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WEATHER

Cloudj, warm, and humid with scattered showers tonight and Friday.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

Vol. 129

No. 570

MEMBKS or ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1059

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Govm*t Moves Seek Court

Order To End Dock Strike

NEW YORK (AP'Acting onlhower repeated that if the strike But unless the' strike Ls settled 30. the contract expiration date President Eisenhowers orders,, were permitted to continue, it (before the end of that period, the to stay on the job for 15 days of

Nikita Has Confidence Of Parley

Review Of Ail City Paving

Petitions Called For At

government attorneys moved to seek a court order today sending 8.1.000 striking longshoremen back to work from Maine to Texas.

There was little doubt a Taft-

v ould imperil national health f longshoremen will be free to wall: additional bargaining- i

and safety and affect the food out again and the government can New York docks workers voted supply of the heavily populated do nothing except by mediation. ;to ignore the agreement. They Atlantic and Gulf Coast areas. ' Some officils believed it would struck Oct. 1. on grounds that His order climaxed a day in be a week before actual bra.ss- they should support striking long-

Kartley law injunction requir- w-hich the Taft-Hartley laws em-i tacks bargaining would be rc- shoremen in south Atlantic add

ing an 80-day return to work ;ergency machinery turned with sumed. Guy Farmer, chairman of Gulf Coast ports who were not

v.ould be Lssued promptly in U.S. almost unprecedented speed. the fact-finding body, urged the parties to any contract extension

DLstrict Court. "A judges ruling! A fact-finding board held hear-was required, but never before ings in Washington Wednesday

has an injunction been refused in morning, wrote its report during

the afternoon, and dispatched it by Navy jet plane Wednesday

night to Eisenhow^ers vacation

the 15 previous times the government has invoked the laws emergency provisions.

A court order ending the week-old strik' W'as expected to send the workers back to the docks no

headquarters at La Quinta, Calif.

Eisenhower received the report and ordered the court action less

later than Friday. William V. than 17 hours after the board

parties to start at once. The Chopin said thus was illegal and answers he got were not promis- ii'responsible conduct, ing. % ^ The union set out to

win a 40-

Looking Forward To Summit Sessions Either This Fall Or Winter; Lauds President

Council Meet Last Night

By .\LV1N FAVLOIl Kellpftor City Editor

MOSCOW APi

LA'pre.ldent Bradley said tha, cent hourly wage^lncre^x alona^

Since Taft-Hartley had been in- with increased pension and other

lix'f'd of making thfii contnbulion umailablt' h.s piompt^iy x.'- poi.-iblc.

review of all pavmg petitions He .said the cUy had mot tvith now before the city wa.s called lor vei;v In tie .succes.s wulf^thc excej). iw the City Council last inghl lum of Hud.son St. tnvni Fiftli lo ifter they had toinidcred two W. Sixth .md W. Sixth i-oin Hud-iliiV piojeet.'' . on to Banerotl.

over to fee ci:y at any

Bloxam recommended Uiat Bod-

voked he could see no reason welfare why we should resume negotia- York contract provided a tions wage of $2.80 an hour.

And Alexander P. Chopin, chair- The ship lines offered a 30-cenl man of the New York dock and hourly package increase over shipping companies organization.three-year period in return

in lied ; line.

(hly Mimagrr Bioxam poinied lit thai the city .. coininittcci to ; ivmg in the Bil more area and . diamic.e project at Fir.si and Willow A It view ol the petition. would be iieee.'-saty i.c see hovv ivailabie if

Bradley, president of the strik-jstarted its hearings. snipping companies uiKam^atiuu.k- .,nmav apparontlv be called

Ing International Longshoremens: The 80-day halt under Taft-Hart-said the employers would not bar- more leeway in ^sing auioma^ eonfmue x-nial Heights.

Assn.. said. When we receive the; ley procedure is designed to pro- gain until tl# men w'ere back at for caijo hand ing^ ^ exchange of views on prob-i While navmg of a block of W

order we wiU comply with it. vide a cooling-off period during work. He has accused ILA of vio- conten^ . iLif Iv^Tahlp l^m.s agitating the-people,s. iMxth vSt and a bUxk of Hudson

In ordering court action, Eisen-' hich negotiations are to continue, lating an agreement made Sept- amount ot woik avaiiduit --

Pi-emuT Nikita i.s looking meeting

xT fall or winter The action came on a motion,

benefits. The old ^ councilman W. S Stafforo .M>n and W. Sixth l.s. be paved mtu h nmney w.-uld h

M^akmg^^a^ hi^ Councilmen had approved pav- and the other tiVcts in the area a ecled hr

Uold a crowd in Vladivostok Tues- of W. Sixth I h- held open for liirther eonsid- Cmuiuinnen apimncd

g'day: ,md Hud.-on St. and they had cration

The summit meeting . . . whicli heard from a grcup of jiroperty apparently be called this owners on Madison Cirele in Co-

Hodges Reports Total Disarmament Plan Gains In Care Of yp p^mpt UN Debate

Khrushchev praised President kit. in 'he Biltmore area was aji-

Couiuiin.en apjmncd in.'.tnila->;an of drainage tile nn hnn lots H M Phillip: appeared before at the .Miu'h end of an open chain-le eounril (n ntdialf of piopetfv Ve vlitrli m the .Jaivn. St a. a. wners living on .some of the T*>e ff>ur prop-rty iw.ner.-, Inao treets m the area. He pointed mreed lo pay .v'j ,)ci foot on the )'it tliat a number of the re.-iid'-nt.; < st. ol tin tile o hers along the the Blltmote area are teachers tiih h have agreed to paying thcir

Mental Patients

people's striving for -peact The Premier also stressed the ! continuing clo.se relationship of the Soviet Union and Red China.

UNITED NATIONS N Y fAP)'Soviet proposal, MaUsch recalled rent international efforts at dis- uyf struck hard on his current -The U N Political Committee that both Khrushchev and Presi- armament. line of a rivalry between capital-

RATFTCH fAPi Cov 'agreed linanimously todav to be- dent Eisenhower had agreed that Britain also has suggested a ji.sm and commumsm without

neanng victory in the battle 're ,2) a gradual cutback in nuclear.trm.s." Khru.riuhcv declared, "We

the^ waitiiig list that has plagued^ Soviets tried to ensure spe- and conventional arms and man- jiot fmd a common language

Ks in the care and treatment of| priority for the Khrushchev ^j-eatment for the Khrushchev power and <3 finally coniprehen- American businessmen,

mentally ill. plan was proposed by the chair- more than a week ago by sive disarmament by all powers them live under capitalism,

man of the 82-nation committee,: steering committee to under-effective international con- ^ve shall live under com-

Ambassador Franz Matsch of Aus- taken up trol- IniunLsm and let us see who will

tria, after private coasultations. The British have indicated they tjptter off. But the struggle for

His proposal was accepted with- stpeiig group decided arc not seeking anv priority for peace is the ma.n task of the

^out debate. jt the Political Committee de- their plan. It. like the Khrushchev present day, and we mtusl do

I Matsch announced that discus- pi^jp. proposal, will go before the 10- pyprythiiig in our power to ensure

'ision of the Soviet plan will begin ^ xhe committee also has on its.nation East-West committtee slat- pp^cp.'>

'Friday morniirg. Other disarma-'ctopi^pt an Iri.sh appeal to restrict ed to start arnvs talks in Geneva Reaching an accord on world

Uhp proposals will be taken up the nuclear club to Britain, the early next year. problems is not easy. Khrushchev

onH ri effii in sequence after the examination united States and the Soviet Un- The space question took on sud- ^aid. because too much has been

Kvppn 7fiy nH plaii offered by the Soviet ipn; an Indian call for a pcrma- den prominence thus week with pijpd up by the cold war"

deader before the General Asseni-:pput ban on all nuclear weapon:the Soviet proposal for an intei- Time and patient efforts by

dress at the annual meeting of' In suggesting priority ionJlte_Jlanjn^^k.io^^^^^ the cur- o_utci^_^^

the Southea.'^.tern region of thCj A.merican Assn. of Mental Defici-; ency. j

Much has been done to meet

the challenge posed by mental ill-| ness and mental retardation. Hod-1

Eisenhower as a wise man and p-oved by city couneilmen, ac'ion who, beeau.se of pay sehedule.s and hare of tlie eo: t but some of th

'Sifi: on other .striet.s in the area w.is >.aeatio'i,'^-. hadn't been able to get piopi rty owner-, m betvu'cn h.ne

The wisdom shown by Presi- hold open, Mieir .share of the paving money in not amwrred.

dent Eisenhower in inviting me to^ The action was taken after City, prior to last mght'.s met ting. Couiicitumi al.o apnroved piv-

Ins country and in expressing the j v^j^nager l.oonard Bloxam reported! But we are eoli.seienliously ing the full co.si of die iile on iho desiie to come to the Soviet Union property ownens in the Bilt- -.voiking to get the money in," iieber Tripp lot. Ihi.s wa.s d'uie

attesus not only to Ins fomsight- art a, a Negro section in We.st, phiHiii.'s, tidd the t uineil. ''We are

ne.ss but also to the A^merican, who iielitioned the city orkmc with you m trying to get

ifor paving, had been told of the ihe ptople aware fl the importance

Not On Sunday

lot getting the money in

' Fhilliii.s. a funer.il homo operador. al.-^o asked for better in.am-'(nance of the Norfolk, and Sout.h-

tieenmc Tnpi) ctiI),.,- dao ,,{,id the full cost of m.s!all.-tion of tile oil portion of hi.s property.

Couneilinen re.s.neted [larkmg u) Raleigh Ave. Ijewren Dickin-on A\p, and Chestnut 8L. Under th'i I'ction, parking will not be al-

the

Ihr

Only recently, aided by new drugs that enable us to accelerMe the treatment of mentally illwe were able to abolish W'aiting lists for general mental patients at our haspitals. Hodges stated.

Although new facilitie. have been completed to care for mentally retarded children, he added.

tensions,

are

he observed.

ges told the group, but so much more remains to be done that we will not see an end to the need in our generation.

He said. In meeting the challenge posed by mental deficiency, you are investing in the future or our people, and it is an invest

Stee/ Negotiators Running Into Ikes Implied Deadline

President's Cold

An iirdinancp prohihlting phijiiiR of juke boxes" Sundavs was approved liv ( ily (ounell last nighl.

The oi'dinaiiee prohibits the playing of the coin operated miisjeal record pla^ina mae.'iines troni midniglil Saturdays to midnight Sundays.

City Manager I.eonard Bloxam told the eoiineil cutting serapes and lights are developing predominancy in some of the colored areas."

The police have trouble getting the people to go lioine at niiilit,' he declared.

The police department did not fi-el the ordinance will resolve all the problems hut it might help solve some of Ihe problems, Bloxam declared.

(ouncilmen set a maximum fine of S.50 fur each offense.

(in Halhoiift crn.s.mg un Railr.'iad oAecl fii the .-.oufhwe'^t .side of nl. Ih' wa.s (o](i mainteiianee of Rnleigh Ave

I le high crossing us difficult and City f.ithei's lun.ed d('Wn a re-

Cily M.niafrer Bloxam .suggested ooe.'^t for a .^40 adverliseinent in iw' route fimtual.s by way of Diek- t Rose Higii Ke.lnol annual b -itison Ave, and Skinner St. to tlie eaii.so fund.v are not available for Xeuro cemetery ueh adverti.sing.

I Phillips then ru-ked that tlie 'Pemoorery work on ditehe.- m fate to the ermetory be widened i;ip Pitt St. .irea was approved by mid Bloxam indicated that could il e eouncilmen, Howevf r, in tnp 1. done. motion made by '^^dndee, it was

The group of Madison Circle >rggestHi tliat p'oper'y own-: lu'operty ow ners which appeared ( v-eulate a jietit ion eailipv foj- p:i v-iLefore the council told tlieni their ing and curb and piitter In tlie

petition had been in since 1958 -retion If 80 pt i- rent of iho

Couneilmen Charles King popeity owner .siim un the ti y

md Dr M. W. Aldridge .said Miry would, be willing to nave the street, 1 ad both been apfiroached by the .tceording to thm moton group eoneerning Mie prnjeet. The city had ree"ivcd a petition

Aldridge said he was told eight list month rom'M-nina tlie flood-:of 10 pro'peny owners had written Ing rnnditions on Pitt St. between e'lecks for the work which will be B-own and Elks.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. fAPi-Steel today. n

negotiators today came up against The Pre.sident didn't say so. but citions m the nulls.

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. tAPi-President Eisenhower boarded an [greater control over working con- Air Force jet airliner and left bus

ment that will repay you many j Eisenhow'er's implied he left the impression he would The union rejected the money tion retreat at 7 a.m. PST today

times in the years to come. It will repay you each time a child finds understanding and purpose in a life once dark with fear and confusion.

The governor pointed out that 23 years ago Nortti Carolina ranked 47th in the nation in the quality of its mental institutions and in the care it afforded its patients. Today it ranks among the top 20.

Farmville Board OKs Development

strike settlement deadline without .invoke the Tafi-Hartlcy law and offer as completely uivsatisfactory j bound for Wphington.

hope of quickly ending the 86-day- seek a federal court injunction to and said the move to change! A crowd of 200 people cheered

old strike and apparently resigned halt the strike if there were no working conditions was union the smiling President as he arto government use of the Taft- signs of progress when he re- ousting. rived at the airport via helicopter

Hartley law. turned to Washington. McDonald said the industry of- He looked tanned, relaxed anc

Each side said it did not want The Taft-Hartley law Providp j,g something like hoarsene.^s. which he had when

government legal intervention jfor a federal court injunction to jq cents an hour over two years- ailived hcie eight days United Steelworkers President halt a strike for an 80-day cooling David J. McDtJfiald said his union off period would undertake a legal fight to Wcdne.sday, as the

Much Improved 'Britons Vole In Explosion Fumes

Heavy Numbers//ang- Over City For New Govm't

Southern California desert vaca-

AUSTIN. Tex tAPi A roaring Aiifield jomed in flie (lom-ttv

break in a l(i-inch main spewed roor eflorl to move persons out of

propane ga.s ovei- a vast .ection ;hc area.

of Au.(fin early today and threat- Because propane a heavicr-LONDON tAP - Briton.s voted ened thousands with potential ex- uian-air ga.s may have an anaes-and m heavy number-.s today for a new plosion- rihetic effect. di.saster crews

government. Late predictions fa- fou,- hours after the break, .^ought to wake every person la

ago. 'ored the ruling Coaservativcs to pohcp .said the gravest danger of tlie area,

third term in office.

. -J 4^1- 'vas gone. ^bird term m office. a b!a.-<t appeared ended. The .3(K) The sharp smell of nronane w-ix

The union said It wanted a l->. The President took off for Wash- Prime .MiiiLster Harold Macmil- ,o 400 per.sons who fled ' ^ -snai p . ineii or piopaue wa.s

President hourly package inciease j indicted speedv de- bin, looking up at the sky ironies returned.

prevent it. But he said worker.s wound up hi.5 Palm Springs. f on ,u>e ot the Talt-HarUoy,al|fr votii.i: reina.-ked .iannlil.v: The propane as collected

would obey the law ot the land. Calif., vacation, a motorcade

retrea!:iaKing demands :..i. James C- Hagerty. White House

secretary, told newsmen

blown by a .south-southwest breeze across south Austin, through tlie

visited his

j \Varm aijd fine all day. with very pj^ce and a spark or fire into residential areas as

aciions ui uuiii siut-s, jiuv\-lotcrciv,uirwv.1..tJ.ccv. rpntc an hniif nvei' jati'cs V.- amfini.r. ...wn w.vov-.v piospecis 3 cr, coulcl fct It off. itant as 45 blocks north,

indicated thcv preferred i with a petition asking that he not amount to 60 c^nts an houi o secretary, told newsmen Macmillans opponent. Labor. . offici-il of

infinder a court injunctif invoke the Taft-Hartley law. a three-year period- ^ask- k-ader Hugh GaiLskell. toured his ^r

f ti-io: Whim h.tii.sp nress secretarvi The government says .stcclwoik in the sun the Presidents cold home district of South Leeds in u,.

......oitivcvMrrh thp inrtiKtritil Vnrk.xhirp ni-Pti fn ^

FARMVILLE Farmvilles Town Commissioners in a special meeting last night unanimously approved a proposal to fiistall vater and .sewer lines and paving, curb, and gutter in the new Lang-c'ale subdivision here.

Farmville engineer Jack Mc-

of But industry said the

The actions of both sides, how-Isteelworkcrs ever.

rather than acceptance of the! WhiU^ House press secretary j The government ^ , ,

other's demands for a dispute-end-: James Hagerty greeted them and ers earned an average of $3.11 an "greatly improved although the industnal Yorkshire area to

ing agreement. after reading the petition told.hour last June. .he'wStill has trace.s of it, He has pet out last-minutc support. Gait-

The last joint negotiatingithem: "The President hopes the; McDonald dismissed the union's not completely gotten nd of it- 53, had voted by mail ear-

session was held Tuesday night. I strike will be settled by collective 170-member Wage Policy Com- During hi.s stay as the gue.st of her , :ia:;;snre m-ocesse(rR^^^^^^^^

mittee that must act on any con- an old friend. George E. Allen, Shares on the London Stock f-a-C.s aic pioce.ss(d noni nat iiai v Affter the White House meeting tract or wage proposal. Commit- Ei.senhower got in six 18-hole Market surged sharply upward to iiqueiy unaei piessuie-' bcnooLs

in Washington, indu.stry proposed tee members and others con- rounds of golf in temperatures rtfleet the financial districts con- ^hey arp

a 1.3-cent hoiiiTy package increase'uected with the talks began Icav- ranging up to 115 degrees in the fidence in a Conservative victory, cooking

in downtown section of the city, and

far difi-

An official of Phillips Petroleum Radio.warmng.s were broadcast eak apparently wa.s urging residents in the area of

cleaning device sent acute danger not to strike

Ihrough the line- matches- Pilot liglils were or-

The line carries butane or pro- Cced cut. Avoid turning on elrc-

pane depending on the season. ThCiU'tc light switches, police told the

II ended in corhplete deadlock.; bargaining too Since then there is no evidence that either side has attempted to arrange further joint meetings, xoiiiiviin:: ivic- Eight days ago, President over a two-year period. It was the^ing for home.

David has drawn in the propo.sed iEisenhower called union and in-jfir.'^t money offer submitted by in-. Each side sent out word that it vork on a map of the qjty. leaders to Washington. Hc.dustiy. i .vrmr. willing to resume negotia-

Commi.^.siQfler.'i in.-=pectcd the map said he wanted to see some pro-; The proposal w as contingent on neither showed any in

sun.

IQBf

rovfc

and appro<'ed the advertising of bids on the project.

No cost estimates were available this morning, but, according to Town Clerk Harold M. Allred, the piojpct is scheduled to be under token right away.

Rhinoceros Wins In City Election

S.\0 PAULO. Brazil fAP) A rlnnocojos named Cacarecoa write-in candidatepolled more l oe.s than any'ohe else in Wednrs-

gress in negotiations before his re-:union agreement turn from a California vacation'chansrs allowing

to contract

dication of moving from its last

management^^^^ted position.

i The strike has idled vsonie .300.-000 workers in the basic steel industry. Layoffs in allied industries mounted to more than 200,000.

Nuclear Experts Leave

For Soviet Union Today Jaugh r,

Policeman Slam

Cotton Estimate Slightly Raised

were closed in the tm-uscd for heating and tire Aii.sUii area south of the Colby many homeowners orado River at least until 1 p. ni. the exchange no natural gas line con- The river bisects the city.

jostling each other in a scramble t'clion. ^ , Workmen of the fillips Petro-

itn inin thp hri<k irariinp Policc Capt. Otto Ludwig said leum Co- shut off the flow in the

Noilherthe Coierlatlv.., or O/';" 'i!' I" "7' i"7

formed ^ area. There was no break. Police warned, however.

Brokers crowded

the Laborites ever have

three governments in a row

for V^n\c.

Britain in recent time.s. The Con- nn.

servatives won three straight

firemen.

WASHINGTON (AP)The Agri-

three

ielections in 1922. 1923 and 1924. ;But in 1922 Labor formed, a shortlived minority government with

Safe At Corn

that the gas. surging through the .state po- line under 139 to L30 pounds piis-Bergstrom sure per square inch, must drain out completely before the break ; could be considered under com-

culture Department today esti-

Liberal support. The Liberals won

three straight elections in

111-

WASHINGTON tAP'A group expected to disclose any new of top U.S. nuclear experts leaves formation duruig the tours, today for the Soviet Union, start-: chairman John A. McCone ofi ^ f /.Uw an exchange of visits and in- n-,e Atomic Energy Commi.-sioir

"uecrr'oiniials ioncedcd Ca^ ^,7

HARRISONBURG. Va. tAP -A

Ca 'CCO 88,000 votes. anc ..m.v - Vn^uiv irmr'lvjnnv

The vote was interpreted as a runner of an increased f^c^iange at a diner early today. average

piou'st demoiistiation agains|. alllof nonmilitary atomic informa- "t aiicct.oi or pcaceiui uses

The visits may be the

veteran of 26 years on the police 1^. force of this Shenandoah Valley fU ,Lo.

mated the li>.39 cotton crop at 14.- uecember

992,0(M) bales of 500 pounds gross January uio ana uecemoer

weight.

Tills estimate Is 14.000 bales-more than the 14,678,000 bales forecast a month ago. However, it is, well above the comparatively small crop last year of 11,512.-0(K).

The yield

Mill Is Stolen

plete control.

Homer Hoy, a Philliiis Pel roll urn Co. superintendent in charge of the major north-south gas truck Ime. told newsmen a seam had

1906,

1910 '

Despite nioriung fog -the sea- FOUNTAINThieves broke into . "weak niece of Piue

sons first alter Britains sunniest acorn mill near here last night ^

summer and fall in 200 years - and earied off a .safe, voters turned out in big numbers. Tlie mill is loratcd on U. S.

The fog gave way to sunsliine in 258 south of Fountain,

many areas latrr. It was not known late thi.s'

SILVER ANMVEUS.\RY

Some polling .<..tation.s reported morning how much money wa-s in Syngman Rhee

SEOUL. Korea tAPiPresident

QPfP u ac fnroratumout ruuniig wcll alioad of tlic safe or if it had been located.^ born wife observ t pnmnarnfi U'ith electioi'i ill 1955. wheti a^ Sheriffs Deputies and City- wedding today,

a W vL Pf-f cpot poll brought 26,700,-,County Identification Officer Wal-; Rhee celebrated

and his .Aifstrian-ed their silver

UI.A-C \Jk iiiio 4a IIMUCVII V t*** ,r ^ - DOO foi* Ha lWVPaT yxjii .tiU, I V/V, Vv/U4i' V vv u.*- , IVIirr

citv was shot and killed bv a gun- ^ 000 voters to the booths., Mer Thomas are invest?ating. dav last March.

. o t r> t' 1 rr <

his 84th birth-

politician.s.

Lunik III Continues

........ _. ... ,, ,,, rr . The department said that if the

tion. But neither of the hosts is atomic energy is expected to| The victim. M. W. Trrnarv to ^cottonseed is the

--------- bring a group of Soviet specialists'lived long enough to whisper a

meager description of his assail- pj-oriuclion of cotton-

Wide Space Course

Soviet ing instruments, the thermal reg-

.....I.. , Ailil I *Xii

trip poitiutation and power supply .sy.slenvs.i b,. M^Cone aud hU. Broup may^

functioniiig normally.

'take a look at the Soviet aloni-

a man he didnt recognize running alc"' 1 the counter of the stillSouth

driven ice bleaker, the Lenin, ifjijghted (' ler. Moments later. Bur-

MOSCOW tAP'. The lunik III, ILs historic the moon completed, presumably!continue

coniimied on out into^space today! After .passing the point

on a 'Vide curving cour.se sched- minimum distariice from the j. . .. . .. . - .... ............. ...... -

back'moou. Ibe announcement -aid.:^',,';

the anfnmatie internlanetarv sta- A <? diner.

An official announcement Wednesday ni.ght

, , . amc as the average for the past

here next month.

I The exchanges were arranged ant to fellow officers. : be 6.093,000 tons com-

jby McCone and Ecmeiyanov while' The fiO-ycar-old police sergeant py(vfi ^ 4.798.(M)0 last year,

jthe Soviet scientist was hero last was struck twice by bullets fired indicated yield per acre ttnd

inionth / with Premier Nikita^;from close range while mve.sti- '.p(j,,pj,o ,.p5ppctively. of cotton

.xvhruslfcliev. !gating a break-in at the close,d ^states included:

; McCone stre.ssed the tours will diner, three blocks from the po- vpi-ih Carolina 401 oounds ner r,

[not involve military inslallalions hce station. ..nVrv ...VuP nrndnrtinii 33niXio halPK- Lebanon <AP' - Au- pain, ^ , . ihome during the afternoon for a

ior operations or the production of: c vv Burton who lives acrass "i%n h Baghdad, quoting a niedi- bath.

nuclear-powered i^ub- ^he streeL w^^wakr^ violence in Iraq after the eal bulletin, said Ka.sseni was hit ! With a jeepload of troops lead-

sound of shots. He said hi

Kassem Wounded, Authorities Try Avert Mob Action In Iraq

Giliiiings by states this year and last, respectively. Included:

attempted a.s.sa.ssination of Pre- three times but his wounds were I ing the way, Kassem drove as

^ ini 9H9 H 110 toivr Abdel Karini Ka.ssem in 'iperficial. The worst resulted j lusual down the dusty maiu street.

Baglidad. Kassem was shot three from a shot in his upper lefLarm Crowds were on hand to cheer

Carolina, 247,445 and

197.609.

uled

past

to bring it rocketing the earth Oct. 18.

along

automatic interplanetary pQ^.pi- ctevclopment and with

continues to move Imnily; p^orts to harness H-bomb roac-'. '' itncsse.s bent clo.se

the pre-set orbit. uq,,. hear, icnary murmured:

uund living vehicle* will not stac, announcement added that-T),e Russiaiks will visit ..similar I I ( osHt a fellow robbing this, pound vcnicie J4111 not "shortest dLstanee from ppojpcf^ ^ppy cqihq here rilace and went in on him. He shot!

"ithe earths surface will be about

ii.s turn back toward the until ^Saturday, after reaching a ppp

point 292.043 miles from Ihe

kilometers 124.854 miles) 'When it passes the planet.

10 UN Team Flies To Laos Capital

limes but the Iraqi government tliat broke a bone,

suid he suffered only nidnor! A curfew was clamped on Bagh-wouikLs. dad and its subui'bs. Schools were

The 4.')-year-old revolutionary ordered clased today. Presun|a-

'him, and the assailant struck and then apparently disappeared in the swarming crowd.

Baghdad radio identifieil iho only as a said he act-imperialists. re-

Baghdads main street. Official quickly. [actionaries and enemies of the

Making the 10-day trip with Me-'tue with a smail'gun and I fired VIENTIANE. Laos tAP) The announcements did not link the! Military Gov. Ahmed Saleh Ab-'people. a blanket indictment.

Cone will be Dr. John H. Willianxs. jback but don't think I h.t ho | United Nations fact-finding team assailant - who apparently es- di banned all demonstrations ihlBut the Communists, who cintrol

an AEC member. Dr. Frank K. Tun iry said he didn't know the returned here today after inter- caped - with any group. ilraq and prohibited the^ assem- most of Iraqs newspapers and

loader was fired on Wedne.sday^'by bly army .units in and aroupd the i would-be assassin jan unidentified gunman during his Iraqi capital were placed on the|criminal hand and ; regular afternoon drive down alert to counter any violence ied for traitors, imp

At the lime of last Sunday's j pitman, duector of the AECs jguimifii but had her\ him before. I viewing at Luang Prabang Mill-' Kassem assuied the populace ofbling of five or more persons, make up the countrys strongest

made launching. Soviet scientists pre-Division of Reactor Development; The f unman, the olficer said, hadjtarv Hospital royal armv soldiers his well-being .in a radio'broad-1 The assassination attempt wasiorganized political force, are cer-Wednesday, the vehicle was /8,7W;dieted the vehicle might approach!Dr. Alvin Weinberg, director of

earth.

When radio contact was _ _______________________.......

_____________ ________________________ on a light shirt and light pants.' wounded in the Laos jungle fight-Tast from his hospital bed. Heithe first against Kassem since he I tain to blame the Arab natlonal-

miles from the moon and 258,9o7|x^ithin 1.240 miles of the earth.joak Ridge National Laboratory; Tienary died 20 minutes later in ins. |blamed the attack on traitors seized pow'er July 14. 1958, in a|tstic followers of President Oamal

miles from the earth. iput the new figure indicated it Dr. Lyman Spitzer Jr., director a nospital- The trip to the royal capital of who wanted to 'get rid of me so revolution that overthrew the pro-;Abdel Nasser of the United Arab

There was no word on the re-, would continue in orbdl indefinite-1 of thermonuclear re.search. The roobery esraped wilh .some Lao-s. 130 miles north of here, the people would be without Western monarchy and took the Republic, suits if any of the vehicles^.', since it would be| far out of!Princeton University: and Dr -ato In cash. i wius belTved the la.st pha.se of theileador.ship ' , ilives of young King Faisal II and; Kassem and Nasser have 'been

.survey of the hidden side of the the earth's atmospheiic friction Kenneth Pitzer. dean of the Col A posse equ'pued w ith hlourl- fnur-nation .subcommittees in- The Premier's voice sounded Premier* Nuri Said. ifeuding since the ill-fated Mosul

moo.n. The announcement said which would burn it up on con-oiily tlial the scientific nieasur-'tact.

lege of Chemlbtry, California.

University

, IOUUtS

(r}."ide

lamied cuiMnr the couu, qui y into Laotian charges, of j weak and

hunlin:; for the gunman. iNui ili Virtnainc.se aggrc.ssioa'. thought he

depressed. Listeners The lean, hard-working bachelor' revolt last March, which was ld must have been in made a daily practice of driving'by pro-Nasser army officeri*

f ACE TWOiHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tliurtday,'' October 8, 1959

Any Way You Look At It

Nows Time To Start Knitting For Christmas

.S. Girls Choose Separates

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor THE GREAT AMERICAN fashion cult of separates goes on and on. with millions of women all over the country basing their

_wardrobes on an ample supply of

KNITTING has man appeal, one snirta. skirts, sweaters, slacks and reason why many giris carry the shorta to be mixed or matched at leedles to school, and even to vlll and dressed up or down to

IT PAYS TO BUDGET YOUR INCOME . . . TTiis theme was used in the vocational

boms economics exhibit now on display at the Pitt County Pair, The booth recelvrd a blue ribbon, and was entered by the Bethel-Stokes- Pactolus Home Economics Departments. '

partie.s.

Why are men captivated by this activity? For diffct-cnt reasons, we found out. One man pointed out that knitting gives a girl poise. It give,s her sometiiing to do with htr hands. Another said, It is an activity that is associated with femininity. Another remembered fondlv that grandma, noted for ntr good cooking, also loved to knit. . ^

But aside from mans interest in a girl who knits, it is a fine way to produce an inexpensive Chnst-njas present. The lu.ssiest member of the family who cant be pleased wth a token gift will anoreciate s:mething created with the needles.

A charming gift for a friend, member of the family or even for yourself could be an afghan. Knit-ifing and crochet enthu-siasts can jtum wool yam into a lovely room accessory for a living room or den, 'If the color scheme of room is jkept in mind, so much (he better i As an old hand at afghans I am I partial to the shades of the same

.suit any occasion.

Strong advocates of this pre-| seription for every-day dressing i are the Evans brothers. Charles and Robert, of New York, who started a decade ago turning out .ome of the first man-tailored slacks and (kirts cut to fit and flatter the feminine figure. Now younger brother Bob has made a somewhat accidental succes.s as a movie actor dividing his time between Hollywood and New York, while brother Charley keeps production going. Both take an active part in the styling and fabric selection of each new line, and both feel strongly on .the subject cf how slacks should fit.

This fall the luxury item in their collection is a vicuna skirt <uot for limited budgets) and the popular favorite a covert cloth iklrt with easy cut,' Always in demand are the precisely tailored, laoered slacks, shown this fall in a variety of tartan plaids as well as solid colorsall with color-coordlnated shirts in silk, cotton or wool.

Mrs. Lib Bodkin Presides At Greenville Music Club Meeting

The first meeting of the 1959-60 clubs theme to study a different eeastm of the Greenville Music period of music at each meeting. Club was held 'Tuesday evening at Mrs. Bradner presented Paul the home of :ts president, Mrs. Hickfang, basso, who gave a short Lib Bodkin. jmusical program. George Perry i

After calling the meeting to order was his accompanist, by reading a selection This Is Mrs. Louise Jefferson liusic, she introduced the Hymn President of the

of the Month chairman. Miss Anne Music Clubs, spoke

Jone.s. who, after giving the ht^ory. and Informally about the reasons of the current hymn, led the group for the Federation, stressing in singing it. rcholarship.s, American Music, and!

In the business meeting follow- Music in HospitaLs. i

Ing. various matters were di.s- At the conclusion of her ad- i

cussed- due.s, the district meeting dress, she conducted a service in' at Nags Head Saturday, and schol- which the new club officers ere rships. jin.stalled: Mrs. Lib Bodkin, presi-'

A report of the program chair- dent; Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, vice' man, Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, re- piesident: Mrs. R. P. Rogers. ;ec-| reeled programs for the forth- -etary: Mrs. Anne Delamarier, j

coming year, all in line with the' corre.'jponding secretary, and Mrs.

Dink Jame.s, treasurer.

Hostesses and hosts were Miss Hazel Clark and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Walter,

Other than the State President.

Women dont need frills to look' color theme A sunburst pattern! f;exy. savs Bob. Simplicity nndi starts with orange, winds up with!expert tailoring can do more fori jellow or a violet ends in laven- a good-looking girl than milos of: dar. But these days manv knlUersruffles and tons of bangles. j ii ke floral patterns that take their I cue from Oriental rugs and needlepoint designs, perhaos because of jthe trend to traditional rooms.

I Simple and rhic Is the striped jnattem In afghans. from vide bands of contrasting color or shadings of one hue to zig-zag stripes and lovely ripole strlnes. Checks varv from colorful checkerboard

Resume Of New Books Given

COVERT SKIRT ... Pall favorite In the skirt lineup is cla.ssic covert cloth in beige or gray, with semi-flared panel and pre.ssed pleats to give ea.se in walking, shown with striped siik shirt, designed by Evan-Picone.

MUTED PLAID . . Newest plaid slacks are in subtle mulberry tone, with wool-and-cot-ton shirt to match.

OTTieln^,., Women's Clubs To Meet

\1rs. Harris Bridge Hostess

FOUNTAINMr.s. W. R. Harris was hostess to her bridge club

lye Barnes.

Fall flowers were used for decoration in the lliing room and

ioned air.

Do one sonare at a time, carrying vour little balls of yam ln_. . .

and in no tlmf i'>'"'5

served a two course luncheon.

>our pocketbook,

it all voull have enough squares to ba.-ite together. Experts In yarn store.s and the hand knitting as-

Eoclallons claim that th! Is a busy Committee, who gave a resume ^ voar for teen ace knitting the new bks. i

An Afghan wll, be an investment J- White president, pre-

cf time a.s w ell as money, so Plan .T" ? J"''] a f h'.wl

it dll* pmoerlv Smaller gifts that'; P.

speaker. All nurses are asked to, Mrs. Raymond T. Dent, Slate be present. President of the Federation, Mrs,

-;- :Doc R. Oliver, second vice-presi-

TKY CHIVES dent, and Mrs. H. Jack Sharpe Jr.,

Add lots of minced chives to Director of Juniors, will be the

vii Rook niayonnaise you are going to principal speakers.

fL 1making cucumber sand-* Presidents of the 23 local Wom-

wiches. ans Clubs in District No. 15 are

expected to give annual reports at the luncheon meeting. Members of the Womans Club of Greenv ille who will attend the District Meeting Include Mrs. H. H. Tripp, president.

Mrs. L. E. Kllng of Washington, District President, will preside, and the Ayden Womans Club will serve as hostesses.

For luncheon reservations call PL 2-7532 not later than Friday, Oct. 9.

Club Has Many Branches

Friday. Fall flovvei.. in artistic ar-' bo hand knit to'make a hitI^nd a contribution.

rangements provided a seasonal setting for he occasion.

When a woman joins a

A dessert

local! hops and business meetings, and prior to play.

w tth tho.vy vou n!ah to vhower at

Chrittm-s inchida weskit^. mckv..";"; *''!* and In

God S.

Busine.ss and Professional Worn-perhaps even more truly through en's Club, she also becomes a ; the fellowship .shared on tours, at member not only of the State and ithe banquet and in small informal National Federations but of the groups.

course was served njp,, sweaters for th* boVs,

Mis. R. a. Fountain, ^n'ks. sweaters for

and Mrs. J. M. Horton were high bootees, bonnets

and second high respectively for the wee members of

club members and aMrs. Z. M. fgmilv Whitehurst received the high

^ . Directions for afghans mar be

International Feaeration of Busl- it was the good fortune of ne ^ot guests. '.rivained from nnv vam .sunntirr

ness and Professional Women, of the members of the Greenville! Out-of-town guests Included rrandma wpT bet she

Thus she becomes one of a hostlciub. Dr. Bessie M'Niel, to attend Archie Speight. Made-,j^g^ ^ pattern that voull love,

cf women dedicated to the Im- the Sixth Congress of the Inter- Rountree. R. T William.s, H. | '

provemnt of the statu.s of women j ational Federation in Stockholm ^ Cunningham, W C Murray and

r.round the world and to the promotion of better understanding among nations.

The federations of 20 ctxintries are affiliated with the International Federation and single clubs from four other countries are associate members.

These member countries are as widely scatteied as from Finland

ONION TIP

during the summer of 1953.

Of this experience, she says I shall never forget saying to myself a.s I sat in Stockholm.* beautiful Concert Hall during the opening session of the Congre.'s, and to think that I am one of 1200 women in the whole world who has jan opportunity to be here! It was

+ Births +

Tripp

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy E. Tripp of Tarboro, a daughter. Jerri Lynn, on October 4 at the Bethel Clinic,

Z M Whitehur.st of Farmvillp and

Mrs. R. L. Brinkley. W. E Thrash- 'Soak onion rings in ice water rr, and Miss Juiia Faimer of Wil- jfor about half an hour before deep-, fried in olive oil, on. I fat frying them. i sprinkled with salt.

TASTY ALMONDS

Nice nibble: unblanched almonds da'^ined and

cru.tH Afvio- ^-^fj^nce whch has brought

to ^th Afr.ca and Iron, the j triendshlps ti lth omen

tn ted Slates w Australia, to the , riamb^nt other countries.*' Philippines and Pakistan. Japan,, lo^ , international Rela.

with live Busmen and Profession-; tin. Committee tnes to keep the w .7 i . ' "'T member.s of the Greenville Club

h^lo*wih ** ;''iforir.ed o[ nevs ol the Interna-

TT?? Elhth TrtlmS Cnnare.J''"' Il brlllgS Speak-

The Eighth Triennial Congress pj-s who are eithP chizen*; nf nr

of the International Federation ^ho have traveled in* other coun-

/fs Time To Top With A...New Dobbs Felt

was held in Paris during this past July. The theme, Building Bridges Between Peoples, wa.s developed by speeches, through work-

Bosses

Plans

Night

Readied

tries.

The Greenville Club in cooperation with the other clubs in District 9 ha.s .vupported a child in Austria through the Save the Children Federation.

Today's '

family LUNCH

The Credit Women s Club w ill; hold their annual Bosses Night on;

Friday, October 30, at the Moose; >

Tuesday meetlua. It was' I-'

tlo announced that prior to thej Crcam nf Tm f Oc

clnner the Club spobsurs ivouldi Cream ol *romato Soup

iri Stulfed Eg Salad wllh Romalhe

V ( p.m. Oiiirk Whpot no-rw, vr,,- j

Members of the hostess committee are Mrs. Paul A. Stokes.

Mrs, Lettie Bllbro, Mrs. Earline Coghill and Mrs. Hilda Mills Iinrr**dUn<s. An outline on the duties of the'

Quick Wheat Germ Nut Bread FYuit Beverage

QUICK WHEAT GERM NLT BREAD 1 a cups sifted teaspoons baking

flour 2

rew officers and committees was tea.*poon .salt. 1-3 cup

MfT ' firmly-packed dark brown suga?

OiifiJdnp Pniiv pre-sweetened wheat germ.

Outgoing president. Mrs. Polly , choooed walnuLs 1 pee

i^toran^c7ao''""'"* *'' > tablespoonbutter or

1 kilt oI appreclaUon mareanne .meltedi.

Door priew were won by Mr.a, ,he Hour.

Copeland, WllmaOarrla and Joyce;baking powder, salt and brown

Heath.

sugar. Stir in the wheat germ and

walnuts. Beat egg until thick and

pale-colored; beat in milk: -stir in melted butter. Stir in flour mixture just until dry ingredients are moistened. Tua-n into buttered loaf pan i about 8 by 4 2 a inches*. Bake in moderate (350 degrees* oven 45 to 50 minutes or until cake tester in.serted in Mrs. Stanley Hathaway and, center comes out clean. Run knife

Mrs, Dalton Vainright were host- around sides of pan to loosen

Sappho Book Club Meets

bread; turn out on wire rack to cool. The bread may be sliced .shortly after cooling; but for very} thin slices store in tightly covered container overnight.

Social ToJts

IPsses to the Sappho Book Club t the home of the latter Tuesday.

A three course meal was served to the 15 members and two guests present

Following a short business meet-,lng, Mrs. Vainwnght, president, turned the program over to the Book Committee composed of lirs

Aubrey Thy lor Mrs. Nelson Bow-! Airman Second Class Robert M.

and Mrs. jcarawan has returned to Okinawa

Ed Oibbi. They reviewed the ^ after spending 30 days with hisi

ivf*i - parents.. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon'

a lltUe aoout each author and Carawan.

book to make each m'ember _

laesent want to read them. Keviv.l Serrice.

' - . 7"Z7 7 Revival services are in progress

T -i w A -at Piney Grove JPtee Will Baptist

We wish to acknowledge with church this week. Beginning each

jralul appreciation the many evening at 7:45, the services are Kindnesaa and eapressions of

SKBASSI HCmaiiiG

aympathy ahown ^ during the death of oiu* dear husband and father. May Ood richly blesa each cf you

The Family ol Marvin McLawhom

Ving led by the irv. Carroll Alexander of Kinston, evangelist.

BETTER FLAVOR

Lots of qninced chives added to creamed potatoes makes a big and delightful flavor dlfferencel

HATS

L A.' > ... Wl*v J

Blount - Harvey

Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center'*

DAYS IN THE YEAR...MINUS

(JULY AND AU6US1

EQUALS

303

DAYS OF COMFORT IF YOURE WEARING

FORMULA

Everyone is saying 303 is the suit for me because .

Formula 303 was developed to give you more days of comfortable wear per year in fact this blend of Dacron & ^ orsted is so constructed that U is ideal for wearing in all but the heat of July and August. And Formula 303 is good looking, richly finished and kind to the touch as you can see by the swatch. Get 303 its for you if youre for comfortable living.

Tailored exclusively for us by

MICHAELS-STERN

Formula 303 Is ideal for you wear ten months and let resttwol

JANUARY

APRIL

JULY

FEBRUARY

MAY

AUGUST

OCTOBER

NOVEMBER

IUNB

SEPTEMBER

DECEMBER

OTHER SUITS $39.95 to $99.50

, -A ^

Blount-Harvey

, Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

Tkur>d>y, October 8, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Sculptors Say It With Soap

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

PEOPLE HAVE FOUND need to express themselves artistically since the beginning of tiihe.

One of the oldest occupations, fcculpture, has captured the imagination of young and old, because man can use matenals at hand to promote this hobty

-op

d'.esn't work, just use it for wash-

challenge and every year youthful out the highlights. A soap carv-entrants in a national soap sculp-theiture corrtest walk away with hon-' crs. Soine 60,000 schools and school principals cooperate in one such venture, some incorporating the contest into their curricula,

Dr. Humber Speaks To Delphain Clb

Mrs. Cameron Dudley and Mrs.

mg should not be painted or coat- j ed. * i

If two cakes of soap are to be,

joined for a larger piece of sculp- Tipton were hotes.><es to members and guests of the Delphian Book Club 'on Ti-e.'Jday at Mrs. Tiptons home in Forest Hills. A

News And Notes From Fountain

you begin. Small fry may wish

irto- onH on paper, traiis-

ipg, and begin again on a fresh;faring it to Hie soan

bar. Soap needs no special treat-1 , , . . ^ ^ ^

ment, is firm enough to be carved ! oap should be dry for at least

and will yield to young hands. before carving begins,

Uire, scrape down the sides of the cakes you wish to join until .sur-The usual way to begin carving; faces are smooth and level. Place I Slap is to do ju.st that, but a j the cakes of soap in a shallow pan liough outline of the form niaylcf water over slow heat for a few

minutes, inserting sharpened toothpicks to reinforce the joint. Place j

Simple tools such as oarine ori i - , .

kitchen knives and oramrewnnri ^he next until all are needed, repeat the op-j

ftcks may be d foric K^or. eration. lettine each ioint hnrO<n av

and it sliould be carved from one

three course luncheon was .served. The tables were appointed in a pink color scheme of fall flowers. Mrs. Herbert Paschal introduced

them where they will not interfere ^^est speaker. Dr. Robert with the carving later. Press the "-fumber. Dr. Humber spoke about

takes together and allow them to

North Carolinas Art Gallerv' and

planes and form.s have been cutN^^^dn, letting each joint harden

If the design is kept .Hmple, the " highest to lowest' adding an9iher cake

jimalle.st child may rise to the

plane.s. High points are. those near the surface of the soap. Low points are those farther in.

A ^ When ,the piece l.s about fin-

V nilT^rPr VlPPt^ i.-hcd. .smooth rouslT- surfaces with J.T of -ijojfe Detail.! may

. .>e marked in with orangewood

The Gamma Delta Chap'ter of . 'i- a sharn in.struinent.

the FD.lon Siam, .Mpha SororUy j,ry tha mode: before poUshine

it. IA day or two ) PoJi.sh it by "libbing it all over with cleansing then gently with fingcr-

diy and harden for several hours hardships to overcome in ac-

under a weight. If more than two

A million dollai'.s was made

ailable by the Xegislalure if the people of North Carolina could

match It. in order to start the Gallery. It took two days to pass the art bill of he million dollars which was the first time in his'ory ; that such a sum wa.s acquired from !the Legislature to be used solely jon art.

I The now outstanding Gallery

recently met at the home of Mrs Bill Goin. ,The new. pre.sident.

Mrs. A. D. McArthur Jr. presided

C?etu.s^?ack^lui^ ^ and the palm of the hand to

In 'keeping 'with thi, monih's and bring

Education program on Charm: talk and demonstration on the proper application of make-up were hdld The chairman of the Service Committee announced that plans vere being made to have a party for the students at tlie local School for Trainable Children.

Also, she announced that the memtaer.s would make a trip to the County Home on October 17 to have a party for the residents of the home.

At the preceding meeting of thei chapter, Mrs, Bill Goip made a! report on her trip to "Wtnston-,

Salem for the quarterly Executive;

Board Meeting. Mrs. Goin is Par-: limentarian of the Slate Organ-

PROUD LION . . . He's harmlessly carved in soap.

Ipo.ssesses eight schools of art. They are English, Flemish, Dutch, .German, Spanish. Italian, French and American.

j The requirements for purchase

Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Trevathanjrhlldrcn. Donald, Sammle and ^ attended Uie wedding of Miss Katherine, of Elm Ctty were

cf paintings include; they mustjBlllie Sue Stoke.s and Jamc.s.dinner gufists ofXMr. Everettes

be recognized, coiulHlons must be forman Jr. in the Methodist mother. Mrs. Mary. Everclte and

txcctlent, and prices must be rea-1 Church in Stoke.s Saturday after- hi.v .srster, Mtr.v Margorle Everette

'onable. noon. Sunday.

Among the famous paintings. Mrs. Dai.sy Owens is on a few I Alton Moore left Saturday tp.ere are seven mastcrpicee.s by N'kV^ ' ''H with her son-inlaw, morning for Tipton, Ind. to ai-cne famous master, Rubens, one daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dal-of w'hich Is Joan of Arc. Heath in Washington.

In closing, Dr. Humber sUtcci Mrs. Della Pierre and Mrs. Ru-fhat 82 per cent of the people who ins Brown and .-son of Gold.'.ljoro visit the Gallery are North Caro- were ainoi;g out of town guests to iinlans., 16 percent other .stales, Dttend the 50ih Annual Home-and two percent abroad. North coming and dinner on the lawn Carolina has an Art Gallery Hint o the Fountain Baptist Chunh. v'ommands national existenre; even Mr. and Mr.s J. T. Oweirs Jr., though it Isnt quite four ycarr, Mi.s.s Linda Meek.s and Mack

old. Meek.s of Wil.snn, Mr. and Mrs, . . .....

After the program, the piTddcnt. Owens of Greenville,' Miss , Mai jone Everrftr vi..ited

Mrs. 'W'arren Aldridge, opened the Turner Owrn.s Mr. anti Mr.s. Robert Oakley of

busines.s meeting and introduced daiighlrr. Angc, of Fountain Farmviile Sunday afirrnoon.

the guc.sts, Mrs. Robert Huinbei gue.sts of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.; Mr. and Mr.s. CV W, Brown a

and Mrs. P. J. D.iv.son. Roll call^"idnldren, David and Tarhara. of and minutes of the last meeting' Mrs. John O.sear Pierce Raletgh were wreknid guest-, of

7ere read bv the recording .se^re- ^i'ichell and Rnnd.v ofiMi.s. Browns mother. Mi',*., Kattie

of Mr. Gays parents, Mr, and Mrs. A, C. Gay,

Eugene Baker and children, Jean and Donnie, Mrs. Zell Smith, and Mrs. Calvin Baker spent Sunday In Wihson vLsltlng Mrs. Eugene Baker, and Mrs. Russell Lamm, both patients in Woodard*

in Wilson.

tend the Pioneer Corn Sliowing. 'Herring Ho.spltal In Wilson and Mr. and Mis. H. H Hiller vi.sited Mr. Ed Galloway in

.-on. Stephy. of Pinctops. Mr.s. the Nurses Home

Sallie McCoy, Mr, and Mj.', Dal-j. -

Ion Ju.stite and diiuuhtrr. Jenny'

Charlene, of Richmond, Va. were gur.sts of Mr. and Mi.s, Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs .1, i, Eierette and! children. Don.ald, Sammle, Katherine. Mrs. Mary Kvejeite and

Mew Books * Are Reviewed

'Tursday evening the Clio Bonk C >ub met w ith Mi.s.i Agnes F\ilU-love at her home on East Eignth S'.rret. The inre'lng wa.s called to crcier by the club president, Mrs.

tary. Mrs. William Jenkin leU were then prr.sent member.

Books were a.s.signcd and meeting adjourned

kin^ Book- Creeruille were recent gucst.s of Owen.s.

(d To rat h mother, Mr.s. Carrie Mr, and Mrs. Jerry Ow ens and - Mi.sS F\illilove introduced Mrs.

Jeffer.son. dauchtcr, Jonnn. of WnHtington. '^pric.s Barrett, member of tht

the

Ization of the Sorority.

A 16-ounce glsuss . bottle of honey holds the essence of two, million blossoms. i

SociaL Qcdsmdah,

Mr. and Mrs. ,T. L. Fvrrrtte and 1) C. were weekend cue.st.s of Mi,

Owens' pa roil!.si Mr. and Mr'. I'arrlor To Speak Rnney Ice Owens

FOUNTAINRev. Noinian P Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kvcrettr

Book Club Commit tee, w ho gave a Kview of the new buok.s for thk ar.

Fhe srirrtion ron.'lsted of novrli (cal'.im with history, light fiction.

THE COWBOY ... A .soap sculpture for the boys.

GIRLS HEAD ... A soap sculpture for guls.

SOAP CARVINGS

The p

piize-vvinning .!nap carving.s were winners in the 32nd annual National Soap Sculpture conte.n. Left to nent) The Buffalo bv ttth grader Gloria Winfield of Baker School, Canadian, lex;..'!; B?a ' by 9th grader Don lYdoronko of Cooy H, S., Detroit. Mich.; Grace by Night by lOth grader Sharon Harrington of East High School, Madi-Kon. Wis.

THURSDAY

3:30 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter of the UDC will meet with Mrs. E. W. Harvey Sr.

7:00 p.m. Chitan Club meet.s at Silo Restaurant 8:00 p.m.Final performance of the 1959 Freshman Plays at Ea.st Carolina College. Night Club and Why I Am A Bachelor, one act plays, will provide a varied program. McGinnis auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Elmhurst School PTA will meet in tlie .schocil auditorium. The program will consi.st of a di.scus.sion and explanation of the report cards to be used thns year.

FRCDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St, Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.-12 00 mThe Senior German Club will hold Its first dance. Friendship hour will begin at 7, buffet at 8, and dance tune is 9 oclock. 7:30 p.m.Redmcu meet.

7:30 p.m.Traop No, 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chri.stinn Chprch.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High

Teenage Club. Recreation Cen-tc!', Elm St.

SATVRD.W 9:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing Cla.ss, Recreation C.^iiter, Elm St.

7:30 p.m.A Sock Hop will be held for members of the

Junior Cotillion Club at Womans Club.

the

Farrior of Pink Hill will bring the rind daughter. Ann Statnn. atlmd-11 o'clock me.ssage 3n the Foun- ed (ho wedding of Zell Fwiotio p'mtu . my tonc.s. comedy and tain Pre.sbyterian Church Sunday and Roy Tre\athan in the Clui,- bmgraphie.''.. The new book.s wer morning, October 11. Han Churt h in Macelesfiold Sun- <0 11 ibuted.

following the communion srrv- day aftrrnodn. The ho.-tc .s then .served an Ick

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PAGE FOUR^rHE UAILT REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Thurtdaf. Octobar 8, 1959

Thursday, October 8, 1959

Teaceful Coexistence

Suggests Somebody Missed Boat

When a new series of math textbooks confuse and baffle teachers in the public schools, it is at least suggestive that someone missed the boat cither in selecting the books for use in the schools or in instructing teachers on the proper use of the books.

Frankly we were shocked by the announcement that consultants of the Slate Board of Education and publishers of the books were coming to Greenville this week to conduct instruction sessions on use of the textbooks for teachers of Greenville schools.

We are also confident that the calibre of teacher in the local system is equal to if not superior to that of the average school .\vstem thfoughout the state, if our teachers are having trouble with the new' aeries of math textbooks, were confident teachers in other school systems throughout the state must be having trouble also.

According to Superintendent J. H. itosc of the Greenville schools, the new serfcs <>f textbooks approach the instruction in arithmetic in an entirely dif-fercnct way, and teachers are baffled by the approach. That being the case, it is evident that somewhere along the line someone missed the bout by putting into the hands of teachers of the state a new tool they were not prepared to use in the most effective manner.

It is our guess that the fault docs not lie with the teachers nor officials of the local schoob system. It appears that the mistake was made at a higher level in the states public school system. Perhaps conferences such as the ones being conducted here this week will rectify the situation as it pertains to this particular series of math texts.

Even so, there should be a careful^ evaluation

3utler Source

made at the state level to determine how the situation came about and how a repitition can be avoided in future years w'ith other new books that are put into use in our public school classrooms.

Another Lift For Two Seaports Of Tarheelia

Approval by the Maritime Administration for American Export Lines vessels to use North Carolina port facilities at Morehead City and Wilmington puts another feather in the cap of the two Tar Heel ports as they seek to attract more import-export trade.

It took four months of negotiating by the State Ports Authority to bring about the approval, but over a period of years the new arrangement will bevwell worth the trouble the state has gone to.

American Export Lines serve the Mediterranean area, Black Sea, Red Sea, India, Ceylon and Burma and has a fleet of ships specially equipped to handle tobacco cargo. It will mean that Turkish and Grecian tobaccos w'hich go into American cigarettes can now be moved through North Carolina ports by a company whicq handles a considerable portion of this cargo.

It also means that North Carolina ports, rather than tho.se of other states, can be the gateway for foreign tobaccos which go into cigarettes produced in this and other states. With the tobacco, it is likely that other items of cargo will also be handled by North Carolina ports from these additional ships that will be calling.

The Maritime Authoritys approval for American Export Lines vessels to call at North Carolinas ports opens new potential for the states deep water ports and likewise enhances the prestige of our ports.

HeXaucht SvndietU, Ins,

Of Dis-Harmony why The Difference

In Meeting 2 Issues?

By LYNN NISBET

BUTLERPaul Butler, nation-1 Democratic chairman, Ls no more popular with North Carolina Young Democrats than he is with Southerners generally in the regular party organization. There were numerous places in the keynote address delivered by Governor Hbdgcs at the UDC State convention last week which could have been applauded whth good grace. In fact, the Governor seemed to pause once or twhce for applause which did not come. But when he denounced Chairman Butler for advocating legislation certain to be vetoed by the Pre.sidcnt, j;isL so tlie Democrats could make political hay out of the ve,to record, the audience applauded vigorously.

Again, when John Larkins, national committeeman. combined a report of recent expcncnces; at the committee meeting with an appeal lor financial support of the parly, the only .spontaneous applaiLsc came at his critical references to Paul Butler's complete dominance of the situation. It IS quite evident that Tarheel Democrats do not like Paul Butler.

UiNlTYAnother angle of the Hodges and Larkims talks, as well as others on the program, raised questions of consistency. They all appealed for unity, for a united front against the Republicans. for cessation of Democratic fighting within the party, and so onbut in every instance these appeals were preceded by attacks on the policies of the national chairman. Southern leaders do not like the chairman's attitude any more than Paul Butler likes the attitude of t.he South. And neither party has any hesitancy in publizing the differences. Such empha.sus on di-s-agreement would seem to be a poor foundation for harmony.

GOVERNORSThere is soihe feeling: around Asheville that maybe that community, and perhaps the w'hole State of North Carolina, bit off more than it could chew by assuming major responsibility for acting as host to the Southern Governors Conference in relation to numerous other projects. Some of the main people charged with arrangements for the Governors Conference also are busy with plans for the European industry-hunting trip to follow a few weeks later.

The Governors Conference was scheduled to begin on Sunday, October 11. Plans were marie to welcoming the visiting executives in a sort of mass ceremony Sunday afternoon. Hotel reserva

tions and other facUies were being readied for that time. Apparently the hosts overdid the portrayal of the beauties and advantages of the section, because most of the Governors have advised they will arrive on Saturday.- That called for changing a lot of plainsplus raising more money for an extra days entertainment.

Nearly all the Governors expect to come by air, and that adds to probable complications. When the place and time for the conference was set it was expected the new Asheville aii'port would be open. It Isnt and the present field does not afford facilities for instrument landing in had weather or at night. Big shot speakers for the League of Municipalities meeting and the YDC convention last week had trouble with air transportation.

State and local committees are working day and maht to keep up with changing plans and make necessary adjustments. It looks now like everything will go along in good shape. There Ls no doubt about the fact that the conference has cost more in dollars and energy than was contemplated when it was scheduled.

LEGISLATURE Whatever .sentiment might have existed .<ome weeks ago for a special session of the General Assembly seems to have been entiiely uissipated. Main purpose for the proposed extra meeting was to be continuing the court reform fight which ended in a debacle during the final days of the recular session. Then there was .^ome talk of a special to try to get more money for the welfare fund.

It is known that some of the legLslators feel that they did not gel out of the General Assembly the act they thought they were voting for with respect to wel-far payments for indigent aged and disabled. They thought they had assurance that present granLs would not be reduced. They find now that the already meager allotments have been cut about $2 a month.

There was some offside talk about presenting a resolution to the YDC convention requesting a special se.ssion to deal with this problem if no other solution could be found. However, it was not introduced.

Since the Governor and Council of State cannot limit matters to be considered by a special session to those stated in the call, it becomes less likely every day that they will take a chance on calling the lawmakers back unless some real emergency develops.

By HENRY HOWARD

Seldom HOW To Do

President Eisenhower lost no time in invoking the Taft-Hartley procedures to resume work of lonjjfshore-men in East Coast and Gulf ports at least for the 80-day cooling off period provided under the federal law.

The longshoremen had been on strike only a few days when the President appointed his fact-finders and set the procedure in motion.

In contrast, the steel strike has now been going on for more than 80 days and the President has not yet felt it was in the best interest to apply the same action to that situation that he has now applied to the longshoremens strike.

Why difference in the approach of the Administration to these two maior labor disputes, both of which are in basic industries that have far-reaching effects upon the nations economy?

Can Reds Show 'Berlin Chanqe?

In talking to a friend lEust night, it suddenly hit me full in the face that so often there are those authorities who are more than willing to make improvements in their respective walks of life and have a great volume of valuable suggestions.

The apalllng thing Is many suggestions they have are what to do, scarcely how to do it!

Many a layman in a particular field can sit and listen to a top-notch authority reeling off pointer after pointer a.s to how to improve a particular situation. Straightway, he is overcome by

his enthusiasm to set thinga aright.

After receiving the instructions, he is impatient to get back to the grind stone and begin renovations.

Then the real problem arises. He thinks to himself: Now Mr. X said that this must be done as quickly as possible, He sets himself to the task.

He is on the threshhold of beginning a major operation which will greatly improve the results of his dealings.

Suddenly he wonders: Surely I completely understand what to

Other Editors Saying-.. Statewide Bond Issue

The Daily Reflector

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By WILLIAM L. RYAN

Can Moscow demonstrate that anything, basically, has changed in its approach to the issue of West Berlins future? This may be the key question standing in the way of a summit meeting.

A short time ago the w'orld was told Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had removed the main obstacles to a summit conference. Only Tuesday Khrushchev seemed to contribute to renewed doubts.

The summit question now is a political issue in Britain, a source of annoyance in France and probably a bit of a Washington headache.

Conservative Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, in the midst cf a British election campaign, has insisted a summit meeting is assured and has indicated credit for this should accrue To him and his leadership.

Apparently Washington felt obliged to tug a bit of the rug from under Macmillan by announcing there had been no agreement to convene the meeting. Britains Laborites jumped on this happily, accusing Macmillan of making election stunts of world issues. And in Paris, France tartly reminded everybody that she, at any rate, had not even been consulted.

Possibly Khrushchev derived some satisfaction from all this Western confusion.

But Khrushchev, who has given every Indication he devoutly wants a summit meeting, likely will have some problems himself in this respect. '

Although President Eisenhower found that the main obstacles had been removed, he still might be waiting for the results of further tests. Does Khrushchev, for example, really want firm agreement on key Issues? Or does he want the conference primarily, to capture the worlds attention

while the Communist movement marks time and awaits opportunities?

Khrushchevs congratulations Tuesday to the East German Communist regime, marking its 10th anniversary today, might arouse considerable skepticism over how much things have changed. In his name, the Kremlin hailed the German Communist regime for an "indefatigable struggle for liquidation of the obsolete occupation regime in West Berlin and for promoting solution of the national task of unification of Germany on a peaceful and democratic basis.

This seems to indicate continued Communist pressure on West Berlin, which is a brilliant test-imoney to Western Standards, deep in the heart of a Communist-run state, and a constant thorn in the Communist side.

As for Germanys reunification. that has the distinct look of red herring, Khrushchev himself has shown clearly he sees little prospect for reunification on any basis at all.

Khrushchev provoketf a crisis last November by setting a time limit for ending the four-power occupation of Berlin. Recently, during his American visit, he assured Presdent Eisenhower there would be no time limit on West Berlin negotiations. This seemed to remove the impression of ultimatum.

But wa.s the ultimatum really ever there? Was Khrushchev really prepared to test the Wests mettle by holding to a deadline? In short, was he prepared to risk war over Berlin? It seems unlikely.

It that is the ca.se, then it Ls difficult to see Just how the Soviet attitude has changed at all. President Eisenhower may well be waiting, before agreeing to a summit meeting, to hear if, how, and in what respect the Soviets have given any ground.

(Washington Daily News)

On October 27 the voters of Beaufort county will not only be called upon to vote in a local million dollar school bond issue, but they will also be asked to ballot on the matter of issuing state bonds in the amount of ^.000,-(KK) for the purpose of providing certain improvements in the state.

First of all. there is the sum of $18.891,000 for educational institutions for capital improvements.

Secondly, there is the sum of of $12,053,000 for the purpose of providing capital improvements for our state mental institutions.

Next, there is the sum of $1,500,000 for capital improvement programs at our community colleges in the state.

Then, there is the sum of $500,-000 for Hospital Care improvement bonds.

The sixth item is for $466,000 for capital improvement at our State Training schools.

The eighth item totals $140,000 to be used for capital improvements at our State Blind Rehabilitation center.

The ninth item is for the sum of $500.000 to be used by the North Carolina State Ports authority for improvements.

The tenth item is for the amount of $250.000 for historical sites construction and restoration.

As one looks over the amount set out in the bond order and studies the needs over North Carolina, it Ls hardly conceivable that a great many people will find the statewide bond issue distasteful. Of course, the bond so Issued must be paid back, but we are told that state taxes will not be increased for that purpose. However, all of us realize that tax money eventually will have to be used to pay back the bonds regardless of whether or not present taxes

are increased.

When we look at a bond Issue of this type, if we are to look more upon the size of the bond issue than we are upon the needs which are to be fulfilled, then a lot of people certainly will vote against the proposals.

But mentally retarded people, blind people seeking educations, and the like must be provided with facilities. And the people of North Carolina must pay for these facilities. We cannot stand still. All the needs set out for the above named groups must be met.

Sick, mentally retarded, and blind persons are not equipped to fight their own battles, and thinking people of North Carolina must help them. If we dont help them, we are failing humans in need.

There is only one of the 10 items we would question. That is the sura of $500,000 for the State Ports authority. We have long held that the state ought to take more interest in our Inland waterways rather than spend every cent on Wilmington and Morehead City. We still feel that way, and when we vote for this issue, we, in our opinion, are only voting for improvements at these two ports. We seem to have forgotten or bypassed our state inland ports, and we regret to see this happen.

As to the issue of $250,000 for historical sites and restoration, we understand that Colonial Bath will get $15,000 from the bond issue, if it is approved. That fact within itself ought to be enough for the voters of our county t give item 10 a strong majority.

Between now and October 27 citizens of Beaufort county ought to, study all these proposals carefully. With the possible exception of item nine, we see no reason why our people should not give each of the items strong endorsement.

do; but. . .but Mr. X didnt say anything about HOW to go about it. And I was so sure of myself.

What a shame. Wasting all that enthusiasm on what will amount to absolutely nothing.

Persons qualified to instruct (and there may be fewer of these than" most realize) should always bear in mind that they do have a real service to render.

And its not really such a tough Job to explain a few hows along with the whats.

If these authoritiesjyould only realize what really f^eds to be done as quickly as possible and then spend more time in deep and experienced thinking about what methods could be used to gain the objective, there would be a much larger percentage of results from the same volume of effort.

Not to convey the thought that all people must be led each step along the way. It must be stressed that a single step in the right direction is often sufficient.

Ingenuity among laymen is far from dead. For that reason, a simple misunderstanding can lead all that ingenuity astray.

If instructors can make plain exactly what needs to be a:c-compUshed and then set forth only an example or two. then the personnel who actually DO the job may begin to exercise initiative in the proper direction and achieve some real and positive results.

Actually Mr. X is just about as indispensable as anything we have. The point is that he may be extremely effective or calmly static.

To be effective he must spend at least as much (if not more) time on Hows as Whats.

American people, by tradition, are more independent than any of the worlds people. They cannot tolerate to be told what to do; stUl. they are sensible people and will eagerly pick up a tip or hint strategically dropped to thenf by one who knows.

In this day and time, it seems that all Mr. Xs In all occupations should give more and more careful thought to whats going on around them and what should be corrected. . .AND HOW!

Quote...

The extent of tax evasion Is always a reliable gauge of how oppressive citizens feel their tax burden is. A point can be reached where evasion becomes almost general. Perhaps this point is already at hand in our nation. Widespread cheating on income tax can be a potent force In demoralizing a nation, generally lessening its support for decency, law and order.-Dallas Times Herald.

Find A Ralance

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)Once upon a time a poverty-ridden young office boy in a theatrical office picked up his pen and wrote hi* way to five million dollars.

I have none of the money left, and I have no regrets, said playwright Moss Hart, who at 54 is still one of the theater's top earners.

Looking back this summer, I was amazed to find I had wTittcn 22 plays and directed 11 others. It's a wonder, coming up to the firing line so often, I dont look 84. i

The week before OncMin a Lifetime opened I was milking $45 a week, the next week $2,000. And when It closed a year and a half later, I only had $750 left.

But someone once said you only keep what you spend, and 1 believe it.

Im not a fool about money. Its because I know the value of money that I'm not afraid of it, and refuse to worry about it. I feel that if you think j^or, you write poor. >

Moss, haunted by poverty and great dreams, had to go to work before he was old enough to enter high school. He has told of his early struggles memorably in Act One, a best - selling autobi(wraphy that has met instant acclaim, which he hugely ^enjoys.

Im taking it big, he said pleasantly. I hate mock modesty. I believe people should enjoy success to the full.

But everything in life has its price. The wisdom lies in deciding when the price Is too high.

Some people are left in life with nothing but success. But you cant wake up in the morning and wrap your arms around a good press notice.

To strike a baiance-thats tha trick. One has to strike a balance, so that ones work doesnt rob one of all the other things

A heart attack five years ago led Moss to reassess his own life.

In eight weeks of lying flat in bed you make a lot of hospital resolves, 'and some of them you keep, he said. After that nothing that happens seems quite so calamitous, and every sunny day seems a bit sunnier.*

Author Somserset Maugham recently described Hart as the worlds best talker. He puffs meditatively on a caramel-colored meerschaum pipe.

Im a greater believer in not sitting down in your own mind, Moss said. You cant let yourself become too comfortable. You have to shake up your life now and then-even if to do so is boring, unpleasant or even dangerous.

Asked his advice to young writers, Moss said ci'isply: Sit down and write. There Ls no other way. Writing is learned only by writing.

Opinions In Brief

A Memphis mother reports that during the last semester her children have left two jackets, a sweater and three gloves at school and have brought home numerous colds, the chicken pox and many disappointing grades. Memphis Press-Scimitar.

Beware of grocery store fifts bearing marital hazards. There are now so many offers of free chlnaware with soap, with gasoline, with groceries in generalhusbands should look out. Irate wives have so many ejj-tras they don't even have to think twics before they let a plate fly.The Oak Rldger.

Furnace Reaair Racket Season

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FINDING GOD NOW Life is, for the most part, made up of a multitude of small reciu-rlng events. If you are a woman you get up in the morning and prepare meals through the day, and tend the house, visit a bit with the neighbors, attend some club,'spend hours making the affau-s of life livable for children. Or perhaps you are employed and are off to the office early. T'lieii tlie evening, iLsiially spent In not too thrilling a fashion, shopping tour, to bed. vacations.

A man spends most of ius day going ihruugh a luuttne in office, store, mill, or around the farm a.s he has been doing for year.s. Nothing exciting or exceptional, happens very ofteji. The

thrilling comes but a few times during ones career.

Yet for both men and women there are continuar sources of satisfaction and little joys which keep happeningoften quite unexpectedlyall through life.

In other words, dfe Is no thrilling adventure with one exciting and significant event following another through the year and the years. Life is very prosy% And in that proay life we must find our satlsLirllon.s, and, most important, we must find God.

You are a spiritual being You are going to live forever, whether you want to or not. Dont wait until someone dies or you or a loved one get.s into a difficulty to find God. Find Him now amid the prosy events of everyday living.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Theres a nip in the air.

That brings out another nipper, one who nips home owners in the furnace repair racket,

Better Business Bureaus, police departments, Elmer Roessner and others will be warning home owners against the furnace-rac-ket nippers. Perhaps combined efforts will save a few thousand persons from being g^^?ped.

But, if past experience is a critcTMin. even more thousands will be bamboozled and sucked dry of their savings.

Heres how the bamboozlers work:

'iliey call a home owner, flash gQld-printed cards that look ofiicial, and mutter something about furnace inspectors. Then they descend on the furnace.-losenlng bolts, taking things

ajmrt and hammering iirobrick.s until unless the owner intervenesthey soon have the fur

nace dismanteled and spread around the basement floor.

THE DOTTED LINE

They tell the owner, in their own double-talk, that the furnace is in bad shape and cant pass inspection. It needs a new clowhell, the linderpast Is shot, and unless the torque Is fixed, the fire depaitment will probably condemn the dwelling.

But. they add, they can repair it and get it to pass inspection.' Signing a few papers will make it possible. The papers include a contract for repara or a new furnace and a commitment for payments.

If the owner signs, the con men sell the contract to a repair man or. more likely, pay him a small sum and discount the payment paper at the local bank.

. If he refuses to .sign, they leave the guts of hi-s furnace strewn about the basement floor. It may co.'it him a.s much to have an honest furnace man put the parU

back in their working place. WATCHING TRANSFERS

Recently, these furnace slicks have refined their racket. They watch real estate transfers and close in on those who have just bought a house. The buyer has had little experience with furnaces as a rule, he has not yet made a deal with a local fuel oil dealer.

He. in the language of the swindlers, is naked. And they are among the few people in the world who can pluck a naked pigeon. A hew home owner is much mora susceptible to the wiles of the phonies than a householder who has established Itmg contacts with suppliers, repairmen and real Inspectors.

This time of the year U ee-pecially critical. When it gets colder, a home owner will resist having his heat shut off, and you cant tear down a furnace with* out turning it off.

It Ls futile, perhaps, for Bel for Business Bureaus to issue wmm

ings and for me to write columns like this. As soon as they are heeded, the racket boys will have changed thei/ spiel. When they come around ko your house they may be chimney, eaves and gutter inspectors.

Two defenses; Do business only with established, local firms, especially those you know. Examine credentials carefully and if they aren't crsdible, cry copper. (Swiss for 'Call the police.')

WE RECOMMEND SIGNS MOVE SLOW ITEMS

Heres a gimmick that is considerably more honest: A West Cua.st supermarket has a numlier of signs reading, We recommend. It puts, these about the store, attracting buyers attention to items or bargains they may otherwise overlook. And even if the manager puLs the sign on some cat-and-dog items, he is still GgU tMWi M Xnrnace racks*

Thursday, October 8, 18S9fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVS

Seafood Dishes Pose A Mystery

By CECILY BROWNSTONE j*, Associated Press Food Editor

Two distinguished seafood dishes are American born. One is Oysters Rockefeller, the other Shrimp dP Jonghe.

We have yet to visH New Or-

Jonghe have a basic similarity-cooked shelled shrimp are seasoned with a mixture of butter, bread crumbs and herbs and baked or broiled. But cme point remains a mystery: did the de Jonghes use bread crumbs of the dry or soft

icnns, dine at Antoine's, and taste y?''-

the famous Oysters Rockefeller. But ever since Jules Alciatore, son of the founder of Antoine's, feted that dish the restaurant's offering has been widely copied.

answer? Readers who were fortunate enough to have eaten the iolsh as originally prepared by the " i Belgian couple will do us a big

favor if they will share their

Weve enjoyed wonderfully good I us.

imitations of it in various parts I The following version of Shrimp :f the country One we remember de Jonghe follows the soft bread-

with a distinct whetting of the ^.npetite, came from vhe kitchens of a Russian dining place in Chi-(ago. To concoct a version of

crumb school. We use individual inexpensive heat-resistant glass pie plates to hold the seafood and ^he recipe makes four small but Oysters Rockefeller at homr voii rich main dishes. We served these l ave only to turn to The Newlfc'r lunch accompanied by a salad Fannie Farmer for guidance. icf tossed greens, cucumber and a According to legend, the shrimp'art vinaigrette sauce; for dessert cish was originated by a Belgian ;*ruit and cheese, couple named de Jonghe who oncej

('Derated a restaurant in Chicago.! SHRIMP DE JONGHE like the rule for Oj^sters Rocke-1Ingredients: 1 pound shrimp

feller, the recipe for Shrimp deiicooked and shelled and devined).

1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1-4 ceaspo<m tabasco sauce, 2 taWe-spoons lemon juice.

Method: Slice each shrimp in half lengthwise; reserve. Trim crusts from bread; break apart and blend bread very quickly, a few pieces at a time, in an electric blender. If you haven't a blender, mince the bread (using a sharp knife) to form tiny crumbs. Use enough cf the bread to make cups lightly packed crumbs. Blend together butter, salt, onion, ganic, thyme, tarragon, parsley, tabasco sauce and lemon juice. Stir in tread crumbs. Arrange shrimp over bottoms of four individual heat-resistant pie dishes (about 5 to 6 Inches in diameter and about inch deep). Cover shrimp with crumb mixture Broil slowly so shrimp are heated through and topping is lightly brownedabout 10 minutes. Serve at once; makes i portions.

WHAT WITH WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL end the limitations of airplane ^luggage, a new system of dres.sing is being developed by globe-trotting women. They wear a complete wardrobe and use the luggage for accessories and extras. Quick to anticipate the new

Jonghe was kept a well-guarded secret. But tasters who savored or

4 slices (about) white bread, 1-4 pound 02 cup) butter (softened

heard of it made facsimiles In but not melted), 3-4 to 1 teaspocm hp'ir own kitchens, and once in a I salt, 2 tablespoons minced onion.

t hlle we come upon one of these recies.

2 cloves garlic (minced), 1-4 teaspoon dried crushed thyme, 1-4

J'uUSjiti <std 97tultipls <b Music Education

The Move

All these rules for Shrimp de teaspoon dried crushed tarragon,

BREAD CRUMBS may tell the tale here, for this casserole of Shrimp de Jonghe was made wlth sofi-oread crumbs. Tlie original recipe was kept secret and theres some question about whether dry-bread or soft-bread crumbs were used by the Belgian couple, de Jonghe, who Invented the dish.

Bridge Club

STOKESMrs. Jack Edwards was hostess to the Stokes Bridge Club last 'Tliursday evening.

After three progressions were played by the eight members present. Mrs. Blanch Forbes was declared high scorer and Mrs. Evelyn Parker was given the consolation prize.

Pine Cone Wreaths

North Carolina craft ideas are .-pleading into Virginia. Mrs. Ada Dalla Jozza, home economics agent in Anson County, reports that requests have been redeived from Virginia for information on making pine cone wTeaths.

Directions and other guides have been sent regarding the craft which has proven popular in An-sor^.

STEA-1 *^1?

Like a steak medium-rare? If you are using one two inches thick, place it about four inches from high heat and broil twenty minutes on each side. This suggesticm is for a steak taken directly from the refrigerator, not for one at room temperature.

trend Is Arthur Jablow, whose family ha.s been making suits and coat,s for American women for two generations. His new collection for j fall and winter features the i "dcublc alay in suits, coat.s and custumes a device by which one outfit can adju.st itself to alnio.st any change of weather or occasion.

A case in, point is the double-ja> kct suit., in feather-weight wool. The extra jacket is completely fur-lined and reversible. A woman could sta-t on a Uip wearing the ba.sic .suit and the jacket with- fur side out. Aboard train or plane she would remove the outer jacket and be trimly attired in, a smart, comfortable and light-weight two-piece suit. Arrived at her distina-tiun. with no time to change for a cocktail date, she could remove ne ba.sic jacket to reveal a dressy.

!(w'-necked silk or jersey blouse in matching color, change jewelry, lo.'vs the fur jacket around her 'boulders and be correctly attired for after-five festivities. |

Other variations of the double i play make po.ssible many changes iu outfits of suit and coordinated rev'eisible travel coat, dress-and-liuket costumes, three-aiul-four-P'tce ensembles all designed to go .together.

There als<i are .suits featuring t jackets with built-in-giiets and | two-way closiiig.s, fur variation of -.:fect. I

Thius pquipped, a woman might trttvel arcuntl the world -with min-in'um luggage and be properly

By MAIDRED MORRIS

t>UUBLE PLAY . . . Suit of light-weight amandine wool ha* extra jacket completely lined In dressed for any hour or any cli- .*'utna and reversible, permittiqgi,

I many vaiiationa of the costume.

While all Home Demonstration work aiipirca to enhance the quality of day-to-day living, the home d'tmonstratlon Music Program is unreservedly dedicated to thts end," says J. D. Dod.son, member of the Btate Home Demonstration music committee.

The state music committee was organized in 1U51 during Parni Home Week. Mi.sa Ruth Current, R.ssi.stant director of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, met with seven Home Demon.sira-tion leaders to plan a program of music for rural women of the state.

Serving on the first committee were Mrs. J. Paul Davenixirt, Iactolus; Mrs. K. H. McIntyre, Red Oak; Mr.s. Broadus Jones, Hope Mill.'^; Mrs. George P. Smith, Conover; Mrs. Oliver Richard.son, New Belli; Mrs. John Bennett, BurnsvlUi; and Mrs. J. C. DtKison, Durham.

Definite, attainable goals were established These included publication and distribution of an Inexpensive song book; improving the music of rural cluirdies; encouraging the iorniatioh of choirs .ind choruses; securing for children a general music education and developing a training program for potential leaders. While f hanging time.s and personnel

hfive seen some objectives replaced by others, these iirst goals sUU prevail.

Each county Home Demonstra-tlc.n organization has a music leader, as does each club. Succesa of the mu.slc program is due mainly to the untiring efforts of it U ader.s.

"'Miuiic education for rural people reached a new goal in 1953 whert? Dr. W. Kenneth Cuylcr of Durham gave the initial fund v.hich established the music scholarships. Twelve scholarships wer nude available to rural leaders to attend a Home Demonstration Mu.slc Workshop.

The number and value of theso v.holarshlps have grown until now there are 31 available for adult If.-ider.s and 4-H glrks and boys. Srholar.ship applicant requlro liients are: a talent and interest i I music; should possess leader-smp qualities; must be willing to hare knowledge and training with others upon return; and shcnild have enthusiasm for the must program.

Tlie main pupo.se of the workshop i.s to bnrig rural people from evrry section of the state and through ca.sse.s, demonstration, ci'cu.s,sions, and other means leam nui.sic as it applies to particular ncf'ds, le. church, recreatton, yruih development, etc.

TWO-WAY JACKET . . . Quick change m J a blow's suit of dark green wool with leopard collar. Built-in gilet may be w orn closed as shown or open for plunging neckline.

DIFFERENT STUFFING

Ever combined mashed sweet potatoes and bulk sausage meat for a stuffing for roast chicken? Cook the sausage meat .slowly before using and drain off the fat.

Ten Reasons Why

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How To Deal With Childs speech Defect

WHAT IS a speech defect? And when IS it seriuiis?

No baby speaks clearly and we certainly do not consider the early mispronounciations a defect. But by the age of 5 a child should: Speak distinctly.

Make his meaning clear.

Speak with a voice that is pleasant to hear.

If your child fall.s short of this standard he may have a speech defect that needs attention. i

But "'the things that might be. wrong are many. Some are simple and of no great significance, some are more serious. But even the Simple ones are better off treated. Its hard on anyone to go through life not quite able to get his mean-; mg clearly across to others. Even if the defect *s not that serious an unpleasant peculiarity in speech can be a handicap. Treatment of; speech defects is more succes.sful| in childhood. Grown people have j to work harder to overcome their !,speech peculiarities. i

Only about 20 percent of all speech defects are due to faulty rtructure in the child. Such con-citions as cleft palate and cerebral palsy and loss of hearing do inier- 'fere with normal speech, but the ; vast number of speech defects grow out of the things-that happen! in the life of the child, things that influence his personality and I fhe way he looks and thinks about the world in which he lives. i

The mct common defect mong! young children Is faulty articula-! non, the child does not use his | tongue, lips and jaw to the best advantage.

No child is born with the ability to start right off talking correctly.

; All children mispronounce many words, but as they get older and I'.ear correct speech they gradually improve their own diction. It is normal for a 2-year-old to frow a ball but a 5-year-oid should throw it. Two-year-olds have muwers, but 5-year-olds should have "mother.s.

"R" I.s a troublesome sound. Little folks often eat "wolls instead of rolls and when they ask for "lam instead of ham rau.se.s confusion.

When "s Is the cau.se of trouble we rail it lisping. Mcst all little children love a fwing instead of a .swing. Sometimes s is whistled through the lips and the child souncLs like a radiator ex-,pelling steam or the is formed between the upper and lower teeth ; and we got "loth instead of: . lo.vs. I

j All children do these thlng.s, j Why do some outgrow them and; some hang on to their baby' .speech?

Maybe the childs sp'H'ch Is poor i becau.se he has not had a good; example to follow, either because; your own .peech leavc.c .something; to be desired or becau-'C you don't' alk to him enough. Maybe you have repeated to him his own cute little babv spying.'' until he rets the id'a thai.s the way It Tould be. Or niajbe you pay too; nmch attention to hi.s .speech and , are forev-T nagging him to speak' tleariv. Finally he becomes balky: and just won't tj-y any more, "You , never do a child a .service to harp 0.-1 his defects. Its better to just irnore his ml.stnkes but always say the words correctly yourself After a while he pick.s up the right way.

But if at 5 your child hasnt | outgrown hi.'^ baby talk you will' probably need some help in cor- j reeling his .speech. It, would be i wise to gefln touch w-tlh a good ^ speech therapist who can analyze ; young young.ster.s ditficulty and h-'lp him overcome them. A.sk your ; cioctor to recommend a speech therniii. t. If you have trouble lo-1 rstlnr cne. write to fhd American Sprerli and Hr-iiinn A n, Wavne U'livcn ily. ncriMi > ch They will .send ''<'U 1 qualiLetl ilhcrapb'r, io ysur aic.

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white, grey and broi

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PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, October 8, 1939

A NEW THRIMIR

CHAPTER 20

Chuck Rysons lawyer. Mao* fulre, was present at the time he talked, Lleiiyienant Trant told Connie and me. Chuck made his statement quite voluntarily, and I assure you It was all aboveboard. Trant paused, studying Connies face with his bland, unwinking attention. His reasons, by the way, for not having talked earlier were touching. It was all a rather romantic attempt to protect yor daughter.

A sudden image came to me of Ala in that mustard-colored little room, standing like a dummy by Don Saxbys body with her gloved hands clutched together over the middle button of her coat. Was It conceivable then that Chuck could have known shed been there? Protect Ala? I said sharply. Trant turned to me, Yes, Mr. Hadley. He was trying to protect her from scandal. Since he knew he could rely on you and your family not to say anything, he felt that if he didnt say anything either. Miss Hadleys relationship with Mrs. Saxby might never come out at all. It was quixotic of him, of course, but he seems to love her very much indeed.

Thats w'hy he refused to say a word, even to his father, until I told him about the motel owners and Mrs. Post wick. Then, of course, he realized there was nothing he could do any more, so he talked. He gave us a pretty full report of the episode between Miss Hadley and Saxby. He also told us exactly how' Mr. Rysons gun happened to get into Saxbys apartment.

But he didnt kUl him. The words came in anguish from Ctm-rie. He didnt, did he? Its ahj been explained. He had nothijig to do with it at all.

Lieutenant Trants face was very solemn, almost, it seemed to! me. commiserative.

Tlie moment it was ready a typed copy of Chucks statement was rushed to the D. A,, Mrs | Hadley. Im sorry to tell youj this, but the D.A.'s just been on the phone to me. He's read the statement and. on the strength of the statement, he is having us issue a warrant for Chucks arrest. He will be formally charged with the murder.

No! cried Connie. No.

She got up.

Trant had got up too.

Im glad youre here. Mrs. > Hadley, he said. I think it would be easier for Chuck if it is you and your husband who break the news to him.

He. turned away from her and pressed a buzzer on the desk. A policeman came in. ,

Trant said. Take Mr. and Mrs. > Hadley to Chuck Ryson. i

I took Connies arm. She w'er^ meokly with me like a little girl. The policeman led us down the corridor and up in an elevator. i There was another bare corridor; with the same featurele.ss dmgi re.ss. We came to a door. A sec-i ond policeman was standing In front of it. He let us into a bare room almost identical with Trants and locked the door behind us.

Chuck was there, sitting on one of the flimsy wooden chairs. I'd been infected by Mais and Connies dread of the family insanity and Id steeled myself to see something quite different from what I saw.

Chuck looked exhausted and he hadnt shaved. The golden stubble .on his jaw' glinted in the light from the single grimy ceiling bulb, but. so far as I could see. there wasnt the sliglitest sign of any mental instability. What he looked most of all was scared, very scared and very young.

He jumped up. For one moment

about

what

mean

he was running to her, throwing his arms around her.

Connie. Gee, Connie. ChuckChuck dear.

How is she? Hows Ala? ^ Shesshs all right.

I mean, she knows Saxby now? She knows sort of a heel

Of course she does.

Then maybe later. I when shes straightened out and all, maybe itll be okay, between us again?

He drew a little away from Connie, looking down at her with pathetic, dogged hopefulness as if there was nothing In the world to worry anybody but the state of Alas feelings. Connie was looking back at him blindly, then she turned her head and threw a desperate glance at me.

I said, weve been talking to Trant you know. Chuck.

Yes, he said. I know.

He says youve made a full statement.

His ei^es. on my face now, were suddenly embarrassed. I did my best. Honestly, I did. I wasnt going to say a word until I had to. Then . . , then he found out about the motel and everything, so I told him. At least Its over now. Weve just got to wati till the D.A. reads the statement-I With any luck Ill be out of here ;in a couple of hours. i As he said that, he smiled a j quick, sunny smile. Id got up the ' nerve to tell him the truth, but !his naive self-confidence undermined me.

I I hedged. But, Chuck, is that 'what your lawyer told you?

^ Oh. lawyers! You know what 'lawyers are like. Always looking on the black side, alw'ays yakking I ~

God & Country Award To Scout

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

about technicalities. But whats to THURSD.IY

stop me getting out of here? I 5;oaLife of Riley told them the truth.j 5:30Popeye The truth! cried Connie. Thei 6:00Charlie chan wild, afflicted look was still in her| 6^30Your Esso Reporter

eyes but somehowI suppose because she realized how important it was f< Chuckshed got control of reeelf again. Then. Chuck youViean, you didnt do it? ^

Do It? Kill Saxby? He gave a bleak little shrug. I wanted to. But wanting to and doing it. . . w'ell. It seems like theyre two very different things.

But I began.

Quickly, before I could say what had to be said. Connie threw me another desperate warning glance.

No, George. She turned back to Chuck. You didn't do R. Then tell us. Tell us what you told the Lieutenant."

Okay, said Chuck. Okay, sure.

Connie crossed to me then. She put her hand on my arm, firmly, making it even more plain to me that she wanted me to keep my mouth shut. She said, But you did take Mais gun?

Chucks face was very solemn. He looked down at the carpetless floor, then he dropped back in his chair.

Sure. he said. I took It On Saturday night? When Vi-vfen found you in their room? Thats right. It was after youd told me about Saxby, about what sort of a guy he was. about what had been happening with Ala. At first, I couldnt really have taken it in. I mean, everything had seemed so wonderful with Ala finally saying she loved me. with the wedding set and

6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward.s, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Revlon Party, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre FRIDAY

6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30December Bride, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

Airplane Crashed Into Sunken Ship

SEASIDE HEIGHTS. N. J. (AP) 't'^ t in'^r rniiiTn't bp" ^ 20th Century plane crashed iicv7lt. But then, although youd >'> 9^' Century ship but the told me not to tell Dad or Vivien, when I got home I had to mention Saxbys name. Arid that did it.

Dad came out with the whole story of the people in Toronto and it was as if up till then the shock had kept me from feeling, because, as I sat there listening to ,

Dad I suddenly got so mad lithe wreckage of a small aircraft couldnt wait for any more. I had of the type wsed for training at

accident went undiscovered for years.

Skin divers came upon the wreckage while searching the ocean floor about five miles off the coast.

Cradled among the corroded wooden timbers of a sunken commercial vessel of the 1890s was

to get away, to be by meself. So I went up to my room. I sat on the bed andand I wanted to kill him. It was just as simple as that. I wanted to kill him. Then I thought of Dads gun. . .

MAC HARRIS

The God and Country Award, one of the highest given in Scouting, was made to Mac Harris. 13. of 1611 Beaumont Drive in services at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church Sunday.

The award, presented by the church rather than by scout headquarters, requires one year of studies by the scout of information from scout headquarters with the help of a minister. It ranks alongside of the Eagle Scout Award.

Harris, a member of Troop 33 of the Eighth Street Christian Church, is quartermaster and patrol leader in his troop.

he stood looking at us. then Con- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. nie took a step toward him and J.L. Harris Jr.

..The thought of the gun kind of hypnotized me. I wanted to feel it in my hand. And then . . Chuck Is going to admit to -Connie and .George. .Continue the story tomortow.

Junior Leaders Training Course This Weekend

The Pitt District Junior Leaders Training Course will be held from 9 a.m. Saturday until 10 a.m. Sunday at the camp site of Troop .340 near 14th. Street Extension in Greenville, according to Scout Officials.

The training cour.se, for all boy leaders in Pitt District, will include such topics as patrol organization, patrol hikes, camping, cooking, meetings, and the patrol and the troop.

Certificates wUl be awarded Sunday morning to those boys completing the course.

A registration of two dollars is required of each boy. No registrations will be accpeted at the course site.

Those attending the course should bring uniforms, bed roll, pencil*and notebook, toilet articles, towel, raincoat, flashlight, scout handbook and the patrol leaders handbook.

the beginning of World War II.

The plane had apparently crashed almost 20 years ago in exactly the same place where the ocean swallowed the old ship in the late 19th Century.

The veiled Tuaregs of the Sahara Desert never bathe, says the National Geographic Society. Wind-driven sand keeps their bodies clean.

2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4; 00Brighter Day, CBS 4:1.5Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee 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 9:00Red Slqelton Special, CBS 10:00The Silent Service 10:30Amateur Hour, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports '

11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

mm Ch. 7

THURSDAY

6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00The Bob Hope Show, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBO 10:30Tales of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

9:00In School Television 9:30American Literatura 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Hpuse 2:00Qyeen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Trouble Shooter, NBC 8:30M Squad, NBC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Nearly Trapped By Over-Talking

BALTIMORE (AP)T h 1 n g S looked pretty bad for Peter Men* nin, director of the Peabody Con-j servatory of Music. I

He chatted with a visitor so long they found everyone else in thei building gone and the front doorj locked. The the door to Mennins office slammed, trapping them in! the hall out of reach of the| key on Mennins desk.

And when Mennln reached into his pocket to call the janitor from a hallway phone booth, he

found only one nickel. Fortunately. the visitor had one, too.

Two Airplanes Going To Museum

DAYTON. Ohio CAP Two airplanes that played an important part. in the development of the United States Air Force will be given honored places in the Air-Force Museum here.

One is a bi-wing PT13D trainer, contributed by Boeing, which built them during World War II, and the other is a P36 fighter, turned over by Edward S. Perkins- Sr. of

Anniston. Ala., who originallt bought ii for his son as a sporU plane.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

32. Swagger

1. Spiteful

34. Footless

woman:

animal

slang

3,5. Endeavors

4. Tree

37, Humor

7. Masonic

38. Top part

doorkeeper

42. Seat of the

12. Pronoun

affections

13. Female

44. Metrical

rufT

stress

14. Silly

45. Ward off

15. One of

47. Wine cask

David's

49. Wile

rulers

50 Former

16. Alder tree

Rumanian

17. Article of

Queen

belief

51. Summer

18. Branches

drink

20. Small

52. Dessert

island

53. Donkeys

22. Express

54. Incline the

disapproval

head

24. Historical

55. Always:

period 27. Babylonian

poet.

hell

DOWN

28. Forehead

1. Young

79. "Negligent

person

gana

nJOHB Q9

mmm Qaiia oa mmm agaaa aQQ oa aaaa sian bod iia B(Qa mnmnr oaa aaioioB

laBa na

Solution of Y-sterdsys Puxxle

2. Nest of a bird of prey

3. Vagabond

4. Witnesses of mans fallibility

5. Sea god

6. Sordidly servile

7. Name

8. Arrow poison

/ Z

(0 n

9. Portable lamp

10. Compass point

11. Expose to moisture

19. Entwine

21. Witless

23. Small ' wheel to support furniture

25. Fabulous bird

26. Windmill sail

28. Funda* mental

29. Uncooked

30. Finial

31. Maternal ancestors

33. Complained

36. Flexible palm stem

38. Detests

39. Public storehouse

40. Discoverer of radium

41. Ethereal salt

43. Americar lake

45. Wine receptacle

46. Duct

48. Jap. salad plant

9AI TIM[ 34 MIN.

lO- a

This Township Is Not On Map

RICHMOND. R. I. (AP) AT thought there are five post office^ in the township of Richmond, yo-cant find the dot for Richmond ex the map because there is no villages of Alton, Wood River Jun. tion, Shannock, Kenyon and Wy omlng. But perhaps this town o 1772 inhabitants is more famou for streets, ponds and locatioa.

Among the more colorfu names are Smallpox Lane Quarrelsome Corners. Skunk Hili Road, Moonshine Swamp; Cow ards Hole, and Prying Pan Pond.

Highest point of Puerto Rico is 4,398-feet Mount Calderona.

BACK TONIGHT,

at SlOO Channer /

STARRING BOB HOPE.

NATAUE WOOD, theCROSBY BROTHERS, DAVID ROSEK. DEAN MARTIN

trodB^

MlHBUICK60

HERE NOW ARE

YOUR Pitt County

AMERICAN LEGION AGRICULTURAL FAIR

PITT COUNTY on PARADE 3 BIG DAYS

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY

0. C. BUCK SHOWS AND RIDES ON MIDWAY!

$100.00 Buried Treasure! Go To The Fair and Dig For The Hundred Dollars. Clues Will Be Given Hourly Over Loudspeaker At Fairgrounds.

FREE Grandstand Thursday Afternoon, Thursday Night And Friday Afternoon.

Admission For Grandstand Friday Night and Saturday Adults 50c 'Children Linder 12 25c SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY NIGHT ...

The Well-Known Rock and Roll-Roulette Recording Star . . Johnnie Strickland

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Thursday, October 8, 1959the daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE SEVEN

Freshmen Stage ^Pleasing Plays

By MARY H. GREENE

Freshman actors and actresses at East Carolina College gave an audience of approximately 300 people a pleasant evening when they appeared last night in a program of one-act plays. The occasion was the first of two perform-ences of the annual Freshman Plays sponsored by the East Carolina Playhouse.

Final performance of Dan To-therohs Nightclub and Conrad Eeilers Why I Am'A Bachelor will take place tonight at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

The plays were w'ell chosen to make a varied prugram. Nightclub. soph^icated comedy, with its brief rfimpses into the joys and sorrows of those who pass through the dressing room of the fashionable Club Prancais, and "Why t Am A Bachelor. a rollicking. fast-paced .comedy, with its interesting use of the play-within-the-play technique, offered different appeals to the audience.

Directed by Connie Erwin of Roanoke Rapids and Brookie B. Sin|5^etary of Greenville and Four Oaks,, Nightclub was presented with a cast of fourteen women.

Betty Gardner of Pinetops as the Negro maid Ada and Nancy Jane Collins of Franklinton as Mr a Brady, attendant in thi dressing room, both on

in bit parts, which in spite of

Vanceboro Curate For

Rector Named Local Church

Kills Two People

volunteer fireman.

There wat no Immediate estimate of the damage.

Taylor .said he believed a spark caused by .tatic electricity may have started the fire.

The Rev. Richard N, Ottaway, Washington University. He was or-

their brevity gave excellent op-1 Rector of St. Pauls Church Vance- dained to the Sacred Order o Dea- .sigffed him to be the Minister in 20.boo-gallon storage tank went upi portunity for the young actresses|boro and Trinity Church Choco-cons Tollowing graduation by the ' ' '

1957. At that time the Bishop as-jjmd burned five others when

Asks ^Disaster

COLUMBUS. Ga. (AP)-Flam-:^

*ng gasoline killed two persons! LwfilDCl

to show their dramatic talents.

Costuming in Nightclub was .very attractive, and sound effects of dance music and clapping outside the dressing room vere effective. Though the plav at times movedlittle slowly, it held the attention of the audience from beginning to end.

Jame.s E. Smith of Newport News, Va.. in the title role of

Why I Am a Bachelor showed, ------^ ^ j

considerable talent and a flairjvlUe. The ywng for comedy in the role of a lec-jfrom New Hanover High School

winity will become Curate of St. Rt. Rov. Thomas H. Wright in St. Pauls Church Greenville and Paul.s Church Wilmington 27 June Chaplain to Episcopal students at;

East Carolina College November first,

The Rev. Mr. Ottaway was born in Ypsllantl Michigan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.- Ottaway. who are now residents of Wllmingtun,' N. C. He has two brothers and one sister, now Mrs. Richard Newell of Green-

turer who gave his reasons for being single bv illustrating his

in Wilmington 1950. He graduated from East Carolina College in

remarks with the experiences in 11954

courtship and marriage of a young I m English with minor to So-couple Iclalogy sciences. At the time of

Laura Gurggjius of Greenville his residence in the local coUegej and Robert Gooden of Clarkton 1 he was studeM worker for as Henrietta and Algernon ^^rn-lEpiscopal Ch^h. Also he^^ a ed in good performances, first as member of Phi Sigma Pi. an hon-starry-eyed lovers and then s orary fraternity on campus, harassed married people. ! In 1957 Mr. ^ ^

The success of the comedy wa.sfrom indicated last night by the many ary m

hearty laughs and the prolonged | f.eminafy careeT he ^o^ke^ applause it won Trom the audi- Episcopal students at Ge rg ence. The big family fight at the

Dr. Joseph-T\. Withey, director of the East Carolina Playhou.se, ap- acted as production supervisor; for the Freshman Plays. In addition to the cast and the directors,

end, a highlight of the evening, was particularly well done and was received with marked proval by those present.

The four-fold setting was inter-

estingly planned and well cxe-: a technical staff of fourteen ex-;

------ stagelcuted. On stage at once, but cen-j perienced members of the Play-i

through most of the play, pro-Itered for the action one at a time nouse worked on scenery, costumes,;

vided a good opening scene and;through lighting effects, W'ere the|properties, make-up, lighting,j

closed the play effectively as they lecture platform, the exterior of sound effects, and other aspects settled down to read true ro-|the houses of Henriettas familyjof production. , manee stories, oblivious of the I and of the young, married couple,. Members of the Playhouse have

Ten Picked For College Singers

The ten students of music ft East Carolina College who bav*

I been chosen as members of ttim \ college Singers thla year hava been announced by the depart* ment of mu.slc. They were select* ed becau.se of their ability a# -and their talent as

charge of his present cures. 'with a roar in thesouthern section! SALT LAKE CITY TAP)Gov.

Ordination to the Priesthood of the city Wednesday .George D. Clyde asked President

came Mjy 28 1958 in St. Paul'. prevented the btee!E"'Zfhe "ufah .......

Church Vanceboro. Again Bishop spreading to nine other il ' hi disaster aV^ Thi **

Wr^^ght ordained. qu co, buUt reoSt mav

On July 2., W5 this young ^ A"',,, "J t may

enlarged later to Include aU other ^

. > J , number of programs during each

school year. One of the outstand*

clergyman wa^ married to the for- ...

mer Lou Raye Mewborn In her Dubo.se 31. was trying to counties,

home parish In Qrilton. Mrs. Olt- '* safety valve at the-

away is currently attending East Carolina College.

While serving

the neighboring churches the new Curate was chairman of the 19.59 Cancef Crusade for Beaufort County. Unit of the American Cancer .Society. He has also been dii'ector of the Alice Hoffman Conference Ce'nter at Salter Path for several summer .es-.sions. In addition he had been a member of the Committee, on Recruiting and Promotion in the Diocese of East Carolina.

His new duties in Greenville will include working with the

octane gasoline at the time of the flaroout. He died Instantly. -OtLs L. Robinson. 39. also try- year ing to stop the leak, stepped back to wipe his face. The flames engulfed him too. He died in a ho.ipital a few hours later.

Burned critically w'ere Mrs. J.

B Harper Jr.. .34, who operates a tire and .supply firm with her

drought dlsa.ster

Leo Carillo To

husband in the Gulf storage w if i

Fred W. Mitchell. 52. office man-1 Olay 111 rlOSpital

agcr for Gulf; and Ivan Garrett. 38. a Gulf employe.

Treated and released were Mel-

Church School at St. Pauls Par- 'in Ta.vlor, 37. a Gulf employe, Lsh. actively assisting in the ser-and John Franklin Moore, 22. a vices of the church, calling.;

spending a large portion of hisiish and under hl.s .pecific direc-time working with students and tion. The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.

"f;ig"muslc. went i'ihldblhi Shortage next summer even inLnrwar is an annual rhrtatmal

,re not Plagued by drought of"" .roirlrom "mTn

Clyde said conditions were much! Dan E. Vornholt of the colksg# counties than in department of mu.sic is director 19.^ ^ declared of the group-olive O. Herring of

Route 1, Dunn, is piano accom*

pan 1st.

i The ten members of the Collego Singor.s are; sopranos, Betty Lana j Evans of Greenville and Patricia Roberts of FarmvUle; aecond .sopranos, Dorothy McCleary, of BANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)|Portsmouth. Virginia, and Janet Actor Leo Carillo, who underwent;Wurst of Palmyra, New Jersey; abdominal surgery Sept. 3. will altos. Martha Ann Davla of Clay-

faculty at the College. The position of Curate is that of being an assistant to the Rector of the Par

is Rector,

The couple will reside In Dunn Apartments on Fifth Sti'eet.

have to remain in Santa Monica Hospital for an indefinite period.

The 68-year-old screen and television actor became seriously ill while on a per.sonal appearance tour. His physician said his condition remains serious.

ton and Mrs. Nancy Wilson Harris of Greenville and Ashebore; tenors, Robert j, Holton of Rout# 1, New Bern and Jerry H. Prescott of Route 1, New Bern; and, basses, Kemreth Ginn and Rhes# C. Hart of Gold.sboro.

NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK OCTOBER 4-10

already begun w'ork on their next produotion, the comedy My

drama in the many lives which!and the breakfast room in Hen-touched theirs during the evening. rietta and Algernons home.^

The twelve who played visitors! Directors of the Seiler play were|Three Angels based on a play to the dressing room were well Daniel Yanchisin of Kinston and by Albert Hu.sson. The dates are cast and did very acceptable jobs Vickie Brinn of Washington. 'November 5, 6, and 7.

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

rhursday, October 8, 1959

President Of Mexico Visiting Ike On Friday

By JACK RITLEDGE MEXICO CITY (AP Presi-<^ent Adolfo Lopex Mateos is fly-tag to Washington this week with unusual news of a Latln-Amer-Jcan nation economically sound and friendly to the United States.

The handsome 49-yeajr-old Mexican chief executive is due in Washington Friday to return

President Eisenhower's visit to Acapulco.

Although an experienced politician, a gifted speaker, a man with a charming personality and a ready smile, Lopez Mateos isr shy. He wonH try to match Sdviet Prgfnier Nikita Khrushchevs showmanship. ' . . 1

He will be able to talk of Mexico's improving business, it's sound peso, and the internal quiet and peace of the nation,

Lopez Mateos took office last December,. Since then, he has shaken up the government and Mexican liv'ing drastically. Some Joke that a recent earthquake in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec was one of his jolts.

The Presidents father was a dental surgeon who died when Adolfo was less than a year old. His mother struggled to raise five children on a small insurance policy and help from relatives.

He was a scholarship student

in a French school In Mexico His elecUon was a landslide. He City and at a high school in reshaped the Cabinet, creating Toluca, capital of Mexico state, several new posts. He began his He played soccer and boxed- a^d var on corruption In government.

He slapped at monopolies. He began to enforce law.<5 long ignored

at one time was Mexico's featherweight champion.

WhUe attending coUege in To-|hi tbe bu.=ine.ss field, kica. he sometimes walked 35* He selected men with qualifi-miles over 12.000-foot mountjiins cations for Important offices in

to visit his mother in Mexico Citj-on weekends.

stfad of close frends.

wide railway strike. When he saw the strike was wrecking the economy, he stepped in and broke it up.

Airline pilots struck, and he seized the airlines temporarily. He fired an unpopular state political leader, a powerful figure in the PRI.

He encourages foreign invest-

When Guatemala strafed Mexi-! ments, but insists that Mexican He first got into poutics on the (.gn boats and killed three fisher-i capital participate 51 per cent in campus with a Socialist group, men. he broke relations. Relations all major projects. He has taken He took his law de^ee and joined ^ave been restored on Mexican steps to halt a once-dangerous in-

Favor Exploiting Freedom Theme

WASHINGTON APi Ameri- the Smo-Sonei bloc itself, the can foreign policy should give top commiuee said-priority to peaceful liberation of Under the Eisenhower adminis-eaptive peoples from Communist tration. it said. Communist expandomination, a Republican study sion has faced a firm and recommittee said today. sourcefuJ American policy.

We must encourage and exploit, maintaining a position of

any weakening of the bonds that strength, exercisuig sound Judg-tie the satellites to Moscow. said ^ent and taking every honorable the. 40-member committee, named step toward peace, we believe war last March to recommend long- can be prevented, the committee

range goals for the GOP. " ,

T* The report was the second of

It thus funded the liberation pfepa^ed by task force subnote that formed a prominent part j

01 the Republican party 9,2 ^ (.harlcs H. Percy Chi-

platform, but which admiiiLstra- ^ v ,

tion foreign policy pronounce- forceon foreign and

ments have soft-pedaled in recent defense noUcies was headed bv

years. Tpe conunittee, however.

1''^ S president ol Trinity Col-

ni.v!ini 'ege. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen of

ThTgup.^flledX committee f

iSdo^sef r proSierS?natiS 'suggLsted^S?ng?henig^N^^ by

The leiiKhtv reoort ^ energeUcally as for mili-

The lengntj report on purposes: helping less devel-

national security and peace, opo<j nations to achieve economic

made public by the Republican political iStability, and not al-

National Committee, ls a compre-, United States to appear

he^ive statement on foreign and ^he enemy of independence

^defense policies, recommended a-s

guide lines for future party plan- .-.Qur policy in relation to Com-

ning.

munist satellites is emancipation

In the foreign affairs field, the achieved not by the use of rei^rt favored (D progressive' from without, but primarily shifting of foreign economic aid hy ffjg appeal of freedom to the from government gran s to pn- everywhere, the

\ate investmenLs and loans, conditional trade with Communist states that will help thaw the cold war. and *3) creation of an

committee said.

For the achievement of emancipation, our w'eapons are not mil-^ .itary but ideological, psychologi-emergency military by the poi-ticaJ, economic, and diplo-

United Nations in the event of

The committee advocated main- ^ nonmilitary forces are

tenance of a balanced and round-j fully elective our military

ed defense with a variety of weap- Po^er sufficient to neu-

ons for either global or limited; the threat of Communist

wars, but with the United States ^nns. But our ultimate weapon is ^striving constantly for disaima-1inherent desire in all men for * ment agreements. ' ireedom-

We seek to Insure that the frontiers of the free world rest 'rot on our own shores, not on the 'shores of the Atlantic and the Pacific, but on the very borders of

Most of the wheat crop in the United States is produced on farms growing 100 or more

acres.

. ANCIENTS1CHT India's Prime Minister Nehru .pauses to inspect wall decoration -while touring ruins of 3,000-year-old Fersepolis Palace near Shiraz, Iran.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

a --ominent firm in the capital. I tgj-ms.

He married a pretty teacher,

Evd Samano. in 1040. Her grandfather was British.

He returned to his alma mater' briefly in 1943 as director," or president.

His entry Into politics came In 194.5 v.dien an old friend, Miguel Aleman, was nominated for the presidency and asked Lopez Majos to be one of his top campaigners, Aleman was elected, and saw to It his friend was elected a senator.

During Alemans regime Lopez Mateos represented Mexico at many international conferences.

He became friendly with ' another fast-rising politician named Adolfo Ruiz Cortines and

Communists incited a nation-

Ratlon. Salaries are climbing. Living standards are improving.

Fall Roundup For Cub Pack Slated October 13

The Fall Roundupof the Cub!at the Pack meetings that the Pack at Jarvis Memorial Meth-j^^ys demonstrated skills they had odLst Church at 7:30 P.M. on Oct-;learned or were recogniz^ for

tober 13th in the Fellowship Hallll^el^ accomplishments and that

....... with Dr. Badger Clark as Cub-| Parents would want to witness

was his master was announced yesterday | ^^ch recognition. ,

campaign manager In 1951. Elect-1 by Jake Hadley. Cub Pack Com-1 All the Cubs m the Pack whu ed presdent, Ruiz Cortines Imlttee Chairman. He said they l^ave not become Webelos and

named Lopez Mateos secretary of I were looking forward to a fine | graduated into Boy scouting will

THE^RAINS CAME Refugees pick their way across: suspended

ties over the TaptI river after monsoon floods swept away bridge in western Inflfc

River burst through ancient protecting wall, sweeping away estima^ 5,000 aweumgfc

labor.

He handled almost 63,000 labor disputes and in six years solved all except 13, which developed into short strikes.

He lived quietly, drove his own car, .had no guards at his home as did other Cabinet members. So when he was nominated by the dominant Party of Revolutionary Institutions PRI In 1958, he was not well known over the country.

He made up for this wdth an intensive campaign. It really wasnt necessary as the PRI has never lost a presidential election. But he wanted to let the people know him.

year with a fine young man like present for their first

meeting since the summer. There will be regular monthly meetings*

Dr, Clark heading the Pack of Jarvis Memorial. He explained, that Dr. Clark is also Superintendent Om now until the summer, of the Junior Department of the Jarvis Memorial Sunday School,

Hadley said he was particularly happy to announce Dr, Clark as the new Cubmaster for with Dr. Clark said the Pack woulda man of his dedication and high welcome any boy between the ages calibre everything augered well

of eight and eleven to come join the pack on next Tuesday night provided he was accompanied by his parent. He said he thought it ought to be the privilege of every little boy to be a cub Scout but that since it was a family oriented program it was- essential that parents be present at each Pack meeting. He explained that it was

for the coming year. We have had some fine years with Cubbing at Jarvis Memorial and it looks to me like we are set for another fine year. Here is an opportunity for boys to |iave a rich Cubbing experience, to become Webelos, and/to become good Boy Scouts wheij they are eleven years old, Hadley declared.

3,300 Tickets To State Fair

RALEIGHSchool days at North Carolina State Fair will be bigger than ever, attendance wise, if the ticket requests of county and city unit superintendents are any indication.

Free admission tickets to the Fair totaling over 325,000 have been mailed to the some 150 administra tion units within the past few days, according to Dr. J.S. Dor-

ton, manager of the states biggest show which opens its 92nd annual exposition Tuesday, October 13. Requests for some units are yet to be received.

School tickets'totaling, over 3,-300 have been mailed to the city and county superintendents of Pitt county, to be ready for distribution to the students and teachers early in October,

The 1959 Fair will have several special attractions for the school folks. The 50th Anniversary Celebration of 4-H, which was founded in Ahoskie in 1909, w'ill be one of the major events in which thousands of students will participate.

The high School Science Fair with twenty exhibits joins a similar number of engineering exhibits

from State College and a groui cf displays by Federal institutiom and the Armed Services in presenting their years edition ol Science Education in Action. These exhibits are among the most popular with Fair visitors.

UNLUCKY Samaritan

TELL CITY. Ind. (AP) Bob Newton rushed through a field to warn some Boy Scouts that the area was heavily infested with poisonous copperhead snakes.

One of snakes bit Newton. The Boy Scouts hurried him to a hospital for treatment.

St. Augustine, Fla., founded in 1565, is the oldest surviving city in the United States.

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ThitrtdAy, October 8, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

DRAWS CROWDS The Greenville Fire

the fairgrounds draws many onlookers Interested ment and fire prevention displays. Firemen and to visitors. Pictures are also displayed showing re.scuc operations (Reflector Siafi Photo)

Departments booth in the main exhibit hall at in seeing firtflghting equipment, rescue equlp-rescue men are on hand to explain the equipment activities of the local department at fires and

Try To Completellax Law Enforcement

Jury For Pair

WILMINGTON. N.C- (AP)Attorneys will attempt to complete a jury today for the trial of two young white men charged with raping a 15-year-old Negro girl.

Eight jurors, including one Negro, w'ere selected Wednesday. Five more jurors, including one alternate, remained to be chosen for the trial in New Hanover Superior Court.

District Solicitor John J. Burney has said he will seek the death penalty for the defendants, Vlano Wentworth Jamieson and Jimmie Fox Moseley, both 19-year-old laborers.

About 80 veniremen were examined Wednesday. Several were excused when they said they oppose capital punishment.

Judge Rudolph Mintz said both .iides had agreed on an all-male jury because courthouse accommodations for a mixed jury would be Inadequate.

Jamieson and Moseley's attorney is State Sen. Bunn Frink of Southport.

Vlrlyn Elizabeth Howard ,told police the tw'o men came to her home the night of Aug. 27 and told her they had a baby sitting job for her. Instead, she claimed, they drove her to a woods south ol the city and both attacked her.

Court records In the United States show no case of a white man being executed for raping a Negro. A white Marine, Pvt. Fred

Charge To Bring Probe

Lady At Home In Labs Of Science

ALBUQUER(3UE, N, m! (AP)' Mrs. Geri Creasey^ is an attractive blonde who believes a w'omans place is in the laboratory as well as the home.

Science/ she says, is a challenging career for both men and women. The future in this field depends on ability and hard w'ork."

She finds no. conflict in her work as a physicist In the weapons delivery branch at Klrtland Air Force Bases special weapons, center, and In her role as mother

Test Pilots, Anxious Show Human Element Valuable

Tobacco Prkol Generally Firm

By RALPH DIGHTON BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP^ Two years ago this month some of the worlds hottest pilots sat down to a sumptuous dinnerand found they had lost their appetite for the meal, and for the future they faced.

By THE ASf^ClATED PRES

^ ^ . Plue-curedibbacco prices held

from blastoff through re-entry j Glennare member.s of the i^eady W^esday on the Ndrtb and exercise judgment and con-l ety. And all of the five other Mer- f^dle and Eastern beli!,

trol through it all, Blackburn Icury candidates are te.st Pilots,; (jgj.ijnec\pn the North CiZfh said in an interview. "We are because this is the only group al-ijj,^a-Virglnia ^ Belt, fighting now to demonstrate that:ready trained to observe and re-i tra-tf-m nnd Miridli. Belt vaJ-sou get a more fiexlble. reUable|act under severe conditions of ^ vehicle if you put a man in It- acceleration, noise and vibration. mtod

and use him, instead of making

Bti\ l am sure that the fact that old Belt-^Declines of *l-$5. on-they will not be masters of their , jy g (e^ scattered gains. uaJ*

The occasion was the first ^him a guinea pig. anniwl banquet of the Society ofj was this a le(t-handed slap at | own fate weigh* heavily in the;i|^ slightly better, volume heavf ExpCTlmental Test Pilots. The project Mercury, which proposes!minds of the Mercury astro-on large markets.

to a 9-yearrold boy and wife of an engineer.

The blue-eyed Mrs, Creasey works on such things as weapon trajectories and flight paths for supersonic bombers, tossing around equations as deftly as she whips up dinner for her family.

Her husband, Lt. Gol. Floyd Creasey is an Air Force engineer who works in the same building. Son, Howard, is a fourth grader who already is showing a liking for math,

-Oerl sa.vs she has notbeen handicapped in her work because she is a woman. Some girls worry about working around men. Me. I don't feel like an oddball."

Her boss, Maj. Daniel Sch-mucker. agrees. Sex Is no handicap In science. Geri is an important, valuable member of this team," says.

Oct. 4. 1957. f

That was the night the Soviet Union launched Sputnik into orbit. And there was no man in it.

"We suddenly became aware. recalls society president A1 Blackburn, that the pilots role was going to be secondardy unless we became more active in demonstrating that the rigors of apace are no worse than the rigors of experimental flight In the atmosphere,"

Today the young society opens a three-day symposium in a plush hotel, summoning specialists from the armed services and industry to support its contention that man has a vital part In space exploration.

In cenlrlluge tests we have shown that men can withstand the whole pattern of space flight

M creasey ia . naUv. of San MurdcrOr

Bernardino, Calif., and a graduate of the University of California. m At An example of the problems shelpOI* iVlllllOll has heaped solve in her present job: What are the effects of a nuclear explosion on a aircraft at a given distance and angle?

OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) A young widow la suing her husbands murderer for a million dol-

to rocket man Into space In a nauls." capsule over which he* will have: -------------

.am Blackburn,: Weekly Mcet By

Two of the Project Mercury CJ candidates-Alr Force Capt. Don; Olnging OrOUp Slayton and Marine Lt. Col. John

Heliport Traffic Was Too Light

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) The helicopter is not yet here to stay, it seems.

The City Board of Estimates

Tuesday's sales 5,f)4f>.fl36 pounds !at an average of $.52.83 per 100 pounds, down $2.73. Virginia mf-kcts sold 3,278,488 pounds at |r>4.20, North Carolina 2,668,448 at $51.20. Season sales are 92:HJ5i067 'pound.s at $53.96. "

Middle Belt Averages stei

Twenty-six attended the ,

.second weekly meeting of the'volume light to medium, quality

newly organized Pitt coun(y i Tuc.sdays sales 2.251.618 at

Chapter of the Society for $2 37 and lowest *60-

Preservation and Ejicouragemcnt weeks. S^-

of Barber Shop Quartet Singing 91,5.)9,192 pounds

in America, Inc. Tuesday night.

The ernup met In Music Hall: on the Coiieflc cammis j\olume vcry light, marketings,

-Tho rrOrraUr mMtly non(egcript, poot Bud Idw

and smoking leaf and fair

Voted Wednesday to reconvert a f/, " fjf, Tuesday sales 4,(K)7.496 at

Baltimore Harbor pier from a' $.57,80, down $2.40. Season sales

heliport to an automobUe parking niemberK In mme than bOO 313217,320 pounds at $(58.34.

chapters scattered throughp.Ut the

The board was told that V two Alaska,

years of operation the revenue; Hawaii and the Canal Zone,

from helicopter traffic at the pier! Adult male.s are Invited to at-was only $253 while the revenue/^nd the next meeting^ which will i*>45. He wrote The Forty Days formerly was $500 monthly whenlri^ IPld Tue.sdny night at 8 p m. ,of Jusa Dagh and Goat Song." the pier was used for automobile i In Room 105 of Music Hall at the | The name of Idaho comes from parking. , Uollege, ian Indian name, Edahhoe.

Franz Werfel, w'orld famed novelLst and dramatist, died in

Can the plane escape safely under jgj.g,

certain conditions? | Florence Ann Royal, 31,

(jerl als(. has studied wind cor-Qj g^n Leandro, filed a Superior rection. weather prediction and, court suit Wednesday asking $500,-safe escape maneuvers in aircraft qoo actual damages and $500,000 bomb flight paths that are neces-; punitive damages for the fatal sary for planning and executing a'shootJUg of her husband Lawrence,

nuclear weapons attack.

20.000 CARDS A YEAR

BUFFALO. N. Y, (AP) Harris Miller. 77, estimate.^ he sends 20,000 birthday card.s a 'year. He murder.

started senoing them daily 101 --

years ago after a fellow hospital A tree which was its own state

36; last January.

The killer, Clyde Briedlander, 55, was Royals partner Ina car-wash business. He is serving five years to life for second-degree

patient was saddened by a birthday no one remembered.

Crown Prince Carl Gustaf, 13, of Sweden is going to a boarding school near Stockholm.

park is the Wye Oak on Mary-| lands eastern shore. The largest! white oak in the United States is; 19 miles an hour. This Includes stops for switching, unloading, etc. I

BOWLING GREEN. Va. (AP) A special grand jury has been summoned for Monday to investi-Igate charges of tax law enforc-ment at truck stops along U.S, 1 iin Caroline County.

The special investigation was announced as Sheriff R. Garnett Brooks reported the arrests of 11 persons Wednesday night at one of the truck stops. Those arrested I included six women on morals charges and five men on charges of Interfering with an officer in the performance of his duties.

Circuit Judge Leon M. Brazile said that although he did not know the merits of the complaints, he summoned the grand jury because of some right serious charges against the sheriff.

Brazile did not disclose the na-jture of the complaints made to him last Saturday, but reportedly they concerned the sale of drugs !to truckers and the operation of bawdy houses catering mainly to truckers.

The Judge said the complaints were made before him by a Caroline County man he did not know and by attorney Richard R. Ryder of Richmond, who said he had

been retained by the complaining group. Ryder is a former a.ssLst-ant U S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, j Us. 1. heavily traveled north-: south truck route, runs for about ' 20 miles through the western por-|t:on of Caroline County, starting about 25 miles north of Richmond. The area along the highway through the county is dotted with numerous truck stops.

Brooks said he welcomed any grand jury investigation, and noted that he had instructed Commonwealths Atty, Bernard Mahon to. present any complaints to the grand jury. Brooks, being challenged for re-election by James Tyrus Durrett of Ladysmith, contended that politics is at the bottom of the whole thing."

Brooks said the watchman at the truck stop raided Wednesday night was Harry Lee Jones of Kinston, iNC.

All those charged were lodged in the Caroline County Jail pending a hearing in County Court Oct. 15.

G. Davis, 24, of Atlanta was convicted last summer at Beaufort. S.C. of raping a 47-year-old Negro woman and, was sentenced to death. The case is under appeal.

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ( A P ) Things take a while .sometimes, figures Traffic Sgt. M. H. House. He said a woman came in recently and paid three delinquent parking ticketstwo issued in 1951, one in 1954..

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JOHN BROWN'S RAH):

100th Anniversary of The Attack At Harpers Ferry

aH;

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111 October, 1859, a year and,a half before the outbreak of the' Civil War, John Brown, a fiery abolitionist, made history with his attack on the government arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Va., now West Virginia, He had hoped it would bring about an insurrection of the negro . slaves.

Leading a force of 21 armed men. Brown captured the arsenal easily. On the following morning, militiamen under the command of Col, Robert E. Lee, then in the U. S, Army, stormed the engine house where Brown and his men had barricaded themselves, and overpowered them. Brown was seriously wnimded. Of the others, lO^were killed, including two of Brown's own sons, 6 were taken prisoner, and 5 escaped. Brown was tried and convicted of treason. On December 2, he was hanged at Charlestown. His fellow prisoners were hanged soon afterward.

Long before Harpers Ferry, Bro\vn, a former surveyor and farmer, had been a controversial figure in the nation's growing struggle between anti-slavery and proslavery factions. In Kansas, he fought pitched battles against pro-slavery settlers. In Virginia he planned to set up a stronghold where slaves could be housed and given a chance to defend themselves against pursuers. The attack on the arsenal followed.

Brown was twice married, and was the father of 20 children. The raid, and his death, caused excitement throughout thecoimtry. Abolitionists looked upon him as a martyr. The song that was written about him became a Northern battle song.

Besieged in engine house, John Brown's raiders exchange fire with U.S. troops who surrounded building after raiders had captured arsenal at Harpers Ferry,

Troops storm engine house where Brown's raiders had taken refuge, Ten of the raiders were killed. Brown was taken prisoner.

KA.RPEBS FERRY TODAY

Brown faces judges during his trial for treason at Charlestown, He was convicted, later hanged. Drawing made on spot by James E. Taylor.

Brown is led from prison to scaffold where he was hanged on December 2, 1859, Negro mother holds child up to him as he walks down steps.

Engine house, "John Brown's Fort," fs now museum.

Hsrpers Ferry, W, Va., viewed from Maryland Heights opposite junction of Potomac and Shenandoah rivers.

Jefferson Rock, where Thomas Jefferson loved to sit and Just watch the rivers tumble together.

John Browns farm, four miles north of f^trpers Ferry, where he gathered weapons and plotted raid.

TkU Wok*. PICTUm tHOW*A^

Ttiunday, October 8, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

Stage Set For Homecoming

Day At ECC On Saturday

East Carolina Colleges Homecoming Day Parade will be opening event of a program which will fill the hours from morning to midnight Saturday, CX:tober 10, as' the college welcomes alumni and other guests to the campus.

Major events of the days program include a luncheon at noon in the East Dining Hall; a football game between East Carolina and Elon at 2 pjn.; open house at 4:30 p.m, in the College Union, the business education department and the student centers of everal Greenville churches; a dinner and smoked staged by the

Society of Buccaneers, alumni Marching Band will be in the line organization, at 6:30 p.m. In the of march. Administrative officers New South Cafeteria; and aiof the colleg and officrs of the Homecoming dance with music by Student Government Association Sam Donahue and his Band at and the Alumni Association will

Korean Woman Now Beacon Of Dedication

By K. C. HWANG

8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium.

The parade, leaving the campus at 10 a.m.,. will move through downtown Greenville and back to the college. Floats entered by student organizations will be in competition for prizes. Thirty-nine queens representing various campus groups wiU ride in decorated auotmobiles.

Bands from several high schools and the., East Carolina College

also appear in the parade.

A Homecoming QQueen, elected by students at the college but not yet announced, will be presented at pre-game festivities at 1:15*'in the stadtpm. Also participating will be sponsors of campus organizations.

Tlie East Carolina Marching Band will stage a special half time entertainment dtirlng the football game. Based on the theme "Show Busines, it will feature hit tunes and will include a,presentation of Ski King by E. C Beatty, the composer.

The Homecoming dance wdll feature the presentation of the thirty-nine queens of campus organizations.

According to custom, campus dormitories will be gaily decorated for Homecoming Day.

Pioneer IV At

Great Distance

PASADENA. Calif. (AP)This is the day Americas Pioneer IV , reaches its greatest distance from I tne sun107,951.000 miles.

The 13,4-pound gold-plated cone went into space last March, aboard a sun rocket fired by the Army Ballistic Missile Agency and

the Jet Pifopulsion Laboratory of In

California Institute of Technology.

Its chemical batteries went dead 82 hours later. When its transmitters ceased sending. Pioneer IV was 407,000 miles from the earth and well beyond the moon.

Since then JPL scientists have had to estimate its position. They calculate that Pioneer IV, making a top speed of 70,000 miles an hour, will orbit the sun once every 406.95 days.

SEOUL, Korea <AP> A seven-foot bronze statue of a gracious lady serenely surveys the tree-shaded campus of Ewha University. as if gazing back acoss a I half century of trial.

The statue is of Dr. Helen Kim, who in 1905 as a little pig-tailed girl watched tearfully as Japans imperial armies marched into Korea.

Out of that day a resolve was bom in Helen Kims heart: Her country must become strong and free. She swore before God she would dedicate herself to better-;ing the life of her countrymen, j 'The 54 years have been eventful for her, crammed with love,

; tragedy and humor. Korea is i divided, but South Korea at least I is independent. And Dr. Kim,

I now 60, is one of its most illustrious citizens.

Emancipation Symbol She has become a towering symbol of the emamcipation of Korean womanhood from neaf feudal conditions to a position of equality under law. i She is president of Ewha. one of the largest womens universities in the world, vice president of the Korean Red Cross, has served as her governments information director, pleaded,its cause at Geneva against repatriation of Koreans from Japan to North Korea, three times has been a member of South Koreas delegation seeking admission to the United Nations,*is the first Korean woman to earn a doctors degree and once published the Ehglish-language Korea Times.

Dr. Kims climb to such pinnacles of feminine achievement

HAND IT OVER!

MADISON, Wis. (AP)Refu.sal to give up a party telephone line during an emergency could prove costly in Wisconsin.

Gov. Gaylord Nelson has signed into law a bill colling for a $500 fine in such cases.

in the Orient has been smoothed by a deep faith in the human spirit and Christianity.

Carried Only a Bible In June. 1950, when North Koreas invading tanks were pounding at the crumbling defenses of Seoul. Dr. Kim picked up her Bible and trudged south. It was all she took, and perhaps all she needed. *

Years later she acknowledged:

"There are many good religions in the Orient. Buddhism. Confuscianism and Taoism. But they all lack the Christian spiritan expression of the desire to realize In this world part of the ideals of heaven. It is not a passive good that jus/ tries to avoid evil, but a sbirit that actively tries to fight and overcome evil to realize g(X)d.

Dr. Kim, her dark hail* still untouched by grey, has evolved from this a deep-seated faith in the individual.

She has counseled her students from Socrates, "Know thyself. She has told them repeatedly.

Dont be a machine. Be a human being that masters it. . . Startled Contemporaries She sUrtled her contempo: rarles In 1935 by instituting the first sex education course in the Far East, She was equally daring a few years ago when she- invited graduating students to bring their boy friends to a dance party, despite a national ban on dancing.

American GIs and foreign visitors know her as the smiling, round faced hostess who loves to entertain and talk of her nations aspirations.

Diplomats know her from Geneva and the United Nations. Missionaries recognize her as the founder of Koreas first YWCA. And educators view her as practically a Korean Horace Mann.

"l^ie is the only leader we have in the field of womens education," President Syngman Rhee told the throng.s that gathered at Ewah May 9, 1958, to mark her 40th year with the school. That day the bronze statue was

unveiled and a school library was dedicated in her name.

Educated In U.S. j She attended America's Ohio Wesleyan University from 1922 to 1924, obtained a masters negree in education at Boston University in 1925 and a Ph.D. in education from Columbia in 1931.

After returning to Korea she became Ewhas first Korean dean. Dr. Kim squared <Jff in silent

No Use For His

reslstence to Koreas Japanese masters, successfully thwarting every attempt to substitute Smn-tolsm for Ewhas Christian faith.

Then in quick, tragic succession came the heady days of liberation as World War II ended, deep disillusionment as communism divided her nation, then war. devastation, chaos and the slow climb back.

"Mother of Thousands Today Helen Kim is the dedicated mother of thousands her

students although she has sever married. She reads omnlverouf ly, plays the piano. Joins r

quently with her girls in slngini American folk songs and exercise^ a recently found talent for caBf graphy.

A friend recently asked ha how she remained so young in out

look,

"Its easy, she smiled. **ria surrounded by thousands of pretty young students every day. How could I get old?

Son Any More

DETROIT, Mich. (AP)-Davld P. Russell Jr. was a baby when his father was sent to prison for life in 1931 for killing another man over a debt.

Russell, now 29. pleaded guilty Wednesday to forging his' fathers name to $1,350 in U.S. Savings Bonds. The father, 59, had bought the bonds with money earned from shining shoes at Southern Michigan Prison.

Young Russell, a service station attendant, said he cashed the bonds and used the money to pay debts. He was released on $1,000 ball pending sentence in U.S. District Court.

The father, who had been convicted of manslaughter, said he learned of the forgery when he told his son to transfer the bonds to a relative and the son failed to comply. The elder Russell notified authorities and volunteered to testify against his son.

The younger Russell said he cashed the 27 bonds of $.50 face value each at banks in Detroit and Cleveland by forging his fathers name to them.

David Sr., still shining shoes in prison, told a Secret Service agent: "I would gladly testify

against him. I no longer have any use for. him.

DEDICATED 'TO COUNTRYMEN Dr. Helen Kim strolls

on the campus of Ewha University of which she l.s president. A seven-foot bronze statue of her Is in the backgrouad. She hag

dedicated her life to Korea and Its people.

PRESENTS AWARD Mayor S. Eugene West presents a

certificate of merit to Mrs. Robert Lee Humber who has been appointed United Nations Day chairman for this community. (Keriector Staff Photo)

Outlay itkir Amtritt Ctottrtll*. It..

^ 'ISix New Teachers On

Grimesland*s Faculty

By ELEANOR HODGES

GRIMESLAND After several weeks, everyone in school is settling down for nine months of hard study.

Grimesland has six new teachers on the faculty for the 1959-60 school year. They are: first grade Mrs. Pansy Sue Edwards and Mrs. Jean Brinson, third grade Mrs. Nancy Huntley, vocational agriculture - Larry Tetterton, EnglishMrs. Thelma C. Switzer, vocational home economics Mrs. Sarah Perkins. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Huntley are two former graduates of Grimesland High School.

We have*^two student teachers for this fall In the business department. They are William H. Puckett of Gastonja. North Carolina and Robert Spence Jr. of Pink Hill. North Carolina.

The senior class Is very busy working on the school annual. They finished their ad campaign last week, and layout plans are well under way.

The school picture were taken three weeks ago and have been received.

Roland Brinson, our coach, is conducting an extension program In physical education this year. Members of the senior class who

In Hindsight, He Has The Answers

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)Gov. David L. Lawrence of Pennsylvania says President Eisenhower should have made attempts to head off the steel strike before it got started.

"If Id been president I would have had these people (opposing sides) in to meet before the strike occurred, the Democratic governor told a news conference Wednesday. "He might have gotten it (a settlement).

Lawrence also voiced opposition to invocation of the Taft-HarUey law.

arc taking the course are; Mable Singleton, Phyllis Nichols, Sybil Howell, Jesse Boyd, Bruce Cayton, and Mayhew Buck.

They take the elementary pupils out-of-doors and work in their physical education program. They assist the elementary grade teachers by teaching games such as basketball, baseball and other games such as basketball, baseball and other games. Each student has a different grade each day, and teaches - grades three through seven.

Sunbecutt

Brevity Recrd For The Lawyers

MILWAUKEE (AP) The finance committee of the Milwaukee County Board sought a legal opinion on whether it could provide $500 in expenses for the newly created post of county executive.

The opinion, returned by County Corporation C. Stanley Perry, set a record for brevity. It read: "Yes.

A committee member commented: "I didnt think lawyers could use language like that.

Co-Worker Had Same Husband

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two waitresses who worked side by side were good friends until the day they discussed their husband.

It turned out they were both married to the same man.

Dorothy Mallett Lemming and Ola Fay Lemming both received annulments Tuesday at a hearing before Superior Court Judge William F. Traverson.

Extensive deposits of fluorite have been found in the Durgapur District of Rajasthan in India. Fluorite is used in the manufacture of steel and slumlnum.

. *

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Thurtday October 8. 19S9

, Noise And Fun Draw Thousands To The Fair

5 Accidents Wednesday Report Heavy Damage

It is estimated Americans consumed 32 billion bottles of soft drinks in 1958, or 184 bottles per person.

. Heavy damage was reported in 1 five accidents investigated by I Greenville Police yesterday but ino injuries were reported.

! Cars operated by Leon Stanley .Hardee. 83, of Route 3, Greenville and Dr. Ray D. Minges of Route 1, Box 6B, Greenville, collided at the intersection of Pitt and 14th Sts. early westerday.

, Damage to^the Hardee car was set at $150 while an estimated 200 damage resulted to the Minges car.

Hardee, traveling south on Pitt 8t. was charged wdth failure to yield th^ right of way

About I p.m. two car.s collided; on North Green St. causing an estimated ^ $600 damage.

Investigators said a car driven by George E. Staples, 69, of 1201 East Rock Springs Rd. was struck m the rear by a car driven by Ralph Lloyd Zehring, 22, of Alexander, Va.

Damage to the Staples car was estimated at $200 while damage to the Zehring car was placed at $400.

Zehring was charged with following too closely.

OhlyOAEPS CEREAL is cooked and ready to eat injars

An suicident about 3 p.m. saw

AcV%Tve''by"wrniam'

Sutton, n, 01 1804 Palrview way RolJOits- "21 Evans St. and

struck a stop sign at the intersection of Fifth and Holly Sts. ^ i 4. * . r

about 8:15 a.m.. causing an esti- i''- t Intersection ol Wade

Mrs. Ester P. Stanley of Route 6, Greenville, collide on Dickinson

mated $25 damage to the car and $15 damage to the sign. He was charged with having improper equipment.

Officers said he w'as headed south on Holly St. and quoted him as saying his brakes would not hold as he started down the hill toward Fifth St.

COTTON any fair.

CANDY . an important part of

YOU PAYS YOUR MONEY booths. ^

many items line the walls of chance

Killed Self At Funeral Home

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Neatly dressed Sylvia Miller. 17, walked into George Klumpps funeral home Wednesday and quietly arranged for her own funeral.

Five hours later, she returned to the sidew'alk in front of the funeral home and killed herself by firing a revolver bullet into her temple.

I DEADLY BITE

I JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) |A:iman Roger B. Capp Jr., sta-tic.ned at the Jack.^ionville Naval I Air Stafion. leaned over and patted a stray. The mongrel bit |hm. Both were given tests and . iieibher had rabies. Clapp's wound 11.caled. Five days later the dog ' died.

The A c r 0 p 0 1 .s in Athens, Greece, is a group of marble temples built about the Fifth Century B. C.

Fine Bodyguard Of Daddy Grace

RALEIGH (AP) A bodyguard for Bishop C. M. (Sweet Daddy) Grace w^as fined $50 and given an 18 - month suspended sentence Wednesday in City Court on three charges of assault with a deadly weapon.

Earl Richmond, 55 - year - old school janitor, accused of shoot-jing three youths, claimed they were trjing to put his neck in a noose as they sang Hang down your head, Tom Dooley.

The assault charges were brought followii^a shooting incident Sept. 8 near Daddy Graces church here.

City Patrolman Neal L. Andrews told the court I never saw such a crowded church in my life. He said the crowd sought to deal wdth Richmond for firing the pistol but that he and another officer prevented mob action.

St.

Three hundred dollars damage was placed on the Roberts car while damage to the Stanley auto was set at $100.

Mrs. Stanley was charged with failur to yield the right of way while Roberts was charged "with careless and reckless driving.

No charges were made in a wreck which occurred on North Green St. about 5:15 p.m.

Drivers of the cars were identified by officers as Archie Dean Roebuck of Route 3, Bethel and Robert M. Taylor of Route 2, Wil-liamston.

New Band Room For South Ayden

AYDENThe South Ayden School band recently moved into its new practice quarters. During the summer the building was completely remodeled.

Presently the band Is busily rehearsing for the South Ayden annual Harvest Festival parade which will be held on November 7 in Ayden.

This year the band is composed of 45 members and 15 high-stepping majorettes. The group is under the direction of H. L. Lawrence.

- And Clapp's mixes ths cereal with fruit. (Nobody else does.)

Theres no other cereal like it? Clapp's cooks whole grain cereals just as youd cook them ... flavors them with applesauce and banana. packs them in jan so they're ready for baby to eat as soon as you open them.

So much more delicious than dry cereals-extra-convenicnt, too. And all 6 Clapps cereitls contain lysine, for extra protein value, extra growing power.

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SAFER INSIDE 18 | Gallo, a desk officer, strolled; light standards, jumped the curb

ST, LOUIS (AP) They used outside the station to copy some struck Gallo, to tell Sgt. Victor Gallo ins job information from a truck parked He was taken to a hospital with ^ was the safest in the police de-lat the curb. A mail truck began,arm and rib injuries, condition partment. They don't any more.'rolling downhill, bounced off twoserious.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 8, 1059

East Carolina Freshmen To Battle Chowan Tonight

Homecoming At ECC Starts With Freshmen Tilt

Red Devils For Coastal

Fight

Lead

Northeastern Roundup

Undefeated

Homecoming activities officially gets underway at East Carolina College tonight when the Pirate freshmen team plays host to Chowan Junior College in College Stadium, Game time for tilt is at 8;00.

The game Is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and Touch-down Club with all proceeds going; 2, toward purchasing a new scoreboard for the stadium.

The Baby Bucs will be seeking their second win of the season compared with a single defeat. They_ hold a 6-0 decision over Frederick Junior College and their lone loss was to The Citadel, 8-0.

Coach Gary iiattocks has indicated that he expects a much stronger offensive showing from his club tonight. A more wide-open attack will be used with quarterback Dan Rouse expected to fill the air with more passes than in earlier games.

Bill Strickland will get the starting nod at fullback and will be .siated to end the ground attack. John Tatum and Bill Torrance will handle the halfback slots.

David Barnes and Bobby Bum-gardner will get the call at ends and will be the chief passing targets cf Rouse. Both excell on de-fen.'^e.

Hu.sky Paul Filers and Murray MacDiarmid will start at tackles.

.James Strawbridge and Robert Taylor will go at the guard slots doe.s are in practice this week to and Vic Garrison will handle the prepare for a non-conference pivot chores igame at Williamston Friday night.

Charles Roberts, a Greenville j The Ayden squad lost 25-0 to native, is expected to be in the Farmville last Friday night.^ In starting^ lineup if East Carolina,comments about la'^t Friday is on defense. night's game, Ayden Coach

Chowan usually field.s a strong'-----

club in the junior college circles and their dub this .sea.son is expected to stack up with others in past ycar.s. They have one of thej largest lines that the Baby Btics, run up against this season.

Bv TOM JACKSON

FARMVILLE After a

j. aid, "In 25-0last week

win over the Ayden Tornadoes last week the Farmville Red Devils are preparing this week to ^ meet Robeisonville in a conference game on the Farmville field Fri-uav night Farmville Coach Elbert Moye

ECC Halfbcak leads NAIA Rushing Stats

our game with Ayden I dont think our boys played as well as they did agaimst Mt. Olive. We had our hands full in the first quarter, but in the last play of the first half we completed a long pass play for a TD that more or le.sS took some of the life out of the Ayden boys.

That score seemed to break their backs. If we had not been so far ahead at the half, the final score would probably have boon a different story.

I thought our boys played very well, but it was not their top notch playing. They have played better.

I wa.s especially pleased when our substitutes came through like they did. Three of our regulars, Ralph Cash, Burney Rivenbark and Doug Gurganus were out and the.se boys filled in very well for

Teams Face

Stiff Tests This Week

STANDINGS

Conf. All Games W L

Wa.-'liington .,, .

Tarboro .....

Roanoke Rapids

Kinston ........

Greenville ......

Jaek.sonville ^____

New Bern ......

Elizabeth City ..

. 0

EC FRESHMAN James Strawbridge, a high school terror

while playing for Williamston High, will be in the starting lineup tonight when the ECC freshmen meet Chowan Junior College.

Ayden Will Underdogs

By TOM JACKSON

AY'DEN The Ayden Torna-

Be Heavy Tomorrow

Tarboro Falls To local Club

Strong Chisox Future Predicted

By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO (API ~ The Clcago White Sox forgotten man, Vice-President Chuck Comiskey. pre- dieted today the Pale Hose will be season,

pennant contenders for five to' Power-driving fullback Rommie eight seasons. i Brock raced for for touchdowns

yesterday as Greenville scored The strongest clubs in baseball almost at will. Brock, along with

as far as reaching down for Dale Gidley, reeled off several minor league talent is concerned! long runs in the game.

the White Sox and the Milwau*! Johnny Sutton and Tommy Sul-kee Braves. said 33-year-old livan sparked a defensive line Chuck, last of his clan in baseball.'

By JOHNNY IICDSON Reflector Sports Editor

The football sea.son noar.s the halfway mark thi.s week and the standings find pre-sea.son favorite. Wa.shington, ahead of the p^rk and defending champion Elizabeth City at the bottom of WILSON - quarterback Bobithem. Uhe heap

Cooper of Western Carolina, tail- Danny Dilda, who was substi- Most of the clubs enter their back Lee Farmer of Lenoir Rhyne, tuting for Cash, was the .star of fifth week of eompciiiion and Halfback Glenn Bass of East the game. Todd Holmes who w'a.s new-cjomer Tarboro and ahvays-Carolina. and halfback Bobbyjin for Rivenbark did a fine job dangerous Roanoke Rapid-; loom Pate of Presbyterian these are | and Mosep Moye who took over as the l>est bet.s to knock off the the prominent leaders in this for Gurganus did very well. Pam Pack of coach Choppy Wa-

Before the game was over we goner, played exerybody on the squad Big Game

and some of them did very well.* The big game of the week will Farmer, the lad Coach Clarence Our sub.-ti:ute players turned out i fil'd the Yellow Jackets of Roa-Stasavich shifted from fullback to be a plea.sant surprise to me, hoke Rapids getting a chance to to tailback in this years Lenoiri I wa.s very plea.sed with our |show their strength in a game Rhyne backfield, is the top man j defense w hich was a.s good as it wheh might well decide the North-j in the district in total offense. In has been and our pas.sing attack I fHstern title pirture. With a cou-two games he has picked up 227 showed a lot of improvement. 'plp of consecutive victories, the yards for an average of 113.3 per; Robersonville. who will play the Jfiokets move over to Washington, game. ; Red Devils Friday night, has not ^od w'ill have plenty at stake.

Meanw-hile, Bass of East Caro-Tost a conference came this sea-lina, continues as the top man in .son. They recently beat Ayden

weeks football statistical report of District 26, National A.ssocia-tion of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Holding almost identical signi-i ficance will be the game at Tar-j

boro where Orecnivilke will

the rushing department with an.23-7, in-vmcr rn*Vp"hnn'nri"np.Un^f ihp VoiT Greenville coach was'what it takes to send Kinston

average of 101.5 yards per game. Move ccmmented on the ^lober-1 oiih^ undofeated^^t^^^^^^^ peifoimanee. |down to defeat in their loop debut.

^ ! Several of the boys arc expect-1 New Bern i.s given little hope

Wilson ancl

In other action, Kin.ston will bc: ^ ... , ' .

given their first trial within tomorrow wLen the,against

conference when tliev take band atfempt.s to th;

Jacksonville on the latter.s soil, jt>t'd^"bustrr into the race New Bern and Elizabeth Citv will ^ x'ictory

; not

have to worry about delin-the cellar as Ixith lake

,----, - an\A C** u^- turn Dinpsif A I ^ St- ^ t \

up as well as I had ex- yards a game to lead in that de-jnot used to it and will have to use compeution and both

them to this season. partment. The best receiver in ^ different type of defense. i''" underdog.s. New Bern

with

over surprising Tarboro.

Stuart Tripp said. 'T thought we played pretty good defensive ball in the first half, but a couple of mistakes let them get the lead on us at the end of the .second quarter. After that the boys just seemed to give up.

Of the coming game with Willi-amslon this week he said. Willi-ani.ston lost only three boys off their state A A championship team last year, but they have not shown

pected ^ .jpv

According to the record. It The district is end Dick Lage of; uV r Uie'^gamc ^ iday flight iWilson

doe.snt look too good for us. But Lenoir Rhyne. He has caught eight | to injuries will be Jerry Weis- eleven and Elizabeth City steps|

whgi our boys wake up to the aerials for an average of 48.5 ner. Douglas Gurganus and Bur-

fact that they are as good as any yards per game. ney Rivenbark. Gurganus and,

oiher team, we will be in better i The top kicker in the district is Rivenbark may see limited action, ^ shape. They seem to have taken Charle.s Gantt of Aj>palachain Coach Moye stated that he

a defeatist attitude. Slate. On .six punts, Gantt has doubts. within u\e Wp7 Roanok^^^^^ New Bern this past

DISCUSS vSTRATEGY Greenville coaches Bud Phillip.H

and Odell Welborn will be trying to .set up plans to knock off undefeated Tarboro tomonow night. The Tigers are the only Northeastern club unbeaten.

for four contests. He also is tied 1 sonville .squad. We'll have our with Pate of Presbyterian for the hands full. They have a big line individual .scoring lead. Both have vvhich i vinderstand averages 200 scored 42 points thus far this sea- pounds They will probably be the son. 'stronge.st deiensive team we'll play

Cooper of We.stcrn Carolina has this year, connected on 36 of 61 passes for third problem we will face .

432 yards and an average of lOSi^in be their single wing. Were

rampaging a!Elizabeth City will probably fare

Iittc better powerbouse.

against

Both

an Edenton Northeastenx

Still smarting from s 36-24 dc-^ flubs are still seeking their first feat last season in an offensive!win of the season.

and

down to meet Cla.s.s A.Y Edenton. Park Favored The game at Washington will find the Pam Park heavy favor-

show, Greenville will get the; golden opportunity of knocking off | the Icaguc.s only unbeaten dub. ( lean Rrrord j

Kin.ston has never been beaten by a Jaek.sonville club but may have their hands full this year. SteW'art Ellington and crew re-

We haven't played a good game averaged 43.2 yards per try. all the way dirough thi.s .season. In team statistics East

We play good ball in spurts. run-,lina's Pirates hold die lead m them the best game we know how.

I As a final word he added, think we will be ready to give

The Greenville Junior High

chalked up their second one-sided victory yestercray afternoon with

a 47-0 conquest of Tarboro at the

latters fiel^, , , , , . 'dng .several good plays and then ^scoring with 119 points in four if wp can get as good performance v, ^ i .

Coach John Jon^es husky club I a of games, the lead in rushing with gg ^le got against Ml Olive we i'

h^d conquered Wa.shington, 39-0 | ..jj doesn't .seem to bother an average of 243 yards per game, beat them. Otherwise we re I

the previous week in their first y^g ^oys if they win or lose and tion of Intercollegiate Athlteics. j,.j gQn,g trouble, ' touchdown and

they don't want to put out the age of 340 yards per contest,

extra effort needed to win. | Western Carolina is the top pa.ss-

Wagoner will have his charges

ites to rill to victory number four c^''ded their first victory on re

took a 7-6 victory from the Pack last season but ther strength this sea.son is still untested and tfieir

The Cardinals have a strong passing attack and migiit have

Fast weeks scores;

Roanoke Rapids 13, F.lir.abeth City 7

Jacksonville 26. New Bern 8 Tarboro 20, Hertford 6 MaSihington 19, Greenville 8 Milson 21. Kinston 0 Games this week:

Kinston at Jacksonville; FII-zaheth at Edenton; Roanoke Ra-pid.s at Washington; Greenville at Tarboro; and New Bern at Wilson.

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which gave up very little yardage to their foes. Tarboro never did , make a serious threat.

Coach Jones praised his club but noted that their big test

I hope they will realize they 'ng team with an average of 125 can be a.s good as any other team, yards for four games.

If they do well be in much better, OJi defen.se Appalachian State

..nape than we are now,

Fight Results THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

had held three opponents to only 20 points to lead in that depart-'ment. The Apps are also tops on rushing defense having held the

Good To Be Back At Comiskey Park

CHICAGO JAP) Back home , in a ball park more .suited to| Louisville. Ky. Rudell Stitch. average of only fbeir style of play, the Chicago;

144, LouisvLIle, outpointed Ralphs yards per game. Elon College vvhite Sox were confident they Dupas, 145'.2, New Orleans. 10. j has the best defen.se against pass-quare the World Series at Blytheville. Ark. Sonnv In-'es with the enemy only averaging three games today, gram, 1.8, Little Rock, stoppcil yards per ganye for Amr We got em right where we

New then

I edged cellar-dwelling Elizabeth City by six [loints last Friday.

will have his in top gear with Billy Pittman. Adrian Waters, and Kent Denton stated to handle tlie attack. The three give Wa.shington one of the faste.st batkfields m tne conference.

Green Line

A leter.iii backfield and a green line will once again take the field for Coach Bud Phillips Greenville team when they at-

jwould come up thLs _week when Murrlf Lee. 16^2, Pa'kinj7rk..;ames. Western Carolina has the want cVn'and that's right here,

top total defen.se. The Cata-jsaid outfielder A1 Smith. As long mounts have held their opponents ia.s I live Ill always have that to an average of only 128,5 yards Coli^^eum on my mind. It was a per game for four game.s.

they go against New Bern. They:3. are about the same size as we: Tokvo Flash Elorde,

,are and reports say that they are .pjiiiippines. outpointed Hisao Itough, stated Jones. Iba.vashi. 128>2. Japan, 12.

131,

Ko-

nightmarc

when you buy your

boro tomorrow night.

The Washington Jinx continued to hold over the flu-stricken Phantom club la.-t week a.s they bowed to the Pam Pack, 19-6. Hit by a flue virus, Phillips wa.s forced to put an almost entire new line against Washington but, even in

Exhibition Pro Basketball ^

St. Louts <NBA) 94, Philadel-; phia <NBA 84 !

Boston (NBA) 117, Minneapolis; (NBAt 101

New York (NBA) 107, Syracuse i (NBAt 92

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FACI FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday. October 1959

Early Wynn

VISITINO PRO Mike Souchak, former Duke Urivprsity football player, has been the

top drawing card In the Carolina PGA which is now neing held in Kinston. Souchak (left) is shown will. Lee Johnson of Wilson (center) and Kinston pro Avery Beck.

Capacity Crowd Expected To See Duke-Pitt Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Duke Blue DevlLs this sea-on arent the national power theyve been many times in the past. Neither are the Pitt Panthers. But a crowd of 40.000 * expected Saturday at Pittsburgh to wateh their 12th meeting in a football series that has had more than Its share of excitement.

If '

Souchak Shoots For Modest Sum

KINSTON. N.C. (AP) Mike,holes coming home.

Souchak has won more than $40,-1 place, only one stroke

000 as a touring tournament golfer gway, was Charlie Farlow, this year. . Greensboro veteran. Farlow shot ai

Today he shoots at a modest gg for his 138 total.

$250 addition to that bank-roll in th^ final round of the Carolinas PGA tournament.

It clinched for Charlie the 36-hole senior pro honors and a trip! to the January PGA National Se-;

The husky Durham professional nior tourney at Dunedin. Fla. was lied for the lead after 36' Had he not bogeyed the 16th holes with Joe Cheves of Morgan-'hole he would have made it a ton. Each had a 137 total for two triple tie for the lead.

In 1937 a game Duke squad held rounds, three under par. ; Back of Farlow, with 139 after

s great Pitt team to a 10-0 vie- winner gets $250 of the total , second round 73, was Ducky

tory--all poiiits scored by Frank, jap^pot in a field of 52 pro-Souchak. whose younger brother

Mike Chose to come to Duke and chopped four strokes

kter make a name in profession-, Wednesdays second

In 1938 Duke beat another (Tf^the6 shots from the lead.

Put team 7-0 in the snow and In sixth place at 141 were Joe!

went on to an unbeaten, untied, ,ij, . j for Zarhardt. veteran from Spartan-'

unscored-on regular season. a o u ^ second i

Miller of Camp Lejeune.

Al Smith, the stocky little swinger from Danville, Va., the first ^ day leader with a 65, took 75 to, slip to fifth place at 140, three

next year Pitt beat Duke 14-13, the only loss by a Blue Devil team headed by George McAfee.

Duke of the Atlantic Coast Conference holds a 6-5 edge in the series. The Deviils, narrow losers to South Carolina and Ohio Slate, trounced Rice 24-7 last Their line is anchored on a, game.

Cheves reversed those figures, Chuck Alexander ofi

slipping to 71 in the second roundMount slipped to 74 for 142, as he twice bogeyed par three seventh spot, tied with Johnj

--------iRuedi. Wilmington: Gene Hamm,!

1 Durham, and Thorne Wood of:

South Carolina held a rough'defending cham-!

week.! practice, sU-essing the ground _

.1 iiiic iis aiiwiiuxc'u on a.game. The Gamecocks have ^ ^

splendid guard. Mike McGee, and'gamed an average of 265 y^^rds Wlil

a couple of sophomores, Joe Ar-jper game in three victories this

rington and Jack Wilson, are av-'season. iRa 1*% I inAim

eragmg better than 4a yards per North Carolina, the GamecocksiUC 111 l^IIldJ|J carry on a total of 56 rushing opponent Saturday, held a brief!

attempts. !offensive scrimmage. Sophomore! CHICAGO (AP) Duke Snider.

Pitt ha.s lost to unbeaten South- Gib Carson and junior Moyer |gimpy knee and all. will be in the ern California, edged Marquette Smith were at the first string half-jLos Angeles lineup today when and upset UCLA. Sharpest Pan- back posts, with Smith under I the Dodgers face the Chicago ther claw is Ivan Toncic. a dead-studied by two regularsfullback White Sox in the sixth game of game quarterback who played last j Don Klochak and quarterback! the World Series.

Saturday on a bad knee and with'Skip Clement. Both Wade Smithl Snider asked Manager Walter

a sore arm. and threw four touch-1 and Milam Wall, regular half- Alston to play.

down passesthree in the last six backs, probably will miss the! The Dodger team was flying

Top Ten Gubs Face Hard Week

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

Can the nations seventh-ranked offense overcome the eighth-ranked defense? Will the top pick, for Big Ten honors beat the No. 2 i choice? Wisconsin and Purdue willj supply the answers when they j meet Saturday and they mayj spell out R-O-S-E B-O-W-L.

Wisconsin is picked to win the | Big Ten crown and the trip toj the Rose Bowl. Purdue was picked i to be runner-u'^. |

Wisconsins run for the roses, could come to a screeching halt; with a loss, or it could go right j on until the Badgers meet North-1 western, the other contender. Nov. I 7 for what may be the privilege' to spend New Years Day in the Rose Bowl.

Purdue, which does not me?t Northwestern, could keep right on going with a victory. But the Boilermakers realize that their hopes may have ended last Saturday when quarterback Ross Fichtner broke a shoulder. He is through for the year.

Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf must rely on his stingy defense, ranked eighth with 326 yards in two games, and fullgack Bob Jarus to offset the great offensive show of Wisconsin quarterbacks Bale Hackbart and Jim Bakken.

The Badgers, ranked ninth in the latest Associated Press poll, are one-point favorites. They have 16-14 and 44-8 victories over Stanford and Marquette respectively while Purdue (No. 7) played a scoreless tie with- UCLA before beating Notre Dame.

Five members of Princetons team were in the Infirmary because of an unidentified virus. One was tailback Hugh Scott, still expected to start against Penn Saturday.

Clemson lost No. 1 center Paul Snyder with a torn ligament in bis leg ast he Tigers prepped for North Carolina State. Colorado lost its top end. Chuck McBride, | with a neck injury. He will miss! Saturdays game with Kansas State.

, By ED WILKS Associated Pres* Sport* Writer

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago White Sox had their backs against a wall as they pushed off on a toiigh comeback chore against the Los Angeles Dodgers today in the sixth game of the World Series.

After waiting 40 years to get into a series, the White Sox now must win the final two games to take the best-of-seven series. The Dodgers have a 3-2 lead in games and need just one more to put away their second title.

Early Wynn, the Soxs old man right-hander who won the opener, was Manager Al Lopezs pitching choice. He faced southpaw Johnny Podres, also 1-0 for this 56th World

Series and the hero of the Dodgers 1955 world title back in Brooklyn.

The White So^ having barely survived the three-game set at Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles, were favored at ll-lO to win today. But the Dodgers were 5-2 choices to take the series.

Only the 1925 Pittsburgh Pirates and last years New York Yankees were able to win after dropping three of the first four games in a best-of-seven series.

The White Sox insist that Just being back home is all they need. The Coliseum was a place of horror for them, with the uncovered stands and white-shirted crowds hiding pitched, batted and thrown balls and puncturing the Sox de-

ifense. '

! The Dodgers, no better afield than the White Sox. had the ad-v'antage of mental adjustment to the makeshift ballyard.

! At Comiskey Park, where, they ; split the first two games, the bat-iters have a fan-less, dark gr^en I background behind the pitcher. The fielders have a normal background of shaded grandstand.

This park, often termed the perfect ballyard for its footage to the fences, also has a run of 852 feet to the left and right field walls down the foul lines. Its 365 to right and left center, and 415 to center.

At the Coliseum, it was 251 feet down the line to the left field screen a frustrating hunk of

ichicken wire for hitters and fright

eningly close for pitchers.

For the sixth game, the Dodg ers again had left-handed powe naan Duke Snider batting cleanui and playing center. He wa; benched the last three games witl a chronic knee condition.

With Snider back, Manager Wal Alston jumped Gil Hodges, paireti wdth the Duke the only slug, pers to hit 20 or more homers foi the Dodgers this season, from sixth to fifth in the batting order. That dropped Norm Larker, another lefty swinger,

Manager Al Lopez made no changes in the Sox lineup, retaining his platoon pattern against Podres. Bubba Phillips was at third and rookie Jim McAnany was in right.

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minutes as Pitt stormed back to win over UCLA, 25-21.

Duke worked Wednesday on defense and also held an offensive

game because of injuries. jfrom Los Angeles to Chicago

Virginia, which plays Virginia Tuesday night after the White MUitai-y at Lynchburg, worked;Sox's dramatic 1-0 victory, again behind locked gates. Coach' Skipper, Snider said to Als-drill featuring the passing ofjDick Voris said new plays are ton. put me in the lineup Thurs-quarterback Don Altman to end being practiced. day. I want to play against

Bob Spada. i Maryland, looking for a lot of (Early) Wynn (Chicago starting

Clemson has lost its first string passing from Wake Forest, polish- pitcher). I feel in my own heart center, Paul Snyder, for the N C.jed its aerial defense- Quarterback that Im going to get a hit that State game because of a torn liga-Dick Novak, injured in the Terps will help us win. ment suffered in Tuesday's scrim-(second game, was back in full Alston nodded understandingly, mage. Fullback Doug Cline, who' equipment for the first time since Hows the knee? he asked-broke his hand in the Georgia then. i Still not A-1. said Snider,

Tech loss, also is out. But foun Wake Forest Coach Paul Amen but good enough to play. other players recovering from in- noted that the Deacons have al- Except for an unsuccessful juries or sickness reported back lowed three opponents an average pinch hit appeai-ance Tuesday. Wednesday. |0f 279.3 yards per game and told Snider saw no action at all in the

N C. State worked on defense i the team it must "get a little three games at the Los Angeles against Clemson plays, then held 1 tougher on defense. The Deacs. Coliseum. He played in both a dummy scrimmage. Third string 12-1 for the season, lead the ACC games in Chicago and got one halfback Bob Wolfer will missjin total offense, averaging 295.single in seven official times at Saturdays game due to a leg in- yards per game._bat-__

Robersonville Leads Coastal

In coastal conference play this week Robersonville topped the list for games won when they beat Vanceboro 51-12. |

In other conference tilts Farm- j ville took Ayden 25-0, La Grange topped Havelock 24-13, Content-! nea beat Pamlico 21-14, and Camp Lejeune took a 15-7 win over Beaufort.

Games scheduled to be played this Friday night Include Con- tentnea at Beaufort. Roberson-! ville at Farmville, La Grange at Vanceboro. Ayden at Williamston inon-conierenoe), and Morehead City at Havelock (non-conference'.

Conference Standings:

Team w 1 t pet,

Robersonviile ...... 3 0 0 1000

Beaufort ........... 2 0 0 1000

Farmville .......... 2 0 0 1000

La Grange ......... 2

Ayden ............. 2

j Vanceboro ........ 0

Contentnea ........ 0

Havelock ........ 1

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4 0 0

3 0 250

Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST 10TH STRFFT FXT

PHONF PI. 2.17JI

BOSTIC - SUGGSLEADERSHIP SPECIALS

USED FURNITURE BUYS

Walnut DreMcr & Mirror ........... v

One Rpecllner Nylon St Plastic ...................... /

9.95

$0,00

Six Mahogany Finished Dining Room Chairs .......... v each

5.00

Nine Piece Dining Room Suite Walnut Finish

Three Oil Heaters Worth Easily

$25.00 Each Our Low Price

One 5 Pc. Breakfastroom Suite

Table and 4 Chairs Red

One Only Club Chair

Red \ elour Cover

One Only Gas Stove.

Full Size, Good ('ondition One Mahogany Bed, Double Sizes. Good Condition . . .

One 3 pc Living Room Suite Sofa and 2 Large Chairs

lOQoo

$g.oo

.3995

.JO-00

^25

UGG pURNITURE Qo.

I ' lAUGHINGHOUSE & SON-OWNERS

a SOUTH EVANS STREET

CHOICE

111

SeSOLID cherry, maple or WALNUT

BEDROOM

SUITE

'199J

HIGH POINT FLOOR SAMPLES

4 Piece Group

50 Double Dresser. 5-l)rawer Chest, Bookcase, Cannonball or Posted Bed and Plate Glass Framed Mirror. 1 IN SETS ONLY

Over

300

Coils

\0^ GO*'

Heavy 8 oz. Tick

Serta)

VALUE

ITEM

Reg.

Price

Sale

Price

2 No. 200 Modern Sofas 2 Cushion P'ine Fabric.*-

$109.95

15310

2 No. 75 Man Size Club Chairs. Red - Green

$44.50

$1^0.95

2 No. 95 2 pc Living Room Suites Foam Cushions

$165.00

$83.10

One No. 1100 2 pc Living Room suite Beige

$239.95

$J21-36

One No, 1572 3 Pc Living Room Suite

$259.95

One No. 560 2-Pc. Sofa -Bed Suite Supported Plastic. Block Design

$194.90

$9995

One No. 80 Modern Sofa Foam Cushions

$109.95,

$^9.50

Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping

\four Choice ' Doublet or Singlet The Buy Of The Year Compare *At Sett Selling At $1Q0.00

EACH IN SETS ONLY

569 SOUTH EVANS STREET

flwway. October 8, I8BTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

r r ir

(NATURAL GAS Greenville Utilities ere

by which North Carolina Natural Gas will serve on Memorial Dr., goe'^ to Farmville Blvd., then tnd Fairfax. From Fairfax the I'ne will go to Leonard Bloxam said the Utilities would like to contingent upon the steel strike not tying up natural gas from the overland line into the plant Photo)

w.s are constructing a gas line from the gaTepoint Greenville. The local portion of the line begins to Bancroft St., Fleming, Roosexelt, Fifth, Davis the Greenville Utilities plant. Superintendent complete the line by Nov. 1. Tliat date will be materials, he said. The overall cost of bringing will be api^roximalely $5p,000. (Reflector Staff

Classes And Clubs At

Training School Frc

By FRANCINE PARKER

Most of the classes^ and clubs tt Pitt County Tralning^ School have organized, geared their work to summits.

Second Grade-C is under the i Uirection of Mrs. G. L. Hill. There

First Grade-A, under the direction of Mrs. E. B. Thompson, has an enrollment of 54. At the present time two-thirds of them can count from 1-100, one-tnird can write numbers from 1-10, one-third can wrlt their name.s, one-half can write their alphabets, one-fourth een write alphabets from A-M, and one-half can recognize colors. All of them know the bus numbers and the drivers.

First Grade-B Is guided by Mrs. Dangerfleld. There are 48 pupils In this class. The children are fronped and 16 of them can read the pre-primer books.- The theme tpr thla daas Is Work and Play.

are 19 girls and 23 boys in this cla.'i.s. The theme for this group is Reading for Improvement.

Second Grade-B is under the direction of Miss E. O. Rasbnry. Forty-.lx pupils comprise this grade. The theme for this class IS Elnrichment of Reading Hab-t.s.

Third Grade-A is directed by ,Mrs. M. D. Wyche. The theme jfor this cla.ss is "Study Hard At iAh Times.

i Third Grade-B has an enroll-anent of 38. and is under the di-irection of Mr.s. W. P. McDonald. It has elected officers,, and they are as follow:

ant secretary, Cynthia Boyd; trea.s-urer, Barbara Moore; and reporter, :j Virginia Piece.

Fourth Grade-A is under the direction of Mrs. V. R. Smith. | Thirty-six pupils comprise this cla.ss. the present lime it is studying a unit, Let's Take A Trip Around the World.

Fourth GradP-B. with 40 pupils. !| is under the direction of Miss H 3. Ru.vsll. Its theme is "Preparing for the Future.

Seventh Grade-A ha.s organized and elected the following officers;

Pre.sident, Esther Johnson; vice-president, Amos Mills III; secretary, Demetrius Langley; assistant i| secretary. Es'onne Smith: treasurer,; Donald Brockett; and sergeant-at-arms, Henry battle.

The class lias decided to make this year the most outstanding one vet.

President, James Regers Carter; vice-president, Thomas Conner; secretary, Audrey Prayer; assist-

Tlip Junior Cla.ss has organized and elected the following officers:' I President. Havwood Wyche; vice- president, Isaac Edwards; secre-jtary. Franclne Parker; assistant secretary, Mable G Little; treasurer, Calonia Llitle: and reporters, Hattie John.son, Lillie Thompson, and John Morris.

The N. P. A. was organized on Monday, Sept. 28. The following officers were elected:

Pre.sident. Henry Mills; vice-president, Stenn: secretary, Isaac Edwards: assistant secretary,

Wright House: treasurer, Eugene Harris: reporters. Haywood Wyche. JnhrvyRayton and James Grimes.

The group is working on a program of work for the vpar and Is looking forward to a successful Leadership Training Work.shon on October 8. for the Jameison Federation in Bavboro.

NUN IS HONORED

MILWAUKEE CAP) Sister Mary Thomasita, director of the art department at Cardinal Stritch College here, has been elected to honorary membership in the Wisconsin chapter of the American Institute of Architects. She i.s the first wman ever so honored by the chapter.

.-Schenku

RESERVE I

PINT

S095

FUTH

iCHlWt) tISIIlUIS IU0(1 (lllliKY W UlUtCl If flW. S5 EIW HEUII"

BMW

bmibmhs

FROSTY MORN

SMOKED HAMS

Shank Portion

lb.

^Butt Portion. Whole or Half

lb 39c lb 45c

Kraft Oa

Ye Ole Virginny Pure Pork

7 Oclock Pure

Black Twig or Red Delicious

Lb. 10

New Florida, 216 Size

KINGANS

ORANGES tioz. 49* I Pure Lard

25-lb. Stand

Fresh Pennsylvania Grown Green

CABBAGE 4 tbs 2

$3.29

WINTER GARDEN

TOWN SQUARE

Pot Pies I Fruit Pies

Beef Chicken Turkey

FOR

Large Family Size

EACH

Hershey, Baby Ruth, Butterflnger

Candy Bars 10

HUDSON

TOWELS

Assorted Colors

Old Virginia Concord Grape

2 35

Juice Drink 3

NBC Premium

Crackers

In Heavy Syrup, Palmeto

PEACHES 3

lb. 27

Ballard or PilUbury

BISCUITS 4

Can

Hudson Rainbow

Napkins

60 Count

4/45*

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvi Street

We Reserve The Rllh To Limit Quantitiet*

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Thursday, October 8, 1959

FALL COLOR Rays of sunlight through the early morning mist accentuate the beauty of the Autumn coloring in the forest

on, Grandfather Mountain. North Carolina. The spectacular Fall color will be at its best along the Blue Ridge Parkway and in the Great Smokies from now until the end of October, with thousands expected to make special trips to the mountains for Nature's greatest show.

Buy Furniture Now

YOU WILL SAVE ON EVERY PIECE IN OUR

Surplus Stock Liquidation

-Youll Get Lower Prices

Youll Get Easy Terms

-Youll Get Good Values

-Youll Get Prompt

Delivery

Wicker Clothes Baskets ...................

TV Antenna Kabbit Ears ...............

SALE

2Y2 Ft. Step Ladders

97c Ironing Board Pad and Cover 97c Little Wicker Fruit Baskets ...

97c

16c

SAVE ON BEDDING

GENUINE INNERSPKING .MATTRESSES FEATURED

AT S19.88

The best thrift mattress we've ever seen; ideal for light weight t^uples, children or guest bedroom; ehoioe mattress or companion SI Q-88

box springs, each .......... A ^

ECONOMY SLEEP ENSEMBLE You get both Inncrspring mattress and box springs, full size good tieking ag, the low

price of ................... vl/

8 PC. HOLLYWOOD BED SET Y'ou get genuine inncrspring mattress matehing box springs and six hardwood legs;

complete only ..............

$119.90 COLLINS SLUMBER SET We're proud of this group. Nationally known . . . can't mention the name; you get both ^70^^

pieces for .................. v

$69.95 SEALY DELUXE M.\TT. Imported Gold ticking; pre-built border; only one and it can be yours for Just ..........

$12.95 84 * BLANKETS

72" Wide Pastel colora In YelloW, Turquoise, Harveat, Red, Green $*7.95 2' Silk border, each ............

Reversible, soft deep weave striped cotton blanketa; $0.77

featured special only .......... O

Blankets . . . amall part wool, balance cotton; aasorted colors, satin $r.88 borders, each only .............

27x18 Sanitized feather pillows with Old Hickory ticking; featured now each ........

97<

20x27 Form fitting bed pillows; crushed chicken and turkey feathers; $4.95 Pair. Now $0 99

Per Pair ...................

Fine Bleached sheets In top quality; 81x108; two sheets per package; each sheet value $4.95. $0.99

Now ^ach .................. ^

42x.16" Pillow cases, two to package; $1.70 value, $1.38

now per package only ...... A

Sofa Beds

$129.50 PLASTIC SOFA BED

Haa simulated pillow arms, green and silver covering; sleeps two comfortable; a quality ?QQ*50 piece for only ............ t/O

$98.50 STYLISH SOFA BED

Covered in plastic; two pillow balloon seats; comfortable back, plain arms;

featured at just Otf

$139.95 SOFA BED SUITE

You get handsome plastic sleep-two sofa bed and matching chair fine for living ^.85

room or bedroo"# .... XJ. a

$199.95 2 Pc. SOFA BED SUITE

Naugahyde and simulated cloth covering; trimmed in off White plastic; beautiful sofa bed and

X 174'

Save Up To $230.00 On Fine Bedroom Suites

$139.50 TEEN AGE GROUP

YoFll love this group; it includes dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed; Grey or Blonde and very modern; I

now onlv .................. XX A

SAVE $100.00 THIS GROUP

18th Century Solid Mahogany; 54 triple dresser, shadow box mirror, Tiester post bed, six drawer chest; instead of $585.OT)

X ...........'485'

COLLINS BRIDE SPECIAL

Fresh as a Lily, Grey ^lahogany; modern bra^ss pulls; double dresser, mirror, bookcase bed, chest, nite table; I*!

all for only................ XOtf

$289.95 ROCK MAPLE SUITE

Four lovely pieces; 50 double dresser, .^hadow box mirror, chest on chest, companion bed, note table and chair; everything for $A68A.95

COLLINS SPECIAL GROUP

Double dresser, framed mirror, chest on chest, booKcase bed, nite table; Salem Matde, Honey finish; featured now"^uring this big sale

229

SAVE $230.00 THIS SUITE

Solid select Knotty Pine Vanity, mirror, stool, che.st, bed; Golden finish; a special feature and instead of $389.95 ^

$349.50 FAWN MAHOGANY GROUP

Styling has Danish influence; you get chest on che.st, bookcase bed, 52 double dresser, shadow box mirror, English Commode; all lor .. m M if

$459.95 Twin Bedroom Suite

Solid Cherry, bedroom suite; triple dresser, mi"ror, huge chest, companion bed poster style; three generation $O^Q.OO suite now onlv Oft/

$279.50 PECAN FRUITWOOD

Colonial styling, has 52 double dresser, shadow box mirror, spindle post bed, large chest, a .stunning $AAQ.OO

beauty and now ...... dUif

REAL

EASY

TERMS

'en

HINVIUI ....... AWieiA

SEE OUR WINDOW

displays

Know 59 TB Carriers In City

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- Fifty, nine known carriers of tuberculosis are probably roaming the citys streets.

The 59 are among 171 iftiown

cases detected in a series of spot X-rays taken in Philadelphia'a skid row area.

Dr. Samuel G. Stein, chief of the Health Departments tuberculosis section, said Tuesday the 59 are dangerous carriers of the disease.

A mobile X-ray unit roamed through the skid row area last

month. The pictures were developed each night and tle next day Health Department workers rushed into the area to find infected men.

The 112 rounded up were taken to a district health clinic.

SMOKE SCREEN TULSA, Okla. (AP)Neighbors

became concerned when they saw smoke billowing from the garagt of a house. Investigation disclosed a young man had been cooking hamburgers on threa charcoal grills in the yard li^en rain began falling. He moved the cooking for 40 of his fraternity brothers, , .

OCTOBER CHEESE FESTIVAL SPECIALS - COME SEE AT A&P!

SPCCIALLY PRICED! New York Stale Sharp

Cheddar Cheese 55c

SPECIALLY PRICED! Petleurized Pimieata or America. *

69c

Ched-0-Bit Cheese

2-Lb.

Pkf.

100TH ANNIVERSARY FROZEN FOOD VALUES!

Hoot ond Srv AAP Brand Our Finntt A&P Golden

FRENCH Q ,,0.. A 01 CUT ,0.0..

FRIES O rk,.: 4I|C CORN U Pk,..

A&P CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 4 6-Oz. Cans 79e

NEW! SNOW FROST-(Aii A&P Brand)

3 'C 40c

/j-GAL

CTN.

ICE

MILK

CHOCOLATE VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY

THRIFT-TAGCED "SUPER-RGHT" MEATS!

SPECIAL! ''SUPER-RIGHF' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED DRESSED & DRAWN

F RYE RS^25

FULLY COOKED HAMS W ALLCOOD SLICED BACON ALL MEAT FRANKS OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

5U).

Can

$3.29

Capn 1-Lb. Johns Pkg.

39c

e IONA BKAND GOLDEN

CREAM CORN

e IONA BRAND CUT STYLE

GREEN BEANS

e SULTANA BRAND PREPARED

PORK & BEANS

Yonr Choke N M-OE-Ccm

HO LIMIT AT YOUR FRIHDLY AU> fOOD

STORfs coMt sa

BEANS

\ Can ^ .

JodMthon or Bonum Crisp

\mn

Fresh Tender Green

1 Beans

1 Golden - Sweet Yellow

'a 29*^

2 lbs. 25^

Universal Thermos Bottle

Jiffy Paint Roller and Pan

Large Plastic Laundry Baskets

1 qt. Size

1.99

89c

1.59

ams

Fresh Juice Filled Oceen Spray

^ranherrles

1-Lb.

Bog

CHIFFON

Liquid Detergent

39c

Woodbury Soap

Buy 3 Bars at Regular Price And Get 4t Bar For Ic

4-Bar Deal Pack

Regularly 44c

34c

REDUCED! AAP Our Finest Quality'*

A&P FRUIT COCKTAIUSS' 23c

SPECIAL! Yellow Cling Halves er Sliced

IONA PEACHES 2 47c

SPECIAL! Sultana Brand

SALAD DRESSING 35c

SPECIAL! Blue Magic Brand

RUBBING ALCOHOL2bX25c

Mild And Mellow Eight OClock

COFFEE 55c 3 $1.59

Scott Poper Products Waldarf Tinu 4 Rolls 33e $o#t-Wava Titsua 2 Rolls 25c Scot-TicMM 2 Rolls 25e

Sct-Towic 250-Count Koll 33c

Armour Conned Meot

, - 2 b-Ot. Con* 37e

a 314-0*. Con* 25c TpooC Luachooa Meat

12-Oz. Con 4S viowia SauMga 2 4-0*. Cons 43c Comod Boat Hach

3 15-0*. Con $1.00

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON JANE PARKER LARGE 8 INCH

utmmm-39

BLUE DOT

DUZ SOAP

ZEST SOAP

DUZ vii. 35c

Large 3r_ Package

2 31c

2 ilS 43c

. .

REYNOLDS

Aluminum Foil

UVA SOAP

OXYDOL

IVORY

Liquid Detergent

40c 71c

2S-Ft 31 _

Roll 31C

2 IT* 25c

I 35c

WIN $10,000

III

B CHUNK

COOL GASH!

NAME THE CS

ROOSTER!

BOEOGNil

LCW

POUND TRICE! ONIY

FROZEN PORK

SPARERIBS

LB.

* GRAND AWARD - $1D,000

* 6 CASH PRIZES CF $1,000 EACH

* ADDITIONAL AWARDS OF 10,000 SAV-A STAMPS

ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE. PICK UP YOUR ENTRY BLANK THIS WEEK AT YOUR COLONIAL STORE!

THICK

FAT BACK.... 29

NECK BONES

2-lbs.

FARM BRAND SAUSAGE 2 - 59c

FRESH GROUND MEAT LOAF ........ 59e

ARMOUR STAR SLICED BACON - 53o

Prices good thru Saturday, Oct. IQ. Quautuy right.s rc.-ervcd. None sold to dealen.

TIIRKFY^ QQ

I UnilE I y . .ilu

SUGAR

HERSHEYS

GRANUiATED

MMIT: 1 UTl

S5 00 ORDUl

OR MORE

LB.

BAG

MILK

EVAPORATED

MILK

TALL

CANS

SHOP N SAVE

BBBBBBBB

COLONIAL!

NUTREAT SALAD

LUTERS LARD 8

LB.

PAIL

$123

FLOUR...^ 25 l

Sardines

TRIANGLE PEAS

3^29. apple JELLY5.2 33

Blackeyes. 229

KRAFTS

Mustard

601.

# JAR

BUCKEYE SHOESTRING

Potatoes

# 300 CAN

JIFFY CAKE AMD FROSTING

MIX

FKG^

Freezer Finds CS FRENCH FRIES

35c

PKGS ^

CS FROZEN FOBnHOOK^

LIMAS...5

PKGS.

Save On Cheese!

SAVE

10c

MII.I AMERICAN

CHEDDAR V 39c

SAVE

10c

MED. SHARP RED RIND

CHEDDAR Wc

NUTREAT

TRIANGLE ELBOW

Macaroni

8 0Z.

0 0 0 PKG.

MAHATMA

Rice

573

ICE

SAVE

10c

N Y State FulJv M** *

CHEDDAR 53c

A-GAL

CTN.

SAV-A-STAMPS ARE GOOD AS GOLD!

Get Sav^a-Stamps FREE with every purthttse

TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT*

PAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, October 8, 1959Eleventh-Hour Polls Indicate Conservatives To Win

LONDON (AP}-*Prime Minister Harold Macmillans Conservative party was favored to win an un-precedentetl third term in office today as Britons voted to elect a tew House of Commons.^

Eleventh-hour public opinion polls, the stock market and the bookmakers legal 4n Britain all Indicated the Conservatives would win a majority of the 630 House seats and with it five more years in control of the government.

After a final canvass of 100 key voting districts. Conservative leaders predicted their majority would be about 50 seats, three less than when Parliament was dissolved Sept. 18.

The Laborites also predicted victory for their side by a majority of about 15 seats-Three final public opinion polls

showed ft jump in Conservative popularity. But they still reported a massive 16 per cent-of don't knowspeople who either hadnt decided which way to vote or wouldnt tell their decision.

On the London Stock Exchange steel shares made substantial gains. This indicated Britains Financiers were confident of a Conservative victory, for Labor threatens to put the steel industry under government ownership If elected to office. *

The bookies also were still betting on the Conservatives, You had to put up three pounds on the Tories for a chance at winning only one pound. And one pound on Labor gave you a chance at winning three if the Laborites were victorious.

The Conservative party chairman, Lord Hailsham, was jubi

lant.

1 thought the uncommitted would suddenly make up their minds, he said. That is happening. The gap is widening.

< There were the usual victory predictions from the two party leaders.

We are going wo win, said Macmillan.-I am confident we shall win, said Labor chief Hugh Oaitskell, but he added, To be sure of a good majority, we shall need a really high poll.*

How many of Britains 35,400,000 eligible voters would turn out was in doubt. The weatherman nrom-ised another fine sunny d w. enhancing the prospect for a ueavy poll. But early voters in 23 counties groped their way to the polls through fog. If it continued, the size of the vote might be seriously

affected.

Britains third party, the Lib^ erais, also was optimistie. Party leader Jo Grimond claimed the high percentage of uncommitted voters reported by the opinion polls showed they do not believe in the divine right of either the Tories or the Socialists to rule forever and that an alternative vote is ejsentlal,

But Grimonds Liberals held only six seats in the last House, and the most they could hope for is to double that.

The election was the first nationwide trial of strength for Macmillan^ and Gaitskell, for both liave risen to the top since the last general election, in 1955.

When the Conservatives were .second term in office

then, they were headed by Sir Anthony Eden. Macmillan took over when Eden resigned in 1957, after the Suez invasion.

Fire Prevention Is Good Housekeeping

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK INSPECTION Greenville firemen 'are shown inspecting a

fuse box at Third Street School a.s a part of their tour of Greenville schools and businesses this week. Tlie firemen tour different buildings m town m order to familiarize themselves with the floor plan of the structures so, in the event of *a lire in the building, they will know what to look for. iReflector Staff Photo)

Prevention of home fires is good house-keeping inside and out, according to Greenville Fire Chief George Gardner.

Keeping trash and old clothes from gathering in the home is one of the greatest means of fire prevention the chief continued.

Other things including smoking cause fires, Gardner added. Keep

plenty of large ash trays in all parts of the building so there is no excuse for dropping cigarettes on the floors or laying them on furniture where they might be knocked onto the floor.

If you must smoke in bed, sit up, he continued. You are not as likely to fall asleep In a sitting position with a cigarette in your

BEUIOIir

STRAIGHT B0URL;0N 90.4 PROOF

KUMWT DKTIUINt CO. UWIENCHUK, mOliN

hand.

Home owners should have all heating units checked before lighting them for the winter to see that they are in good condition and properly adjusted. Never relight a hot oil burner. Wait until it cools off so the gases will not explode. <

Should your oil burner become too hot, go out of control, cut off the valve at the ..stove and at the outside tank and let the heater cool off. If you think you might need the fire department, dont i'.esitate tc call.

It may help to have a garden hose connected and coiled for immediate use. The hose should be long enough to reach to the fur-therest part of your home. It can be used until firemen arrive. Be sure to get the largest size hose as it gives more water and pressure with less friction loss than smaller hoses.

If a fire gets beyond control, close all doors to the room to shut it in until the firemen arrive. Remember to always call the fire department when in doubt. Give the fireman on the phone as much information about the fire as possible. including your correct name and address, what is on fire, and if possible the extent of the fire.

Most electrical and heating appliance fires are caused by overloaded circuits, improper and bridged fuses, frayed and worn extension cords, extension cords tied into position by nails, and' cheap cords and appliances not approved by the Underwriters Laboratories-

Always keep a few extra fuses on hand, so if you have one to blow, cut off all lights and units on the circuit and replace the blown fuse with another fuse of not more than 15 amperes, unless a competent electrician has checked your wiring and advised the next safe size to use. Then turn on one light or unit at a time, waiting for a few seconds between units. When you .come to the shorted unit your fuse wl blow. Disconnect the unit and have if repaired by a good electrician.

Never bridge a fuse as it is your safety valve to blow before the wiring or appliance can get hot enough to cause a fire.

If you have the circuit breaker type of switch box, flip the cur-; rent breaker on and follow the outlined procedure. If if kicks off again, call an electrician as you can not replace it as you can thci old type fuses.

If you have a short in large appliances, such as a stove, wa.shing machine, or drier, learn where and ...how to pull the main switch as this will prevent further damage to the units and retard the fire until firemen arrive.

Rememberfires and accidents dont just happenthey are caused. Help prevent them

Win Tax Claims On Film Negative

LOS ANGELES (AP)Los Angeles County ha.s won its claim to $100,000 in taxes on the negativ of the motion picture Around the World In 80 Days.

Superior Court Wednesday objected the contefttlon of the producing company. Michael Todd Co- Inc.. that the negative and the copyright are Intangibles and thus not taxable,

The case was a test of the coun tys right to levy the film tax which has produced some two million dollars annually. Counse for Todd ls expected to appeal

Labors leader in 1955 was quiet, self-effacing Clement Attlee. Ten years before he had masterminded his party to its landslide postwar victory, only to see its popularity gradually decline. Attlee quit after the 1955 defeat to make

way for a younger man.

In the campaign, one of the .most heated in recent years, Macmillans Conservatives claimed their free enterprise policies had given Britain booming prosperity. The Prime Minister also claimed major credit for the niove toward better relations between the West and the Communist world.

Labor as usual called for more

government control of the economy and a bigger slice of the national pie for the underdogs. It promised more welfare benefits including pension increases and a cut in the purchase (sales) tax on household necessities

Sir Winston Churchill, pushing 85, is the oldest Conservative candidate. He was certain of re-election in Woodford.

Toor-

TRAINLOAD SALE

HONEYCUTTS

Picnics

RED AND WHITE

MAYONNAISE ot 49^)

RED AND WHITE

LB.

Peanut Butter

12 Oz. JAR

TIDELAND

Bacon

RED & WHITE LUNCHEON Can

RED & WHITE

Meat 39 I Shortening

RED & WHITE

RED & WHITE GIANT SIZE

Catsup 2 7I Detergent 69

GRADEA

RED & WHITE Small Green Butter

CAROLINA

Fryers

Beans

19* I Peaches'Aj

RED & WHITE GARDEN

Peas 2 CANS ft3ft3 1 Dinners

FROZEN TV Each

RED & WHITE INSTANT

RED & WHITE GRAPE

Coffee

FROZEN ORANGE

Jelly 29<^|Juice can 19^

6-OZ.

JAR

CRISP

Celery

Stalk

U. S. NO. 1. WHITE

9 I Potatoes'.A39<

DOT AND JEANS

SupiDu TflajJud.

I RED> , WHITE,

\ EMOD /

FOOD

STORIS

1206 NORTH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

' \

Thursday, Octobar S, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINETEEirOld Plantation Holds Promise Of New Way Of Life

By LEONARD SULLIVAN Rocky Mount Telegram Staff Writer VENTOSA PLANTATION. N.C-(AP)Here in the corner of historic Halifax County, met on the

east by the Roanoke River, are 4,000 acres that hold a promise of new Southern life.

More than 1,000 pure-bred Here* fords dot this span of the river basin that once paid tribute only

Plan Spedal Program For Half-Time Show

The East Carolina Band, under the direction of Herbert L, Carter, has planned a special and varied program Show Business for their half-time show at the Homecoming Day football contest between Hast Carolina and Elon this Saturday, October 10. Kickoff will be at 2 p.m.

As a special attraction E.C. Beatty, accompanied by the band, win sing his composition Ski King, one of the top hit tunes on the nations turn tables.

Beatty, a native North Carolinian, tells in his song a story from recent North ^Carolina folklore.

We are happy and fortunate in being-abl to have E.C, Beatty sing his own composition, Carter stated, and we believe spectators will enjoy it as much as any thing the band has ever sponsored. The band will underline the major event of the song as they group themselves into a man on skis. Other songs the band will play and illustrate with maneuvers and figures are: "Surrey With The Fringe On Top; Steam Heat, from the smash hit Pajama Game; ^nd. With a little Bit of Luck from My Fair Lady. To the tune of Carolina in the Morning, the Marching Pirates will join the students, faculty, and administration in welcoming leturning alumni, l^n this closing IJhase of the show, a 4arge A will lorm on the field while the band plays Auld Lang Syne.

The half-time festivities will be closed with the band forming the letters EC and leading everyone in the singing of the Alma Mater.

Dr. C J. Bradner, Jr.. of the faculty will be announcer for all the Ski King numbers. For this he will be joined by an EC alumna and the present Miss Greenville, Ahce Ann Horne of Tabor City.

Throughout the evenings program, East Carolina majorettes will share in the celebration by presenting various dance and twirling routines against the background of the musical score. -

'5S Farm Income Near 16 Billion

N.C. Harvest Is Slowed By Rain

KALEIGH (AP) - Rains last week slowed harvest operations in North Carolina for most crops, the State Crop Reporting Service said today.

However, farmers in the northeastern counties made excellent progress in digging their peanut crop, with reports indicating that about three-fourths of the crop has been dug and stacked.

Reports for the week ending Oct. 3 indicate that soils in the state v.ere wettest in the Piedmont and mountain , counties. Soil moisture n the coastal plain was described as mostly adequate.

Farmers in most areas made some progress in preparing land for fall seeded crops. Reports indicated that nearly one-fifth of the states small grain crop has been seeded.

Norway has a population of about timee million. __

RALEIGH, N.C., Oct. 6.

North Carolina farmers realized a net income of $599.5 milUon from farming in 1958, according to the State-Federal Crop Reporting Service. This amount exceeded 1957 by $123.6 million and placed North Carolina 5th among the states in realized net farm income.

Realized net is the income farm operators have to spend after paying their production expenses,

Average realized net income per farm in North Carolina amounted to $2,188 in 1958, compared with $1.718 in the preceding year. North Carolina farm operators ranked 30th among the states in realized net income per farm

Farm operators ift North Carolina built up inventories of crops and livestock in 1958 by $14 J million. When realized net income l.s adjusted to allow for the change in inventories, the total net farm income of North Carolina operators was $613.9 million. It was $453.8 million in 1957.

Cash receipts from sales of farm commodities yielded North Carolina farmers $1,010.7 million in 1958, comnared wnth $867.3 million in 1957. Government payments to farmers totaled $37.5 million, $11.1 million more than in the preceding year. The gross farm Income of North Carolina farmers amounted to $1,246.6 million in 1958, a gain of $168.9 million from 1957, Gross income includes cash receipts and government payments plus allowances for the value of food and fuel produced and consumed on the farm and the rental value of the farm dwelling. The value of products produced and consumed on North Carolina farms totaled $139.9 million in 1958, which exceeded all other states in the Nation.

Production expenses of North Carolina farm operators rose from $601.8 million in 1957 to $647.0 million in 1958. Production expenses are subtracted from gross income to obtain realized net income.

to cotton. Descendants of slaves that helped make cotton king here feel more at home in the saddle than behind a plow.

Transition from row-crop farming to one of the states biggest and most progressive cattle operations has brought new life to this sprawling. 151-year-old plantation.

Only the land shows signs of the old order.

The rich, black soil is protected from .the surging Roanoke by a sod levee built by slave labor to capture the land from the river. On a 'rise by the shore are the markings of a riverboat landing where supplies for the farm were unloaded. On this same rise stood the three-story Clark mansion that burned during the Civil War.

The plantation has been in the Clark family since its founding.

Today, textile' magnate John W. Clark owns Ventosa. He maintains a cotfage near the dike and often spends hours reading by the shore.

A dozen families, most related itluough marriage, provided the bulk of labor. John Henry An-jthony, 48. has worked here all his life, as did his grandfather. His brother and son live on the ranch. Joe Taylor, near 70. Ls retired hi^re. but his son picked up be-lund him. Sam Evans, who married Anthonys sister, is bringing up nine children here.

The Clarks began a small cattle project several years ago under longtime farm manager J. R. Franck, now retired. But not until Clemson-trained Jack McCom-as came four years ago did cattle get serious attention.

McComas directs all operations on this ranch-farm on a $100,000 annual budget. With foreman W. E. White, he manages 1,000 acres in crops and another'1,000 in pastur.

Located seven miles east of Scotland Neck, Ventosa was once supplied by rail, and the timbers of a loading platform at a crossing called Norfleet still stand.

The most striking thing about Ventosa is its organization. McComas is a firm believer in the permanency of cattle, and he has built a permanent program.

Before he came, cattle were driven about by men on foot. The men would spread out, shouting and waving their hats, and the herd might, or might not. take the proper course. Although he was raised no farther west than

'Bladen CUunty. McComsu reasoned Westerners were too successful to be wrong. The first thing he did was bring inthe horses.

Instead of 100 mules that were once kept on the place, McComas has a half-dozen cow ponies. For himself, he has Bootlegger, a cow-handling quarter horse. The powerful animal was trained for the work in Oklahoma, where he I got his name because he was I hauled in half a trailer and illicit I Sooner booze in the other.

In addition to the cleared acres of pasture, the cows graze 2.0(X) acres of woodland. The pastures jare equipped with automatic watering devices. After range graz-jinp. the commei-cial steers are fed from stored grain, prepared I for market and sold in Septcm-ibcr and October each year.

Tar Heel operations, such as Ventosa, have accounted for a 22 per cent boost In the states cattle production during the last'decade. The coastal plain was nearly devoid of cattle in 1925, after dipping and fence laws did awav with native cattle that roamed' the open country. The Piedmont has thousands of kcrcs now idle, and the mountain regions, with their natural grasses, are Ideal for cattle. Cattle conscious Tar Heels are turning to them in an effort to offset the sagging row-crop economy.

This Is the life I love, McComas said, land I honestly believe the future is In this business. I think cattle in this section is our real hope If the government gets out of the faprmng business. -

He was quick to point out that

slipshod cattle operations are 0* moat certainly doomed to failure. With this in mind, he has partis pated in state performance te^ ing, keeps detailed records and in short, approaches the project like the business it is.

Miles from the nearest neighbor, McComas lives In a modern home here with his wife, Elma, and his children, John Jr., 4, Ana, 2. and Mary Elizabeth, 2 months. Mrs. McComas is happy bringing up her family where liorses and cows are the only traffic problem. McComas feels to produce fln cattle Is lifes greatest challenga.

Little Johnny lives a life most kids can only dream of. He has his own horse, and he Is certain to be a member of every, roundup crew. He doesnt even qare abo^ television westerns.

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PAGE TWENTY

THE AV

> ECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, October 8, 1959

Nasser Ready To Accept All UN Resolutions

CAraO (AP>President Gamal resolution ordering Egypt to al* Wednesday with The Associated

Press and the Christian Science Monitor.

R E I C H S TACiTOPPER stone mason uses plaster model to work on sculpture which Mill be mounted on roof of the rebuilt Reichstag, background, in Berlin. The historic structure was burned by the Nazb in 1933 and bombed during the last war.

Abdel Nasser says he is ready to accept a United Nations ^commis* Sion that would Implement all U. N. resolutions relating to Ls-rael and the Arabsincluding the 1S51 Security Council resolutions calling tor freedom of shipping in the Suez Canal.

Nasser emphasizes, however, that resolutions appljing to Israel j

lew Israeli shipping' through the canal.

If Israel accepts all U. N. resolutions. we win accept the Security Council resolution of 19.51," Nasser said in a joint interview

QoUege To Offer

mu.1 be carried put along (J^aceS

i^ose affecting the United Arab Republic These include the plan to give

He was asked if he has a concrete proposal for carrying out the resolutions.

"I can say we are ready to accept a United Nations board or commission to put these resolutions into effect for both Israel and us." he replied. But it would be unfair if only we are asked to implement the resolutions on our

side while Israel does not implement those on her side.

Nasser said such a board might

Grimes Speaks At Council Meet

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San

Palestine Arab refugees the right | Francisco State College plans to to return to their former homes!offer a course in the social graces in Israel or accept compensation, I called "Put* Your Right Foot For-liie 1957 plan for partition of Pal- ward."

SPEEDY ACTION HOPKINSVILLE. Ky.

esline and the internationalization Pive faculty members will In-

of Jerusalem", which Israel has struct students in etiquette, prop-

consistently rejected. He wants er dres^ arid how to write a let-

ihese implemented as well as the ter. the school announced.

City officials bought an electronic speed-timing device and started to erect speed limit signs. Someone discovered the city had no speed limit law, an ommision the city council quickly corrected.

The Pitt County Agricultural Wcrker.s Council met Oct. 6. 1959. at 4:00 p.m. in the old Hospital Building in Greenville. Representatives of the numerous agencies participating in the Council heard a talk on Functions of the Pitt County .Welfare given by J. S. Grimes, III, Chairman of the Pitt County Welfare Department.

Ben White, Chairman of the Council, announced the next meeting which will be Nov. 3, 1959

be the old Palestine Conciliation Commission, established in 1949 to implement U. N. resolutions, or a new body.

Although the Arabs have demanded implementation of U. N.' resolutions in the past, this is the first time Nasser has proposed the use of a commission.

There is no indication Israel would agree to the plan. The Israelis have repeatedly turned down the 1947 partition proposal, which would mean a loss of territory they occupied in the Palestine War of 1948.

Most of the coal supply of the United States comes from underground mines. The rest comes from the surface where soil, rock and coal are lifted by power shovels.

Graii&mother Swinging A Profitable Hammer

Still Undecided On Lanza urial

-v*,- ^ V,- .V ^

ROME (APIThe body of Mario Lanza was being prepared for burial toda.v, but his widow so far was too upset to decide whether he would rest in the Hollywood

he shunned or in Italy.

The golden - voiced American tenor died Wednesday of a heart attack in a Rome clinic. He was only 38.

A family friend said* that Laiiiza's body might be taken to the United States for burial in

Hollywood, but there is also a possibility he might be buried in

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A spokesman for Mrs. Lanza said she is still too upset to make any decision now."

The widow was in seclusion In the villa where the young singers family. Including four children, have made their home for several years since he deserted Hollywood.

Friends and fans waited outside for a chance to pay their last respects to Lanza, who started out as a truck driver in Philadelphia and won international acclaim for his voice.

Over the years Lanza waged a i battle against overweight, but his death came as a shock. He entered the clinic last week for treatment of hardening of the walls of the arteries leading to the heart. His family and friends had not regarded his illness as critical.

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- EDEN. NY. (API-When Mrs. Grace Anderson says she is a homemaker she means it literally.

She has built more tfian 100 houses since 1950.

* Her tremendous energy and her kill in carpentry belie the fact ^hat she has four grown children jand is a grandmother.

.* Mrs. Anderson finishes the inferior of a house alone after a 3:rew has erected the four walled skeleton.

I need help on the plasterboard." she says. It comes in I4-foot-long pieces and I can lift it lone.

One of her male helpers says.

Shell go ahead and do things men will hesitate to do. Just recently she put in a cast iron sink alone.

Starting as a painter, she learned all phases of home construction and now heads her own organization. Rosemont Business Corp.

I usually design and finish the interiors myself, except for the plasterboard,", she says.

Her firm specializes in one-floor houses which sell for about $14.-000. Average construction time is about one month.

Explaining how she happened to start in the business, she says, Well. I had to support four children by myselfand this work is pretty lucrative.

-Resisted Three Weeks, Then Told Of Murder

AYDEN Ayden High Schools, chapter of the Future Hoinemak- :| ers of America attended the District I Rally at Pamlico County High School in Bayboro last Saturday.

Presiding over the district meeting at the host school was State Parliamentarian Celia Clark.

Pamlico Schools Supt. G. W Harriet extended greetings to the group of over 600 member.s. advisors, and chapter mcthers. M.

B. Weaver. Pamlico High School principal also formally welcomed ' the group.

! The rheme of the rally was Youth Can Do and giic.st speak-iCr the Rev. Mr. Earle Rogers of | Washington used as the topic of his talk Youth in the Home 'Today and Tomorrow.^

During the rally. Sue Wallace ;of Bath was elected di.strict can-' didate for the office of state FHA reportei.

Attending from Ayden were: ' Mrs. Josephine Ro.ss, advi.sor; Mrs. Lee Nance, chapter mother; Faye Highsmith, Kay Pierce. Patricia Allen, Judy Pierce. Joyce Demiis, Linda Faulkner, Mara R. Good-, ing, Micky Abene. Mary C. Franks." Laura Worthington. Camilla I Nance, Betty Jack.son, Patricia

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PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) City patrolman Jon Sellers finished his breakfa.st, looked around the restaurant and promptly filled

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Xt. Coy Sykes, a Sunday school I f* HA 06881011 teacher known for his polite man-;

ner. asked the prisoner; ! jhe Chicod .Hieh School Future cut a theft report.

Would you like to talk to me Homemakers of America girls at- ^^P' missing

.Alone, Elmer? 1 tended the Di.^'rict I Rally Oct. J* nearby hat rack.

- The prLsoner. convict E. J. Da- 3. at Pamiico High School.

^Ls. 32, said yes. Two other detec-i ^

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also replied yes when Sykes Carolyn Stoke.s served

"lered to pray for him. At the end.^''^ for the day. Among other

jDf the prayer Sykes spoke again.

Elmer, suppose it was your ri'Other. Wouldnt you like to see the men caught and justice done?"

as pages for the day. Among others attending from the Chicod Chapter were Phoebe Cherry, Linda Coward, Carole Ann Gas-

Davis said he didnt remember Piitsy Roach and Mrs. Doris

inuch about his mother, but ^O'*ch, one of ilie Chapter Moth-

agreed. Suddenly his eyes brimmed with tears and the story

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Lunch was served in picnic style.

burst forth, I slipped up beside I after which the girls received a Jrer In the cemetery and grabbed I chance to vlsf in the different deber. . jpartment.s of the school arid meet

Thus, said police, did'Davis con-!many new rnemb^'r.s of otlier chap-; "teJiS this week to attacking and,tens before the aReriujun program., clayifig Mrs, Foy Dickson Cooper, began.

*on Sept. 20 as she sat beside her Anothers grave in a cemetery' here. Her body was found the! same day. stuffed into a mauso-

LAZY BEAVERS 18 MILWAUKEE (AP) Beavers have a reputation for working- jeum on the Negro side of the but not at the right time.

.emetcry. I For years Wisconsin State Fair

" Davis waived preliminarj^ hear-officials have had beavers on ex-! Jng Wednesday on a murder hiblt. hoping thvy would- dem-' charge. Examination * indicatedjonstrate their dam building tech-! Mrs. Cooper also was rapt^, but!iques. But, riow theyve * been "pavls was not charged with this dismissed as just plain laz.\\ j The prisoner, who was arrested This year the fair replaced K at Belmont shortly after the .day-jihem with, otters, the comedians Jni. escaped Sept. 15 from Hay- of the woods.

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PAGC TWENTY OfiX

TV Producer Fired In Quiz Show Probings

Afm-m fh9 muff hav uf

WASHINGTON AP) The producer cf one of the few surviving television quiz shows has been fired because he would not swear that there had been no advance coaching of contestants.

House investigators looking behind the scenes of TV quiz show ooerations heard that testimony Wednesday from Thomas E. Ervin. vice president and general counsel of the National Broadcasting Co.

Finished Beer Before Holdup

LAKEWOOD. Calif. (AP) A customer finished his beer leisurely, then took $500 at pistol point from bartender Alexander Hend-lin.

Hendlin. excusably nervous while waiting for officers to arrive Tuesday, passed the time by washing glasses including the one on which the gunman had left his fingerprints.

Ervin said Howard Pelsher, producer of the daytime television show Tic Tac Dough was fired last week by the network.

Word of the firing came after two press agents for another quiz program, the defunct show Twenty-One, testified that program had been rigged. They said their lawyer had told them not to tell the truth about this to New York authorities. The lawyer denied the accusation.

After a long day of open testimony, the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee y^ent behind closed doors to question Daniel Enright, a co-owner, and Albert Freedman, producer of the Twenty-One show, which once drew top audience ratings.

Both declined comment before and after the four-hour session.

The investigators would not say what had taken place but described the witnesses as very cooperative.

Todays questions were to center on Dotto, one of the first big quiz show's to collapse under the taint

of scandal.

In Wednesdays open session, Ervin said that during a general check on NBC quiz shows he asked Pelsher for a sworn statement that no. Tic Tac Dough contestants had been fed advance answers.

Ervin said Pelsher would not give such a statement so we fired him-r

NBC had taken over production of Tic Tac Dough and several other quiz shows after answers-in-advance accusations had been made about similar shows.

Pelsher could not be reached in New York for comment.

Most of Wednesdays probing centered on Twenty-One. Late in the day, Alfred Davis and Arthur Franklin testified the show had been rigged. The two had been press agents for the program.

They said an attorney for their firm, Edwin Slote of New York, told them not to tell New York authorities the truth about the pro-

Three'Girls Are Either On 'Lark' Or Are Abducted

HELENA, Mont. (AP) Are three teen-aged high school girls off on a lark with three California desperadoes who disguised themselves with fancy cowboy clothes and polite manners? Or have they been kidnaped?

FBI agents and local officers, seeking an answer to those questions, directed an ever-widening search today for a rose pink 1959 Pontiac sedan.

The girls have been unreported since they stepped into that car last Friday at the Helena High School. They are Claudia Puller, 17, Sharron Lee McDow'ell, 16, and Sharron Irene Balazs, 17, members of families in modest circumstances.

For a few days before, they had been dating three newcomers to Helena.

Sheriff Dave Middlemas said the men. dres.sed in fancy cow-! boy clothes, talked of plans to' lease or buy a ranch. The girls,' all horse lovers, appeared to be impressed. j

Actually, the sheriff said, the. three men are armed, desperate' and dangerousas bad as they come. i

The FBI identified them as George R. Jann, 29, Frank H. I Spicer, 24, and Frank E. Fisher,; age unknown. Jann and Spicer escaped Sept. 11 from a Soledad. Calif., prison where they were serving burglary terms.

Shortly after their escape, they were arrested at Lynwood. Calif.,, on suspicion of breaking into an! auto agency, stealing an auto and! $60 from the safe. They broke out; of the Lynwood jail Sept. 15.

Fisher was arrested in San Diego Aug. 8 on charges of burglarizing a milling company in suburban Escondido. He was released on bail Aug. 31 and has been unreported since.

Officers said they had established the trio arrived in Helena about four days before the girls disappeared.

gram.

Slote's law office later issued a statement authorized in his behalf. It said: At no time were either Mr. Davis or his firm advised to tell anything other than the truth to any inquiries wherever initiated. . . Any statements that may have been made to the contrary before the subcommittee are wholly unfounded and borne out of desperation and personal animosity.

Slote said he was willing to appear before the House investigators for the pui'pose of discrediting Mr. Davis and his flagrant untruths.

Edward Kletter, an executive of the firm which sponsored the show, said at one point in his testimony that he was told by Enright that Charles Van Doren had been advanced $5,000 w'hile still a contestant.

Kletter said Van Doren wa.s then theoretically in a position of losing all his winnings if he lost on the show. Kletter said he was agreeable to the advance because

he regarded Van Doren as a good vLsk even if he were to lose all he had won on the show.

Van Doren, now under contract to NBC as a commentator, won $129,000 on the program. He hi^ telegraphed the subcommittee a denial of knowledge that there was anything wrong with the show.

McKeldin Thinks Nixon Is Next

BALTIMORE (AP) - The man I who nominated Eisenhower for president in 1952 thinks the next 'man in that office will be Richard M. NTxon

Former Gov. Theodore R. McKeldin said Tuesday in an inter-'view he believes Vice President Nixon will get the nomination without a fight at the 1960 Republican national convention and will defeat Sen. Symington of Missouii. the man McKeldin thinks will get the Democratic nomination.

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SAN DIEGO, Calif. CAP)Mrs. Carlos Palmer looked over the fence into the adjoining backyard and there stood Nell Frances, who lives right around the corner; from her in Janesville, Wis. j

Neither had ever mentioned, to the other that she knew anyone in San Diego, or was coming i here to visit Mrs. Palmer with! retired Navy Cmdr. and Mrs.! Albert Fern, and her Wisconsin; neighbor with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; Cook. i

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LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP)When Dr. Frank Crosby was called! from a father-son golf tournament to deliver a baby, Lock-port Country Club officials per- i niitted the doctors wife Peggy to play the next hole with their son David.

Dr. Crosby, meanwhile, w'ent to the hospital, delivered the baby, and was back in time to' take over on the next hole and finish the match.

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Former Greenville Grad Is Back As Dentist, Checking Teeth Of Pupils

ter

Predicts Soviet A Appeal To God Likes

A 1945 Greenville High School graduate ha.s returned to Pitt County and the city this fall to serve as the State Board of Health dentist in the county and city schools.

This week. Dr. Brown has been at the Junior High Scho^ for

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham said Wednesday night, Mr. Khrushchev^ despite all you say about

Following graduation at the Uni-,P'>i^d.

Ireaiment of a special education i believing in God. someday you and cla. s there and ha.s now moved jail your kind wull call upon him. to Wahl-Cnatcs School for the re-1 referred to Soviet Premier,

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/ */ iP

rx7 ?, 'fy

yvcn t K

w.. 1.

this country recently. He added ^orn green fahgues, the guiar-

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany (APij For 10 days h:s unit had been d er's hfc in C- rmray.

Elvis Presley has completed|on a field cxcrc'.-e and he i^ad to^ Every nigh:, he IC.s o his first year wth the U.S. Army get out of bed at 3 every morn- practice.* Ac i.'-"" in Germany, He says he likes it in?. But be looked freSh and vig- every chancre I hi---'

but doesn't plan to re-cnlist. lorous. more so then when be di Brt there is not > My manager would shoo: me,

the 24-year-old singer explains.

Looking tanned and tnm in well-

embarked i 'om a traL->a:lantic ef: bet'-ern Ciu . ? o'- 'o troop tran.sport a year aro. v. fan mail - he s s t'*'-i a'

Hell be out of uniiorm n^'xt IO.COO IslTrs a wc'k. February or March like the

.-ing

oing

r.VJS.

hue

s and

a. 000

versity of North Carolina School He ,v;chrdulcd to bo at Elm- fo the 8,1(K) petsons-^gathered for stfomming rock n roller takrd

rest of his fellow draftees.

of Dentistry in August, Dr. Oscar H. Brown, son of Mrs. Nannie H. Brown of 80.5 E. Third St., began a 20-week tour of Greenville and Pitt Ceunty elementary schools recently. .

hur.st next week for the fouith the. second night of his 27-night lo a reporter about the fir.st 12

of five wcrk.s to

Greenville s schools. The remain-; tonight who have never praved 'i cn.lov it very much, he said. .''El''*,;'

ing 15 weeks will be .sieni in the | will known an hour when you will QOite a change, of anmp tn ho ovv wv

r,mntv ,.,hnL, 'call UDon HLs name. Bu; for me. it a.s a teat to prove ' veiy very busy,

I ruiov it very much, he said.

ment to

among that group.

In coffperaUnn with Pitt'.s Board of Comini-ssioncrs, the Health Board appropriated $2.000 into this year's .budget for the hiring of the .special dentist.

I,a.st year, the boards .sponsored a similar program in the Negro, schools.

According to the dentist, the main purpose of the 20-week tour is to educate the youngsters in the field of oral hygiene and to stimulate interest in leefh. We feel ihat if we can get these youngsters to become interested in the care of their teeth, a lot of iiHich-needed attention can be obtained, Brown said.

During one-week vi.^-its to Agnes

^Kas he fallen in lov? o'. . ea.s?

Well be d\scharg^d in the I b^d a few di^'^rcr.' ( '-s but

be devoted 10 crusade here: -And all those hre months. of his 18-month hitch ,nSh'rbc' backUc Tr" dv m

If he were a ca>cc" e.dier,

c-n,y schools. 'call upon His name. oc of 's v^^T-'bc to sa:d'l Bdiro" wi'im Vs'ia-

Star in a picture. G.I. Blues, a to'^n leader, of Gc.^d^n-. Calif, light piece about an Americansol- "He makes out real fine and fekes

----- g j,^ jvfg iniiitary

Find Evidence Of ^ Capt- Hubert Childress of Coleg I' f-ii. man. Tex., commented: He is

Old rif# St/Qfiatn ^ soldier. Amazingly fine. All * the gu.vs like him. Apparemly. he

LANCASTER. Ohio <API_

up sidewalk around Pre.sley is W'ith the 3rd Aimored Citj Hall, workers found evi-,Division. Most ^of the time he

dence of a fire - fighting system drives a platoon .scout .jeen. He ia u.seu yeais ago^ , , . a specialist fourth, a rank equiv-

It was a lo-foot cistern, full alent to corporal.

of water. Service diiector Russell' _______

Evans says such cisterns

The dentists services were ob-, But the tragedy Is that some-take it I d dnt want The Pitt County Board of Health,tamed with funds from both the day it will be too late to Pray.Lnyhodv to thinkthat thLs Mip in conjunction with the State Board countv and state Health Depart-|The Bible tells about a man who nian who had it easy I was de have hired Dr. Brown to lecture to ir.ents. waited until he got to hell to pray, termined to go to anv limiu tn

the White studenls in the city andj During hi; assignment here!*^^ was too late Our this clear. I hopie I have.

county between the ages of six p.j-own Is making his home in Piayed this j niade a lot of friends that I

and 13 on the subject of oral terville with hi;- wife and twoj^^ue of the grave. would never have met otherwise.

dental treat- ctaughtcr.s. His w ife, a native of | Prayer Is as natural as breath- Of course. I was very homesick *^^ttbcally indigent the former Hazelling. Graham said. at times but so are thousands of

Weathmgton. daughter of Mr. and But prayer in the Christian othqr guys.

Mr.s. W.A. Weathington of Winter-ville.

CHECKING . . . h H. Brown gets things patient.

is instruments, Dr. Oscar ready for his next youthiXiI

Army parades its new' Sergeant | atomic battlefield missile today in; a ma.ss demonstration of firepow'-; er for all-out or limited wars.

About .50 fighting items were! lined up for demonstration at the 41.St annual meeting of the Amer-icap Ordnance Assn. at the Aberdeen Proving Ground. Some will Pulalove and Third St. Schools, be fired, but no launching of the

Dr. Brown ha.s iii'^pected a total Sergeant was planned- ^

of 537 chilcireiL Of thus total, 340; The Sergeant is a solid-propel-

have received treatmen and 298i]^, mis.sile that can be earned

have been refeiied to local den- by air. set up by a trained crew

in a very short time and launched

in darkness or light in any kind of weather. It can hurl a nuclear

warhead at least 73 miles deep

into enemy iwsitions.

sense Is a dialogue. We must not Presley doesn't .slet^ on base, just ask and beg God. We must Gunng off-duty hours, he stay.s in listen for Him to whisper the an- a house here, w'ith his father and jsw'er and guidance for our lives.' grandmother, who prepares his Jesus saidto pray in secret.food. The camp is in Friedberg, Every home ought to have a little, a 10-minute drive, chapel where we commune withi

,God. I forward to bow' before God ask

" j Grahams appeal at the end of| him to come into your hearts

BERDEEN, Md, fAP) The sermon for listeners to come Uvas answered by 1.55 persons, parades

Army Parading Newest Missile

scattered about the city

w'ere to pro-

Santiago, Chile, in South America h?is a sugarloaf-like< peak

vice water for firemen before the!called Cerro Santa Lucia in the day of the hydrant and pipeline heart of the city. In early iayi systems. ^ it was used as a fortre.ss.

tlsr.s.

The dentist ha.s conducted 16 different leclure.s during the two-week period with 537 pupils attending.

STOP-SHOP-SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE STOP-SHOPPING CENTER EVERYDAY LOW-LOW PRICES

Honeycutts

Smoked

PICNICS

Jamestown

B.ACON

Sliced

Fresh Country

HAMS - SHOULDERS BACKBONE

lb. 29

lb. 39

lb. 39c

Fresh *' Ground

PURE

Ballards

Pillsbury

BISCUITS

KRAFT

BEEF

LARD

OIL

lb. 49

4 lb.599

3 for 209

qt. 39^

MY-T-FINE PUDDINGS BONELESS STEW BEEE

Dura Hide Pixie Scuffie

Tpkgs 29c

1.98 VALUE

HEAVY

Cvnuifi* letKf Sol*. Foom Rubbor Linod, Elotticiiod AlUReuod Top. S/iwg Fitting, Soft Ai Butter. Siiei S-M-L

LEAF RAKE

Wire Teeth of Spring Steel. Flat Endi Won't Injure Lawn

SPONGE MOP

Reg. 1.98

HEAVY STEEL PRESSURE PLATE, FULL SIZE. EASY WRINGING TYPE. _ BIG SAVINGS.

1 nn

REGULATION SIZE

20 Gal

Garbage Cans

*2.59

ARVIN IRONING BOARD

Full I5x54 VENTILATED TOP HAS SNAG PROOF ROLLED EDGE AND SMALL TAPER-ED NOSE. ADJUST 11 POSITIONS FROM 25 TO 36 AT TOUCH Of A FINGER.

Save $3.07 Regular $7.95 Value

4.88

Famo

FLOUR

25 Ib. bag

1.99

SAVE AT

YOUR

ONE

STOP

901 W. Fifth St.

SHOP

PING

Center

WE lu //IP 7/^ NAr/VS 0 Oi/rSRSfACEIfS OiXZ C0Mi?&tir0K6 A2 LOOKIN

Lgrg,V\ MttV COtP5fgUOP oi/j^ rJ^4E/r/0M4l SALSMAMSH/Pr JWH

OM omom^

COSMO IS /A^INO A FORTUNi ay -i'LLin'-' t f ib AXN JUNK//

WbLL, I STRAK-rriTrNFP K eccp/ CCf A\0 Cw.T,

Thursday, October 8, 1959

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GRENV|uLE, N. C.

PAGE TWENTY THRE

VOU*L.I- PirviD IT IIM THE WAIMT ADS

Hundred Boys At Advance-o-ree

A hundred boys participated in the Pitt District Advance-o-rce Campout held near the WGTC Radio transmitter on N.C. 43 West of Greenville last weekend.

The advance-o-ree, held" from 9 a.m. Saturday to 9 a.m. Sunday included demonstrations of scouting skills needed for advancement in rank. Second and first class scouting skills were demonstrated.

particularly described as follows: Being in the Town of Orifton and being the Identical tract of land conveyed to William A. Daniel and wife, Johnnie K Daniel, by C. W. Beaman, Trustee, dated Jan. 4, 1958, and be9;inniiig on Main St. at J. A. Willis* Northeast corner and runs the edge of Main Street about 100 feet to a stake, (Mary-Helens) comer; thence in a Southerly direction with her line about 100 feet, thence West a straight line with Johnnie Stewart's back line to J. A. Willis lot, thence his line North to Main

TrooM'^participating In the event fff'f ''"fe.

Included: Troop 230, Troop 233,* ^ identical property con-

Troop 452, and Troop 340 of Greenville; Troop 34 of Ayden; Troop 404 of Bell Arthur; and Troop 25 of Farraville.

Miami Beach To Be Contest Host

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (API Miami Beach will be host to the 1960 Miss Universe contest.

Eliminations will start July 4, with finals scheduled for national television coverage July 9.

Miss Colombia won the title of Miss Universe in the 1959 contest, held at Long Beach, California.

FUBLIC NOTICE

veyed by John A. Willis and wife Nora Wiliis to Henry Willis, to which ecord reference is hereby made for a more complete description,

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the trustee to show good faith.

Sale will be subject to such other announcements as may be made by trustee at time of sale.

This the 8th day of October, 1959,

V. N. WHITEHURST.

Trustee Oct. 8-15-22-29

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Northside Seafood Market, N. Greene Street. Fresh fish dally. Also Long Island potatoes, $1 per bag. 8-10-13

WALTER A. JOYNER OP 1402- Chestnut Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see The Oregon Trail, starring Fred

Cliff Says:

Do your windows sweat? Let us solve your problems. Satisfaction guaranteed at Edwards Hardware House.

3-6t

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.

Mr. Farmer

We BUY Floor Scrap Tobacco

Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr. Bypass Phone PL 2-4824

Sept. 21-1 mo.

MONEY

Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are getting money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If yon havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY ran your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the' provisions of G. S. 28-73, the undersigned Administrator of the JEslate of H. B.

Harris Jr. will offer Tor sale at public auction for cash at the Homeplace of the late H B. Harris

Jr., deceased, on the Ramshorn MacMurray, plaving Sunday and Road, about 7 miles northeast of | October 11 and 12.

Greenville, N. C.. at 10:30 oclock

A. M. on Saturday, October 17, |

1959, the following described ar-1 tides of personal property, to wit: |

' One 230 McCormick Tractor with ' cultivator and Fertilizer Distributor; 1 two-bottom plow'-tractor;

1 list-type lield disc tractor; 1 loiaryhoe tractor; 1 two-row tractor stalk cutter; 1 pair black mules;

1 bucket type grea.se gun: 1 bucket type grease gun (old); 4 crosscut saw; 1 grease gun; 1 singletree;

1 walking cultivator; 1 slip ladder;

1 International electric fence charger: 1 singletree; 4 hoes; 2 yard rakes; 1 field rake; 1 rake;

1 pitchfork; 1 heavy duty Black-Dpcker skill saw; 1 hydraulic jack-hcavy duty; 2 axes; 1 hammer; I wrecking bar; 1 tool box with odd lot wrenches, etc.; 2 spools tobacco twine; 1 .small grease gun;

J heatqi duty extension cord; 2 tive-gallon gas cans; 2 ten-qt. tuckets; 1 lot odd plow castings;

1 small pair tin snips: 1 large pair tin .snips; 1 small spirit level; 1 block plane; 1 bush axe; 1 bush axe handle (new); 1 electric flood-iamp: 2 trowels; I brace: 1 pair bole diggers: approximately 5 M tobacco .sticks:''1 bush axe: and 3 tobacco truck.s.

This the 2nd day of October,

1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Adminlstratoi of the Estate of H. B. Harris Jr., deceased

F.~bF~SALE~OF REAL~

PROPERTY TTNDER DEED

OF TRUST I

Under and by virtue of power: end authority contained in that!

(crtain deed of trust executed and | d-bvered bv W. A, Daniel and his; wife Johnnie E. Daniel to V. N.

'vVhitehurst. 'Trustee, same bearing date of January 4, 1958, and ap-p'^aring of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt!

(eunty in Book No. C-30 at page 167, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness therein secured, the undersigned t-ustee wiji on the 9th day of tTovpmber. 1959, at 12 oclock noon before the Courthouse door In the Citv of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, sell at rubier- auction to the highest bld-c>r for cash, the following des-real property, to wit;

That certain lot or parcel of i-nd Iving and being situate In the Town of Grlfton, Pitt County,

North Carotina, and being more

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvUle PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 3S words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............... | 1.75

3 I tsertiona ...............$ 2.25

6 Insertions ...............$ 3.75

One Month ,...............$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column Inch per inaer-Uon>

. \^eek....................$ .75

4 Month .................. $23.00

(Above rates for more than one ln.sertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.nx the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily ReUector wlU be respon-sjb.f* only for the first Incorrect or ontotted iiMerUon ol any advexUa-ment In these columna and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value ol the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

save MONET Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you gel de.slred results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. WILL be available November 1. Located 908 E. 14th Street. CaU PL

FOR SALE

..i

EXPERT SERVICE

Joyners Repair Service ' Welding A Mechanical General Anto Repair Road ServicePh. PL 2-6191 107 E. 14th St.. GreenviHe. N. C.

Oct. 3-1 mo.

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti-freeze? If not, we have all kinds and give complete service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps.

6-6t

FOUNTAIN PENS CIGARlTl'rE lighters repaired. Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Ih^ans St., Greenville, N. C.

3-6t

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOR SALE BY OWNERHOUSE consisting ci r.ix rooms and bath. Located at 2612 Sunset Ave, May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: ONE 2

SELL KNAPP AEROTRED , SHOES FULL TIME OR PART TIME

Earn up to $150 weekly selling famous nationally advertLsed Knapp Air-Cushioned Shoes. Es-

story house and lot located trade^ Complete line of

1206 W. Ward Street. Greenville .work, drtss shoes for men

and women. Big daily commissions plus monthly profit-sharing plan and insurance protection under new liberal Security Benefit Plan. Finest factory-fitting service in America. Here is your opportunity

(as is). Call PL 2-7440 t 7 p.m.

7-3t

WANTED

WE WANT TO BUY SWEET Potatoes. We have plenty baskets for sale. Toms Produce, 800 Clark St., City. 3-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED

offer! For limited time only. Brakes re-lined, all four wheels. Chevrolet, Ford, Plymouth, $15.95 other cars slightly higher. This includes all labor and material. Joyners Repair Service, 107 E. 14th Street, phone PL 2-6191.

3-6t

Jobbery reportedyouRE robbing 3^ur car of the service It needs. Bring It to Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 6-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA

sports coupe. Full power. Call PL 2-5226 after 6 p.m. 6-3t

SchoolsInstruction

LEARN TO DANCE AND YOULL enjoy all social occasions! Modem ballroom dancing taught by competent instructors. Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078. Sept. 30-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

HAVING TROUBLE GETTING paint off your house? Rent the electric paint scraper from Edwards Hardware, Headquarters for rental tools. 8-6t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a Jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct. 5-tf

I Tt i'l.

AUTO LOANS

Financing & Refinancing Bank Rates

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Circle Ph. PL 2-4112

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK home on large corner lot in Englewood. Three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with exposed beam and old brick fireplace. Two full tiled baths and screened porch. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 8-2110 after 4 p.m. 6-5t

PART-TIME A FULL-TIME OPENINGS For fashion-minded salesladies. Can be worked in with your regular job. Easy way to increase the Christmas budget. Interviews being made daily. Write Fashion, Box 408, City. 8-7t

2-5632.

VOUR ROO~M APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pan.; after 6:00 pm. call PL 2-6983. " Feb. 3-tf

TRY SIDNEYS FINE P(X)DS/a chicken in the box, |l; shrimp dinners boxed |1; pit barbecue

6-3t>lth brunswick stew and hush puppies. Sidneys Restaurant, intersection afiJhlghway 264 and N.C. 43. phone PI> 2-7502, 7-3t

THREE BEDROOM APART-meet. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apta Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

OEnPOR~T(JOM~APA^^

115 W. 7th St. Private back and front entrances. Call W. C. Cobb, PL 2-2431. 8-3t

SPECIAL

See the 45-plece sets of English china on display in Best Jewelry Companys window. Service for eight for only $30 per set.

7-4t

USED VACUUM CLEANER-IN good condition. Phone PL 2-3192.

7-3t

ONE HOUSETRAILER ON 11th and Cotanche Sts Also furnished apartment, 544 Cotanche St. Call PL 2-7426 or PL 2-5829 . 8-It

Houae Trailer For Sale

1959 HOUSETRAILER 35 FT., two bedrooms. Five months old. Must sell. Can be seen weekdays after 5 p.m., all day Sunday. West EndJTrailer Par]^.____7-6_t

1957 41"^ROLLER HOME HOUSE* trailer. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-6822.

Oct. 8-tf

FOR SALE

FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY from our poultry farm. Drums Hatchery West End Circle PL 2-2537. 8-tf a.o.d.

2 1-4 BY 3 1-4 SPEED GRAPHIC, case, flash, filmholders, film packadapter. $135. Good condition. CaU PL 8-2579.

^ Oct. 2-tf

CHROMSPUN LINED DRAPER- ______ IES BY NORMAN. Custom-panel

to enjoy financial independence ^ as $9.95 up.

in a sound, profitable business flection of patterns and

your own. Complete selling equip- Furniture Store,

ment furnished free. Write today to R. A. Gracly, Knapp Bros..

6-6t

Brockton 61, Mass.

8-3t

rtelp Wanted Male-Female

COLLEGE STUDENT

NEED EXTRA MONEY? THE Saladmaster Sales Plan can earn you $40-$80 a week. Car desired. Write or call. Robert Hook, Salad-I master Dist; P.O. Box 674, Elizabeth City, North Carolina.

6-4t

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

saleslady to start work immediately and work through Christmas. Jn replying give age experiences.' Write Saleslady, Box 408, GreenviUe, North Caro-Una. 7-6t

MAIDS

Whistle while you work. Be part of a fine happy family. Guaranteed jobs. Enjoy free room, board and TV. $30-$50 weeigy. Tickets sent. W'rite your name, address, and the name and phone number of your references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway. Hewlett, L. I., N. Y.

5-8

Teachers Wanted! f If you are mannerly and take pride In your appean-ance and get along well with others, contact Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Cotanche, St., Greenville, N.C. Call to make an appointment from 10 to 5 p.m. Oct 7-tf

WORK WANTED

I.WISIBLE REWEAVINQ

I do invisible reweaving and re-knlttlng at my nome, 218 Sylvania 'Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-13668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

30-12t

NEW SUPPLY OF TULIP, DAFFODIL. HYACINTH AND CROCUS BULBSJust arrived from Holland. Lawn and flower fertilizer. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 6-3t

YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL office work, typing required. Experience not necessary. High school education. Apply own handwriting to Office Work, Box 408, City. 7-4t

WE ARE INTERVIEWING for prospective salesladies every mornini? this vveek. If you are neat, ma*-ture, have a good automobile and need $75 per week, apply ii" person Room 10, Tetterton Building, Greenville, N. C. 5-4t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

BRICK BUILDING IN BETHEL business district, 43 by 100, for sale cheap. Phone WH 6-3926,

Mrs. Rubelle GaskUl, 605 SmaU Street, Washington, N.C.

7-2t

DWELLING FOR SALE! A NICE two story home with lawn, large front porch, carport and paved driveway. WeU located at No 423 southside E. Third Street in Ayden.

Has 8 rooms, 4 closets, haU. two baths, garage, large closed in back porch with ventilating fan. Lots of shrubbery. Curtains, Venetian

blinds, shades, drapes, floor cover- ty fcjr youwe will pay

ing, G.E. hot water heater and you $20 to $60 per week

LADIES

PART TIME WORK

washer, oil heat with circulating heaters (one Siegler). Attractively priced for quick sale and occupancy. Phone 2961, W. J. Bullock, Aydejp. N.C. 3-54

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., anpervlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 3660. 8-6t

ong-term

FARM LOANS

ow-cost

Ayden Loan & "

Insurance Co.

Ayden, N. C,

Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thurs., 8at,-tf

I 1.1

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. & Prl.-tf

HOMES FOR SALE

204 S. Elm Street$16,800 One-story brick veneer home

with living room, dining room, training and earn an

for morning work. Your job will be talking with mothers of pre-school and grammar school children about the proper preparation of their children for the difficulties which lie ahead in our present system of education. Here is your chan e to perform a useful service, gain valuable experience and educa-

kitchen, utility room, Hi baths, covered patio, swimming pool and air conditioning. Situated oh large lot.

117 Woodlawn Avenue$12,500 Brick veneer home with three bedrcKjms, and permanent stairs to an unfinished second floor. On large lot,

314 Rutledge Road

A beautiful one-story brick veneer home located in Brook-green, Large landscaped lot, 7 rooms, ? baths hd double ga-rqge.

Business Lots

9 lots located between Hooker Road arid West End Circle. Priced for quick sale.

Choice business lot on Evans St.

just off 10th St. 80 X 150 Residential Lots

75 X 150 lot in Moyewood subdivision aro.sR from Pitt Memorial Hospital

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 314 Evans St.

Depl. 3-S-T9.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE

p. 0. Box 273. Beaufort, N. C.

6-7t

HELP WANTEDMALE

FIRST CLASS AUTO MECHANIC.

Excellent working conditions. Paid hospitalization, salary plus commission. Drunks and jacklegs .need not apply. iSee James Har-PL 8-1183'rell. White Chevrolet Co., Inc. $-6tl 7-41

CARPENTER WORK WANTED!

New and repaus. all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jack- _

son Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave. 7-6t DUO - THERM

AIR-CONDITIONING

Complete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make complete installations In new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. l-tf

C. L. luptoTcoT

Yonr Comfort Is Our Business* Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows ard doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Incloa-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

CHIHUAHUA~Ab TOY TERR-ler puppies for sale. Have been de-wormed. Bill Evans, Falkland highway, Phone PL 2-6906.

2-6t

TIN HEATERS. OIL HEATERS, stor^a window kits, rye grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE. Colonial Heights, phone PL 2-6136.

Sept, 23-1 mo.

FOR SALE

YOULL SING WITH JOY you shH here lor famous KIM BALL and LESfER BETSY ROSS PIANOS at the/best prt ces in eastern NorUi Carolina Horae Furniture Store, corner ol 8th St, and Dickinson Avenue.

8-6(

KENMORE WASHER AND KEN more Dryer, practically new Both $100. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528 Oct. 7-tl

I CORNER WHATNOT: 3 SINGLE 8li x 11 steel file drawers (pray), practically new; 1 step table (light oak). CaU PL 2-770.

8-2t

Classified Display

SPECIAL SALE ON VINYL AND LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 As LOW AS $5.95 OR VINYL AT $10.95. LARGE SIZES PRICED AT BARGAINS TOO. KENS FURNITURE SHOP, 927 DICKINSON AVENUE Sept. 17-1 mo.

PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE.

truck and auto tires, oil, grease and oil fUters. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 6-3t

VzOFF

Save 50% On Moving* Costs.

Tarheel Truck & Trailer Rentals

West End Circle Phone PL 2-4476

COVER CROP AND PASTCTRE seed. Rye grass, oats, barley, rye, wheat. Lime and 2-12-12 fertilizer. Ladino clover, fescue, orchard grass, crimson clover. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

6-3t

SINGER LATE MODEL POR-tables or Consoles, which ever you prefer. Re-pos.se.ssedcan be purchased for balance due whUe they last. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. 412 Evans Street, Phone PL 2-4098. 6-3t

ONE GRAND PIANO. GOOD condition. If Interested dial PL 8-1432 or PL 8-2350 . 8-3t

Classified Display

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-532S

Plymouths

1958 Savoy Fordor Sedan

Conventional Drive

Radio, Heater ^

1 Lady Owner Since New.^

$1595.00 ^

1956 Belvedere 4-Door ;

a Pushbutton Drive a Radio, Heater

, $1195.00

See The 60 Ford Todag; At . .

Jenkins Motor Co*

Motor Vehicle License No. 7S<

8-24

WANTED TO RENT

WANT TO RENT THREE BED-room house near college. Write "House. Box 408, City. 6-4t

FOR RENT

Garage on Bethel Hwy Offices in Worsley Building

James R. Worsley

6-3t

BOUSES, A.?ARTMENTS, rooms and txisincss property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl, 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS. 313 W. 2nd Street. CaU PL 2-4527.

5-5t

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information caU PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-ti

TO COMltlERCIAL MAN OR Woman, nicely furnished bedroom with connecting bath. Several blocks from business district. CaU

CIRCULATOR, pipe and tubing for sale, cheap. Phone 2391-Ayden, N.C.

3-12t'

USED ^TELEVSON Sfs~ good condition. Several makes and models to choose from. Priced from $35 up. Appliance Mart. Inc. 320 Evans St.. Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 7-tf

REFRIGERATORS. USED BUT still in good condition. All have plenty of trouble-free service left. Prices begin at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St, Phone PL 2-5528. Oct, 7-tf

ONE HOSPITAL BED WITH SIDE rails. Contact W.H. Woolard, Jr.. telephone PL 2-5525. 7-12t

BULBS! BULBS! SELECT AND packaged. Direct from Holland. Drums Hatchery, West End Circle PL 2-2537. 8-tf e.o.d.

Classified Display

1957 PONTIAC

Four-door Star Chief sedan, full power. One owner. Extra clean.

WHITE

^CHEVROLET 4

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle

PL 24854.

Oct. 6-tf N. C.

AT FIVE POINTS. CHOICE AIR-!

conditioned, heated offices. Available now! See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St.!

Dealer License No. '2644 6-2t

1957 MERCURY

excellent income at the same time. All training is at our expense. The only requirements are: a sincere appreciation for good education and a willingness to learn and work as dire^^ted.

Rush informal note giving

information'ahout self, ad- ,

J--.. if four ROOM UPSTAIRS APART

dress, phone if you have nient. Has bath and hot water-oneto personnel manager, seen at; eomer Bros(? snd

_^12t frour-door HARDTOP, power

TO COUPLE, THREE ROOMI**^*'*"*^ brakes, automatic

furnished apartment. Private en-'**"****" trance and bath. See at 1308 paint, whitewall tire*. One

Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.

Sept. 29-tf;

CORNER OF EAST 4*01 AND | Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, . two bedrooms, ^ kitchenette. Steam heat, Convenl-^ ent tc coUege. Dial PL 2-4339 1

WHITE

Aug. 18-tf Phone PL 2-3134 Wes Dealer Liceo#

Ridgeway No. 200, CaU Whitney 6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect In Washington. Sept. 22-tf

N. C.

Circle No. 4644 6-2t

1954 FORD

AMOCO SERVICE STATION WintervUlc, N.C. Contact M E. Sutton, GreenvUlc, N.C. Phone PL 2-6122. ^ Oct. 7-tf

Four-door sedan, straight drive, IN radio, heater, Mack paint, white-waU tires. Clean.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment with private bath. Also three room unfurnished downstairs apartment with private bath .and utUlty room. See Mrs, Lloyd Grantham, 500.E. 10th Street. Phone PL 2-2158 or PL 8-1977. Sept. 29-tf

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle II. C. Dealer License No. 2644

6-2t

Clean Bargains

1959 LARK Four-door Regal sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, reclining seats.

$1995

1958 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN STATION WAGON Six-cylinder, overdrive. Extra clean.

1957 PLYMOUTH Four-door HARDTOP, fully equipped. Excellent condition.

1957 PONTIAC Four-door Catalina HARDTOP. Clean.

1957 PLYMOUTH STA. WGN^ Four-door Sportsman series. 19,000 actual miles. Locally* owned.

$1850

1957 CHEVROLET 210 Four-door sedan, six-cyUndovya. standard transmission.

1956 CHEVROLET 216 t Four-door sedan, sla-cyllnder standard transmission.

1955 CHRYSLER WINDSOR # Fuur-door sedan. One ownen^ Extra clean.

NOTICE

See the all new DART and DODGE for 1960 in our showroom Friday, October 9.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc^

N. Greene St.

Phone PL 8-218

N. C. Dealer License No. 144

1Hyleer.i HWMlirlS.'iip

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Airlines and Commercial Credit selected issues postea salas in a cautious and irregular stock market earlj this afternoon- Trading was moderately active

......58'4

Consolidated Edison .. 6!^

Continental Can ...........48^4

Continental Motor ......... 10'*4

Tobacco

Tips

ECC Registrar

At Pitt NCEA

Speaks

Meeting

STOKESRegistrar Robert L. Holt of East Carolina College praised Pitt Countys teachers and advised methods for teachers in preparing studegts lor the transition from high school to college last night In a talk before a meet-

By S.J. WEEKS County Tobacco Agent

One of the most important de-

Continental 0 ......... 49.-.;iclsion5 a tobacco farmer has to

^ rnHnrPd Ins or cSrtls Wright ...........3l>4:^ake each year is which varietyljn^ of the Pitt County Chapter of

Key stocks ^ ...........15^!of tobacco he will grow. There are the North Carolina Education A.s-

lo^ gmng f^m frac^ ............. 42^,ihree factors to consider when = codatlon in the Stokes-Pfctolus

alwut a point. Most mo\es were ^Dougin .......... imaking this decision. First, the dis-iHigh School auditorium. i

J^ioor. . ... Dow Chemical ^ ease situation on the farm needs

Despite Rains,

A Goodly Crowd

In givirig the teachers pointers,

Dr. Holt referred to four main Rain and cloudy weather yesca tegoriesstrong course content terday and last night cut attend-

with particular emphasis on English, strong emphasis on "how to study, an orientation concerning what will be expected on a student upon college entrance, :<hd the building of a motivation for the student to attend college for Its real meaning.

Steels and rails drifted off frac- DuPont deNemoiir ........256

tionally for the most part. Eastern Airlines ..........37

The Big Three motors were nar-, Eastman Kodak ........ 844

rowly mixed while American Mo- Rubber .....125'4

tors touched a new high and the ^......824!

Studebaker-Packard issues gainedjElectric ......77'*

f.prhpr Hr ...............-^.^,^'able of producing, a good quality

, ......0/2

to be taken care of by planthig a students should be provided with variety that has enough resistanceig stimulus to motivation during to the disease or diseases that are the entire 12 years of public in-

Dr. Holt told the gathering that! Mrs. Elsie C. Lewis, president

prevalent on the farm. Second, the variety which you decide to grow "^should be adapted to the soil

Goodrich Rubber Thiokol. the rocket fuel tcdf.; ooorivear Rubber added about a point in slower I dealings then sliced the gain. on

Gams (if better than a Point ^

were made by Pan American; Central

.j and yield.

.........4 order to develop and release

struction before college.

of the Pitt chapter, presided at the meeting and heard a motion passed to renew the chapters national affiliation with the NEA

said.

In praising the work being done 901,' by teachers, Dr. Holt .said, "Citi-

........... f , ^; varieties with these characteris-1 zp^s should stand in awe at the

...........tics a tobacco variety evaluation] job youre doing . . . and col-

test is being conducted each year:ipges should spend less time

We cannot hope to in.still in headquarters in Washington, D.

students the real meaning of a|C.>. college education during the .sum- The Rev, Mr. Austin Anderson, mer before college entrance. he pastor of the Oak Grove Christian Church near Stokes, led a brief devotion.

World Airways. American Air- ............ 94s North Caro.ina. The program ^.j-jHcizing the product produced

and Eastern Air Lines while fP*' ^ 7* S .............. , is conducted by the North Caro-1 for them by public .schools and

imited Air Lines advanced about jlina Agricultural Experiment Sta-jmore time educating them.

a point.

Liggett & Myers

The As.;ociatcd Press average Lockheed Aii'crafl of 60 stocks at noon was off 10 Loews Thea^r

;k)

26^1

'tion In cooperation with six tobac-CO companies and several farmers V 0,^-0 *.. from different sections of the flue-

cents to $222.10 with the Indus-i LorUlard ^ Company ...... cured tobacco producing area of

the State. R. M. Dilda, of the

9^4

trlab; down 20 cents, the rails McLean Trucking Co ....... .....--

down 10 cents and the utilities un-1 Montgomery Ward ........j Fountain Community, is one of

changed. iMotorola Radw ...........cooperating farmers.

Corporate bonds were slightly .National Biscuit ..........^,.2 Each of the cooperating farmers

higher. National Dairy Product ... 1grows one-half acre of five dlffer-

U.S. government bonds contin- National Distillers ^!ent varieties or experimental

ued to rise. New York Central ......... q!^.strains of tobacco on his farm.

- Norfolk & West 94 tobacco is sorted and prepar-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA' iP American Avia ...... for market, keeping each cur-

Hog prices steady to 25 1 0 w e r. i Northern Pacific Tops of 13.75 to 15.00 at Wilson:'Ohio 0 Company

484

ing of each variety separate. Each of the varieties grown by Mr.

14.00 to 14,50 at Hillsboro; 13.75 toDilda and other cooperating grow-

14 25 at Nahunta; 13.50 to 14.251^0. Co ...........itb z ^rs in the eastern and border

Kinston. New Bern. Benson ......... bells, will be displayed at the Star

Mount Olive: 13.50 to 14.00 at'PPPsi Cola ................ Warehouse. No. 2. in Kinston, on

Rocky Mount: 12.75 to 13.75 at Phillips Petroleum ........ 42 Tuesday, Oct. 13 and 14. The co-

^7 operating growers in the middle

3.5

.56^8

sWhfield; 13.00 to 13.50 at Tar- Mman Company boro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Al-Pre Oil Co .. bertson, House's Mill and Liiling- P^^^P ton: 13.75 at Goldsboro: 13.50 at Republic Steel

Clinton. Fayetteville and Eliza-Tobacco ^ .................

bethtowh; 13.25 at Jlich Square: jSeagoard^^Aijt^ ........... and leaf departments of the co-

and old belts will display the to-bacco grown for the evaluation ^^ itest in Durham on a later date. ' Representatives of the research

operating tobacco companies in-

13.00 at Siler City, Burgaw, Dunn ^ Sears Ro^uck ------------------

and Castle Hayne; 12.75 at Clark-,Southern Pamfic ........... '^, ispect and analyze the displayed to-

ton. Four Oaks and Clayton; other Southern Kaimay ......... oacco to determine the desirabil-

markets unreported. h a............... -n7 ity of the different varieties for

WiLson cash cattle price steady: Standard BrancLs .......... ir!.7 use by their respective compan-

steers and heifers, choice 25.00 to Standard Oi Calif .........les.

27 5ft, good 23,00 to 26,00, standards Standard Oil Ind .....41 4

19.00 to 21.00; cows, beef type Standard Oil N.J..........variety evaluation test are

16.00 to 13.00. heavy cutters 14.00 Stevens. J.P.Lo ............ , Hicks. N. C. 73, a.nd three experto 16.50; bulls, light weights 15.00 Texaco h .......... ,!o7 imental strains which are resisto 18.00, heavy weights 19.00 to Texas Gulf Products ...... ro^ tant to black shank and some

21.00. Tex|is Gulf Sulphur ........ . other diseases.

- I Textron Corpoiation ......^ Counties other than Pitt parti-

RALEIGH (API - (NCDAI Carbide ............143

North Carolina poultry markets; Union Pacihc .............. 31

frvers and broilers, farm price Umle^ AiiTine.s

He indicated that many cpl-lege.s prefer the "finished product entering college, not a student "who needs educating.

Two Men Die Of Self-Inflicted Gunshot Wounds

Miami's School Experiment Dies

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Floridas first experiment in public school integration appeared today to be doomed when the Dade County School Board assigned 379 more Negro pupils to Orchard Villa Elementary.

Parents of the 14 white pupils in the school indicated that they

FARMVILLE Two elderly ^^1 take them out.

men, both in poor health, died of .self-inflicted gunshot wounds early yesterday morning.

According to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, Floyd A. Heath, 67, of Route 2, Farmville, shot himself with a .12 gauge shot gun about 7 a.m. while Jalmer E. By-iium, 62, of Grimmersburg St. in Farmville died about 8 a.m. from a .32 caliber pistol shot wound to the head.

Coronor Harvey said the incidents were not connected in any way.

Bynum had been suffering from an illness for several years. Heath,

The school board admitted four Negroes to Orchard Villa at the start of the fall term, along with 14 whites. The district in which the previously all-white school is situated has in recent years become virtually all-Negro.

It had been expected that the school board eventually would open the school up to the Negro children of the neighborhood, a move that would make it an aU-Negro school.

A total of 67 white children in the Orchard Villa district are attending all - white schools elsewhere.

The 379 Negroes will enter the school Monday. The present all-

13'2 to 14, mostly 13'2.

United Aircraft

sick for the past several w^eeks The varieties included in the'had a leg amputated several: white staff will be replaced with

months ago and has been an in- ' a Negro principal and teachers, valid since that time. Both men; In another action, the board re-were despondent according to the jected applications of 11 Negroes

seeking to attend other all-white schools. Three had applied for admission to Coral Gables High, and one each to Edison and Jackson Highs, Miami Beach Junior High, and Fulford Elementai'y-

Eags prices paid for clean, United Frv>it -

graded, sized, minimum 80 per'United States Rnbber cent A quality: Raleigh and char- United States Steel lotte, about steady, large 37: Uhe^ical . . .

prices paid on graded out basis: Lllec &

Ashevle. uiv-ettled. A large 37. Wes inghouse Llec _ 'Woolworth & Co

^cipating in thus program are ,,7 Wayne and Lenoir, in the eastern

^o7 belt, and Columbus and Robeson

2(.7^ in the border belt.

... . j(K)' Hold Last Rites For 777^35vFloyd A. Heath

93'.8 '

60"'8

coronor.

ance at the Pitt County Agricultural Fair, according to Pair Manager Norman Y. Chambliss.

Chambliss said, "never the Ies.s.

I have never seen a larger crowd of Negro children at a fair in the

II year.s I have been here.

According to the manager, a

total of 2,412 paid admissions were accepted at the gate yesterday as compared with 2,763 paid admissions on Wednesday of la.st year, Chambliss noted that last year on Wednesday, Negro school childrens day, the sky was clear and it did not rjiin.

We are still well pleased with the interest being shown the educational exhibits in the exhibit hall and in the attendance at the livestock building, he said.

Livestock judges A1 Howard. Agriculture Agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroc.d and Ray Woodard, Extension Service Specialist from State ^ College, told fair officials that tlje livestock exhibit at the fair was "the most outstanding livestock exhibit at any county fair we have seen, both in quality and number.

We are well pleased, Chambliss said, and feel, if the weather holds out, we will set an all-time attendance record for the Fair.!

Colored News

Miss Zilpliia Gatlin of Simpson announces the marriage of her son, Willard to the former Clare-tha A. Coleman of Hampton, Va. Tlie bride is a graduate of Gearge P. Phenix High School, she attended Hampton Institute and is a graduate of Peninsula Business College. She is employed as an IBM operator at Langley Air Force Base and secretary of Cooke Brother Funeral Home in Newport News, Va.

The groom is a graduate of Pitt County Training School. He attended A&T College and is now serving with the United States Army at Fort Monroe, Va. The couple are making their home in Hampton, Va.

Tobacco Prices High And Firm

12' 115 . 35-'k

NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. stocks;

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mig American Can

American Enka .....

American Motors

American Smelt & Ref American Tel & Tel American Tobacco Ashland Oil ..........

Farmville Market Has $54.79 Day

Prices on all grades of tobacco offered for .sale held "firm and high all day yesterday as Greenville sold 432.526 pounds of to-FARMVILLE Floyd Ammond' bacco for $241,614.65 to average Heaih, 69. of Route 2, Farmville, I $55.86. according to Sales Super-Annrox sales Lb home Wednesday | visor W. L. Whedbee. _ _

APprox. suits lu p.m. i.oi nioruing following several months' The overall quality of the offer- j FARMVILLE A sales average

11 1 declining health. Funeral serv- ings ye.sterday, however, was not! CATAWBA. S-C. (AP) About I of $54.79 was recorded here yes-

HoIq DoUDie FunCrail mcs wiU be conducted at the Farm- quite as good as Tuesdays sale. 2.50 organizeil workers of the new j terday as the tobacco market sflm """ o*. T'U* A f * -ille Funeral Home Thursday at Whedbee said. Bowaters Carolina Corp.s pulp a total 183,722 pounds for a total

1 niS AtternOOn^o p The Rev. L. B. Mannmg. | Today's prices continue at the, plant here are expected to W'alk $100,660.

^7i u, * TV*. Fountain FWB minister, assisted 1 same high level as yesterday and out at midnight tonight, shutting

6- 81 Double funeral .services for Mrs. ^ Tenmiviiip 1 fVioro viqvp been no appreciable down the 38-million - dollar plant

Bowaters Plant Expeding Strike

Mrs. Belle M. Atkinson, librarian of George Washington Carver Durham, w^here she will attend the North Carolina Library Association meeting today, Friday and Saturday. I

Sea.son totals are; total pound-,

^97 I, V ^ r. f f-ytheRev.E. S. Coates, Farmville'there have been no appreciable me 00-umxiuu -

-3! ^ ^ ^ , Presbyterian minister, will offi-itail ending signs m Greenville after le.ss than three months of .* . . aver^ee

F,oyd p. HaiTls o nesr Belvo. ,.te;iiUtTment U1 0OW in !*10,382,538, and sales average.

99''8jand Mrs. Reva Bullock Harris, 51, 20'4,\vife of J. Lvinan Harri.s of near

,ciate.

Snow Hill Ccmeteiy.

Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio Eendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd

Burlington Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific

Cannon Mills .......

Carolina Power & Lt

Celanese Corp ......

Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ...........

Columbia Gas & Elec

397

Mr. Heath had lived for the last

, u 4 years in the Farmville com-

Chapel Yee Will Baptist Church , ^

Thursday afternoon at 3:30. The .,..0 vvm- Mrs.

surviving me his wife.

Educator Named Coadjutor For Carolina Diocese

RALEIGH (AP)Central North

operation.

The strikeif it comes as expectedwill result from an abrupt crises in negotiations begun late in September. Members of the International Brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers I are seeking their first contract at the huge South Carolina plant.

I The dispute is not over wages, but over what amounts of work-

i $57.41.

Meadowbrook

..................4^'=.services. Burial was in Greenwood Z Carolina Episcopalians selected a j ^ disagreement and policy on

Company ........... 27'S I cempterv Mrs Etha Harris died ^""^Port News, Va.: four son.s, Tennessee educator with experi-j

iton Ind ............ 2U'4i?^e;l7\iight at 11 ^cVock ab ^il- ence in mission and college ^'ork'^

irrVvc r-rvrr, , . le Fn Il nf Favettevillr. Marcus' u/oHnocHav tri hp thp juprond rank- P .. ..

29^4 Pitt

7" Reva

I'! morning :54

28'

Mrs.' Etha Harris, daughter of TTookertoii; 14 grandchildren and, sity of the South Sch^il of The- the strike threat the

r.c Della James Bullock of the one great grandchild. ology at Sewanee, Te^ pomnanv railed off its formal

X 2

Mrs. Della James Bullock of the j Belvoir Community, afid the late

^7 j Jesse B. Bullock, spent all her Funeral Friday For

South 11

DKI\E-

day balloting session.

Iifp in *hP Bethel and Belvoir-------- I As bishop coadjutor of the Dio-

;J01*:cln;uni'ue,.S,,ewa. a..ember MrS. J. D. GaskinS

jof Gum Swamp Fiee Will Baptist

on oil- company called off its formal other candidates durmg opening ceremonies scheduled Fri-

Church. Surviving

are her husband;

WINTERVTLLE Mrs. Jenny Abbott Gaskins, 78, died at her

Ml ansia

hOPHKmn

four sons: Jesse Jackson Harris 1 home here about 1:10 this morn-|of Pennv Hill, Floyd P. Harri.s Jr. ing after an illness cf sometime, of the home, Bobby Ray Harris She was the widow of the late of Norfolk. Va.. and Tommy i J. D. Gaskins of Lenoir and the Woolard Harris of the home; two'daughter of the late R. M. and .grandchildren; her mother: a si.s- Lucy Abbott, also of Lenoir County.

ter, Mrs. J. T. Clark of Belvoir:

She was a charter member of

DANCE OCT. 8

Greenville

Raynor-Harris

Warehouse

9 D.m. to I a.m.

LONG

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

' and a brother, Jesse J. Bullock of the Winterville Christian Church. Belvoir. Funeral .service.s will be held at

' Mrs. Reva Harris, daughter of the Winterville Chrisiian Church ^ Mrs. Della James Bullock of the Friday at 3 p.m. Burial will follow Belvoir Community, and the late m Wcstview Cemetery in Kinston. Jesse B. Bullock, was reared in /] he body will remain in Gamers the Bethel and Belvoir Communi- Funeral Home in Kin.ston and will ties and for the past twenty-five be placed in the church Friday years had lived in the Parkers | at 1 p.m.

ander will serve as assistant bish op. working principally in mission and college affairs- He automatically would succeed Bishop Richard H. Baker in case of death.

Dr. Alexander has been active in church work in Florida and South Carolina as well as Tennessee.

One of six out-of-stats nomi-rated, he was elected on the sixth ballot late Wednesday afternoon. He was placed in the running by a special nominating committee.

day. The firm has made no statement as to its positions on the issues.

Chapel Community. She wa.s a member of Parker.s Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by four sons, Albert of Enfield, Jack of Boone, Tom of Fayetteville and Pratt of

Doctors Pleased By Progress Of Siamese Twins

PORTLAND. Ore. AP) Doctors were pleased today with the progress of the Stubblefield Siam-e.se twins, including the one who underwent surgery WednesdaV.

Joseph Adams, public relations director at the University of Oregon Hospital, where the twins were sepaiated Tuesday, said doctors were extremely satisfied with FARMVILLE Jalmer Emmett Uie condition of both twins. Bvnum. 62, died at his home in] The condition of three-month-Farmville Wednesday following old Jeannett Kim Stubblefield c-eclining health for six years iftaLized and

Jalmer E. Bynum Funeral Set Today

Surviving are her husband; a ]/lutiyville: three daughters. Mrs.' Funeral services will be^^conduoted ^ tracheotomy

son, John I. Harris of the home: ,^1 Liv^rman of Lexington, S. C.,'TTiursdav at 4 30 p.m. at the Farm- Wednesday. Adams said-her mother; a sister, Mr.s. J- T. Mrs. John M. Bui-ge.ss of Garner, viHe Funeral Home. The Rev. Jack an operation, the wind-

Clark of Belvoir; and a brother, Miss Faye Gaskins of the'j^aniel Farmville Christian min- .7

J,se J. Bullock of Belvoir. urandehlldren and sevenBurial Tube" "

I Pieces and nephews.. The nephews, follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery ' - * -

, will act as pallbearers. in Farmville.

ALSO

MONSTER ON A RAMPAGE FOR A HUMAN BRIDE! ..

Nehru Warns Of Resistance

NEW DELHI, India (AP)-'

Jeannett Kim and her sister, Dennett Linn, each weighted 8*2 1 Mr. Byhum was a lifelong re.si-| pounds after sui'gery.

dent of the Farmville community | ----- -------

jand he was engaged In farming!

ANNANDA'LE. Va. (AP) Mrs. '^f'Uvities In Pitt and Greene-:

BEE INVASION

Prlmr MmllTr nZu wanel Sara S.. ..Ind.vledt wa.v .M.tlu^^C.umle. He vas a veteran of Ppinintr tfwiav that Tnrlia will re- Quietly in her living room whenl'World Mar I.

fMvther moves aernss the nelRhbor youth who had been. Surviving are hU wife, Mr.s. Al-

What Happened to me is FUNNY TO YOU

'Tom Byrd of Greenville; and two g-andchildren.

ffbet^ S'rderbT ''i to'o her hou.,e.leen Kilpatrick Bynum: t w o

munist troops. i followed by a swarm of bees, daughters, Mrs. Charles E. Sat-

! But for the time being, he said. Mi'*'- Lindstedt was stung several i^rwhite of Farmville and Mrs. India will not try to e.iect theiUnies but was revived in a hos-j Chinese from disputed outposts pital-they have seized. i We do not intend to st^rt mili-, tary operations against these . places at this stage when we are;

; dealing with the situation on a political level. he'told his month-jiy news ..CQXvkrcnc,e. , , .

FRIDAY and SATURDAY! -

The RdSGHEST TOUCHEST VENeUNCE-TMIL

Rodi!

'nrOUNG AMERICA'! VAVOUTi'*

Admission $2.iK> per person Plus Tax

Greater Greenville Days Winner of the Jewel Box 15-diamond Princess Ring Miss Virginia Bruce Coley of Wilson Receives her ring from Mr. Harold Barrington, assistant manager of the Jewel Box.

oiAMONo aiNoa irKUUifl

MATCHED WEDDING BANDS

in solid 14 karat gold

BRIDES RING $5.00 GROOMS RING 7.50

TODAYFRIDAY

Shows 3:30-7:00-9:00 Bing Crosby Say One For Me

ECC Students . . .... 35c

starrmc

AUDIE URPHY

(P/TT

Ends Tonite ^

In ( olorMario Lama in FOR THE FIRST TIME

Clark Gable. Carroll "Baby Doll Baker, LHH Palmer, Lee J. Cobb Bring You One Of The Se.ison's rtrightst i'omedics!

PITT

Starts

TUESDAY

THE SET for both rings

1250

NO MONEY DOWN 50^ A WEEK

See our complete selection to $50

Bing* snlargad to show dotail.

NUIMC KKOISriMCO

^tddiujBclU PERFECT'50

OIASSONO KINOS

*50"

DOWN A WEEK

14KT. Y*(l<v or Whit# Gold Mate! 'g Wedding Ring S5.00

Perfect* Solitaire diamond. Classic, tailored mounting. Truly one of our greatest diamond. values.

Ivailable with larger diamond to $2500.

A psrfect dismond it frss tronr, tisws undtr 10 powsr magnificstion.

Rings and Diamond anlargad to show dstail.

CNUINC RCOISrtRSD

^cdafno^Bclb PERFECT* '100

OIAMONO * RINOS

16*Diamond Set

100

For Both Rings

$2 DOWN 12 A WEEK 14KT. Yellow or White Gold

Perfect* solitaire diamond with six side diamonds.

Nine diamonds in the |

matching wedding ring. I

A psrfsct diamond is free from flaws under 10 power magnification.

Rings and Diamonds anlarged to show detail.

PERFECT- '200

8-Diamond Set

*200::

For Both inga^

S4D01X1V $4 A WEEK

14KT. Yellow or White Gold

Perfert* solitaire diamond ' wh two side diamonds.

Five diamonds in the ' matching wedding ring.

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STORES

SOUTHS LARGEST JEWELERS

410 Evans St. Nick Dotroll, Mgr.

Greenville, N. C Phone'PLxy 8-218