superlative suits for fall and winter wearing . . . Some are easy-Some are fitted, and as for Jackets, theres every length from very brief to tunic types. Sometimes they are dramatic . . . and sometimes, elegantly simple. At all times, theyre the last word in stnartpess.

See The New

COATS

Arriving In all Sizes!

G. Heber Forbes

Frimy, 'October 2, 19S2

N. a

nPAGE 7mm

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Dr. Humber First

^ . -

On Lecture Series

Fire Prevention Week Is Proclaimed

Dr. ^Robert Lee Humber of Greenville, international lawyer, statesman, and well-known patron of the arts in this state, will appear as first speaker on the 1959-1960 Danforth Lecture Series at East Carolina Cohege, October 5, 6, and 7.

Dr. Humber will make four addresses on Risks and Responsibilities in a World of Revolutlon-

LtVINO aock iii4-

0tHtN6 MM. Wf-fi -0- \ vx% \

L-'_

at a number of informal gatherings during the three-day lecture se-Thi

lies. The American Association of University Professors of East Carolina will hold a reception Monday afternoon in the drawing rooms of the Flanagan building.

Dr. George A. Douglas, director of the Danforth PoundatiMi Project at the college, and Mrs. Douglas vrill entertain Sunday night.

Duuies m a worm or Kevomtion- ^ ^r. and Mrs. Hum-

foM ber and student and faculty lead-

assisting with the lec-

Monday and '^esday October 5 program. Wednesday a grcmp

and 6, in the Joyner Ubrary at 8 interested students will have

W^nd.,^rn Im.

vited'ta'iuend *" I has announced that

vited to attend. ' speakers on the Danforth Lecture

Crucial Conflicts and Chan^^.s serie.s for 1959-1960 will Include

tn the Modern World will b? th'* our Tar Heel leaders: Dr. Humber,

topic of Dr. Humbers first lecture Arthur Lar^n". director of the

Monday night. On Tuesday night world Rule of Law Center, Duke

he will speak on Risks and Re* | university. Dr. John T. Caldwell,

sponsibllities in Times of Crises.Qhancellor, N. C. State College,

His two morning lectures will deal and Dr, Prank P. Graham. United

with "American Government In Nations Coi^sultant and former

ihe Space Age. President of the University of

Dr. Humber will be honor guest North Carolina.

Thursday Night Shapes Up As Best For TV Viewers

NEW YORK AP) Thursday

PRACTICAL PACKAGE: btonly 1,048 square feet ofJloor epaee, this ranch achieves a maximum ef livdbilitythrees bedrooms with cross ventilation, 'an almo8t~20jt livmg room, eating space ta the kitchen, and a dining area. A garage can be added to the left side of the living rotmt. It ie Plan HAIOIP, by Architect Samuel PauU 89-51 164 SL, Jamaica, N. Y.

House Painter Confesses Robbing Grave Of Its Bo3y

SIOUX PAIXS. 8.D. (AP) A house painters eonfession to his father led diggers to an old basement excavation and the body of young Jean Pensyl, dragged from her grave three weeks ago.

Searchers Thursday night found the body of the 11-year-old Holland, Minn., leukemia victim a foot underground. She was. clad In the clothing in which she was buried save for -white stockings that were missing.

Willard L. Beckstrom, 36, the

Sioux Palls bachelor who stole the girls body from the Holland cemetery 50 miles away, offered no explanation to police.

People will think the whole family Is made up of monsters,

said his mother, Mrs. Willard S. m, nearly in tears, wil-

Beckstrom, ______

lards customer^ always liked him. He always remembered every* thing he heard or read. Maybe, she said, he knew too much about things. Beckstrom* father, an X-ray technician, refused to say how much his son told him.

He said this was a matter for Willards attorney, who indicated a move would be made to have him committed to an institution.

Minnesota authorities who had lodged a fugitive warrant against him, said they would not object

to US. Beckstrom was a patient Yankton. S.D., State Hospital for a while after suffering a breakdown when he was 18.

Police speculated that Beck-str(n may have been attracted to the girl through local newspaper stories when she was a patient in a Sioux Palls hospital, where she died.

Beckstr(n drove to Holland Sept. 8 and viewed her body. While he was in the church he wrote a memorial: To her funeral from a frifend. He enclosed $5.

When the funeral procession left the church he followed in his red convertible and looked on at the graveside rites.

Laterattendants believe it was only a few hourshe dug into her flower-decked grave, smashed a 400-pound concrete slab covering the casket, and carried away ttie body.

He was arrested Monday after the c<mvertible, noticed by several townspeople, was traced to him. Beckstrom appeared in municipal court Thursday on the fugitive warrant and a hearing was set for Oct. 8.

Late Thursday Beckstroms fa ther notified the sheriffs office that his

grave near an unoccupied house.

Jeans body was taken to a Sioux Palls mortuary. William Clayton, county attorney, said no autopsy will be held, indicating no attempt WQuld be made to determine whether the body had been violated.

Several Traffic Mishaps In City

evening may prove one of the best television nights of the week.

A large part is due to Playhouse 90 on CBS. It came back Thursday night. Uve. with an exciting and meaningful play: Target for

Three, by David Davidson.

It involves a group of revolutionists in an unnamed Latin American country, plotting to kill the dictator who has been in power for 31 years. As the mob drags him off to a firing squad, a perhaps significantly bearded fii-brand starts snapping military orders to his fellow rebels. The ironic moral was clear: yesterdays liberators often become tomorrows tyrants.

It was extremely well-acted by a cast which included Ricardo Montalban, George C. Scott. Ma-rissa Pavan and Pedio Armen-darlz.

Earlier in the evening, one had a choice between To Tell the Truth, in its new early evening CBS spot, and a new NBC western. Law of the Plainsman. latter is a stock Western with a gimmick: the marshal is an In-(lian with a Harvard degree. Yippee

Sleeper of the season may prove to be Betty Hutton's new, CBS series. Its a thoroughly'enjoyable comedy about a diamond-in-the rough manicurist who becomes guardian for three problem children aiMl executrix for an enormously rich industrialist- Miss Huddton is just the girl to extract the most from it.

Johnny Ringo, was CBSs new Western entry. Its one of those fastest-draw-in-thjB West programs with a twist. The twist is a

seven-shooter, one extra bullet

which knocked off two bad men last night with a single shot.

Also there was Pat Boone returning to NBC. He came back with some musical help from Nat King Cole, the fabulous Fabian and Gogi Grant. This season it Is planned to make a comedian out of Pat. If last nights effortswere a sample of things to come thats a bad mistake.

Mayor 8 E. Weat ismied s proclamation calling upon all cttteena to take an active part in tt nations observance of fire Prevention Week starting Oct. .4* The Mayor called attention to

the fact that his proclamation and that of Pres. Elsenhower, in setting aside the week of Oct. 4 to 10 for the annual observance of a week devoted to fire safety, is a part of a national effort in which Greenville wUl cooperate with all cities throughout the country.

Property losses In tha naUon resulting from fires reach an annual total of over 81,000,000,000 and in 1958 fires took the 'Uvea of 11,500 persona, Mayor West said.

The Fire Department and the schools can perform particulrly valuable service in observing fire Prevention Week, the mayor said.

"The reward Is a rafer cmn-munlty for all our citizen#.

"I earnestly request every citizen of the community to take part in relieving hazardous conditions and making our city a safe community in which to live and work.y the mayor concluded.

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

I wish I'd been watching Ralph Edwards This is Your Life, (NBC) Wednesday night. Lowell Thomas was the guest or victim or w'hatever, and received the hews at a public dinner with icy. outraged calm. Edwards kept pushing his sentimental words toward steely Thomas, who resisted violently. The whole show was a shambles, was incomplete when time ran out and almost missed the commercials. Probably it is the last time Edwards will venture out without a tape machine, but those who can take This is Your Life or leave it alone say delightedly it was the best entertainment so far this season.

FIRE

PREVENTION WEEK PROCLAMATION Mayor Weit zignt * Fire Chief George Gardner look* on.

May At Last See Her Own Family

Traffic ToU

New Tax Form Is Finally Revealed

Mrs. Eleanor Rogers Collins of 408 Harding St. was charged by police officers yesterday with following too closely after the car she was driving allegedly struck the rear of a car operated by William Dixon, 70-year-old Negro of 703 Venters St., Ayden, in front of 526 south Cotanche St. about 8:35 a.m.

Officers set damage to the Collins auto at $200 while damage to the Dixon car was placed at $50.

At 5:15 p.m. cars operated by Melvin Thomas Ray, 21, of Tabor City, and Mrs. Katie Lou Williams

I#n LHP snenii s ^07 Montague St., Ayden.

had disclosed that | collided on Dickinson Ave. near

the body wax In a shallow clay

Five Polnt.s.

Gets Prison For Poisoned Fish

Officers listed damage to both cars at $70. No charges were placed against the drivers of the cars.

A wTCck at the intersection of, Third and Pitt Sts. caused an esti-' mated $40 damage to a car driven I by William Robert Riggs, 31, of 113 North Warren.St.

The second car, operated by Jessie Jones Bell of 800 Tyson St. was not damaged.

The accident occurred at 6:31. No charges were made by investigating officers.

PHILADELPHIA AP)Daniel Di Orio, president of Universal Seafood Co., was sentenced Wednesday to a month in prison and fined $2,500 in connection with the distribution of poisoned seafood which caused the death of a 3-year-old boy. He also was placed on probation for three years.

Di Orio pleaded no defense on Sept. 22 to charges of using sodium nitrite on fish with intent to mislead and defraud.

The poisoned fish set off a widespread scare during' which more than 200 persons went to hospitals for treatment.

Seven May Form Free Trade Zone

SHORTS

WASHINGTON (AP) Hurricane Hannah, losing a little steam but still dangerous to , any ship in its path, curved noHheast of Bermuda today, well away from the Atlantic Coast.

WASHINGTON (AP) Uncle Sam has taken the wraps off a new income tax form.

It has fewer questions, fewer instructions and few'er blanks to fill than the standard form it will replace for many taxpayers.

But it will be just as painful as ever when It comes to that final blank on the total tax due. The tax rate is unchanged.

The short -. cut form, called 1040W, will be mailed to about 17 million Americans between Christmas and New Years. You

SEATTLE (AP)Mrs. Duane Vincent, 45. is a Seattle housewife who has yet to see clearly the faces of her husband or of her two young sons.

Thursday night, because a young boy thought of others, Mrs. Vincent underwent a delicate cornea transplant that may sweep away the clouds that have obscured her vision since she was a tiny girl.

Mrs, Vincent was stricken with influenza at three. Since then she has been barely able to distinguish light from shadows without the aid of powerful eyeglasses, which gave her 28 per cent vision.

1 The corneas were from the eyes of Robert Lee Jenness. 12. who was killed Wednesday night when the motor scooter he was riding was struck by a car.

Only three months ago. Bob, his father, mother and sister, whiled their eyes to the Providence Hospital eye bank.

The bandages are to be remqved from Mrs. Vincents eyes this weekend, probably Saturday. Doctors say they wont know for several months whether the operation has been successful.

Mrs. Vincents thoughts before the operation were of Roberts parents. ^ ^

I have two boys, too. she One is almost the same

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a m. today:

The Greenville Free Will Baptist Church will observe promotion and Installation day in its Sunday school this Sunday at 9:45 a.m. rnls Sunday begins a new year for the officers and pupils.

At the 11:00 a.m. worship tha Senior Choir will sing the hjrmn-anthem Make Me A Blessing,* Wilson. The pastors sermon topio will be Spiritual Thirst (Matt 5:6).

The Free Will Baptist Leaguea will meet at 6:30 p.m. and tha new officers will be installed at ihe opening a*snibly.

The pastors sermon topic at 7:30 pm. will be Going Forth for Christs Church (Isa.. 2:8). Mr, Mark Case will be ordained a deacon of the church at this service.

Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Ruth Taylor Womans Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Connie Hines, 1107

Forbes Street.

'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Y.P.A.t will meet at the church under tha direction of Mrs. Joseph Avcrette. Wednesday at 7-.SO p.m. thera

Killed, ..... 3 ^......

Injured (rural) ........... 13will be prayer services and study

Killed this year 855 john 4;4<J-53 under the subject

Killed to date la.st year Injured to Aug. I, 1959 Injured to Aug. 1, 1958

743 13,092 11,067

Sickened While On His Inspection

COLUMBUS. OWo (AP) - Gov. Michael V. DlSalle. who has been highly critical of Ohios mental institutions, literally became sick while on a surprise inspection of one today.

Touring the Columbus State Hospital here, the governor commented, It makes me sick.

Minutes later, in a cottage housing male patients, DiSalle became physically sick. Sight of dirty beds and odors from the kitchen apparently were to blame.

On his trip through the institution, In which 2,600 mental patients live, DiSalle found what he said were deplorable conditions.

Obedience to Christs Words.* Classes In evangelism will be held the same hour.

Thursday at 7:00 p.m. the Chorus Choir will meet for a rehearsal and the Senior Choir will meet at 8:00 p.m. for a rehearsal.

Mrs. Charlie Harris Jr. and Mrs. Stephen Walters will be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. wor-.shlp.

can use it if your income consists of wages and salaryregard-1 said. ---- -

less of the amountplus not more j age as their boy. Our son, Guy,

of dividends and in-

than $200 terest.

The 1040W is the first all-new tax form tn five years. Plans for it were announced several weeks ago, but its format was kept secret until Thursday. No significant changes were made in other tax forms.

There are just two pages to 1040W, compared with four in the standard 1040 form, Eight pages of instructions will come , with 1040W, compared with 16 for 1040. . If you have income other than wages and salary and have received more than $200 in dividends and interest this year, you must fUe the regular 1040 form. The 1040W probably wont speed

is 10.

I know what they must be going through.

Springs, to comfort the Jolts on uneven roads, were introduced on state-coaches in England in 1788 by John Warde.

Depending on the use for which it is planned, concrete may vary in weight from 30 to 250 pounds per cubic foot.______

S. Ayden Pupils Presented Play

No Taxation Without Representation was the title of a short dramatizatiori^ staged by 11th grade students of South Ayden High School recently following the completion of a brief period of study of early American literature.

One in a series of scheduled chapel programs, the play featur-

SPACECPROBIR-^The X15 apace rocket ahfp flashes through sky over the Mojave Desert after being dropped from B52 mother plane on Its first powered flif hU

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MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Seven South American countries, have joined tentatively in plan to,^*[ eventually eliminate all tariffs and other trade barriers among them.

The common market agreetnent was signed Wednesday night by Argentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile. Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay, but will not be effective until the foreign ministers approve it next February.

The agreement calls for full operation of a common market within 12 years. Supporters hope the free trade zone will cover all of Latin America.

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October 2, 1959

More Than Lip Service Required

Finders Keepers

The move by Greenville Industries, Inc. to poll sufficient stock to purchase a 269 acre tract north of Greenville to develop as industrial sites is a step of utmost importance to Greenville and its future industrial growtli.

It is an undertaking worthy of support by citizens of the city and one which must be successful if Greenville is to'move forward in its effort to attract new industries that will create new jobs and new payrolls.

Lack of adequate industrial sites at reasonable prices has been a major handicap to Greenville in its effort to secure industries in the past. If the proposed site is purchased by Greenville* Industries, it will afford locations which can be offexed good industrial profepects at a reasonable price and will greatly enhance the city's chances of attracting industries.

Unlike many other efforts in behalf of industrial promotion efforts, local citizens in this case are not being asked to make a contribution. On the contrary, there ar merely being asked to invest in a corporation which has as its main purpose providing sites for industries interested in locating in this community. The corporation will not return hpdsome profits to ite stockholders in terms of cash dividends, but it may be expected to return huge dividends to the community in terms of industrial plants, jobs apd payrolls that will boost the economy of the community as a whole.

Although Greenville has made significant strides in the past few years in creating its development program, Greenville residents, compared with many other

communities, have put relatively little money into the development effort.

Residents have given much lip service to the desire for industry and economic development. But little cash has been invested so far by local citizens to further support their desire for development.

If Greenville is to attract industry, it must have sites which can be offered worthwhile prospects on a firm basis without prices jumping 50 per cent or 100 per cent the moment the prospect shows a spark of interest.* If GreenvHle is'tp be'successful in its efforts to attract industry, its people must show by deed as well as by words that they are genuinely interested in industry coming here and that they have confidence in the potential of their own community. ^

The sale of stock in Greenville Industries is an undertaking which local citizens cannot allow to fail if they expect the community to realize in the future Its potential for economic growth. . .

Just How Temporary Is This Gasoline Tax?

obbying Isn One-Way Street

By LYNN NISBET

LOBBYING Most people think of lobbying as the activities of private enterprise seeking favors or concessions from government, generally through the Legislature. Lobbying is being practiced in reverse. Lately a number of business firms have had the bee put on them to provide dinners, entertainment and souvenirs for the Southern Governors Conference and the European industry-hunting trip. Response has been gratifying, the donors feeling that they are thus put in better position to ask consideration from the State,

WELFARE? While the League of Municipalities was meeting In downtown Asheville, with headquarters at the Battery Park Hotel, the bottlers association was meeting in the deluxe Grove Park Inn. State Treasurer Edwin Gill divided his time between the two. Fred Bowman of Chapel Hill, veteran legal adviser and lobbyist for the bottlers, is one of the most popularand regular attendants at sessions of the General Assemblv. and a close personal Lriend of Raleigh oi-cials.*

The group seated at table Sunday night with Maybr W.G. Enloe. other Raleigh 0ty folks and Gill, got to talking about how tough it must be for their friend Bowman in the luxury of Grove Park while they had the whole city auditorium for a dining room. At Enloes suggestion they took up a collection for Fred and commissioned Gill to deliver the purse. How much? Oh, said Enloe, we were in executive session and cant tell that.

BUSINESS MEETING The atmosphere around the League of Municipalities convention at Asheville-this week was much more that of a business meeting than a poltical gathering. Cities and towns are political subdivisions in contemplation of North Carolina law. Members of the governing boards are elcted by popular vote after going through political campaigns. But in great majorty of cases the municipal government is non-partisan with respect to recognized - political parties. In many instances the -actual administration of affairs is turned over to & managerwho was chosen without regard to party affiliation or religious denomination, but solely on basis of his capacity to dp the job.

Of course there was a lot of politics, direct and by implication, in discussion of relations between the cites and towns, the cocnty commssioners and State government. But it was mwe like the featured programs at manufacturers meetings than agenda at political conventions. Sen. Everett Jordan was

on the program, noi as a candidate for re-election but to explain the impact of some recent Federal legislation on the business of municipal government. Senatorial politics, however, did not go without notice. Several members of Senator Jordans staff-BUl Whitley, press secretary: Richard Queen, in charge of the Senators western office at Waynesville, and Joe Crawford, roaming field man saw to that.

Active candidates for Governor and other high State offices were conspicuous by their absence. Edwin Gill made an appearance, but was careful to say he was present in his capacity as dhalrman of the Local Government Commission, rather than as a potential candidate for Governor.

INTERESTED Lack of emphasis on politics in the official program and formal public discussions '"does not mean that attendants at the League of Municipalities meeting were indifferent to the politicid situation. But your reporter was disappointed at results of every effort to get an appraisal of sentiment as to relative standing of presently active candidates for Governor. Other newsmen seeking the same thing report similar frustration.

Everybody was asking questions, nobody answering them. Terry Sanford. John Larkins and Addison Hewlett all had staunch supporters. It was significant that the most ardent members of these camps spoke softly, rather than with blatant confidence. Questions about the chances of other potential! elicited no enthusiastic response. Edwin Gill was on hand part of the time; Malcolm Sea well was inevidence^ most of the time. There was no U'aific jam around them at any time. Trial balloons for Arthur Kirkman and Hubert OUvc attracted very

V It will brtjflnterest how temporary the

newest temporary federal tax proves to be as government officials project Uncle Sams spending program.

Yesterday motorists began paying an extra tax of one cent on each gallon of gasoline to keep work going on the vast interstate highway system. Estimated to put into government coffers about a billion dollars for highway construction, the temporary tax was designated for only 21 months when it was approved by Congres.s.

According to the law, the extra penny tax on every gallon of gasoline will e.xpire July 1, 1961 . . . unless, of course, Congress decides before that date to extend the tax.

In most cases the temporary or emergency taxe.s which Congress has approved for specific periods have lived much longer than the people were initially told they would. We are still paying many of the emergency taxes which were enacted to pull the nation over the hump of World War Il.^Once a levy gets written into law, it is almost impossible to get it removed, regardless of the original intent for the legislation which provided for it.

We wonder how White House officials and members of Congress in 1961 will feei about the extra penny per gallon gasoline tax. Will they let it expire as officials this year promised, or will this become another temporary tax that will be upon us from now on?

Satch

nioys

Acting

By DON SCHLIENZ

Grab Bag

;-or Thursday

A signboard with a misspelled word catches the eye of motorists driving into town on Tenth Street. It's so obvious that it draws attention to the rest of the advertisement.

and There goes Wbster!

The location of the sign, close to the college, might be taken as lUustratiag that education is not contagious.

Politically A

Peal Bonanza

But on the other hand,

That misspelled word probably draws more attention to the product being adverti^d than ten signs with all the words correctly spelled.

If advertising agencies follow the example (after all, they cant be blind to a good thing) we can foresee a time when most signs will have misspelled words. .

Prom time to time The Reflector acquires pictures the management does not choose to run. For instance, yesterdays front page carried an illustration of two shattered automobiles; the story of how seven people met their deaths was in the accompanying story.

As a matter of fact we did have some extremely gruesome photos of the mangled dead. They would have contributed something to the horror o the scene .... might have made for more conscientious driving among the viewers, too.

Yesterday wasnt the first time

weve debated pros and cons of unveiling Death-on-the-Highway as it really is. Theres more to It than crumpled and torn metal and broken glass. But the papers longstanding policy won out agahj.

Deference to bereaved families* of the dead prevails.

little attention.

Truth is that attendants at the Municipal League meeting, like most others whom your reporter has contacted throughout the state, are wishfully hoping for a miraclefor some candidate with flaming torch and flying ribbons to come out for Governor.

There also is hope, supported by some effort to find the man. that real opposition will develop for Senator Jordan. Majority opinion among the Municipal League folks seemed to be that Senator Jordan will have no real trouble getting re-nominated, and that it will take a lot of doing, and a presently unknown candidate to bump Terry Sanford off top place In the gubernatorial contest.

The DaSy Reflector

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Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) For the Republican party. President Eisenhowers trip . to Moscow next spring, probably in June, will be like pennies from heaven and bunnies in a basket.

What luck for the Republicans! What timing too! Eisenhowcr will be making his trip just a short time before the Democrats open their ciMQvention in Los Angeles July 11.

Usually, in a presidential election year like 1%0, the shenanigans of the political parties and would-be candidates dominate the", news for many weeks before the Democratic and Republican conventions begin.

But it seems pretty certain Republican Eisenhower will be the one in the headlines just ahead the Democratic get-together. both during his preparations for the trip, the trip itself and his return.

Between now and June a summit conference seems likely. And it may produce results since Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Nikit^ S. Khrushchev seem in a lets-get-along mood.

If thats successful in thawing the cold war a bit, Elsenhowers Moscow journey should be a triumph. Both he and Khrushchev will be international heroes.

And in* such an event even Khrushchev himself, although he says he cant see any difference between Democrats and Republicans. should have an effect on the 1960 campaign.

The mood then will be one of not wanting to damage the newly established good will with the Soviets, It will deprive the candidates of a hackneyed, overwork* d posture that has been a political standby for years now: We gotta be tough with them Russians.

After a successful summit

meeting and then a triumphal

tour of the Soviet Union. Eisenhower would return to a grateful America. Such gratitude can't help the Democrats but some of it may rub off on the Republicans.

The Republicans will try to Identify Eisenhower successes with themselves, although this hasnt always proved successful, as witness the 1956 campaign when Eisenhower won overwhelmingly but the Republicans lost control of Congress.

Nevertheless, the shadow of Eisenhower returning from the Soviet Union in June 1960 should lie across the Democratic convention and chill It. All that the Democrats then could be grateful for is that Eisenhower isnt running again.

Its possible the Republican^ will make such a mess of themselvesbefore their convention in late Jub^ and during it. in the way they choose a candidate that not even Eisenhower could do them much good.

Yet the timing of Eisenhowers trip to Moscow cant be attributed to political cunning on the part of him or his Republicans, at least not on any evidence now available.

Diplomats are known to have taken a sour view of the original arrangements which called for Khrushchev to come here in September and Eisenhower to return the visit next November.

The short Interval between the two visits wouldnt have left time for the two men to translate their exchange of good will statements into deeds, as might be possible if they had a'summit meeting between visits.

Now, by delaying Eisenhowers visit until ntt June, there Is time for the two men to meet at the summit with Britain and France and bury a few hatchets before the President flies to Moscow.

Other Editors Saying..

The Civil War Centennial Commission has recently published a pamphlet outlining some of the facts and highlights a reader of history might uncover after going through a score of volumes.

The number of firsts marked by that, historic struggle were surprising, for instance:

It was the first war in which railroads were extensively used for movement of military supplies and large bodies of troops fnMH one theatre to another;

Obligations To Railroad

(Henderson Dispatch)

Practically all that has been said by cities and towns along the way against discontinuance of passenger train service between Goldsboro and Greensboro has emphasized the obligation of the Southern Railway to those communities to continue the only two trains still operating. Very little has been said about the obligation of the towns to support these runs.

when the Southern operated four passenger trains daily each way between Goldsboro and Greensboro and all of them were profitable. Then came the private automobile, the bus and > the airplane with their convenience and speed, siphoning off rail travel, and one by one these trains were dropped all. that is, except the two that now remain.

The first in which the electric telegraph was used in strategic control of operations in widely separated theatres:

The first in ^hich rifled artlery came into general use; The first in which medical care

Let it be said that we hold no brief for the railroad. It, is capable of holding up its own end of the argument. Moreo er, we think it would be tragic for all passenger service to be stopped. At the same time, it is strange that the railroad should be compelled to run trains which are not patronized to the point of paying the costs.

The Southern, of course, has lost the fight it started some months ago before the State Utilities Commission. It has been backed into a comer by reason of the fact that its biggest patrons in shipping have gone on record as opposing in shipping have gone on record as opposing discontinuance of the passenger trains. Yet, how many officials and employes of these concerns ever ride these trains?

Potential threat of loss of the freight business of the protesting corporations, if the protests are more than merely joining with those who want the service continued. at all risks to the carrier. is a piece of master strategy by public agencies. Such a loss would far more than offset the deficit incurred by the paa-

Those who are protesting the removal of these last runs make no promise of increased patronage by way of justifying their continuance. They appear to want the trains to run just for the sake of having them run. If they were removed, such action would be wholly in line with curtailment of all passenger service on many another railroad In the State and out of it.

We wonder if it is fair to compel a railroad to furnish service at a loss, to run passenger trains when the public refuses to ride on them. Neither business interests nor individuals would reftsh compulsion in their private af-fars when heavy losses were incurred.

This is just one aspect of the current controversy. Desires of cities and towns along the line are readily understood. But so also is the claim of the Southern Railroad.

of the wounded was systematically organized.

One could go on and on.

Among the oddities; 80 per cent of all wounds were produced by a single-shot muzzle-loading rifle in the hands of foot soldiers. About 15 per cent of the wounded died in that war; about 8 per cent in World War I; about 4 per cent in World War 11; about 4 per cent in the Korean War.

If war has a bright side, that must be it.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Leroy (Satchel) Paige is Hamlet with a baseball.

To be, or not to be, an actorthat is the problem of baseballs famous Negro pitcher.

The greatest bamstom^g hur-ler the game ever knew has fallen in love with the movie industry after playing his first role. He is featured as a post-avil War U.S. Cavalry serg^nt.

It was all new to me, confessed Ole Satch. I had nothing but a baseball in my hand for the last 35 years.

The hardest part was learning to cry. In one part, after burying three of my buddies, I had to cry.

It wasnt easy. Its been many a year since anyone ever saw me cry.

But pitcher makin is fasclnatin, particularly when you see how they make the wind blow and the rain fall, and then put the whole thing together. Td like to do more of it if they want me.

But Paige also still loves baseball, and clings to a thread of .hope that the big leagues will summon him again.

Satch, one of 14 children, quit school in the eighth grade to play ball. He had a tremendous career, but it wasnt until 1948, , in the twilight of his prime, that he had a few brief seasons in the big time with the Cleveland Indians and the St. Louis Browns,

His furrowed face and wire-thin framehe stands 6 feet 3*4give him the look of an aging gnome on stilts. But he retains a great individual dignity, based on an unshakeable confidence in his ability.

His midnight-colored hair has no streaks of gray. Although the record books list his birthdate as July 7. 1906, he still likes to * makes a mystery of his age.

Im somewhere between 40 and 60, he said. If I told anybody my real age, they wouldnt believe it. Nobody in the world would.

There is no doubt, however, that whether lies 53 or older, the legendary hurler is one of the most durable players who ever knuckled- horsehide-

They pamper players today,* he said mildly. When I started there wasnt much money around, and we had to play for the real love of it.

This year I pitched in 75 games. The scouts tell me I still can throw a faster ball than any man In either league. Im good for t^o or three innings any day. But they tell me it wouldnt look right for a young pitcher to be pulled out of a game and replaced by a man old enough to be his daddy. It would shame their spirit.

Satch is noted for his colorful phrases, such as his advice, Never look beliind you. Something may b gaining on you.

Asked his secret of durability, Satch said: Get your rest, eat light,- keep busy, and dont agitate yourself if you want to stay activefied. I could tell you I did it by.^ eating radishes, but its the Man upstairs who keeps me moving around,

Never let your head hang down. Never give up and sit down and grieve. Find another way. And dont pray when it rains if you dont pray when the sun shines.

Strength For Today

senger trains.

Time was a few decades ago

Regardless of the loss involved, the Southern lost the fight when big shippers joined in the clamor. Whether right or wrong, whether fair or unfair, the Utilities Commission is not going to permit discontinuance of these trains. That State agency will not risk condemnation i^y so large a segment of the public, with all the poUUcal implications involved.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A RIVER VOYAGE .

Dr. John Clark Finney tells of traveling in a streamer on the Rhine from Cologne to Mainz. On both sides of the river, the shoreline unfolded with varied beautyruins of old castles, sunlit mountain peaks, lush vineyards, rolling hills. It was an enchanting voyage. Yet some of the passengers sat reading newspapers or doing crossword puzzles without a glance at the loveliness sweeping by them.

I have seen a great many voyagers through life doing the same thing. Life is offering rich beauty on all sides, but they plod along the road like an old horse with blinders. Music, painting, sculpture, the theatre, literaturethey sneer at such things as too high-brow. The pleasures of sitting in the coolness of a great pine forest, of walking on a wind-swept ocean beach, of tramping along a winding country road, far from the noise of trafficthey scorn such activities as sissifled.

Some people arc equally blind to the beauty and depth of human relationships around them, they cannot be bothered to notice or respond to the warm love of their families or , the shyly offered affection of acquaintances who would like to become friends.

The steamer of life is taking you down a river, up which you will never return. Dont miss all the beautiful scenery on this trip. There is no other trip.

Opinions-

In Brief

If nobody knows the trouble youve seen, youre not living in a small town.* Ahderson Independent.

"Manners are not something we can leave at home. To have any meaning at all, we must take them wherever we go. Macon News.

Offer Credit, Tiahten Policies

fHE UNITED WAY

By ELMER ROESSNER Several thousand khoppers this week will exclaim: I dont understand it! Stores are advertising easy credit terms more than ever, but when I go in they want big down payments or dnt want to give me credlt-at all. They will be talking not only about schlacht and borax stores ^ but also about the big dowm town emporiums. And what they say will be true.

This is the explanation;

The price of moneythat is. the interest ratesha* been rising and may atm go higher.

Most atoret borrow money so they can sell on credit. For example when a store sells a refrigerator on credit, it has to replace it in stock immediately. It cant wait until instalment payments come in,

COSTS GOING UP

So it borrows money from a bank, a factor or other lender.

Now they have to pay more interest. A sturdy, corporation that could borrow at 5 per cent

a few years ago may now have to pay 6 per cent and leave a third of the loan on deposit with the lender, making the effective rate 8 per cent.

A company unable to get a bank loan may go to a factor who charged 18 per cent a few years ago and gets more now.

Furthermore, lenders are getting more particular about their security. They are Insisting that the merchant get larger down payments, and to be more careful to whom they give credit.

So merchants." as you may have noticed, are charging more for credit. Many have added interest charges io charge accounts after thirty days. Many are swinging ordinary charge customers to^'ievolving credit plan.s. Some storeji charge as much as ,18 per cent on these plans.

Because their lenders lilslst. and to protect themselves, most sellers on credit have taken these two steps;

1. They are asking higher down pajmenU. Then they dou't have

to borrow so much to replace a buyer has paid on an article, the more likely he is to continue making payments; he ..doesn't want to lose what he has put In.

2. They are checking borrowers ability to pay more closely. If a shopper says that a large part of the family income is already committed to Instalnjcut paymems, the merchant Is wary. He may ituilst on a very large down payment, or simply say, Sorry. Stores almost always Jose money when they repossess good for nonpayment. And, with higher Interest rate.s, even delayed payments cost them more. JTEPPING UP PROMOTION

These two Steps are iLsually followed by a third:

3. Stores are advertising their credit plans more heavily. The reason for thi.s Ls simple: Since

a nVerchant turn.s dowri more credit applicants, his credit sales will fall off unless he Increases the total number of appllcanU.

A paradox, eh? Wheu a-mar*

the stock. Furthermore, the mors chant has to be more careful about granting credit, he advertises his willingnessnot his reluctanceto grant more, SCHLACHT STORES. BORAX . HOUSES.

Todays readers are entitled to two definitions:

Schlacht store: Schlacht is the German word for "battle and a schlacht store, In retailing, is one in which every customer is rgarded as a victim, to be conquered by wit. and wile. The battle 1s for the customers mop-Borax store: A borax store or a borax house is an establishment offering overstyled, shoddy furniture and appliances on credit, usuaHy with many extra charges added for the credit. There are several Uieorles about the origin of the term. One is that since borax is a cleanser, the term Implied customers were cleaned. A more credible theory is that it derives from the German word Borg,,| mcaninf .credit.

Friday, October 2, 1989THE DAlV reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C.

...... - I -

PAGE Pivi

Ye Shall Be My Witnesses ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptiimActs !.

8y Aifftd J. Buttchtr

fk:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Snn.>-

Circle No. 2 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Choir Rehear*

ii.1

7:00 p.m. 4th Thun.CMF 7:30 p.m. Fr*.Boy 8couta 8:00 p.m. Frl. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3

BT0KF8 BAPTIST

Rev Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, llr. A D Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd St Sundays

4th

After HJis Resurrection, Christ gathered His disciples together and told them they should not depart from Jerusalem until they had received the Holy Ghost.AcU 1:4.

As Jesus talked to His disciples, they beheld Him taken up to Heaven. As they all gazed upward, a cloud enfolded Him and took Him out of tl^ir sight.^Acts 1:9. ~

Two men, clad in White apparCl. stood with the disciples, asking tlicm why they looked so stcadfa.stly to Heaven. Jesus would return to them as'Ha went.Acts 1:10-11.

The disciples returned to Jerusalem, where "all continued with one accord in prayer and supplication' with others.-Acts 1:12-1-.. MEMORY VERSEActs 1:8.

You Shall Be My Witness"

A SUMMARY OF CHRISTS 40-DAY MINISTRY AFTER HIS RESURRECTION

ScriptureActs 1,

i.y >E\VMAN CAMPBELL

IN TODAY'S LESSON we begin the study of the New Testament and The Acts of the Apostles, 'written by St. Luke, rnicy followed his Gospel of Luke, to which he refers in his introduction to the Acts: "The former treatise have I made, O Theophl-lus, of all that Jesus began to do and to teach, until the day in which He was taken up, after that He through the Holy Ghost had given commandments unto the apostles whom He had chosen: To whom also He shewed Himself alive after His passion by many infallible proofs, being seen of them for 40 days, and speaking of the things pertaining to the kingdom of God."Acta 1:1-3.

Dr. Wilbur M. Smith says in Peloubet'a Select Notes that noth. Ing ia known of Theophilus "except he is spoken of as 'most excellent. "

Christ's first command to the spostles was that they should not depart from Jerusalem, "but wait for the promise of the Father, which, saith He, ye have heard of Me. For John truly baptized with water; but ye shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost not many days hence."Acts 1:4-5.

They asked Him: "Lord, Wilt

Olivet, which Is from Jerusalem a Sabbath days journey."Acts 1:12. -

"And when they wera came in, they went up Into an upper room, where abode both Peter, and James, and John and Andrew, Philip, and Thomas, Bartholomew, and Matthew, James the aon of Alphaeus, and Simon Zelotes, and Judas the brother of James." Acts 1:13.

This Judas was, of course, not the man who betrayed Chriat, although his name was the same, but "was distinguished, even in the eerly days of Christ ministry," Dr. Wilbur M. Smith says <n his F bet's Notes.

Theso all ctmtinued with one accord in prayer and supplication, with the women, and'Mary the mother of Jesus, and with His brethren.Acts 1:14.

Then Peter stood up In the midst of the disciples and said: "Wherefore of these men.which have accompanied W'ith us all the time that the Lord Jesus went in and out among us . . . must one be ordained to be a witness with us of His resurrection. And they appointed tw'o, Joseph called Bar-sabas, W'ho was surnamed Justu.s, and Matthias. And they prayed, land said, Thou, Lord, which

(The (Golden (Text

Mrs., Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School, Bill; Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm '^js.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting '

8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendoe

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. Q. Porlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th St 5th Sundays

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. D. Long, pastor Lst Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wea-ley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF UOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee Lecture

7:45 p.m. Prl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Prl.Theocratic Min-7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold T^re, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd Ai 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.C. WF. Mon. after 1st Sunday

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

3:00 p m Sun.Bible Study and Istry School

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOFAL Haddocks Croasroada

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

ELM

GROVE F.W.R Ayden

Rev. James Lynn, pastor ^ * 9-45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr,

3rd Sunday morning servlc. at j. t. Beddard, aupertntendent

service at

Wesley 3rd Sunday night Monk's Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nlghi services at Bell Arthur

MEMORY VERSE "Ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall bC witnesses unto Me both tn Jerusalem, and in all Judea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth.Acts X:8.

Thou at this time restore again the Kingdom of Israel?" His answer was: "It is not for you to know the times or the seasons, which the Father hath put in His power.^ But ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto Me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto the uttermost part of the earth."Acta 1:6-8.

"And when He had spoken these things, while they beheld, He was taken up; and a cloud received Him out of their tight" Acts 1:9.

What grief must Christs chosen followers have suffered to have Him come back to them after His Resurrection, only to have Him taken from them again, although this time He was taken to Heaven!

As they gazed after Him as He was taken to heaven, two men dre.ssed in white stood by them, wlio said: "Ye men of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into heaven? this same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven." Acts. 1:10-11.

The Apostles then returned to Jerusalem "from the mount called

knowest the hearts of all men, shew whether of these two Thou hast chosen, that, he may take part of this ministry and apostle-ship, from which Judas by transgression fell, that he might go to his own place. And they gave forth their lots; and the lot fell upon Matthias; and he was numbered with the 11 Apostles." Acts 1:15-26.

"Although Matthias had been in the company of Christ and His apostles for three years, he had never been one of the Twelve," writes Dr. Wilbur M. Smith, "but he had a reputation for fidelity and unswerving loyalty to Christ."

"When Jesus left this earth. He told His disciples that the whole world should be evangelized, and He gave them the power for doing this," writes Dr. Wilbur M. Smith.

Even today, although Christs message has spread over almost the entire world, "there arc millions of people living on the earth who have not heard of Christ," Dr. Wilbur M. Smith writes.

Can we, as Individuals, members of churches and Sunday School classes, gain the power, through prayer to Christ, to help spread His Gospel to others ? Let us all try.

The Ascension.

*'Ye shall receive power, after that tha Holy Ghost is come upon you: and ye shall be witnesses unto me."Acts 1:8.

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City LimMs Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mi Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Clrcltti 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Seasloo 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. Prl.Pioneer Fellowship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery is provided.

5?aiip(l on fopyrlehted outlines produced by the Division of Christian Education, National Council of Churchea of Chriat in the U.S.A., and uaed by permisaioai Distributed by Xing Featurea Syndicate

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST

9:45 aun.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st* St 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Set vices ^Ist Sc 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Tuea. after 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m Tues.Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mtr R L. Pecle. superintendent 11 00 a m.Services 2nd St 4th 6unday.s

1:30 p.m.Prayer service, 2nd & 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir

Reheariial 7:30 p.m. Rehearsal

Wed.Senior Choir

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunaay

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd Si 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a m.Sunday SchooL 54r. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B.

Rev L B Manning, pa.stor 10,00 a m Sunday SchSol, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting -on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December Time: 11:00 ajn., 3.00 p.m and 8:00 pm

DILDA GROVE F.W.R

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 am.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday

7:30 pm.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 e.m. and 2:00 p.m. ^

OTTERS CREFK E.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am and 1:00 p.m.

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, ^r. O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A itb Sundays

7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.i 7:30 pm. 2nd Mon.Dlacooatc 4th Mon.Session Thurs.Senior High

7:30 p.m.

Fellowship 7:30 p.m Thurs.-r-Men of Church (every 4th Thura.)

A nursery Is provided.

the

8J. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway

Rev. O X Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,Mr Johnny P Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worshl^ Srvlce 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

PARKERS. CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Billy,Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

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 & 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sunday*

6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service

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 St 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Prl.Prayer Services

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlntervllle

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Fvangellstlc Service

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pltehkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

^ CARSON MEMORI^AL' PENTECOSTAL HOI.INE8S Pactolut 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 Servlet

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:(W 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 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

HIBSHBERG

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. W. P Stokes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

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.Eivening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

HICKORY GROVE F. W. R

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st A 3rd Sundays

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday SchooL Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

GRIMESLAND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orimesland2nd A 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. nighl, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun. evening 6 00.

PLEASANT HILL F. W. B.

Rev N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Stindays

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 A 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.League, Tcmmy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladh;s Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mab.l Retd, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. In months of March,

June, September, December 7:30 p. m. Sun. Communion' gg'nist Service 1st Sunday in March, June, I Brenda Tlhgpen, piani.st September and December.

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A Sew 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

W1NTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00^a.m.Srvlce each Sunday

WINTERVILLE P. W. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice

By DR. ED HIRBHBERG

Were privileged to tell you that next weeks Daniorth Foundation speaker at E.C.C, will be none other than Robert Lee Humber worker for world peace, art critic and connoi.s.seur, State senator, andfirst and foremostCltlsen of Pitt county. As yoU probably know, the Danforth Foundation has given the college some money to bring outstanding figures to the campus to associate with the students and faculty and make a few public speeches. This years theme for the Danforth program concerns problems and opportunl-ties In International affairs, and Mr. Humber was called on as a man who is internationally known tor his work In behalf of peaceful International relations. H1 s public speeches next week will be In Joyner Library Auditoriumthats in the new college library on Monday and

Tuesday evenings, October 5 and 6, at 8 p.m. The public isare? cordially Invited, as long as the seats hold out. Mr. Humber, who speaks well on anything, will be talking about world peaceperhaps the moat timely subject anybody can 'talk about these days, and something hk knows and thinks about a great deal. Go and hear him Ifyou can. . . .

In octoner Lots of things in the litry and cultural line will be happening this month besides Halloween which comes last. ... On the 15th National Newspaper Week begins, and the United Nations Week starts on the 18th and dont esk us why the newspaper folks pick up In mid-week Instead of Sunday. But then National Bible Week comes In on the 19th, a Mondayseems as if they ought to start on Sunday too. ... On the 4th Fire Prevention Week will be launched, on the .same day that mark.s the second anniversary of something else the launching of Sputnik E . . . Birthdays: Eleanor Roosevelt will be 75 on the 11th, Ike will be 69 on the 14th, and John Dewey would have been 100 on the 20th.

PLASTERS AND PRINTERS INK can order n direct from tht Exposition prcaa, or through their local bookatora. ...

Laeal Scene A.s you all read recently. John Gordon of the E.C.C. Art Depart* ment has just won a prize in the Southern Regional Contest fm* artists In the Southeast, and we extend to him our congratulationa and orchlda. tte and hia colleaguas at E.C.C. will be staging their Annual Departmental Exhibit uila month In the brand new coUeaa art gallery In the Rawl BuJldli^ on the campus, and all you art lover.s are invited to attend. Also to be officially announced Igter -a sales gallery, to be called "The Uttlest Studio," #111 soon open in Greenville t> serve as an outlet for local artists, where you can go and buy their painUngs something weve been needing around here for a long time, . . . Dont forget that Robert Leo Humber speaks on the E.C.O. campus Monday and Tuesday

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, Oar* 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service'land Briley, prcildent

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

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

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service r 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD -North Green Street, Farmville L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Fri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible Study -

2:40 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmville

Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, 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

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard G James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, or-

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays ^ 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Pel-7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th|lowshlp each 4th Sunday Sundays

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Prank Butler, minister 11;00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BLACK JACK F. W. B.

Rev. Floyd B Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. C. Boyd, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp Bervlca 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evenlng Wor.shlp 7:30 p.m Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Ser\ice

9:45 a.mSunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, .superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.::-Youth Meetings 6:00 p m 2nd SunCircle No, 1

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.Wor.:hlp Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.BTU.. R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

Local Author

Exposition press Informs us that they have just published a book by a prominent citizen of Washington. N.C., Dr. Alien H. Moore. The name of ,Dr. Moore's book is MUSTARD PLASTERS AND PRINTERS INK, and its a compilation of his columns from the Washington "Daily News," concerning his experiences as a country doctor and hl.s foreign tjravels. The Foreword l.s by James A. MJ-chener, author of "Tales of the South Pacific.* and there Is an Introduction by Lindsay Warren, another prominent eastern Tarheel, former Comptroller General of the U.S. Local readers who are

nights8 p.m. In Joyner Llbrarf Auditorium. . . . Filmed bes^ seller ANATOMY OF A Mtm-DER 4>Iays the local cinema tnl8 weekend. ...

Today's Review

An outstanding student and young citizen of Ovllle, holder of a national acholarship at Duke, reviews a recent book about King Arthur . , .

THE PAGAN KINO By Edison Marshall New York: Doubleday A Co., 1958

Set In fifth ^century England, Ihe Pag in King tells the story of Arthur and his conquest of Biitain. Edison Marshall tries to present a certain amount of historical accuracy behind the King Arthur legends and makes .a big Issue out of the lusty adventurea in the court life. The result la mostly sex, clothed In a thin shroud of history. The narrativa is rather stilted and at times difficult; this probably resulta from the use of the first' person, aa Archur himself tells the story.

MarshaU does give a new angla tc the old legends. Because thera were no castles and knighta In Bi Italn at the time, he paints tha wllrt pagan country that existed alter the Roman soldiers had left Britain to her fate. The usual ch.\racten are present: Elaln of the Lake, Vivian the Temptress, the evil Modred, and Merlin, tha la.it of the great Druids.

This book Is certainly not tha best Edison Marshall has written, but thosa who like historical novels may find some enjoyment from it.

By Mary Ann Bryant

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden

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

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden

Rev. W. E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School -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.Cholf Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun, CWF

7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun, CMP

Grace F. W.B. Announcements

Sunday school for all age group* including cradle babies begins at 9:45 a m. Jimmie Spain is general .superintendent. Morning worship tart.s at 11:00 oclock. The paator will be bringing the message on the subject "The Management of MIs.sion.s.

The Leagues begin at 6:46 p.m.

, , w Stanley Peaden is general director,

interested In obtaining MUSTARD i service is at 7:45 p.m.

The pastor will bring the measage

Mayos Crossroads

Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:16 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rowell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays, and every Sth Sunday

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmeiland

Rev. p. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 6:(K) p.m.CYF

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Mon.Official Board, R. O. Little, chairman

SALEM METHODIST

Simpson *

Alton S. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Loyd Pornes, superintendent, 11:00 a.m.Unship Service 7:30 p.m. 1st p 3rd Sun.MYF, Lola Jane HardW president

Monday night at 7:30 Is visitation time.

The Official Board of the church nieet.s Tuesday night at 7:46.

Wedne.sday night at 7:46 is tlm# for the monthly church conference. Every member of the church l5 urged to be present.

The pastor will begin a revival campaign in Willlamstcn Monday night.

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wlntervllle

Rev. W H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m~Worshlp 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

.iLBRO WHOLESALE

.lOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

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 A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton

Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU

BOSE HILL F.W.a

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor H):00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr., superlntendnt 11:00 am.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m^Worship lit A 3rd Sundays

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev Carlton E. Boat, pastw 10 00 a m.Church School,. Mr Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m,^Worship l.st A 3rd Sundays 4:30 pm,Chi Rho Fellowship 1st A 3rd Sundays

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAJI

Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlnlstei

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rAce SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C-

Frlday. October 2, 1959

A NEW THRIUER

CHAPTER 15

WliAt time did Don Saxby bring your daughter home? LieiABnaot Trant asked my wife.

"Oh. I dont know. I suppose around ten, Connie replied.

Did you meet him? I moan, did he come in with your daughter?

Noa* a matter of fact,^ he didnt.

Since he wasnt discovered by his cleaning woman. Mrs- Cassidy, until next morning, the medipal examiner can't be too exact aoout

able of sutcments. and it seeing incredible to me that Ueutenant Trant could be satisfied to leave it at that. I was waiting for m-other glimpse of claw from ^ hind the very velvet paws. But then, quite unexpectedly, ^he rose.

"Well. he said, it doesnt look as if Im having much ucce with you, does it, Mrs. Hadley. He turned to me. "Theres nothing you want to tcU me, I suppose, Mr. Hadley? .

Oh. nothing. said Connie at once. "George only met him once.

the time of death. But he knows didnt you. george?

it was Sunday afternoon. Hes put a deadline either waytwo p.m

Saxby met a friend of yours in Toronto. Who was that friend?

I wanted to shout at Connie: For Petes sake, dcm't tell him its Mai. Dont let him get cm to the Rysons and through the Ry-sons to Chuck.

For a moment Connie stood looking most convincingly at a loss. Nos, she said, "isnt that silly? Im sure there was someone. Im

It wasnt by any chance Mr. Malcolm Ryson, was it? Trant intemipted.

That was the second time, hed set a trap. He had slipped it to us that way to see how much he could depend on our truthfulness. Once again Connie recovered ad-

"I believe so. I said.

. So he wa^ more a frieiKl of the

and five p.m. Unfortunately, al-commented Trant.

thoiwh th people JT^Vtrteik^

apartment were at home a the t*ung for me to do next is to laiKj .

time, *they noticed no sound to your daughter- So far shes forget

shots, and the woman at the back person we know to have seen oi me to lorgex.^

of the floor seems to be away >um alive.

Sothats the best we cao do He stood looking blandly at

Between two and five on Sunday Cocoie. Connie looked back Just That would be the very next day as blandly, after he brought your daughfier i ni terribly sorry. Lieutenant, home from Massachusetis. would- yhe said, but Im afraid shes n't it? Qot here at the moment.

There again he had managed to "Tnen Ill stop by again when make a perfectly ssif-evident re- I have the time. I imagine it will mark quiver with ominous over- be a mere formality becai^ we tones. He waited for Connie to dont e.xpect to have much, trouble

say something in reply. When she didnt, he said. "So thats all

in catching the murderer."

He had said that with an

al-

voure able to tell me. Mrs. Had- most theatrical casualness, as if ley" "I really think it IS. Lieuten-:* ^ere a statement which i wouldnt particularly surprise us.

"I see." said Lieutenant Trant,' Yes. Mrs. Hadley. You see.

I was looking at him, thinking Saxby had two suitcases packed of the dozens of flimsy decep- and hed burnt some papers in the tions which might collapse at any fireplace. Theyre analyzing the minute and give us away, trying ash but I doubt whether they 11

to gauge sdmething of what was going on behind his enigmatic pris's face. I didnt get to first base.

He merely sal upright in the

Television Log

WNCT. Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5.00Life of RUey 5:30Popeye 6:00JubUee. USA, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Chowan Gospel Singers 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Colt 45, ABC 9:00Desllue Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Silent service 10:30Amateur Hour, CBS .

11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and'Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY . 8:0O-r-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

she said. iOi course it was Mai. "Thats what Mr. Ellerman thought, said Trant. "He told me he was almost sure youd mentioned it,

"Theyd only met, began Connie. "I dont think that Mai But before she oould finish. Trant cut in. "I understand, Mrs. Hadley; that your daughters engaged to the Ryson boy.

"Thats right, said Connie. "The marriage is going to be in about a month?

"Yeson the tenth of December.

"I suppose he'didnt go with your daughter and Mr. Saxby to the Greens? I thought he might have. I mean, well, with their being married so soon. .

"No, said Connie. "I dont think the Greens knew him, but in any case Chuck was in Chicago on business.

Once again Trant pulled one of his pauses, and I steeled myself for him to ask whether Chuck had

be able to reconstruct anything.

However, all that implies he was getting out of town In a hurry, presumably^ because he was ne iiificiv isttt * V...- scared of someone. And then the

red leather chair. looking at noth-; gun that kihed him was left at

ing in particular and saying noth the scene There are. of course. in Chicago yester

. jjQ fingerprints, but the gun actual^ b^n in cnic^o y^ier

When his silence was becoming doesn't seem to have belonged to dp. But he didn t. He

rmbrrLsfni Connie sari.. IJS.Mr Saxby himsell. There's no I glanced down at his naUs and up

afraid I dont license issued to again,

address in Massachusetts. Lieu-1him. I know it sounds unlikely

tenant. But if Tou want to get for a murderer to leave his gun

ii touch with them. I'm suie that behind, but it happens much more

ia frequently than you might sus-

"Oh. no. said Trant. I don't jpect. Theyre tracing tlje owner- ^ Oood bve Mrs

need to get in touch with them.iship right now. In a couple of J^nd to Connie. Go<w b^. ^s.

Theyve already got in touch with I hours, they should at least knpw

me. Mr. Green called me just a who its original purchases was.

couple of hours ago to tell me | and with any luck the owner may

9:00Looney Tunes 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30South Of Sahara 10:00Heckle & Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parker's Pals 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Popeye 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Command Performance 1:00New.s, CBS 1:30Dansorama 2:30Championshop Bowling 3:30Race of Week, CBS 4rooBig Picture 4:30Jewish New Year 5:00Action Theatre 6:00Crunch & Des 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe Show, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Brenner, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

11:15Bright Leaf 'Theatre SUNDAY

8:15Little Rascals ' -

8:30Oral Roberts 9:00Jewish Holy Days 9:15How Christian Science Heals

9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00UN In Action, CBS 10:30Camera Three & News, CBS

11:00The Christophers ll;30_Pace the Nation. CBS 12:00This Is the Answer 12:30Touchdown 12:45Football Klcknff, CBS 1:00Pro Football, CBS 3:30This Way Up 4:OO^Lets GO To College 4:30Foreign Legionnaire 5:00Last Word, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Jack Benny, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

"Well. he said, "the thing for me to do now seems to be to have a talk with Mrs. Ryson. Lets hope ru have a little more success with him. He held out his

10:30Markham,. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report

mW' Ch. 7

9:4^^_jack Pot Bowling. NBC 10:00Art Carney Slww, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Shema of the Jungle ll;30-M:?ircus Boy, NBC 2:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00World Series, NBC 4:15NCAA FootbaU, NBC 7:00U.S. BorderPatrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, ,NBC '

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBC ll;00_News, Weather, Sports 11:05Gospel Singers 12:00Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is Your Life i l:30^Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:05Sunday Matinee 3:00Water Show, NBC 3;30_World Series, NBC 6:00Football Show 6:301 Spy 7:05Riverboat, NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC.

10:05Loretta Young Show. NBC 10:30World of Talent, ABC 11:05News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

the pastor will preach on In Remembrance." The Sanctuary Choir will sing an arrangement of Tell Me the Stories of Jesiis Flowers will be provided by Mrs. B. Leon Tyson,

Bargain Price In Sal To Russia

Circle No, 3 will provide a rose for the Parental Dedication of Alva Wayne Worthington Jr.

Bobby Edwards will be Installed as a * member of the Red Oak Christian Church Board and Its Stewardship Committee. He has been elected to fill the unexpired term of his father, L. W. Edwards; who passed away August 23, 1959.

FRIDAY

5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News,^ NBC 7.00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight

8:00Trouble Shooter, NBC

8:30M Squad, NBC

9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC

Red Oak Christian

Announcements

TTie Rev, Howard James will close a revival Umight at . Rocky Pork Christian Church, Sanfpyd, where he held a student pastorate while attending Ehike University Divinity School.

At Sundays 11 oclock service

The new royal purple - velvet Baptistry and choir drapes, given oy Mrs. B. Leon Tyson, will be dedicated in loving memory of her husband, B. Leon Tyson, and her son-in-law, L. W. Edwards.

Youth meetings will be held at 6 (K) p.m. with Circle No, 8 serving a snack supper.

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Boy Scouts will meet Friday In the Scout Room.

HAVANA. AP) Cuba today announced tie sale of 330,000 tons ol raw sugar to the Soviet Union at the bargain price of2.905 cents a pound -ITS cents under the wiM'kl price..

The Institute for Sugar Stabilization' said 100.000 tons are for delivery this year, the balance in 1960.

Cuba sold the Soviets about 170,000 tons of sugar in August, which they qidckly resold on the world market.

The institute said although , a sacrifice was made in the price, the size of the latest transaction hi^y constructive for the

was

market because it nearly completes Cubas quota under the world sugar agreement and substantially reduces reserve stocks.

Denmark has an old wedding custom for the bride to carry a purse of small coins, to be tossed to -children watching at the church.

WESTINGHOUSE DESILU >LAYH0USE

OSEPB

SEE AND HEAR

I glanced up and down Sixty-fourth Street. But there w^s no* sign of Ala.

How Christian Science

Lieutenant Trant has figura-lively lit the fuse on a bomb. George find the situation most explosive, as the story continues here tomorrow.

mmrn

ICT-TV Sundays 9:15 A.M.

COtnDNT KILL IN

DAY N STOOD UP

QRY

CHANNEL 9

TONIGHT 9:00 P,M.

about Mr. Saxby and your daughter being there Friday night. Thats why I felt a little hopeful about vour being able to give us f;ome^l?ointers* You see, since vour daughter was there with him, and Mr. Green seemed to feel they were on quite friendly terms- I got the impression that Mr. Saxby must have beenwell, almost one of the family.

Oh, no. said Connie quidkly, too quickly. Ala hardly knew him. In fact. I think shed only met him twice; once here. He stopped by one evening for a drink. And then at a parly. It was more or less an accident that they drove up to the Greens together. I suppose it w^as just 1^ cause the Greens happened to invite them both at the same tme. That sounded the most improb-

be someone with a known grudge a^iflst him and . . . well, that will be that.

His smile bathed us in its blandness. Then, without the faintest change of expression, he said, "One thing more, Mrs. Hadley. You mentioned that Don

Hadley. Thank you for being so co-operative.

He started for the door. As he did so. a foreboding came to me that this Inevitably would be the moment when Ala would dash in and destroy everything. I went with him Into the hall and found myself scurrying ahead of him like a butler to open, the front door. ;?

Presenting the Magnificent Nineteen-Sixty

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Flatfish 4. Religious denomination 8. Pain

12. Stowe characwtr

13. Ended a session of parliament

15. Mild

17. Was carried

18. Chinese measure

19. Opposite of aweather

20. Faithful

21. Coterie

22. Turf

23. Hard fat

24. Animals neck hair

25. Type measure

26. Clothes:

COllOQ.

27. Used a needle

28'Expectations 80. Scurry off; colloq.

32. Orchestral instrument

33. Italian river

35. Land ghting force

36. Crystallized rain

87. Affectedly shy

38. Faucet

39. Fashion

40. Cronies

41. Pronoun

42. Restaurant

43. Account entry

44. Place in another order

17. Goddess of mischief

48. Whirlpool

49. Pack

50. Sea god

ToIo

OQ IIEIQ

O0Q

OQOI

QQQ

0tannnniinEiBaBiB on aaBBDS

aelution of Yeatordaya Puxxlo

DOWN

1. Depreciate

2. Resting place of King Arthur

3. Compressed into large bundles

4. Watch secretly

5. Son of Judah

6. Letter writer

7. Fish

8. Stage of life

70 nOOi CHAIEAIX flAVQttO ROM REfAKII AND 10111 D Tffi CLIAI SHUNS nsiiimc COMPANY DIVISION mm IKS'I. KAM DtSTlLMS CO.. CLEIMONI, V.

WM.

9. Symbol for copper

10. Feminine name

11. Supervised a publication

14. Lyric 16. New England state: abbr. ,

20. Harbor boats

21. Carpenters tools

23. Carbon

24. Measure

26. System of weights

27. Kind of boat

28. Brilliant display

29. C. American tree

30. Cutting wit

31. Cased for shipment

33, Courteous

34. Bivalve mollusk

36. Couches

37. Intrigue

39. Spoil

40. Hebrew letter

42. Shout

43. Condensed moisture

45. Christian era: abbr.

46. Proceed

FAS T!'

Pitt County Fair Secrets

na rusTwooo iizTT inctAi.

What Are They ? ?

Money Secret

Amazing secret

Digging aecret

Silver Anniveradry secret Interesting secrets.

In Saturdays Daily Reflector and oh radio that day you will be told the two secrets.

I^itl County Fair All Next Week

Pitt County On Parade

Creating a New Era of Elegance!

The motor cars represcjited here will soon introduce a new era elegance to the worlds highways. *

They are the Cadillac cars of 1960and, from every standpoint, they represent the Cadillac tradition in its finest hour.

In appearance, they are regal and majestic as never beforea brilliant symphony^of line and contour from the sparkling new front grille to the graceful flow of the rear fenders.

In interior decor, they are truly magnificentfeaturing luxurious new fabrics and leathersnew convenience and excellence of appointments.

And in the way they drive and handle, they are perfection on wheels. There is a greatly refined engine and transmission that provide even finer performance ... a ride of unbelievable smoothness and quiet and notable advancements in power steering and braking.

These new Cadillac virtues have been interpreted in thirteen distinctive body styles. Every mptorist owes himself an hour at the wheel.

The I960 Cadillac is waiting for you now at your authorized Cadillac dealer'sand your dealer himself is waiting to introduce you to this magnificent new Standard of the World!

THr rOt'Ff Dl VILlt

TM IDf TT-TWO court

See and Drive the 1960 Standard of the World

1205 Dickinson Ave.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

BROWN-WOOD

N. C. Motor De.ler Lic.nu No. 741 Phono PL 2-2882, CrcnviU., N. C

, r

' I

* %

rrUajr, October 1, 198bfHE DA^Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

RAGE SBVE^Arch-Rivals Meet Tonight At East EaroUna Field

Game Tonight

The Farmville Red Devils will play host to the Ayden Tornadoes tonifht at 8:00 in a conference rame.

Top notch ball playinf is expected in the Farmville stadium as the arch-rlvala meet for the first time this season. In last weeka play ie Red Devils were defeated 13-8 by a Mt Olive team rated as the number one class A team in the state, while the Tornadoes lost 22-6 to a heavier and more experienced Robersonville team.

ECC Leads In

yii

WILSON, On the basis of team statistics, East Carolina Col-lp?e is cutting quite a swath In District 26, National Association of '^tercollegiate Athletics.

Coach Jack Boones Pirates are the top scoring crew in the district with 85 points in three games, lead the district in rushing with a'.i average of 230 yards per contest, top the district in total offense with an average of 341 yards game, and have held the opponents to the best mark on total defense with an average of 198 yards per contest. ^

Halfback Olenn Bass adds to the East Carolina leadership. He is tied with Halfback Bobby Pate -of Presbjderian College for the Incividual scoring leadenship this w<k wiUi 30 points. Ba.ss also

Twenty Veari is a long time. For Rose High, it seems even longer than that when they talk about beating Washington High in football. From all gathered reports, this is how long it has been since Greenville was able to defeat; the Pam Pack in a pigskin game.

Although, a tie game slipped into the picture a decade back, Washington folks never worry about the Greenville game and feel that it is absurd to think that their club might lose. Why, it*s like saying little Podunk U. is going to beat Notre Dame.

The time is here again and tonight a cocky band of Washington gpdders will malre the short trip to Greenville, expecting to walk off the field with another win. And this Washington club isnt even expected to have to scramble liko the one that edged Greenville 13-6 last year.

Flu Is Crippling Blow

running with an average of 91J yurcLs per game.

i.ienoir Rhyne College, idle last fcnturday. stili holds the team passing Icaaershlp with an aver-rge of 131 yards per game, has held the opposition to only 52 jards per game through the air, and has allowed Its opponents to, score only eight points in one game.

Tailback Lee Farmer of Lenoir Rhyne Is the district's top man In total offense. He averaged 116 3ards in his teams first and only contest thus far. End Dick Lage of Lenoir Rhyne is the top pass receiver with an average of 63 yards per contest.

Appalachian State has the best defense .agaii.st rushing. In two games the Apps have allowed an average of only 38.5 yards. Halfback Charles Cantt of Apalachian is the top punter In the district. Oil four atten-pts he has averaged 45 yards.

Quarterback Bob Cooper of Western Carolina has taken the lead in passing. In three games Cooper has passed 53 times and has completed 32 for 351 yards. He Is averaging 117 yards per contest.

MMID/fEAR

Factory Method

RETREADING

Thai Can Be Balanced

Less Than V2

The Coat of a New Tira

BUDGET TERMS Pay While You Rida

GAMMON Supply Co.

Stll a Ootanebe Dial PL t-4417

Since practice started way back in August, the Washington game has been on the minds of the Phanta. This w'as the game they wanted most of all and this was4he year they could do it.

And the way things started out, fans got the feeling that this might just be that year. They opened with two straight wins before running up with a team just a little too stronga host of flu germs.

This virus caused one cancelation and has wrecked the Greenville club in many respects. Eight frontline players are out and Coach Bud Phillips has had to bring his club along fast this week.

Sick But Not Deaa

Washington will enter the game as a heavy favorite. They are at full strength and are one of the better teams in the conference. But football is a funny game and the ball can bounce many ways before 48 minutes tick away on the clock.

Many teams, short on talent, depth and other ingredients, have won on sheer determination. A team that is really fired up, so to speak, is hard to beat any time.

Greenville should be that way tonight. Coach Bud Phillips has by no means given up the ship. They have a good teamone of the strongest on our schedulebut we are going out to win it and definitely make it interesting, he declares.

The line felt the biggest impact of the flu virus and will be filled with many newcomers tonight. They are green but there will be no pressure on them. They have everything td gain and very little to lose.

Predictions Of The Week

Last week, the prediction chart show^ed nine out of twelve picks correct with the Carolina-Notre Dame tilt being the biggest blunder. The Catawba Newberry scrap was hit on the head. Heres hoping, that the Indians follow our pick this week.

East Carolina over Catawba by 14; An explosive backfield mixed with a hard charging line is making Jack Boone smile again.

Greenville over Washington by 3; Going against everything that we ever learned. Few breaks could give Pam Pack easy win but a fired up Phant team could bring a hot time in the old town tonight.

Carolina over N. C. State by 6; Experience says no but our judgement says stick with the Scrape-goats one more time.

Rice over Duke-by 8; Its hard to pick Blue Devil games but two defeats are hard to take and doesnt build up spirits.

Wake Forest Over Tulane by 7; Deacs have proved us to be wrong twice so we must change sides.

^ Appalachian over Elon by 18: Too much size and experience for Christians.

Lenoir Rhyne over Newberry by 8; Bears roll along over non-conference clubs.

Tampa over Western Carolina by 7; Florida club is always loaded and game will be played at Tampa.'

Chisox Coast To 11-0 Win

Bjf TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor

CHICAGO (AP) Can an 11-0 World Series game have a turning point?

Could be. What If Charlie Neals long drive down the left field line in the uura inoLng of Thixrsdaya game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Chicago White Sox had gone fair by a few feet instead of foul by a few feet?-

That would have made the score 2-1 In favor of the Sox Instead of 2-0. Possibly it would have braced up the Dodgers. But it went foul and the next thing the roof fell in on the hapless National League champions. The punchlcss Sox scored seven runs In the bottom of the third and went out in front 9-0 with the game only one-third over.

But looking at it realistically nothing could have stopped the Sox. In the first inning two hit-and-run plays and two runs showed why this was a go-go team.

After Luis Aparicio popped out, Nelson Pox drew a walk and was running when Jim Landis lashed ar single to right. Fox reached third and scored on the first of Ted Kluszewskis three hits, a single to right that also senh Lan-1 dis to third. Landis scored on I Sherman Lollars long fly to right.

Then came the third, dubbed by! Manager Walt Alston of the Dodgers as being as bad an inning as his team had suffered all season.

Again it started with Aparaicio flying out. Pox doubled and Landis singled, scoring him. Kluszew-ski then hit the first o his two i home runs of the day, into the right field stands, scoring Landis.

Chuck Chum came in to relieve Roger Craig on the mound for the Dodgers. At this point Sherman LoUar sent a high fly to center and the usually dependable Duke Snider collided with Wally Moon and dropped it for a two-base error. Bill Goodman singled into right scoring Lolla-r.

A1 Smith doubled to left center and was saved from embarrassment when be went charging in to third where Goodman was standing only to have Snider make his second error of the inning by throwing wild to second. Goodman! scored and Smith was safe at third.

Jim Rivera bounced to Neal who threw wild to the plate for an error as Smith scored and Rivera took second. Early Wynn, the durable Sox pitcher, promptly doubled to left center scoring Rivera to make It 9-0. Churn got Aparicio and Fox to ground out, ending the inning.

What followed was anticlimax. In the fourth, Landis hit his third consecutive i^le and Kluszewski hit his second consecuttve home run to make the score 11-0 and there it stayed. Kluszewskis 5 runs batted in tied a series record-

Wynn held the Dodgers In complete check until the eighth when his arm tired and he asked to be relieved. Gerry Staley took over the pitching duties and preserved the shutout. '

Pam Pack Rated

Over Greenville

By JOHNNY HCDSON Two weeks ago this very day, Oreenvljle stoppeil a strong Jack-fcmidUe tram ao-lTandT looked onj their way to a successful season. Tonight they take on a Washington High eleven and will rate as heavy underdogs.

The Phantoms have two vlctor-to their credit without a defeat but since a flu virus hit here several week.s back. Coach Bud Phillips ha.T gone through a period of shuffling his lineup several different ways, hoping to come up With a fortiable lineup for the

er&i and Billy Pittman have reaped most of the glory tu recent^ wins and will have to be shopped if OreenvUli nop to clfim a

victory.

Tonights^armi wl 4ae the fea- -ture event of the Northeaatem I Conference slate this week. Both I teams are undefeated in loop play land the game will have strong bearing on the championship, i The two clubs are big rivals and 'cue of the largest crowds of the i season U expected to file Into East I Carolinas College Stadium foy * the 8:00 klckoff.

Pam Pack

The flu epidemic struck the Grtenvllle campi'hard. putting as many as twelve on the sldellpi^ an one i<me, and Phillips will take the field tonight with eight still counted out of action.

Green Line Catching the brunt of the ufi-expected attack has been the line V'iiere Phillips has lost his whole right side and two boys off the left side. The starting backfield wlU be at full strength but a couple of top reserves, Billy James and Randy Bass may miss action.

GW Faces West ifitginia In Tilt Tongiht

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ed Hinos sturdy right arm to*

ECC STARTER Johnny Wike, senior guard, has moved

into a starting slot in the Ea.st Carolina llhe as they meet Ca-taWba tomorrow. Wike, a Wingate Junior College transfer, was on the second unit last season.

Pirates Make Final Plans For Catawba

East Carolina worked out in light gear yesterday afternoon, brushing up on final assignments for their encounter with Catawba tomorrow night at Sa^iisbury.

Several changes will be evident in'the ECC lineup when they take the field tomorrow night in their second conference game of the ST aeon.

Mac Thacker, regular fullback, is still nursing an arm Injury and will be on the sidelines. George Turner has been running from the slot this week along with James Speight.

If Speight gets the starting assignment at fullback. Sonny Basinger wlU move into the left halfback alot. The change would give the Piratea more speed but without 'rhacker,'they will be weaker in blocking and power.

Jerry Carpenter is still on the injury list. Bert> Stafford has

Phillips has elevated members night poses perhaps th most seri-of his second unit to stsrtlng slots ;ous threat West Virginia's Moun-

World Serlea Flgnree By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FIRST GAME Attendance48,OIS Total recelpts-^M28,7S7.09 Players share#166,136.12 Commissionera share $48,-863.56

Clubs and leagues share$110,-537.41 (total)

W. L. Pet.

Chicago ..... 10 1.000

Los Angeles .......... 0 1 .000

First game, at CSiicago, Oct. 1

R H E

Los Angeles ............ 0 8 3

Chicago ................ 11 11 Oi

Craig, Chum (3), Labine (4),i Koufax (5), Kllppstein (7) and' Roseboro; Wynn, Staley (8) and Lollar. WWynn. LCraig. i Home runsChicago, Kluszewski

stepped Into the number two quarterback slot and will .probably be uced on defense.

Coach Bill McDonald will also have a charge in his starting liiie. Johnny Wike, a senior guard, has been moved up to the first unit ahead of James Gordon. Dempsey Williams has also been working on the first unit in the guard slot and may start on de-leiuse against Catawba.

Chuck Gordon returned to full scale work this week and will play tomorrow for the first time this season. A center, Gordon will be working behind Lynn Barnett and Henry Vensant.

East Carolina will be favored over their North State foes but Coach Jack Boone has warned his club about expecting a "breather. The Pirates upset Catawba last year, 8-0.

in the line and It will be a "green one that goes up against the veteran and beefy line of Washington.

I..ayne Jorgen.sen and Edward Hook have been moved up to take over the flanks In place of Bert Aycock and Skip Wright. Richard Taft is also ready to step In and help out here. '

Larry Roberts is Norfleet Felton's understudy at tackle and v/ul get the starting nod tonight Hicng with Louis Dale. Billy Wade, nursing a hand injury, has been moved to a guard slot and will team with Lawrance Davenport here. Jeff Fountain is stUl available and will start at center.

Ersklne Duff will quarterback the club and his backfield will consist of Alan MacArthur and Wayne Sumerlll at the halfs and Robin Willong at fullback.

taineers will face In their gol M dominating Southern Ctmferenoe football for still another year.

The Mountaineers will be after their 30th consecutive cmrference football victory when they flwe Hino and his George Washington teammates at 7 pm. (EST) In Washingtons Griffith Stadium in the game that kicks off a weekend of family feuding anumg league teams.

Virginia Tech faces WUUam and Mary in the Harvest Bowl game at Roanoke, Va-, and Davidson Is at. The Citadel in conferMice games tomorrow afternoon. Vir* ginia Military Institute tmkes on Richmond tomorrow night at Portsmouth, Va., in atlU another league contest.

The only' conference team fa-_._ ing an outside foe this weekend is Furman. The Purple Hurricane

Pack Strong

After a one point defeat by Wll- goes to Chattanooga tonight, son, Washington has come back strong to take victories over New Fern and Eliazbeth City in conference activity and have been tabbed Rg the team to fill the vacanted conference crown.

The visitor have a large line and field a backfield full of quick-stepping halfbacks. Adrian Wat-

Unless GW trips West Virginia tonight the Mountaineers t(H>ho-more-laden team may be ready to handle its last two league foes Virginia Tech and The Citadel, who will be played at home In the last two games of the campaign for the perennial league champions.

Eppes To Battle Georgetown Club

The Eppes Bulldogs, staggering, along with a 1-2-0 record, playj host to AA Georgetown tonight, in a non-conference affair. I

Last season, the Panthers de-' feated Eppes 13-6 but will be! slight underdogs In tonights tas-' sle. i

Willie Brewlngton and Luke Williams are a couple other linemen slated to pace the Bulldogs defensive attack. Both have been outstanding in all three of Eppes games.

Second game, at Chicago, Friday, Oct. 2.

Third game, at Los Angeles, Sunday, Oct, 4.

Fourth game, at Los Angeles, Monday, Oct. 5.

Fifth game, if necessary, at Los Angeles, Tuesday, Oct. 6. 1

Sixth game, if necessary, at CTii-cago, Thursday, Oct. 8. j

Seventh game, if necessary, at; CHiicago, Friday, Oct. 9.

BIG Savings For Youl GOING OUT OF BUSINFSS

SALE

Novi In Progress

Everything At William* Sport Shop .Going At Sacrifice Prices . . .

Sporting Good*Fishing Equipment Hunting Clothe*Athletic Goods

Jackpot Again; School Closed

ROY, N.M. (AP)-Kids in Roy really hit the jackpot this year.

Last suntuner the towns watrfr supply failed and Saturday night baths were foregone for a couple of weeks.

Now new troubles have beset this cowtownthe school's furnace is on the blink.

In the Eppes camp this week,, Coaches Daniels and Sanders have been trying to erase mis-| takes made in the last two games and are confident of a better! showing by their dub tonight. j

The Eppes coaches are still j basing a lot of their strength on unproven freshmen. About ten first year men have figured ^ in Daniels plans and the coach feels that once some experience is gained, his club will be tough.

David Newton, Dalton and Al-| ton Davis have returned to the lineup after being out with Injuries and will strengthen the Eppe.s line.

Fight ReauUs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Danny Valdez, 125'it. Los Angeles, outpointed Wight Hawkins, 123, Loe Angeles. 12 (for California featherweight

title).

Copenhagen Christian Christensen. Denmar, stopped EmUlo Marconi, Italy, 9 (welterweights).

Record Broken

LOS- ANGELES (AP) One record gone and more to idlow'. So it was today ae the Dodgers sold out huge Memorial Coliseum for the three World Series games scheduled here.

Crowds of 92,000-plus are Insured for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, if the Tuesday game is necessary, and already broken is the paid attendance mark for one Series game.

That was 86,288 for the Boston Braves-at-Cleveland game Oct. 10, J948.

Toy*

WILLIAMS SPORT SHOP

206 EAST 5T^I ST.. GREENVILLE, N.

HEAR

North Carolina

vs.

N. C. State

Saturday 1:45 P.M.

OVER

RADIO

1590 ON YOUR DIAL 5,000 Watts Of Selling Power

Rely Ob TIm All Work Gaarantead Proaipt Expert Serrle At Moderis Prleoo

Saad8 Shoe Shop

lit Qrande Ara. PL f-Utt

86 PROOF

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

PINT

$3-00 4/5 quart

TVtONI MSTHitNO COStSANT LAWMNCttUtA KINTUCXT

Battle Yearby will be here Friday and Saturday October 2nd and 3rd.

to present Stoirs-Schaefers travellnf display of new fabrics for custom clothes designed by Vilordo. You are cordially invited to see this outstanding presentation.

oPRtnahk

Fashion In A Man World

: |iH'

fAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C,

Friday, October 2, 999

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Toledos Pedestrian Mall

Studied By Many Cities

TOLEDO; Ohio (AP)-In Its experiment with pedestrian malls as a tonic for downtown business. Toledo has found itself under the microscope of city planners all over the nation.

The test originally was intended as a 45-day experiment. Last Aug. 8 the city closed off four blocks (rf two busy, parallel streets and converted them into grassy malLs embellished with trees, shrubs, ponds, statuary, a playground and other attractions.

The planners soon discovered they had unleashed a volcano of interest in scones of other cities seeking a way to rejuvenate their downtottm sections.

Stones and editorials about the malLs appeared in more than a thousand newspapers. Hundreds of Inquiries poured into city and Chamber of Commerce offices. Hundreds of inquines poured into city and Chamber of Commerce offices. Seventy delegations, including some from Canada, came to Toledo to appraise the experi

ment.

Pleased by the publicity and by j the reactions of the merchants !and public, the city decided to extend the test to Nov. 15 for a j total period of 105 days, i By then, the planners hope to have accumulated enough daW to determine whether constructijp of permanent malls would be \lh-While. 1

I Right now, the public and^ the | downtown merchants appear toi favor them. j

Thousands of persons from the j 1 Toledo area have flocked downtown to ogle and spend a buck ; or so in the stores along the malls.

I like the , idea, says one housewife, Margai'et Finn. The malls seem to perk up the old buildings. They make shopping more interesting.

I Another housewife, Mrs. David' Watson, has an opposite reaction;] When I come downtown I'm inj a hurry. I dont want to fool | around, looking at trees and

Many Cases Are Heard In

flowers. Anyway, if* harder to l>ark now."-

Parking space, or the lack of it, is the main gripe of the dis-seqters.

There are plenty of pay park lots and garages in the downtown section, but free spots are scarce.

If the malls become permanent, the parking situation would be improved. Downtown Toledo Associates, a merchants organization, is having a .survey made in search of potential sites for low-cost, shoppers parking.

An early survey among merchants on the malLs showed that 70 per cent of them had an upswing in sales despite a prolonged head wave and the steel' strike. Thirty per cent said business was down.

Merchants off the mall also said business was up, but to a lesser: degree. I

In a more recent survey, 80 per, cent of the on-the-maU merchants, favored extending the test. Off-the. j mall merchants gave a 69 per cent] nod to extension. It was on the; basis of this survey that the city] decided to lengthen the test.

AERIAL^HELP A former Navy torpedo

plane, part of state forestry service, ^

tion on Are blazing through brush near Lakeside. Calif.

This is Good Time Of Year For Car Chedk Up

Society Of Buccaneers To Observe Homecoming With Smoker, Dinner

East Carolina Colleges newly, Election of a new Chief Buc-crganized Society of Buccaneers jcaneer, only officer of the organ-wili celebrate Homecoming Dayjization, will take place at the din-ior Alumni on the campus Satur-fner. Johnson has held this office day, October 10. with a smoker]since the founding of ths Society and dinner in the East Dining of Buccaneers lastMay.

Hall at 6 p.m. From 300 to 400 members are expected to attend.

The meeting w ill be the second

held by the Society, which was organized last May and Is composed of men who have attended East Carolina.

Jame.s A. John.son Jr., principal of the Virginia Beach High School

Giving Needle To Tattoo Parlors

By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Presa Automotive Writer

DETROIT (AP) The people who service automobiles would like to borrow the dentists slogan and suggest you see them at least twice a year.

And, they say. this Is one of the best times to stop in for a checkup, whether its a car deal-ei or your favwite neighborhood filling station.

Christmas it only 72 shopping days away and in many parts of the United States winter weather is a lot closer than that. The service people think you ought to be ready for it.

Anti-freeze is as necessary as gasoline if you run a car during the winter anywhere north of the Mason-Dixon Line.

One manufacturer predicts about 118 million gallons of antifreeze will be sold in the United States this winter, 86 per cent of it the long-lasting typetechnically, ethylene glycol.

The makers label this type permanent. But quickly point out that what they really mean is permanent for one winter. >

The ethylene glycol you put In last fall is still in the car radiator and Just as good as ever unless you drained it in the spring. But, by now, all brands are loaded with rust and corrosion inhibitors and these wear out in less than 12 months.

The cooling system should be drained and flushed. If this is done professionally, most brands of antl-freeze will guarantee their

product for tie entire winter.

Anti-freeze, of course, is not the only item involved in a winter car checkup. Here are some other service suggestions:

1. Check all hose and heater connections along with the thermostat. A special winter thermostat is desireable in some areas to get the most out of your heater.

2. Check the exhaust system. Much winter driving is done with car windows closed and the slightest carbon monoxide leak is dangerous.

3. Check the battery and entire electrical system. Youre apt to

do more driving with ligfats ing the long wintr nights.

4. If you live where you need it, dont iorget special anti-freeze for your windsldeid washer system. And while at it riieck your windshield wipers and defrosters.

5. A childs- beach pail full of sand in the trunk can prove mighty handy if you^get stodc on ice or in snow. ClMdns. loo,

are valuable many places. And if you favor snow tires, cheric them now while the grass is Mill green. * '

CONDEMN SIXTEEN , PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) !A special jnilltary court has condemned 16 persons to death and two to life imiMTscmment On charges of plotting to overthrow the Cambodian government. There is no appeal.

The male mallard, one of the most numerous of game birds, has a bright green head and a purple mark on the wings.

ROYALE

*2 PINT

ofsrairo moM ctiit noof CHARLES lACQUIN tt Cil. Int., Niite.. Pa.

NEW YORK AP) Heal^ authorities are giving the needle to the citys six tattoo parlors. ||

and Chief Buccaneer of the So-They must clean up or close up.i ciety, will act as master of cere-! Effective today, a new health' monies at the get together of code requires that tattoo artists

alumni. imiust sterilize both the dyes and

Vice President and Dean of equipment they use and must Instruction Leo W., Jenkins of i operate in a clean and sanitary East Carolina has accepted an In-jmsoner. The old code lacked pro-vitation to speak at the dinneri'is'ons covering tattooing, and will make an Informal talk] Health officials w'ere spurred to members. President John D.|into action by the recent death Messick of the college will also from hepatitis of a ten-ager tat-

appear on the program in a brief tooed on Coney Island,

discussion of college affairs.

A program featuring the light and entertaining will include music director by Gordon A. Johnson of the faculty.

Jean Louis Gamier, French architect who died in 1898, won the famous Prix de Rome when 23 years old.

Municipal Police Court

Judge Charles H. Wliedbee tried 39 cases in Municipar Recorder's Court September 28.

Susan A. Franklin, 403 E. Ninth St., improper turn, not guilty; Louis Adams, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay costs; Bobby Mabry, Negro. 210 W. 15th St., a.ssault, rot guilty; Harold Wil.son, Route 2, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days .svfspcnded, pay $20. costs deducted; James Sparkman, Negro, 411 Hudson St., I assault with r deadly weapon, 30 days on the roads .su.spended, pay' $20. costs deducted, good behavior for two years and not visit Hambo' Grill of W^est End Tea Room for; one year; Willie Harris. Negjo, 115 , Greene St., carrying concealed weapon, nol pros; Walter F. Gray, Negro, 1119-A W. Fifth St., failure to stop for stop sign, pay $10 on costs.

Abram Newton, Negro, 822 Fie-' ming St., drunk, 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay $25. costs deducted; Kenneth Meek.*;, 1501 N.' Washington St.. improper muffler, pay costs; Andrew Stoke.s Jr.. Route 2, Ayden, failure to yield right of way, not guilty; Alleh James Deloatch,* Negro, 206 Tyson ' St., no operators license, prayer for judgment, continued to; Willie James Harris. Negro,' 115 N. Green St., possessing non-1 tajt-paid whiskey, six months on the roads, suspended, pay $200 costa deducted, and appear In Superior Court; Marvin E. Moore, 833 Fleming St., larceny, 90 days on the roads, suspended, pay $25. eoets deducted, and not violate, any law for two years, placed on probation for five years, remain ^gainfully employed and not be on public street after 11 p.m.

McArthur Blount, Negro, 1207-A Pitt St., larceny, 90 days on the roeds. suspended, pay $25. co.st.s: deducted, not violate any law- for two years, placed on probation for live years, remain gainfully employed and not be on any public' street after 11 p.m.; Walter M. Williams, 604 Norris St., speeding, pay costs; Ben Foreman. Negro, Route 1, Greenville, failure' to stop for red light, pay costs; Roosevelt Roberson, Negro, 408 Bonner Lane, drunk, 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay cost*.; Charlie Jones, Negro, 505 W. I3th St.. as.sault on a female, 30 days suspended, pay costs, and failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on co.:ts: Clyde Wllh.s, Negro,}

Route 2, Greenville, driving aer license revoked, pay $200, costs deducted and appear in Superior Court and speeding, 30 days suspended, pay ccHsts; Jame.s 'V5ll-liam.s, Negro, 714 Vanderbilt St., possessing .non-tax-paid whi.siey. six months on the roads, appealed to Superior Court, bond, $500. i

Joe Willis Moye, 312 Boyd Ave.,; operating left pf center line, pay costs; Jame Harvey Baker. Route 1, Greenville, failure to etop for red light, pay costs; Le.s-tci;,* Johnson, 512-B W'. 12ih St..! assault with a deadly weapoi), 30 day on the roads suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; John s.* Brown, 1114 W. Wright Road, peedlng, pay costs; Rufus Stepps, 620 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days su.s-pended, pay $17. costs deducted; Robert Lee Cobb, Negro, 1718 S.i Pitt St., assault on a female, 301 days on the roads, su.spenUed. pay; $2U. costs deducted; Alina K. Letchworth, 600 . luth St.; failure to yield right of way, pay cost: Robert L. Pinner, Route l, Chocowlnity, failure to stop for A.atop $ign, pay costs; Jim Free

man, Farmville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay costs.

John Jenkins, Negro, 608 Roosevelt Ave., possessing non-tax-paid whi.skey, 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; Larry H. Barne., 2701 E. Third St., careless and reckles-s griving, guilty, making Improper turn, pay costs; Linwood Woodard. Negro, 1601 W. Fifth St., failure to yield right of way, nol pros, and failure to stop for stop sign, not guilty': Helen Taft, 425 Longmeadow Rd., failure to stop for a stop sign, paid $10 on costs; Charlie E. Cradle, Negro. 813 Douglas Ave., failure to skjp for a red light, pay costs; Melvin Ward. Negro, 617 Fleming St., drunk. 30 days on the roads, suspended, pay costs; Johnny H. Gurganus, Route 5, Greenville, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay costs; Dan Allen Moore, Route 4, Greenville, care-le.ss and reckless driving, pay $20. costs deducted and assigned to! drivers clinic, and improper muffler, pupyer for judgment continued, remove muffler and pay costs; James Robert Davis, Route 3, Ayden. speeding, pay costs; Wilton Cox, Negro, 217 Center St., di.sorderly conduct, 30 days suspended, pay $25. costs deducted.

FACING FLIGHT Native woman waits with belongings for evacuation sooth from Sam Neua province In north Laos. Communist rebels are fighting In northern area;

Mm at

M> see offK sew mms!

SATURDAY

Stafford Olds ii Sfalion

Cotancke Street

Favor For Chrldr^n

Drink For' Everyone- . , Saturday

Come in and RegUter for Free Gasoline and Tire

This Afternoon... To-nite... All Day Saturday More Old Fashioned Bargains In Our Big ...

SURPLUS STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE

SAVE

$230 on Bedroom Suites $126 on Living Room Suites $86 on Dining Room Suites $100 on Refrigerators

-;;--$60 on Hide-A-Way Bed One-Half on Floor Covering Huge Sum on All Bedding

On Anything For Any Room

BARGAINS IN BARGAINS IN

BEDROOM SUITES Living Room Suites

$82.45 *Rough Boy Suite

The ideal outfit for the beginner, the boy or the extra room.. You get 5 drawer chest, bookcase bed; Mahogany or .95

Maple and only ........ U *

. Sava $120.00 On This Sofa

Casual sofa in ' novefty

weave

covering; elbow height arms, foam rubber, seats; instead of $249.50

$139.50 Teen Age Group

Save $126.00 This Group ^

You'll love this group; it includes dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed: Grey or Blonde and very modem; $

now only......

8 Pc. Swedish group; foam-rubber settee, rocker, chair, 2 step tables, coffee table, 2 lamps,

*269"*

Save $100.00 This Group

$299.50 Solid Mahogany. Sofa

18th Century Solid Mahogany; 54 triple dresser, shadow box mirror, Tiester post bed, six drawer chest; instead of $585.95

'485-

Authentic Empire style; Imported tapestry covering; hand carved back, pillow arms; distinctive,

.................'239*

now

$459.95 Twin Bedroom Suite

Solid Cherry, bedroom suite; triple dresser, mirror, huge chest, companion bedposter style; three gencraton suite now only ........ O I tJ

BARGAINS IN

GOOD HEATERS

Wilson Wood Heatar

Save $230.00 This Suite

Solid select Knotty Pine; Vanity, mirror^ stool, chest, bed; Golden

Has controlled down draft, loHd cast iron bottom and top, aizt 19x20; a real value

$27.50 Laundry Heater

finish; a special feature and instead of $389.95,

A good coker, an excellent heater; has smoothing Iron rack; solid cast iron $0^.50

and now only ............ km

10 PC.

SOFABED SUITES

Hot Blast Heater

10 Pc. Dual Purpose

Sofa Bed Grouping

Top feed, holds fire overnight, porcelain foot rest; a real Yalue for $Q/|.89

only...........................04k

You get sofa bed, platform rocker, ottfnan, two sofa pillows, two end tables, coffee table, two lamp tabies . easy terms and

everything ^169

for

$84.95 Warm Morning Heater

Holds fire over night; has terrific heating efficiency; top quality

Jres

and now only

FURNIiURE * RUGS STOVES & HOUSE FURNISHINGS

GREiNVILLi

AURORA

L k_

Friday, October 2, 1289THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE tmm

FORFEITS BAIL

LOS ANGELES (AP> ~ Tele-visicm act-or-producer Desi Arnaz forfeited 121 bail on a drunk charge. He failed to show up to answer the charge in Municipal Court Wednesday. He was arrested Sept. 19. Two plainclothes-men said he was staggering along a Hollywood street.

PUBLIC NOTICE

notice will be pleaded in bar of Uicir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator. Tills the 26th day of August, 1959. Guaranty Bank & Trust Go. and Dorothy T. Edwards Administrator and Administratrix of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased R. B. Lee, Arty.

Aug. 28 Sept. 4-11-18-25 Oct. 2

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrator and Ad-- ministra trlx, respectively, of the Estate of L. W. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate t of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company. Evans Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 5th day of August, 196a, or this

EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of ihe.Wlll of J. B. Cayton, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor jon or before September 15, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executor.

This the 15th day of September, 1959.

r. G. CAYTON Executorof the Will of J. B. Cayton, deceased Sept. 18-25 Oct. 2-9-16-23

NOTICB

NORTH CAROTJiNA

r rrr county

Under and by virtue of an order cf the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the special proceedings entitled Guaranty ^nk and Trust Company, Administrator of Bssie Stokes Harris, deceased, petitioner, vs. Ralph Harria and wife, Lucy M. Harris, Wilbur D. Harris and wife, Mary Harris, Estelle H. Teel and husband, Charlie Teel, Nell H. Moore and husband, Robert Moore, Hubert E. Harris and wife, Fannie E Harris, Larry T. Harris and wife, Shelley C. Harris, Roy Harris and wife, Barbara V. Harris, Bennie H. Smith and husband, Clarence T. Smith, Mary

H. Branch and husb^d, Herbert Branch, Gilbert Harris and wife, Martha W. Harris, Esse H. Hemby aud husband. James P. Hemby. Respondents, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 9th day oi October, 1959, at 12 oclocx 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 described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the ,Clty of Greenville, Pitt County, 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 818, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which said plat i-eierence is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description and further being the identical lot or parcel of land copveyed by deed

of record In Book -24, page 605, Pitt County Registry.

This the 8th day of September, 1959.

M. E. CAVEa^DISH Commissioner ,-3ept. U-18-25 Oct. 3

EXPERT SERVICE

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

House Trailer For Rent

ONE BEDROOr~HOiSETRAlL er located J.T WUUams TraU-er Park on E. 10th Street. Ideal for couple. Rent 440 monthly. Contact Reliable Plumbing Co. 29-5t

SPECIAL NOTICES

IROPHIES, PLAQUES FOB. ALL occasions. One day engraving .service. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. 26-6t

23 INCH

SYLVANIA TV

Why settle for part of the picture when, you can lee It aU for LESS?,

bp 23 Sylvania TV

AppUance Mart, Inc. Four Kelvlnator Readquarten In Greenville!

Sept. 15-tf

FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT ON first floor near Elmhurst School. Located 14th Street Extension. Call PL 2-2602 . 303t

FIVE ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment completely refinlshed. Piped for automatic washer, back yard fenced. One block from 3rd Street School. Phone PL 2-4293, Mrs. J.C. Youngblood.

I__Sept. 80-tf

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-' meiit. Has bath and hot water. Maybe seen at corner Broad and Ridgeway No. 200. CaU Whitney 6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect In Washington. Sept. 22-tf

SchoolsInatructiont

THREE BEDROOM HOhSfc WITH carport and storage In full brick veneeron your lot. $8,500. Contact Leseo Homes. 309 Trade Street, Tarboro, N.C. TA 3-4182 (coUect) Sept. 2-1 mo.

CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH, , . .

boxed to go or served in dining room 97 cents. Order includes FRIED CHICKEN, shoestring potatoes, honey, rolls. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.

Spet. 28-1 mo.

World Series Time Is Here!

Good Ued TV SETS

$10 up Appliance Mart

Inc.

Sept. 10-tf

ATTENTION HUNTERS! HAVING trouble finding magnum shells? Visit the complete hunting center at Edwards Hardware, where shopping is a pleasure. l-6t

LEARN 'TO DANCE AND YOULL enjoy all social occasUms! Modem Dallroom dancing taught by competent instructors. Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078. Sept. 30-1 mo.

Majorette School

start in near future, a majorette school. If interested contact Nancy Berryman, PL Z-S570.

SO-St

CORNER OP EAST 4TH AND M^de St upstalri apartment. Living room, two bedroomi, kitchenette. Steam beat. Conven! eat to college. Dial, PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For Information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

1953 CHEVROLET IN PERFECT condition. See and make oifer at 1606 E. 3rd Street. 2-3t

KLAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNERHOUSE consisting cf six rooms and bath.

Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL PL 2-3804 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE

2 1-4 BY 3 1-4 SPEED ORAPRIO.

case, flash, filmholders, film packadapter. $135. Good condition. CaU PL 8-2579.

Oct. 2-tf

Cliff Says:

Beat Buy In TownI qt. Mirror-malie prewnre cooker. $14.95 value at $8.95 at Edwarda Hardware. 25>5t

CHIHUAHUA AND TOY TERR-ler puppies for sale. Have been de-wormed. Bill Evans, Falkland highway, Phone PL 2-^06. *

2-6t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP stairs apartment with private bath. Also .three room unfurnlsh ed downstairs apartment with private bath and utility room. See Mrs. Lloyd Grantham, 500 E. 10th Street. Phono PL 2-2168 or PL 8-1977. Sept. 29-tf

ROOM WITH MODERN CON-venienoes. Semi-private bath. Phone PL 2-3842, Mrs. Leon Fleming, 804 W^ 3rd St.__L3jt

PRIVATE ROOM WITH PRIVATE tUed bath and private entrance. Accommodates three men. Phone

l-3t

2-2485. Sept. 29-tf

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 Cory Agency, Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. & Frl.-tf

WANTED

WANTED! ONE TENANT FOR 8 to 12 acres of tobaccb. Contact P O. Box 37, Stokes, N.C.

Sept. 30-tf

Mr. Farmer

We BUY Floor Scrap T obaccd

Planters Warehouse

Memorial Dr. Bypass Phone PL 2-4824

,Sept. 21-1 mo.

WE WANT TO BUY SWEET Potatoes, We have plenty baskets for sale. Toms Product, 800 Clark Street, City. 2-6t

AT FIVE POINTS, CHOICE AIR-conditioned, heated offices. Available now! See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.

25-12t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, West 4th Street. Electric water heater. $30 per month. J.W. Overtun, Guaranty Bank, phone PL 8-2151. night PL 2-3808. l-3t

BOATS and EQUIPMENl

LIGHTNING CLASS SAILBOAT complete with nylon sails. Fiber-glassed double cedar hull. $1,300. CaU PL 2-3503. 23-12t

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment, 412 B. Davis Street. Also four room duplex apartment, 207 E. 9th Street. Contact Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Trust Depart., Phone PL 8-2264.__2-3t

DUPLEX APARTMENT. LIVING room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath with floor furnace. 1901 E. 5th Street. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Trust Depart.. PL 8-2264 . 2-3t

SPECIAL

USED

Kenmore Wmthur Kunmoru Dryur

Both $100.

Practically Nuw

Appliance Mart

, Inc.

fepi, 1.6-if

HEATERS OIL, COAL, WOOD & TRASH.BURNING HEAT-ERS. NEW AND USED. FLOO.lPOARDS> COLLARS, PIPE AND EL-BOWS. SAVE AT KEN'S FURNITURE SHOP 927 Dickinson Auunuu

PRE-SEASON TOY SALE I OUR complete stock of toys for all sgu boy's and girls, 40 per cent off. Visit us today 1 Western Auto Supply Store. " ^6t

BE PREPARED FOR THE COLD weather ahead! Automobile beaters sale. Reduced 20 per cent off. Western Auto Supply Store.

30-61

Classifiod Display

MONEY to LOAN

' QUICK LO.FNSl

If you have a Jobyon have credit with ns. No waitingno red tape. Credit Unance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182. Sept. 4-1 mo.

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. l-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

WE HAVE THE LATEST EQIP-ment and experienced know-how to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service. Be assured youll get the best here always! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green stamps^_ 29-6t

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOV-ed! Thats part of our superspecial wash job. We vacuum or brush all excess hair off your car seats. Ricks Service'Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets.

29-6t

MOVING AND .HAULING. REA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200. Sept. 2-lmo.

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 466^. 25-2-9

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR SALE

GRAIN BpiS! CHECK OUR PRI-ces on grain storage bins before you buy. 1100 to 3300 bu. bins In storage, as low as 26-9 cents per bu. storage. Hendrix-BtrnhlU Co.. phone PL 2-4122. 17-18t

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.

LADY INTERESTED IN GOING to work immediately. Must be available to work 2 or 3 evenings weekly. Earnings $30 to $40 weekly. Write Evenings, Box 408, City.

30-7t

LADY CLERK FOR GROCERY store. Must be honest, dependable. able and willing to work. Apply in petoon. Batts Grocery, 1117 W. 3rd Street. 2-2t

AIR-CONDITIONING Complete heating and alr-eondi-tlonlng systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-25fl

Feb. i-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED: WHITE BOY OVER 18 years of age to work in vegetable department. Full time job. Write Box 389, City. l-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED: MEN OR WOMEN TO canvass for new city directory. Reply In own handwriting to Directory, Box 408, City.

30-3t

FISHING TACKLE SALE! OUR entire stock of fishing tackle. 40 per cent off. Western Auto Supply Store. 30-6t

DONT FORGET THE SALE ON Franciscan China starter sets ends this week. 16 piece starter sets In patterns of Desert Rose, Ivy, Autumn, Larkspur on sale for $12.95. Best Jewelry. Co

29-4t

WORK WANTED

LARGE CABINET WIZARD OIL heater and 235 gallon oil drum. Very clean, perfect condition. Priced $85. If interested see Mrs. I Roy Manning, 617 S. West Ave., Ayden, N. C. 30-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFOHMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone ^

Number in Oreeiiville PLaza 2-6X66 ($1.00 minimum charge fw 35 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ......$ 1.76

3 iisertlons ...............$ 2-36

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.76

One Month ................$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($125 per column inch per insertion)

. ViCtlk.....................$ 6.75

. Month ...............$23.00

(Above rates for more than one tnsertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADUNE No new adds, kill or correctlrms accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OM18S10N8 The Dally Reflector will be respon-jonly for, the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insexiion. Errors which do not essfn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. Tha publisher reserves the right to revise or fcjccl any copy.

SAVE MONKY Oraer your ad to run'six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and atop the ad. You pay (or only the number of days your ad actually apiwared.

INVISIBLE REWEAVING

I do invisible reweavmg and re-knitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

30-12t

FOR RENT

SIX ROOM DUPLEX UNFUR-nished apartment. Good location. Contact Mitchell Saleed, PL 2-6840.

30-3t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, 213 Meade Street, Phone PL 2-3282-

29-5t

Eaal Carolina Roofing Company Joba Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. ( Offloo Proctor Hotel Offloo Phone PL 8-6151 Resldeneo Phono PL 2-5323

Fire Extingufiher for homes and business houses. Free inspection for your fire protection needa. Distributor for General Fire Extiagiiisher Corp. for more than 12 years. Call me at PL 2-3393 or PL 2-617L

J. S. (Jimmy) Jenlcint

2-2t

1953 FORD TRACTOR AND equipment. Contact Allen Keeter, phone PL 8-1880. 28*12t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort la Onr Boslnem Phone PL 2-2215

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Incloe-iires, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl

Classified Display

1956 PlymoutK

Fordor Deluxe Belvedere Model Pushbutton transmission.

n 195.00

1957 Ford

Fordor sedan Custom Mode! with Economical 6 engine with overdriva. Custom Ford Radio, Heater.

1295.00

Convenient T e r m Written A-1 Warranty

Jenkiim Motor Co.

N. C. Dealer Ueenae No. 734

2-lt

UNFURNISHED FIVE ROOM apartment, 117 E. 8th Street. Call Ralph Tucker, PL 8-2151 between 8:30 and 4:30 or PL 2-4208 anytime.

30-6t

BOUSES. APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl. 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. t

TO COUPLE,, THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Private entrance and bath. See at 1308 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.

Sept. 29-tf

POUR ROOM APARTMENT With two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. 'College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 3:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 3-5983. Feb. 2-tf

THREE BEDROOM APART ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. qall PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

HOUSE NEAR TV STATION. $30 per month. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1333. 26-6t

Are You Suffering From Hearing Impairment?

If you are, then Its reasonable to assume you are going to do something about it. Why wait? Have you been waiting for SMALLER, THINNER HEARING AIDS to appear that render REAL HEARING? If so, I have exactly a hat you have been waitingfor a hearing aid with no button In ear, no static, weighs

Jess than 1-3 ounce. Hear in church and other public places. Plenty of power but very clear.

J. A. BLAND, 111 West Seventh Street, phone PL 2-2607, Greenville. Come In, call or write for literature. Buying wholesale now helps me do what Ive wanted to see ^one for yeara . . . hearing aid prices cut considerably^

FOR SALE

Blakely Farm, Grimesland

Farm Contains Approximately 100 Acres Crop Land, Some Wooda Land Tobacco Allotment 19.18 Aerea Feannt Allotment 6.8 Aerea Small Cotton and Wheat ABotments Good Water Supply for Irrigation Farm Can Bo Divided Into Smaller Unit Acreage Terms Can Be Arranged T. R.'ROUSE. Grimesland, N. C.

Phone PL 2-6214

t-ll

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday*, Octol>er 2, 1959.

Stock And Market Reprts

Pitt Mental Health Ass*n

NEW YORK (APi-A paU of uiwerllnt]^ hung over the stock market early this afternoon as {MTices moved irregularly Trading was moderate.

Douglas Aircraft DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines lower. Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber

.........44

...34^

..........97

.........127

.........8(P4

......... 79 V4

.........96lii

........ 54*%

.........53=^4

......... 85

126%

Losses running to more than a 1 Ford ........

point were mingled with small General Electric gains. General Foods

The market was mixed at the General Motors start.but began to drift off after Gerber Pr.

United Steelworkers President Datid J. McDonald said he was not hopeful about the-steel negotiations.

Another big factor was suspense concerning the court ruling due late today on the question of Du

Fonts spin-off of its huge, holdings Lockheed Aircraft .........25%

of General Motors stock. [Loews Theater ............ 14%

I Du Pont, up at the start, traded i Lorillard Company .......41%

i about 2 polntls lower as the ses-McLean Trucking Co ....... 10*8

Hears Psychologist Speak

Pear Is the anticipation o an assault to self was the definition given fear by Dr. Elsie Dotson. Clinical Psychologist at East Carolina College as she spoke' to the

Pitt County Mental Health Asso

ciation last night.

Dr, DoLson explained there is a phy.siological and a psychtrfogical

Goodrich Rubber ......... 85 reaction to fear, and people can

Goodyear Rubber ........126% be frightened by an attack on

Gulf Oil ...................111% either. She explained the dlffer-

IlUnois Central ............46 [cnce between fear and anxiety.

Int Nickel Can .............' 93% Fear comes from a real object;

Int. Tel and Tel............33% anxiety is internal rather than

Kennecott Copper .........92 | external.

sion wore on.

Steels and rails were lower. Motors were mixed. Changes arere narrow in most sections.

GM held steady while Ford dropped more than a point, American Motors was up about a point.

Losses of around a point were shown by Jones & Laughlin and Bethlehem.

Rails drifted lower.

Montgomery Ward and Interna

tional Nickel picked up about a Pepsi Cola ..... 81H

Montgomery Ward ....... 51%

Motorola Radio ...........105%

National Biscuit ........ 52%

National Dairy Product .....52%

The different stages of fear followed. Mild fear not having too much effect, a more frightened or anxious fear experiences agitation, end the more advanced stage causes a person to become panic-stricken. Dr. Dotson pointed out that often hilld fear will stimulate

National Distillers ........ 29% a person towards impiovement.

New York Central .......... 32V4; The speaker then discussed the

Norfolk & West .............92% :peans of preventing fear. First,

North American Avia ....... 33* .snestated that knowledge cancom-

Northern Pacific * ...... 49%

Ohio Oil Company ...... 37

Penney J. C. Co ......105

Pennsylvania RR ......... 17V4

point each.

The Associated

Press average

Phillips Petroleum ........42%

Pullman Company ...... 64%

of 60 stocks at noon was off 30Pure Oil Co ................. 3%

cents to 1220.00 with the Indus-1 Radio Corporation ........ 56%

tCials down 40 cents, the rails Republic Steel ........ 75%

down 30 cents and the utilitiesjReynolds Tobacco

unchanged. , Seaboard A1 RR

Government

AVay.

bonds

bat fear; knowledge of the world in general, and knowledge about ciirselve.=i, our limitation.s, our assets, and our reactions. She then t.ilked about a sense of self-adequacy In preventing fear.

To help cope with and control fear Dr. Dotson advised the group to acknowledge the fact we are afraid, to know the situation and j Ofcclde if anything can be done about It. If possible, do .somc-

backedjSears Roebuck ..........49% thing about the situation, or If

Southern Pacific .......... 71% nothing can be done, accept the

" Southern Railway ......... fact, she said.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAlHog^Sper^ j.............. urged that whenever nec-

markets mostly steady. Toi of Standard BranjM ........ 67 4 pssary^ seek assistance, talk with

14.50 to 15.25 at Wilson; 14.2o to Standard OU Galif ..........47% someone, and, if needed, actually

14.75 at Nahunta; 14.00 to 14 75 atStandard Oil Ind ............41% professional

Kinston. New Bern. Benson and i Standard OU H.J.......... heip-when the case requires it.

Mount Olive: 13.50 to 14.50 at Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 30%;

Smithfield; 13.50 to 14.00 at Tar-boro, EnfieU, Scotland Neck, Albertson, Houses Mill and Lilling-ton: 13.25 to 13.50 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Grimesland. Edenton, Sunbury and HarrellsviUe; 14.25 at Clinton. FayettevUle, Elizabethtown, Goldsboro and Greensboro; 14.00 at SUer City. CasUe Hayne, Burgaw and Dunn; 13.75 at Rich Square. Clarkton. Four <^ks, Whlteville and Clayton. Other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle, prices steady to slightly weaker : steers and heifers, choice 26.00 to 27.50, good 23.00 to 26.50, standard 19.00 to 21.00; cows, beef type 16.00 to 18 00, heavy cutters 14.00 to 16.50; bulls, lightweights 15.00 to 18.00, heavy weights 19.00 to 21.00.

Texaco ............

Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur .

74%

: 27%

18%

After a reaction, she suggested J"

that the experience be repea She illustrated her point by sug-

Textron Corporation ....... 23'/,

United Carbide ............141

Union Pacific ......

United Airlines .....

United Aircraft

United Fruit ........

United States Rubber

31%

42%

38%

28%

59%

United States Steel .........100%

Virginia Elec & Pow ........36%

West Maryland ........88%

Western Union ............. 38%

Westlnghouse Elec ........90V4

Winn - Dixie ................ 43

Woolworth & Co ............ 59%

Zenith Radio .............. 96

Approx. sales to 1 p.m. 1,170,000,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broUers weak, farm price 13% to 14, mostly 13%.

Eggsprices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 8 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte about steady, large 41Vi. Prices paid producers on graded out basis: AshevUle market unreported.

Stoim-Battered Area Asks Help

automobile accident the driver drive the damaged car to a garage If po.ssible.

Prior to the membership meeting, the Board of Directors met. Dr. Georgia V. Mills announced that Sunday afternoon, November 1. 1959 at 2:30 p.m. had been set for the dedication of the Mental Health Clinic building In honor of the late Dr. Walter Humbert. A^ '.he board meefihg Mrs. Richard Johnson of Grlfton was anpointed to the membership committee, and rn announcement of the selection of Lawrence J. Llnck as the Executive Director of the National Association for Mental Health, Inc., effective Sepcember 1st, \vas made.

The next meeting of the Board of Directors will be Dec. 3, and the annual meeting of the Asso-''iation will be held Jan. 26, 1960.

Colored News

Safety Council Is Shovm Film

The marriage of Missi, Molly

Ann Smith of Chlcod to Nathaniel Cooper of Simpson was performed by Justice of the Peace, Frank Harrington, October 1.

morning. Funeral serpices will be

conducted Sunday at 4 pjH." at Plney Grace FWB Church. The Rev. P. T. Chapman will officiate. Interment will follow in the Lof-tin Cemetery.

The remains^will He in state at Norcott, and Co. Funeral

The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will j the meet at the home of Mrs, John H. Home from 6 pjn. Saturday until Bizzeli. 1207 W. 4th St., Sunday one hour of the funeral, at 5 p.ft.

The Rosebud Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Rosa Darden, 421 Bonnfer Lane, All members arc asked to be present and make their reports. Mrs. Mary E. Whitehurst, president.

-! AYDEN-^Thc Victorious Glory

Usher Board of Landers of Greensboro will appear at South Ayden High School Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Mrs, M. T. Burney is sponsor.

Usher Board No. 1 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. All members are urged to present.

All members of the Gospel Chorus of Philippi Christian Church will meet Sunday at 5 p.m.at the home of Mi.ss Mamie Miller, 712 Fleming St, Mrs. Helen White, president.

The Ladies Delight No. 10, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 p.m.

Mrs. Lillie B. Taylor, W.M. Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, Secy.

The Golden Link Club of York M.moiial AME Zion Church will m<*et at the parsonage, 1311 W, Fourth St, Sunday at 5 p.m. All members ^are urged to be present.

Funeral

The George House Funeral will be held at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Cal-vai-y FWB Church and burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery Instead of St. Peter Cemetery.

Ihe body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel Saturday at 6 p.m. to the home of his sister, Mrs. Hattie S::ain, 609-A Hudson St.

The faculty of Pitt County Training School in Grlme.sland honored Miss Mary E. Hawkins at a dinner ir the home economics rieuartmerit recently. Miss Haw-

The united Daugh-^rs Club o(ni, graduate

ui J 'O'* " North Carolina College in meet Sunday at 5 p.m. with Mrs.|jyhj

Helen Rogers. 416 Ford St. j cherry. English in-

The Senior Ladles Auxiliary LnnfpJ" oth.Tnfrli'

'camore Hill Baptist Church will j - , lemonles. Others Parti-

eet at the home of Mrs. Lillie Mrf f

Nobles, 1608 Henry St.. Sunday Wyche. princnDal, Mrs. Z.

at 5 oclock. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Belle Atkinson, president.

langley, Mrs M. D. Whche, Mrs. E. B. Tncmpson, Mrs. C. P. Milis, Miss Russell, Mrs, D. S. Lee and M. W, Rountree.

Honored guests were D. H. Con-

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p m. ctocks:

Alleghany Corporation 12% Allied Chemical Si Dye ...113%

35%

43%

44%

78%

20%

27%

Allis Chalmers Mfg.

American Can ......

American Enka ....

American Motors American Smelt & Ref American Tel & Tel American Tobacco American Tobacco

Ashland OU .........

Atchison, Top & SF ...

Atlantic Coast Line .........52%

AtlanUc Refinery .........39%

Baltimore &.Ohlo ..........44%

Bendix Aviation ..........67%

Bethlehem Steel .......... 57

Boeing Airplane ........... 30V4

Borg Warner ..........43

Budd Company ............27%

Burlington Ind ............22%

Burroughs Corp ...........30%

Canadian Pacific ..........26%

Carolina Power & Lt ....... 34%

Champion Paper Fib .....40%

Chesapeake Ohio ......68

Chrysler CorporaUon f* 64

Coca Cola ^.................154

Columgia Gas Elec ....... 20%

Commercial Credit ........59%

Consolidated Edison ...... 62

Continental Can ........... 48%

Continental Motor ......... 10%

Continental OU ....... 50%

Curtis Wright .............31%

Dan River ................ 16%

DENVER (AP).Storm-battered Colorado cities called today on military men, state prisoners and <rolunteers for help in a mammoth cleanup job.

Intermittent snow and rain spit out of leaded skies for the fourth straight day.

At least five deaths were blamed on the savage storm that struck with midwinter fury Monday night.

Mayor Dick Batterton, who said Denvers damage runs into mU-Uons, said nearby Lowry Air Force Base has assigned 50 men to help the city clean up.

The U. S. Forest Service "is bringing in mechanized equipment to dispose of broken limbs lining almost every street in the city.

A half-dozen other cities were in the same plight as Denver. Streets were plugged with broken branches" ripped loose as the snow, ranging from 15 inches at Denver to more than 31 inches at Colorado Springs, pUed crushing weight on fuU-leafed trees.

At Canon City, volunteers from the state prison joined city officials in clearing away the battered foliage. City officials said the Job will take a month.

Schools in many places were stUl suspended.

TODAYSATURDAY Show* Fri.C<mt. 3:30 to 11:00 Show* St.Cont. 1:00 to 11:00 Maiii Damon UFE BEGINS AT 17

New Polio Pill To Be Tested At Medical Center

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - A new polio pUl is ready for testing at the University of Kansas medical center.

Scientists hope one pUl taken orally will give lifetime immunity from the disease.

Developers of the new vaccine, known as cold live virus. are Dr. Herbert A. Wenner. in charge of virus studies at the center. Dr. George A. Dubes, a geneticist, and Dr. Chien Liu, an immunologist.

The scientists developed the vaccine by putting viruses from three polio types in a refrigerator set at 86 degrees and later at 73 degrees. They found that viruses which had come originally from monkeys with a normal 103-degree temperatur. adapted to live and reproduce in a colder environment.

The cold-adapted strains stayed alive at temperatures lower than tiie human normal of 98.6 degrees. This, the doctors theorized, would make the virus harmless but able to arouse antibodies sufficient to immunize humans.

All member.s of the Senior , . . ^

Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church i ^5. superintendent of Pitt County are asked to meet at the church Schools. F. D. Sledge, supervisor at 3 p.m. Sunday for the House Negro ^chools in Pitt County funeral and to bring their black mother and father of

robes.

The Goispel Chords will render a musical program at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday night

tho hoiVDree, Mr. and Mrs. Leotha Hawkins.

7:30 p.m. The public is Invited.

The Sallie Branch Faculty of at'Saliie Branch School chose Im-

Funeral

Mrs. Delzora Moore of the Ep-worth community in Craven County died at her home Tuesday after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Mary Baptist ChurcW located between Port Barnw^ and Jasper, with the Rev. W. O. Moore of Bridgeton

officiating. Burial will follow in

proving Creative Expressions in Language Arts as their theme for the Inservice Training Program this year. The program will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. This is the first of six programs to be given.

Mrs. B. C Maye, English 4.eacher of Roberson Union School, will be guest speaker. Several numbers win be presented by the pupils showing creative expressions in

the church cemetery.

Surviving are .seven daughters, Mrs. Josephine Drew, Mrs. Celia Bryant, Lafrane, Mary Alice and Jerine, all of the home, Mi*s. Eva Chapman of Fort Barnwell and Mrs. Alberta Flowers of La-Grange; two sons, Jessie James Raynor of Route 2, New Bern and Willie Robert Moore of the home* one sister, Mrs. Odell Leigh of Creswell: one brother, Jack Sawyer of Norfolk, Va.; 31 grandchildren.

The remains will He in state at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Funeral

Waive Law On Waiting Period

Lt Down, After Appearing Elarly

Arthur (Lighting) Small of the Honohila and Pugh Town section of Craven County died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Issac A. Pugh near Honolula Wednesday

music, poet;*y and dancing.

The public is invited.

Mrs. M. D. 'Tyson, Mrs. J. H. Daniels and Miss M. King, principal, are the sponsors.

Funeral

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Joseph Thomas Artis of Faimville will be conducted Sunday aftei-noon at 1:30 p.m. at Inion Grcve FWB Church near FarrnvillP The Rev. Moses Joyner will officiate. Burial will follow in the Barrett* Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Susan Gay Ai tis, a son, Ernest of Atlantic, N. J.; two step-children; two sisters, Mrs. Eifie' Gay and Mrs. Gerrenner Haggins both of Faimville; a brother, Charlie of Farmville; one grandchild and tWw great grandchildren.

Mrs. ArUs had lived in and near the Farmville community most of his life.

Members of the Pitt County Safety CouncH saw a film yesterday at their monthly meeting, dealing with the cause of accidents. 9

The Picture, presented by Lem Kilpatrick of the Pitt County Health Department, gave causes, such as social, emotional and physical problems aas the underlying cause of accidents.

It also told how physiological factors or ..a combination of the factors could cause a person to be less conscious ot ssrety to the extent that a normal simple action such as walking or sitting could result in an accident.

The Council also heard Sam Brooks'ef the Chamber of Commerce Civic Affairs Committee, discuss P're Prevention.

Brooks told the group that next week is Fire Prevention Week and added that Fire Prevention Week always Included October 9. the anniversary of the great Chicago Ptre.

He urged the members present to get behind .their associates and friends and conduct home fire-safcty inspections, correcting anything that might lead to a fire.

Brooks concluded" by saying that 20 per cent of the fires are caused by smokirig . . . being careless witn lighted cigarettes and the like. .

The next meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council will be November 5, at 12:30 at Respess Brothers.

Mrs. E. E. Baker Speaks At Meet

Officials Believe Tour

Made Intact On Nikita

WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. officials have concluded that Nikita Khrushchevs tour of America did make an impact on his Communist-indoctrinated mind and in a way favorable to the United States.

But they were adopting a wait-and-see attitude before deciding whether any gains were permanent or merely a temporary thawing of the cold war ice.

Authorities who traveled with the Soviet Premier across this country, and who were in on last weeks Camp David talks between Khrushchev and President Eisenhower, belijsve that Khrushchev.

1. Saw the strength of the Amer^ ican economy, the high living standards, the freedom of expression and the diversity among U.S. citizens.

2. Pound that people in the United States actually live very well under capitalism despite the Marxist theory that capitalism is a system of exploiters and exploited which soon will give way to socialism.

3. Recognized that the American people and their government are united on foreign policy.

4. Saw that Americans generally want peace.

5. Recognized that a smaller portion of Americas total production than the Soviet Unions is devoted to arms. This flies in the face of Communist party line contentions that Americans fear disarmament because it might bring economic collapse, and that capitalists are beating the war drums in order to boost profits.

County Supervisor Mrs. E. E. Baker was the featured speaker Wednesday as the South Ayden School faculty held its first in a series of schduled regular professional meetings.

The meeting included a panel which discussed Recognizing Problems and Using Test Results, along with a discussion led by Mrs. Baker who spoke on tests and test results.

Panelists Included Mrs. R. L.

Last Rites Set For B. Cletus Stocks

Asst. Secretary of State Andrew H. Berdiag said Khrushchevk trip was a gain for the United States because of such Impressions on the Soviet leader and because of agreements reached at Camp. David. , r

Berding. one of those at tlie Camp David meetings, said in a speech Thursday that the mo5t important gain from the talks was the establishment of personal contact between the leaders of the two leading powers in the cold war.

He referred also to agreements concerning the lifting of the threat on Berlin, resumption of negotiations on Soviet lend-lease debt and expansion of U.S.-Soviet cultuial exchanges.

Secretary of State Christian A.. Herter, briefing Congress mein-bers Thursday, said he thinks tc i-sions have been relaxed but l e added a not^e of caution.

He was quoted as telling t' 3 closed-door meeting that dcsd.3, not words by Khrushchev, will show whether he really means i a follow up his American visit wi h an effort to ease the cold war.

Six Depart For N.C. Convention

Six members of the Greenville Rescue Souad left today for Sali.'^-bmy to attend the Stale Rescue, Squad convention there tomorrow c.nd Sunday.

According to Fire Chief George Ga^diier, Captain of the local squad, Roy Hardee will preside at ,tht meeting as State Commander. Stuart Savage, a local squad member is Secretary and treasurer of the state association. Jimmy Smith, First Lt. of the local squad^

B, Cletus Stocks, .59, died at , ^

Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday - 'a ^or^nul

ngiht at 8:55. He had been In failing health for several years and critically ill for the past three weeks.

Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the

;on and will act as Representative for the Greenville Squad.

Other members of the group include Lt Claude Christopher, G:,ne Brcwn, and Harold Ro?.*;. Highlights of the convention will in.Jude a parade of rescue equip-iTUut Saturday attemoon and

Greenville Free Will Baptist some of the outstandii.g

Brown, school counselor; N. B.'chuj-gh. Burial will be in the Win-1 rescue and

Jack.son of the elementary department; and Mrs. M. V. Jones of the high school.

During her discussion, Mrs. Baker informed the group of many standard tests and their importance.

Jaycees Induct Three Members

Die Jaycees inducted three new me.nbers at their meeting last night.

Clarence Wiggins, Bill Howard and James,, Gill were formerly inducted. The ceremonies were conducted by First Vice President Cisirence Tugwell.

The renrialns will He In state at Joyner Funeral Home Saturday after 3 p.m. until the hour of the funeral.

terville Cemetery. * i

Mr. Stocks, son of the late Ben' W. and Ellen Dail Stock.s, was^ born and spent his entire lifei in Pitt County. He was a farmer until three years ago and since that time had operated a filling station and store at Coxs Mill. He was a member of the Black, Jack Free Wil Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, the for-! mer Miss Ruby Heath of Pitt County, to whom he w'as married; In 1919; a son, Robert Earl Stocks of near Ayden; two grand-! children; two brothers, Lawrence, Stocks of Winterville and Raymond Stocks of Tihon, Ga.; and three sisters, Mrs. Sue Vincent and Mrs. George Kittrell of Winterville and Mrs, David Cox of Jacksonville.

first aid in this state and Virginia.

WEAK TREMORS TOKYO (AP) A weak earthquake was felt in Tokyo its surrounding areas at midmorning today. No damage was reported.

(Efr)

NOW PLAYING The No. 1 Best Seller Now The No. 1 Picture Of 1959!

ANATOMY OF A MURDER

starring JAMES STEWARTLEE REMICKEVE ARDEN K.ATHRYN GRANT Not Recommended For Children

This Attraction Matinees 60c -Evening and Sunday 70c

Features At 12:.503:306;l(K-8:55

Elvis Presley -LVE ME TENDER ECC Students ........ 35e

OLATHE, Kan. (AP)Winfield Caudill and Stella Johnson, both of Merriam, Kan., applied Thursday for a marriage license. They w'anted to get married right away.

It was then that they learned of the Kansas law requiring a three-day waiting period.

The couple took their case to District Court which promptly waived the waiting period and allowed the ceremony to proceed. Winfield and Stella told the judge they w'anted a fast start on their life together.

He is 84 and she is 74.

Sell Your Tobacco and Shop In Farmville!

The Growing Town and Market!

The market which sold more tobacco last season than any other two sale market in the belt!

The market from which less tobacco went to Stabilisation! .

The market which led the holt with an average oft

ssao

Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tpbacco Board of Trade

f -PROVIDENCE. R.I. (API-Many motorists took the advice 0 the Registry of Motor Vehicles Thursday and lined up earl.7 at inspection statioivs to get their cars inspected.

It was the first d&y in the month-long period in which motorists could get stickers testifying the car was in good condition.

But some forehanded motorists couldnt get their windshield stickers because the registry did not mail out the inspection stickers until the day before and many stations did not receive them In time.

EXCHANGE CLUB PLANS MARK 10th BIRTHDAY

The Exchange Club will celebrate its 10th anniversary tonight with a birtnday cake.

The club meets tonight at 6:30 In the Woman's Club building.

DRIVE SAFELY, FOR A WHILE

MILWAUKEE (AP)Suburban' West Allis, where a new hospital Is under construction, has placed several signs along city streets. They read: No accidents, please. Our hospitals not open yet.

Meado>vbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

ONE OFIHE GREAT ONES!

tfNTTOMmn MMwd ttn

SOUTH 11

Seagrams

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT A S-ATURDAY

HELD OVER ! !

KAmN GWIVfllCEIIT PRICE

PETER LORRE DAVID NELSON

^ADELE MARA

STEVE ALIEN

. PLUS A BONUS FEATURE F-R-E-E

ROCK HUDSON n CYD CHARISSE^^

^ARTHUR KENNEDY

LEIF ERICKSON MMltS M'CMT UMCST SWa

Seven / Cvouin

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Seven jf Crown

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

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UwnrNCEBURG.INa

KACHM-OISmiHS COMMllY. HEW YOM CITY. SLEHOED WRI8KEY. 88 WOOf. 65% Wm KOTDl SPIfUf.