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WEATHER

Clearinr and cooler tonight and Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2>6166

All DepartmentsVol. 129 No. 571 rK88 GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9. 1959

12 Pages Todav

Price 5 Cents

Local Firemen Honored

StrikingDock Workers Go Back To Their Jobs Today

NEW YORK AP^Atlantic andTo-work teletrrama to all its locals.'fice went into court for the injunc-! Union leaders hart aRrecrt to a. Gulf Coast ports sprang to life A major task was to pet an es-ition Thursday at the direction of I.Vday extension of the old con-again today after an eight-day timated 30 million dollars in per-!President Eiscnhow'cr, who had tract just hours before the strike]

Lshable goods out of ships holdsltermed the strike a danger to the flared Oct, l. # and on the way to buyers. nations welfare. This wa.s based on assurances

Struck ports handled 81 per cent "a-'' third time that Eiscn- by the New York association that

strike by 85,000 dock workers.

The Longshoremen bowed to federal pressure, applied from the

Macmillan Wins Bigger Majority In British Vote

eoerai pressure appueu uuiu u.c invoked the Taft-Hart- any new benefits would be made

nm^enS Cro^h"birpllse!S;ley Act against the ILA. He did letroactive. But Gulf port em-

went back to work penaing ii - j. seriouslv hamncredii^ ployer.s rejected ttius clause and

ther, efforts to work out new con- thousands of tins ofTrg^ater. cioekc.s in Southern cltirs walked

tracts with employers.

7, y- '>"7- were stranded and rail shipmrnLs^ A spoke.sman tor the New York out I.inissliorenien in other ports

A federal court order issued ^ . coasts were enneeled Shipping Assn.. representing wa- followed them. ____________

here Thursday night brought an nrevent diIcuds on the docks tcrfront employers from Maine tpi The union has asked a 40-cent mons. A land.sllde vote of eonfi- the Liberals .5, end to the eight-day walkout that J" n f t Carolinas, said negotiationsiai.se and Increased deuce gave the Con.servative.s a The Coruservativrs counted on

stranded over 200 freighters in ^' with the ILA would resume Oct. fringe benefits. Wages had aver- third term and sent London stock pa.st performance to give them

harbors along the Atlantic and ''^cn the court will hear argu- aped $2.80 an hour. price.ssoaring. three of the f^maining seats to

f l T ^ Minis-1 vioius House of Commons wa.s 5$.

ter Harold Macmillan.s Conscrva-i The late.st tabulation gave the tive government returned to pow- Con.scrvatives 382 scat.s a' net er today with virtually, a doubled, gam of 23. all won from Labor majority In the House of Com- The Labontcs held 257 scats and

Gulf coasts. Judge Irving R. oil <jder an in- delay, arranged with the Shippers had offered a 30-cent

man.'^acting^ luider the Taft-Hart- joncnon tor /U more days. tongshornien. us designed to al- hourly package increase over a

ley Act at g'bvernment request, is-' The Taft-Hartley Act provides }qw for a return to full normalcy three-year period in return for sued a temporary 10-day restrain- for a return-to-work period of upijn port operations before talks more freedom in using auloma-er. !fo 80 day.s, during which new ef-jstai-; i,p again. tion in cargo handling.

The International Longshore-|forts can be made to reach agree- Parties in the dispute must ne- The ILA rejected the aiiloma-mens-Assm Complied with thejinool. potiate, under terms of the injunc- tion demand, claiming it ^ould

order immediately, sending back- The U.S. attorney general's of-'tion. / force workers out of joh.s. i/mnrnHeo noru, r"? o f __Relurns from 87 per cent of

Nearly complete returns this one egch for Labor, Liberal, and afternooi} showed the Conserva- inrtependrnt. That .would make lives had taken more than 20^*10 fi|al Conservative total of seats from the Labor party in the seals l^{,against 28.5 for the corn-830-seat House of Commons. hined f^position. This majority of

The Macmillan party, the

ROY HARDEE, VOLUNTEER FIREMAN OF YELAR . , . Chairman W, C. Taylor, Jr. (right) presents award.

Eisenhower And Cabinet Officials Talk Steel Dispute; Keep.Silence

WASHINGTON tAP) Pre.si-ent Elsenhower conferred for an hour on the steel strike with four Cabinet officers today, but the

junction was imminent. |gavp Elsenhower reports nn 'the

Pre.ss Secretary James C. Hag- dispute which ha.s halted 87 per erty told newsmen that Secretary cent of the cnuntry'.s ba.sic steel of Labor James P. Mitchell liad output for 87 days. Hagerty said. Iiowt White HoiLse refused to say wheth-1 reported on his conference in New That's all I'm going to say!|iirn \umU er a Taft-Hartley back-to-work in-iYork Thursday with President nowi Hagerty added. !fQ

-~ David J, McDonald and other top The press secretary refused to;

officers of the 500,000 striking state whether anything iurihri steelworkers.

Others present todayincluding Secretary of the Treasury Robert swer to /a reporter's questionthe

B. Adcr.,o. Any. Gc. WUl.am docuMon o .nvk,a ,hc "-day "

P. Rogers and Secretary of Com-icpoling-off injunction machinery,^ pp..sons assistantto the Pres ' merce Frederick Mueller - also'of the labor law now is in the: to the Piesi-

Eisenliowei

('iiterprLse party, rode a wave of,dLstrc7sgavT the'"conseivrtivT? prosperity to victory. Dealers! 43 7

were besieged at the opening of same as in the 1955 clec-

tlie Stock Exchange by brokers*^(jp

wanllns to buy .shaiTs In British' vnip w down

""f , H* H Uo 43,8 prr cent Irom 46,3 In 13,-,.-..

i I , Iho tlmn being at Librala' abare of the vole In ea.al from Labor threals at na- 2,7 per cent, was about dou-

tionalization. led the parade. this time.

The Conservatives majority' The popular vote in ilself, a.s in stood at 100 when counting,the United States, does not deler-

.Moppcd for the afternoon with on- mine the election. The result Is on

ly SIX districts still to report- jthc basis of how many of the 630

The Cabmri groiii- and several _Macmman;^niajority In Ibe pie.'ritslrlct.s a parly can carry.

Others had breakfasi with Eisen-'

.<^tarling about 7:.30 a m., o Eisenhower's office in ore talk.

Pre.^idents hands.

Advised To Lie About i

Quiz-Fixing

WASHINGTON tAP) The former producer of the Tic Tac Dough television quiz show testified today he advised about 30 contestants to lie to the New York grand jury investigating rigging

Be.vidr.s the Caliinet nffi^ci.s, thc|

Chair-i

also'of the labor law now is in the

Reject System

plain they want to hear .*;ome hard facts on the vital Issue ofi

hack to work for a e.ooling-off and

LT. CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER, FIREMAN OF YEAR . . . Co-Chairman Alvin Taylor (left) presents award.

Jaycee Salute To Firemen Of Y ear

Russians Controls

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP>

The Soviet Union today unveiled more details of Premier'controls before committing them-Khrushchevs total disarmament j selves.

The'^tesTinmny *came from How- including a proposal that in-' Secretary of State Christian A.

ard Felsher who was fired last ternational controls be imposed Herler said the proposal did not week by the National BroadcasV gradually by stages. place enough stress on foolproof

mg Co. because he would not Opening the disarmament de- international controls or spell out make an affidavit that contestants bate in the General AssemblyS|i'-nw the world could be policed had not been given assistance. 82-nation Political Committee, Dc- ^ftcr all guns were scrapped.

Felsher also told the House in- ufy Foreign Minister Vasily V.; Khrushchev touched on this only ______ _____ ______

vestigating subcommittee that on Kuznetsov firmly rejected West- f^i'icfly. He declared that al the than the challenge of communism the night version of Tic Tac ern demands that an iron clad disposal of states there should re- y.s. delegate In tiu

Dough about 75 per cent of the control system must be set up be- niain only strictly limited contin- Nations called for a sweep-

Election Results Generally Hailed

LONDON <APi We.stern capi-i In Paris, officials close t

to haveaa],s today welcomed the Conserv-|French Premier Michel Debre ex-

,, i . . , ^^^^'iativc victory in Britain as reas-lpressed great satisfaction.

Hartloy i.,,l.mcliun lo pul 11,o menu,,, ........alliance.

appeared 'only two open choices

isunng

Austrian Chancellor Julius Raab

opinion.

of such programs.

negotiating period, or some such! officials and various new.s- a Conservative, said the result

move as asking the strikers and it spells continuity had conlinncd a continent-wide

management to meet together at ^^d stability in British foreign pnl- trend away from socialism. the White House. ^t a lime when the West will tajian newspapers splashed the

jeonsider talks at the summit \^'ith ,i.p.sulus across their front pages, the Communist East. ^ headlines reflected editorial

We.st Germany,s Cliancellor

'Konrad Adenauer was reported i pleased with the outcome, which jgave Prime Minister Harold Mac-i !millan the overwhelming author-' ity he hart asked lo speak for Britain at the summit.

Privately, the Adenauer govern-ment Is known to be satisfied with defeat of the Lahorites, who advocate neutralization of Central Europe including Germany. !

lodge Stresses Sideline Nations

WASHINGTON tAPi Amba.s-sador Henry Cabot Lod.ge said today tlie millions of people in underdeveloped lands constitute a bigger challenge to the free world

Caught After A Chase In City

performances were rigged.

fore arms can be cut.

gents of police

I Multiple eliargr'". were placed In fliviried and Commuiilst-sur- igaiii.^t a 31-year-okl Greenville rounded Berlin, the West Berlin- \egro yrsternay morning following The chief US. delegate to the,ers appeared relieved. ^ hiph-.spred cha c through the

The right-wing newspaper B-Z ..>uthwTsicrn .section of town by

arms

Felsher said the large scale rig- He dealt at some length with

ging took place after he became j^py question which will de-pioducer of the nightime show' termine whether or not agreement;^. .

with small just campaign by American citi-

to maintain intennl ' --- 'commented: Let's say it right ,.,f County ABC officers,

to maintain inrcinai ^ens to work a.s hard for the nut. The Labor people were to hr

.According to ABC Chief J. M.

consider,

Roy Hardee and Lt. Claude Christopher were announced today as winner.s of Jaycee-sponsored Fuemen of the Year awards.

Chairman W. C. Taylor Jr. said that Hardee had been selected Volunteer Fireman of the Year and Christopher was named Fireman of the Year.

Each of the two men will be entered in state competition. State fireman and volunteer fireman of the year awards will be made at the Jayeees Second Quarterly Board meeting in Rocky Mount next month.

Taylor said the winners are chosen on the basis of outstand-ding service in the field of duty, outstanding service in local community, heroic acts in the line of duty.

Firemen between the ages of 21 and 38 the same a.s Jaycee age.sare eligible for the awards.,

The local award was made in ennnection witn Fire Prevcmion Week which is being observed Oct. 5-10.

Alvin Taylor served as co-chairman of the project.

Roy Hardee. 28, has been actii e In the volunteer fire department for ten years and in the rescue squad since it was organized.

He is presently serving as pre.si-dent of the Greenville Fire Department. captain of the Greenville Rp.scue Squad and commander of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads.

Hardee wa.s elected commander of the State A.'^.sociation of Rescue Squads for 19.)8-50 and re-rlcctcd commander recently for H159-80.

He IS also editor of the North Carolina Rescue News, a mojithly publication.

Hardee is also a charter mem-biM- aiul fir.st vice presulenl of the Pat County Fireinen.s A^s.sociation yilll he is a member of tlie Nortli (aioliiia Fii't-meirs A.^socialiun

A.', chief new.s ptiotueraiihci' for Ifkvi.sion siation VVNCT. Harde' Jia.N won several ptioiograpluc ttw nrd-..

He IS stale ilirecDo- for tl'f Grp''nvil)r Junior Chambpr of CoTlfTTf.er' fO of ?>(?">>?-

monthlv Greenville Jaycee Nei^s Bulletin.

Hardee Is a member of the

Sill I L Ql I MOYS

The

Ltitf

ttiC

TAIPEI, Formosa i.APi Chiiicoe Cwniiuuhui sticlled Qudiioy Hlrtiid.? toda.v lur fust time ill four day.s. 'liie Nu-lionali.;l Di'fon.se Mim.-(ikv #.;iid the Red giin.s firod 88 roinul.s in a lU-tunute period befuia dawu. ^

Immanuel Baptist Church in Greenville- He is married to the former Margaret Windham of Falkland.

Lt. Claude Christopher, 35, is training officer for the Greenville Fire Department. He has attended schools in Oleiiy, Md.. Charlotte, Raleigh and other locations, taking 12 courses in rescue and fire fighting techniques fur fire service.

After completing a rescue instructor's course in Maryland with high honors, he was given the opportunity to work with the New York City Fire Departments top rescue Unit. Rescue I.

Lt, Christopher attended the N.C. State Fire College for two years and the N.C- Fire Pump School for two years. He is a first aid in.structor and holds a Civil Defense Rescue Instructor's certificate.

He is a member of the International and State Rescue Association and has attended a year of Aircraft Firefmhting and Rescue School in Goldsboro. This was conducted by the Air Force-

Chri.stopher ha.s attended the Greenville Scliool for Radiation Hazards and Fire Fighting in Industry'' conducted by the U S-Atomic Energy Commi.ssion.

When on fire duty. Lt. Christopher operates one of flio fire de-jiait.nent'.s fir.st hue pumpers.

He is married to the former Helen Cannon of Wiiiierville and tlic couple has two children, 13 and 1.') years old,

Lt. Christopher is a ineinhi r of the Moose Lodge and the Ma.'-ons.

Five Bound Over After Hearing

Five Ncgrofs, arre.ted fiv local dlKriS iMullUaV uU ( ilUlUs ot Liieaking Mlut eiittriiig, ami larreny oI a! If'il t 'i4 hu-im" ; . lliruUi.'ll-ei;t Greiiivillp and Pil County wet r liouiicl ov< r In Sujiei lor Court fnUowing a prrliminary hearing in Cttprnville Recordcio Court this piorufuj. , ...

The five vpie idpnnfierl' a:-'opphPn Ward, 18. of 409 Deck Ft.; r.TU' ripveland Arnngtnn, 19, 408 I'i:<'. St ; Cieorgr Smith. 29. of Dtrk SI : Arle-ler D.micl.N, 18,

1 (9 Mllellan Si ; and JaiUrs Henry Atkimun, i". of Irill Me-Cicilaii St.

I fie hearing of a rape n-yc 'i.itiedule'd lui tuOa.V involving a ,iO-var-old Nt' iO woiip ii Hiul a Nri-I't \-^ouill ir to be laid Ihis atciiioih

in April 19.58.

The ging was.

' by Robert

I for a House committee investigat-ing. quiz shows.

Felsher acknowledged

can be reached on the Khrushchev

Khnislichev plai

mo freedom and decency rxpected to try to make a deal u'^rd the Nccro Aaron Dixoii of

rill coniniilo Jei :'"oo clnl S J Jumped .1 Ih.

perccntaee of alleged riii- take up the questi J !. ......

i-as developed m questioning Sept. 18. ^ahaia^ Mo- club. Lodge warned RailrOacls Lilt

)bert W. Lishman. counsel He still left many questions un- that many of the countries on the

Ports Lmbargo

nations want Mie U.N. to ask

answered, however, and insisted V''' 'idelincs in Asia. Afinca and the

that it Is not necessarv to examine abandon plaas for such Middle Ea.st do not by any means

, details of control until an agree- ,, , , ,. ,, take it for granted that the West-

had denied giving help to contest- reached on disarmament. . f. come Irelands call cm-stylp of freedom is better than

WASHINGTON AP

i iutcrsectiou of 14th and Cotanch SI.S', and chafed to the intersection of Colonial Ave, and Tyson St. wheie the man Jumped from th cnr just before it went out of (ontrol, striking a hou.'e at 108 The Assn. rvsan St.

Khrushchev proposed that all

for limiting nuclear weapons to

the United States, the Soviet, Union

communi.''m.

ants when he first appeared be-

Oct. r 13T -<1 Brl^ln. TL, win p, ,01,owed

He s

He also testified that he had got

in four years and that this

by debate on Indias appeal for

of American Railroads today lift-', officers chaigpd Dixon with aid thorp ran ho no doubt embargo it had imposed transporting nnn-tax-paid whiskey

- on ,.,.,,0,. speeding

l'l,'ank\3rha7been"helpfd"' Kuznllo^mirthe oonunltlee iZVhip. but'"',eadded

I smd ito them, a.s best I re- "'o' '"'oad a,id general controls ' '

INDERSTATEMFNT

and carelo.s.s and reckless drivinst

_ , ,, , , , las a roMilt of the rliase. A half-

If we do what we are cambie followed the .,,e,non jar of illeg*l booze was

II wc cio what 'AC aie capable of striking longshore crews to Hie I

of doing, the Soviet Union will {,.,cks under a court order this n,..,,, a rprnac-^H miHpr <<knn

never surpass ils, imorning. released under $.500

Prime Minister One of the wa.vs to gain popu- The AAR embargo was impase court here

mem^r. that if I would testify I ld go into effect when com-would deny that I had given them P "if f mTnf

questions and answers, Felsher Until then, he said, the extent of londON i AP * -..r, .... ........ .r. ...... ............. ................ ^ , u._ ,q

testified. control should coiiespond to the Harold Macmillan commented on larity in the underdeveloped coun- at the request of the Interstate OGooer i.i.

The questioning indicated that three stages suggested by Khrush- }^,j5 conservative partys sweeping tries. Lodge said. Is to increase Commerce Commi.ssion when the f ^ *

Felsher later had gone back be- chev. election victory with classic Bnt- foreign aid, e.spccially the aid strike started, Oct- 1. to prevent H B i.iliry and Wa.ter

fore the grand jury and told the Informed sources said the So- j^h understatement today. It has channeled through the United Na-.a major tie-up of freight cars all of the Pitt County ABC

.truth. He testified that his main are working on a resolution gone off rather well, he said. tions and its agencies. 'around the idle docks, 'Office.

I motive in denying the charges calling on the General A.ssembly : - - - ............

Uvas to protect confcstanLs from recommend that the new 10-disgrace. but ho acknowledged nation East-West Disarmament that he also hoped to protect him- Committee give the Khrushchev self and the program. proposal urgent consideration

Tic Tac Dough was taken '''^en it meels in Geneva after' over by NBC in May. 19.57, Fel- -ian U

slier said, and tlie network took Soviet Delegate Arkady Sobolev control from Barry and Ennght confirmed that a resolution Ls be-in September. 1958. hig drafted but declined to say

Ylsher tes'tificd as House in- what it contained,

vesligators awaited word on Khrushchev put his plan before whether Charles Van Doren, bi.g the Assembly Sept. 18. It calls money quiz show winner, would .for total disarmament in four accept fhcir challenge to testify on years.

alleged rigging of TV programs. Western delegates have made

Teachers Briefed On New Math Series

Registering Saturday For Coming N.C. Bonds Vote

; Rpgi.stratiun continues in Pitt jCouniy'.s 25 precincts tomorrow , for tlie .second straight Saturday 'for M/trr.s who will east ballot.' Off. 27 m a 34',' million dollar state-wide election.

On the ballot will appear nine dltferent section.s. The fust con-;eiins the i.s.->uance of $18.891.000 ' .tale educatiunal in.siilutiun.s cap-a.il improvcinent bund.^.

'I he llvving -ix .'-eciion.s al.^o (Oiictou (unital impruvenietit boiul.s for' fate mental indilu-tions I$12.053.000>; community eoUege' i.-j,I ..500.0001; ho.spi;als ,-.$.500,000); s|,ate aimmir.s ($100,-000); ,stalp tiamuiK .schools (,$486.-ryy>> ,* -irtn v rehs^ti^

Hon renter ($140,0001.

Thp two .serfions are for

the i.s.sunnce of bond.s for tlie improvement of the ,.sea|>orl at .Suutlipuii in Bruii'.wii k t'uunty (tjoouou) and' the cun-ltuciiuu auu ic-.turaliwii ci North i.druUrm hi-ituil. a) sitc ($250 UUU), Aieordmg to Pitt Cuunty Board of Hl'Dien.s Chairinnn D. .S. Spain, i('uiliatioii will be held agniu niAt Satuiday, the last o the

three regi.stratioii rtate.s. Challeng-day will be Oct. 24.

La>t Saturday's npming day of regi.stration saw "very little activity. according lo Spain.

Regi.slration precincts are as follows (township li.'sicd fust): Artluir Bpn-Arthur; Ayden Ayden; Belvoir Belvoir; Bethel Bethel; Carolina Stokes: ChuiHl No. 1 Curtis Spencer's

.Sluie at Black Juuk: Clncod Nu. 2 - - Ml Gou alls Ci o.' sroad.'; Cla-rod No. 3 I.. C Venter s store; Falkland Falkland; Farmville - Fainiville. Fountain Fountain.

Girrinille' luecni'r.; No. 1 I'.GViVyl L -r Ft,lV

Cnnnty court hnuse. N'^. 3 -

Third S'rppf School; No 4 \Ve*.t End FI I P iStaHnn: Nr., 5 Ker',s warehou'<r: No, 6 Greenvillp h'ue Stuiion; N-). 7 - - Flm Stre4-t t'*ark; alnt Nu. 8 (jld Ik pit.il builUtnir,

Urtiun Gnfi-n; Grime land Nu, 1 Cifiniriflhu, Giiiiif''tiiid No, 2 Siitip.^-un (-.-mtnunity hou Pac fnlu - - l^ac lolu.'^-: Swili

Crei'k Gai(ln(')', Cio. loads:

Wmtciville 'Wmtcrvlllr,

DISPLAYING MATERIALS . . . that help rxpUi achooU are (leH to right) Momer La8lr- of the Stal Schools Supt. J. H. Rose; Mi) Neva Mitchell, cons County Schools Supt. D. H. Conley.

Greenville Sehof'ls .Superviso.- of ny w.is .m- li-'duled to l>elp explain In.slnicHon.-, Filen (.irroll tin;, a new iiiathi uialu s tt'x'ho-ilc -.ei ies loorniut' leinud y- i.'uI n'* ni- .roiupted (lu >e.tr hv the N. jiti'iu iiuiial e iOn lor (..it-euviile Mau- Board ot K.he atluU. and put -1 iiuul tr<n ii-r. u, i e - ah <d! (\jii tutplia;-.'. <-d this tU: ' n. 'Uiiru :h.d ItlP Iliet-tiUg War

Atlelided by 'nip 2D0 Gft ii^- ii",: liii.v onr i t the ordiiia y. but villr, pi'! Confilv. Fa I (ai-<'>lin.*t a ir'lal (on p- y <f Hie ]iuhliHi-Colh'yi' .'iiiit jit irjulu i , . and < r --I fr iww l>ook to give pii.uiiial ECC faculty iik tulyei , the inccv- aftcntiou to expluiialion, '*

n the new mathematics textbook series in N. C. p'ublic e Department of Public Instruction; Greenville ultant for Winston Publishing Company; and Pitt

A .second .se.ssion Is .slated for ant for the publishers of the rjW locluy fur Gieeiiville and. Pill inulh series tlie Wiu-ston PubUsh-C-juniy Nt'gro eleiueutarv teach- ing Cumpurty, ti iri. yinning ai 1;3U tins after- Ml.-s Mitchell conducted th ln m-un. liip in tru-tic-n wdl la t uu- .tnu tioiial sr-^siun for ttie ttfach-fj 5 UU ' siie ^as aided by a consider-

On hand yesterciav 'and today) able cowpction of explanatory were Homer la dtei of tii,- Btate mafrial. to graphirnlly illustrate D- pariinr-nt of Puldie Instnictiou 'irt tiom of the new introductory niicl MKvs Neva Mitchell, coiisuit-1 oxaU

PAQE twoTHE DAILY REFLECTR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Friday, October 9, 1959

Jay-C-Ettes Fian j: armviue Candy Sale For Cripplec.

Social Calendar

FBIDAY

C:30 p.m.Klwanl* Club 6:30 p mExchange Club 7:00 p.m.-12:00 mThe Senior German Club will hold Its first dance. Friendship hour will b^in at 7, buffet at 8, and dance time is 9 oclock. 7:30 p.m.rRcdmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Trjop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eifhth St. Christian Church.

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

Teenage Club, Recreation Center, Elm St.

SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJr. Sewing Class, Recreation Center, Elm St.

7:00 p.m.Elks October Din-ner-Dance will be held. Dinner will be served until 10 p.m. Music will be furnished by Willie Moore. '

7:30 p.m.A Sock Hop will be held for members of the Junior Cotillion Club at the Womans Club.

7:30 p.m.The officers of the White Shrine will meet at the Masonic "Temple to practice for the ceremonial.

8:00 pm.-ll:00 pm.Sr.

High Teenage Club, Recreation Center, Elm St.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for membrrs, Greenville Country Club.

6:00 p.m.A dinner party honoring Miss Neel Dupree and Dave Carson will be given by Mrs. Paul Dupiee and Mrs. Gene Tucker at Mrs. 'Tuckers home in Bclvoir.

The Plantation," located miles north of Enfield, is named

ook Club Has Session At Famous Plantation

The Pnd of the Centiirv Rook- tHnr i Two years of research and more after Lee s surrender at Appo-

Club held their first faU meeting! The club members and guests | than a years actual writing, mostly

at'Hie Plantation,, home of one of; were welcomed by the hostesses, | under his favorite oak on the lawp tach makes provide the theme. North Carolinas most famous au- |Mrs. J. B. Spilman and Mrs. J. H. jof The Plantatiori and all in long j ^ Hassell, who resigned

hors, Ovid Pierce. |Thomas. After a tour of the house.hand, have gone into On a Lone- fj-Qm the club when she moveu to

land grounds conducted by Piercesrome Porch. .Rocky Mount last year, was wel-

lsters, Mrs Edgar Bounds and; Pierce told the club memoers

, . #Mrs. W. N, Gregory, a, buffet; and guests that he had named ine ^

w iSnwtfpv in serve. loook A Summer Evenn^ | gar Bounds and Mrs. W N Greg-

ihmi^h^rl5inn fh pT^ A short business meeting was that the publishers, Ury of Weldon. Mrs. Raph Strick-

iiVfni niSr nf vpfr! ' Batchclor, .^ons of their own, bad chaad g^ygy^ ^j.g j b. Spilman

|!y for a number of years. president of the club. During the the title to On a Lonesome Whlchard Jr.

In 1954, with the help of Foster ,i social hour that followed, Pierce, j Porch, taking the phrase iromjg| Oreenville.

Townsend, a Richmond architect ^ who teaches creative writing in a paragraph in the manuscript, and member of the staff of the t.he English Department at East| 'The scene is laid on a plama-Williamsburg Restoration, thejCarolina College, gave the back-jtlon on the Mortuck River, Indian house was put ?n its present state * ground and an informal preview I nnme for The Roanoke. 'The prob-of perfection and charm, the Wil- iof his new book. This second novel items and responsibilities that con-

liamsburg influence being reflected is being published by Doubleday I front the three generation.s of the

in both the exterior lines and the and is expected off the press about Gray family that live on this plan-woodwork and decor of the in- tne first of May. 1 ration during the first two months

PREPARE FOR FARMVILLE SALE . . . Mr.s. Roy Hardee and Mrs. Bob Windle are hown loading caramel and fudge candy for do wiuown sales in Farmville on Saturday, October 10,

Revival

Arlington St. Baptist Church, 300 Arlington St., will begin a series of revivals on Monday evening. Oct. 12, at 7::10. The visiting mini.ster will be I he Rev. W. S. Caudle, pastor of the Southslde i Baptist Church of Albemarle.

Services will continue through Sunday evening, Oct. 18, 'The public is cordially invited.

Pitt County towns during theicandy fpr the purpose of building I ext several weeks will be given I the 'Jay-C-Eti Aid To Thex

n opportunity to share in the,Crippled Fund' for the use of County-Wide Project for the crip- Pitt County crippled, pled of the Greenville Jay-C- i All of the procced.s derived from

the sale of the candy are retained Annuallj', the Jay-C-Ettes stage County and used through

the sale of caramel and fudge Eitt County Health Chnic for

the crippled, with the exception

of the club s expenses of the sale, through the above fund.

Tran.sportation expenses to Duke Hospital and Chapel Hill Ho.spilal for treatment of the underpnvi-jleged cnppleii, the purchase of CiTitches, braces, wheel chairs, and

Gardening Today

CLUB MEMBERS, GUESTS . . . Those present at the club meeting were, left to right, Ovid Pierce, Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs; J. H. Thomas, Mrs. Badger Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Debnam, and Mrs. Ed Batchelor.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

iviort

e and more the gardener is becoming aware cl the damage ihat nematodes are doing and are capable of doing to his shrubs, flowers, and trees.

If you are maintaining a good

drench the area with this solution. Then sprinkle area with a water hose, washing the solution down to the roots.

This strength solution works on e.stablished Camellias, Privet, Boxwood, Holly, Spirea, Yew, Gardenia, Forsythia, and others listed

diet supplement for needy cases|lawn areas, and have sickly plants rt.s lecommended by Clinic doctors l and poor gra.ss. you can suspect aie a few of the purposes nematodes. Plants wilr, have yel-for which the money is raried.,ow leave.s. .stunted growlh, there One or more crippled children j, are sent to summer camp each summer out of the fund and

Icrtilizing schedule for plants and : on the container. Established Apple, Oak, Fig, Elm, Dogwood, Ma

no annual increase in growth; in other words, the plant seems ^ be at a standstill.

attending^th^camp''rati veil "^1, ierti-follows: cultivate the areas around

The Greenville Jav C Ettes ^ mongy thrown away. To; the plants, being sure to remove

- i:., . ^ C Ettes also j;pnd samples of .soil from all weeds; with a spade fork loosen

pie, Magnolia, Peach, Pecan, and Walnut trees can be treated in the same manner as above, using the same strength solution.

'The established or existing roses in your garden can be treated as

ay-C-Ette Group To Organize In Grifton

GRIFTONA group of women lined by the Jaycees a.s follows:

EASIER CARVING

Allow a meat roast or meat loaf to rest In a warm place for about 15 minutes after coming out of the oven. Best carving or slicing this way!

ifiuiiLh milk and loukies whir h . num wct-o*, wun a spaae lorx loosen

riwo volunteer members scrve at ^ Clmic, jthe .soil to allow the solution to

ilhe hie for use a'penetrate deeply. To one gallon

' Clinir for ihe* PrinnloH HoM H iit-iidlt? uetpiy. XO One

'the Pitt County Heith ClmiiliTLTl? holes around of water add_L._teaspoon of 70%

once each month.

Outdoor Families Need Outdoor Glasses

. . . but. not all dark

glasses really protect your eyes. You and your family need optically correct Outdoor Glasses for true protection and comfort

Come in and see our complete selection of American Optical Outdoor Glasses ... in shades and styles suited to you . . , plain lens or prescription.

Finest Contact Lenses Available

ptdgsui^^a

OPTICIANS, lit.

the plant (be sure to get soil from: Nemagon E.C. Diench the area, ! Anv crippled uerson deririnir and -ampie in a I H5ing one gallon of solution to each

ii-edmg assistance thiT^gh^ Sprinkle with hose

fund .should contact Dr Thomas food) Tie lightly, leaving an :to help place solution in root area.

' H. Dameron ihrdugh the Pitt ^ If""" ? " i nematode hits at the vitals

iCountv Health Clinic small container and mail. Give of a plant. This unseen enemy can

_ jhie name of the plant or plants | cau.se real damageeven more

I I from which samples are taken. If than foliage feeders. Prompt recog-

fmding.s confirm your suspicions, jnition of this type of plant damage you can treat the plants your.self.: and steps toward control are es-Use a spade fork to chop holes L<=ential if you wish to save prize in the plants root area. Measure shrubs and trees. In the u.se of

this area to find the number of, Nemagon do not' overdose this

square feet contained. An area of'tan retard or kill plant=. nine square feet takes one gallon j Read all Instructions on the con-of the following mixture: 3-4 of tainer and follow them.

V. tea.spoon of 70% by weight

met recently at the home of Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. on St. David Street for the purpose of organizing a local Jay-C-Ettes.

Mesdames Sybil Morris and Alice Jenkins of the Ay den Jay-C-Ettes were on hand to give information on the purpose of the Jay-C-Ettes and to help with the organizing.

Mrs. Jack Carson reported on olans for the Grifton Club as out-

Gardc.i Club Has Luncheon

I Pointe, Greenrille, N. C. aim in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte

j CiRIlTON The Grifton Gar .......

idcn Club met for a luncheon ses-,NEMAGON mi.xed in one gallon:not harm either the plant orThe I .'on on Monday morning at the^of water. Use a .sprinkling can to gardener If handled carefully

Episcopal Parish hou.se. Mrs. Wera ~ -------------ll

Daws prc.sided at the short busi- i jne.ss res.sion and pre.sented Mr,s. iS,am Mitchell of Greenville who j conducted a work shop for the;

I members and other interested .

pet>on.s. Gordon Goodman, chair-1 for Eyes for the Needy.

A variety of arrangements of Caswell Training School | The president, Mrs. Hoyt Narron,

fall and late summer flowers wpjp for the Junior Womans read a list of coupon labels to be

itnadc bv each person pre.sent and cnb, .-howed a iilm on The Cas-1saved from canned goods for Boys

the.se were discussed. Mrs. Mit- *v. ...... .....

jciiell offered constructive criti-

icism and help when nece.ssary. evening at the club house. Home for cash and a large amount

;She later m the meeting made an Reports were heard from the ;cf their operating money Is de-arrangement fitting for use in standing committees. Mrs. James rived this way. Mrs Narron will be church and gave some pointers on Pond.s, project chairman, reported : chairman of this project for the this tvpe of flower arranging, <hat the club will sell hosiery, and remainder of the club year.

A three ccur.se luncheon was anyone desiring io buy hosiery Mrs. W. F. Haynes was wel-

^erved. :Irom members to please call and'corned as a guest for the evening.

- ------. ;rhey will be delivered to them.' Hoste.sses for the evening were

SWF. THE r.VT There will lie no house-to-house Trs, James Bond and Mrs. Bob

When you cook bacon, keep the canvass. Kittrell.

+ Births +

Clark

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son,

Ronald Gene, on October 9 at Pitt'third Tliursday nights.

to meet once each month, to be an auxiliary to the Jaycees and to help them carry out their projects, not to be a money-making organization, nor to be an outsider service organization.

A nominating committee com-po.sed of Mesdames L. O. Po.sey, Howard Holcomb Jr. and Jack Carson will submit a slate of officers at the next session on October 15 when the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Carson in Forest Acres at 8 p.m.

A constitution by-laws committeeMesdames Ed Casey, Bob Batey and Bill Shawwill also report.

Dates for a tentative meeting to be voted on are fourth 'Tuesday, second 'Tuesday, or second and

Memorial Hospital.

Club Sees Film On Caswell

well Story, when the Junior Home in Lake Waccamaw. 'These! "Oman's Club met Wednesday coupons can be turned in by the

The Grifton Jaycees has a membership of 26 and of this group Tfirkfanr there are 22 Interested wives who

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul A.

Hickfang of 2506 E. Fourth St., a ^and

___^^6 iicxt SGssion to further the

plans of this#organizatinn.

Members at ihe initial session

son, Stephen Gerrish, on October This TufriTpotenT,'but should Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward

were Mesdames Holcomb, Carson, Posey, Shaw, Casey. Batey, George ^ rr- , i Saleeby, L. B. Pittman, Joe Paget,

E. Harris of 409 Hickory St., a Roy Lee Matthews, L. A. Butler daughter, Terri Lynn, on October! odell Bowen.

6 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 p.m.

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

Kirkland Hall Year Round

SUITS

Tweed and solid color rayon. Fully lined. Sizes 10 to 20. Actual $24.95 Value.

17.95

Sizes I2V2 to 24Vi $19.95

iheat low so the fat isn't scorched jand may be used for frying Ipotatoe.s, for instance, taste won-We Will Remain Open All Dayjd'^rful when fried in bacon faU Wednesdays and Satnrdays Eo does fripd chicken!

Chicken Supper

Mrs. Tom Vicar.s, Watson Memorial chairman, told the club that

It recently had given .milk to a The Christian Men-? Fellowship needy child. cf Hooker Memorial Christian

A disrussioh was held concern- church is sponsoring a fried ing the transportation of a baby chicken supper on Tuesday, Octo-to Childrens Home in Greensboro j ber 27, beginning at 5 oclock and next week. continuing to 7 oclock.

Mrs. Quentin Avery, cjothing cJo.set chairman, asked that anyone having old clothes for the

The picnic will be held at the Kiwanis Elm St. Park. 'Hckets are on sale. Proceeds will be used for

clothing closet to call, as there,the church building fund. W. O. would be no house-to-house can- i Moore Is president of the Pellow-vass. Mrs. Avery also asked that ship and Herbert Causey is in 'he members save their old glasses charge of the re.servatlons.

VIrs. Goodwin Hostess To Book Club

The Aries Book Club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Gretch-en Goodwin on Maple Street. The club sponsor, Mrs. W. W. Smilev. i was a guest of the club.

During the business meeting, presided over by the president Mrs. Kenneth Hite, programs for the year were distributed to all members and plans for the year were discussed.

Mrs. Goodwin, chairman of the Book Committee, presented the roster of books for the year, giving a brief resume of each. The members pre.sent were allowed to select tnelr flr.;t book, after which refreshments were served by the hostess.

86 PROOF

Straight

BODRBON

Whiskey

9.25

PINT

3.80

4/5 QUART

lYiONl OISmUNO COMfAMT lAWtUNaiUROk KINTUCKV

You are cordially invited to attend Eighth Anniversary Celebration and

Formal Opening of our New Shop Sunday Afternoon, October 11, 1959 three 'til five oclock

CLARA BROWN FLORIST

*'Say it in a Special Way With Flowers*

309 S. Lee Street * Ayden, N. C.

Phone 4361 Phone 4406I)

frlday, October 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREE

Women Of Moose Enroll 2 Members

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG alone, Thats how he got his

In the currentOctoberHar- nickname, and he stayed Ih the per Magazine is a special supplement on Writing In America that should interest anybody who

likes to read books. One article, The Decline of Book Reviewing, by Elizabeth Hardwick, hit particularly close to home, and I am

editorial

opinions

army for the rest o his life, sounds like quite story, and maybe a little different" tiom the! usual Civil War runwe hope so,! anyway. ...

I^ocal Writing

i Probably many of you already (,oing to ^ forego my customary ^now that Ovld W. Pierce, who

V loaches English at ECC, ha.s had

about what she has to his second novel accepted by

I Doubleday. It will be called ON

Reviewing, Miss Hardwick A LONESOME PORCH, and con-

claims, is a lost art, because re- cerns life in the South during the

viewers no longer give their Reconstruction. You can be sure honest opinions but, for the mosti^hat it wall get a full-dress review nart. heapl^ Column. . . . Another

praise on every- member of the English Depart-thing whether Dc. Lucile Charles, rLso has

it is deserved a book published recently,

or not. She at- Story of the Baby Sphinx

tacks with par-^^ Other Fables. Its a charm-ticular virulence collection of childrens stories,

the big, standard not so childish but

weekly reviews them very readable. . . .

like the N. Y.: Today Review

Times and He-! Still anothei- ECC English pro-rald - Tribune contributes his comments

review sections about a new history of his native and the Satur- countyand at his conclusion asks

day Review^ pertinent question about this; Enrolling of two new members they are dull. marked Chapter Night meeting o

badly wTitten THE COUNTY OF WARREN,|Greenville Women of the Moose

Ribbons Awarded In Clothing And Pantry Divisions At Fair

Exhibitors in the Clothing and ;*nd one red ribbon; Peggy Vandl-laeorge Tyndall, three blue rlbbofa#

Pantry Divisions at the Pitt County Fair Exhibition Hall and ribbons which they recelvt^d were lus follows :

Mrs. H. W. Stonrham. nine blue rlbbcns and three red ribbons; Mrs. Rebecca Davenport, three blue ribbons; Mrs. W. C. Stone-ham. two blue ribbon.s and seven red ribbons; Mrs. R. B. Tyer, two blue ribbons and two red ribbon.s; Mrs. D. M. Hollowell, twd blue ubbons; Mrs. Ruiand Davenport,

ford, one blue ribt/on; Mrs. L. T.and three red ribbon' Mrs. Sar Shotwcll. one blue *'tbbon; and B Htigg. one red ribbon; Mr,s, Mrs. H. B, Mayo, five blue ribbons ^^attie Taylor, three blue and one red ribbon. and two red ribbons: Mrs. P O,

McOlohon. one btue ribbon and o^e red ribbon; and Mrs, Helen

Selm.i Ray Biilev, one blue ribbon; Mrs, Edna Ellloit. one hhie

ribbon; Mrs. T. H. Langston, one Cannon, one blue ribbon, blue ribbon; Mr.s. C. D. Langston, one blue ribbon and eight red ribbons; Mr.s. Richard Balgcr,

Mrs. George P. Harvey, one red ribbon; Mr. S. B Tucker, one red ribbon; Mrs. Edward Matthews,

three blue ribbons and five red lone blue ribbon ar.d one red rlb^ ribbon.s; Carolyn Savagt-. two blue bon. Mrs, Russell James, one blue

_________ tlbboas and four red ribbons; Car- rbbon and five red ribbons; Mrs.'

fou7 brue*rrbbom"and'"four**redSmith, three red ribbon; ribbons; and Mrs. Bruce Clark, one blue ribbon andTBonnle Dickerson, one blue ribbon

blue ribbon ribbon; Mrs. W. O. Jolly.jand two red rlobons; and Cheryl

three blue ribbons; and Mrs. Obod Goodin, two red ribbons

Gene Davenport, three blue rib-, castelloe, two red r'bbons. < - - - ' .......

bon.s and one red ribbon; Andra I Don Lee, two red ribbon.s; Mrs,

Whichard two blue ribbons and'j^mle Baker, one red ilbbon; Mnd-one red ribbon: Rosnlce Tripp, one I ciine Whichard, three blue tlb-blue ribbon; Lll Dilda. two blue 5oj.. rea Wooten, three blue ilbbons and four red ribbons; Lin-! ribbons and two red ribbon.s; Mrs. ua Davenport, two blue ribbons!j(,e Sumiell. one blue ribbon srd and four red ribbon.s; Bobble Now-! three red ribbon^; Mrs .lonas Ed-i man. one blue ribbon and four red w.srd.s, two red ribbon.s; Mrs.

BROWNETTE

CLEANERS

*0 BOYD AVE.

TEL. PL Z-218T

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS kin, Mr*. Curtis, Mrs. Evans.

Senior Regent Jo Dees, Mrs. Bod-

HIRSHBERG

and superficial. CAROLINA. By Manly jjast night.

All books, ex- Wellmap. Chapel Hill:

cellent or horrible, are given North Carolina

same bland, equivocating glad *6 00.

New members are Mr. Lucy Bodkin and Mrs. Helen Curtis. Mrs. Helen Cole, of Moosehart,

whether any book is wiorth having.

hand, so, that the average reader! the ^OfaL uest of Chanter 1308 meet-

cant tell from the reviewers, h'tor.a" should not neglect ei-

;ther thp mill or the ale hou.<ie.r^^-

Mr. Wellman has heeded thi.s die-' Chapter Night program was un-

T lev uu ft,! ^ ; turn, for in this volume he ranees'der the direction of the Moose-

I will go along with Miss Hard-:over a groat variety of facts He hart Committee. Chairman Mrs. wick as far as the general statej^iso smoothly handles a 'real Edna Evans presented as speaker of reviewing in America is con- problem for the writer of hlslorvio^ the evening Mrs. Bonnie Slng-eerned. I would also like to speak on a .-^mall scale by adequatelv! l^ton, past Senior Regent, who up for the .mailer reviewing i-eJaHng events upon the lneaLPohe on her visit to the Child mediumslike This Column, for level with large movements in the City at Moosehart, HI.

be.vond. j Mrs. Singleton described Moose-

as careful as the big weeklies, and^ Within the limits of space pre- hart as a city within itself, consequently sornetimes c^rry .^mably set by his clients of ther The boys and girls who live fl anker and more hone^pinions.j warren county Historical So-1 there are children of Moose mem-Some yeais ago an auHw threat-,city, who commi.ssioned him to bers who have died, and whose

Huthor I'.as | upbringing has been left to the Stuff I rontinuallv reassure the Ip'^1? exiremly engaging'fraternal organization. The chil-

peoDle who levlew ^oks herP i orne 250 pages. He chro-l dren liye in individual homes, said people wno leview books here mde.s the entire hi.story of the Mrs. Singleton, with perhaps eight

county down to 1917, with cogencv, to ten to the home, with a house-

mcut It they want to. And , .

In a while they do. One book P, Vv,p ifPnth Some of the young people work

editor has been quoted as saying.'tirperhaps over drarnitl- farm and the vege-

Tf .vou cant say something good Lo too slPk at nfr? c t"

about a book, dont .say anything. Moo.seheart.

referred to The

that they should say what they mean and write an adverse com-

News From Grifton

Miss Patricia Matthews and MLss Jo Ann Bass, students at Park View Hospital in Rocky

Ed Sutton, Tommy Caroll Oakes.

Riley

ribbons; Mary Virginia Langston,! four blue ribbons and one" red ribbon; Ann Whitehmst. two blue ribbons; and Ben Stokes, one blue n ibbon.

Sherry Smith, one red ribbon; Ivey Smitli, one red ribbon: Mrs. Howard Wilson, three blue ribbons and one red ribbon; Mrs. W. E. Hawkins, one i-lue ribbon; Mrs. Juliu.s Whichard, three blue lib-Iwas; Mrs. Thoma.s Smith, three 'oue ribbons and eight red ribbon.s; ftnd Lthl Carpenter, two red rlb-jban.s; Mrs. C. G. Dicker.son, one children ribbon and three red ribbon.s;

Mrs. J. L. Little and _________ _ _.

Mount, spent the weekend at their iviava returned from a three weeks Gardner, two blue rib-

respective homes, Istay itpLos LgelTs w ^d one red ribbon; Mrs.

Mrs. Mae Pilcher has returned thor and other relatlve.s. three blue rlbb.ms

from a several weeks trip to Remington, Ind. and Illinois where she visited with friends and relatives.

Miss Frances Bryan" Davis, a

Mrs. E. L. McDaniel left Mon- ribbons; and Leila

day for her home in High Point ribbon,

after a visit here with Mr. andj Mrs. Lonnie Staton, two red Mrs, J. G. Chauncey at their home'ribbon.s; Mr.s. J, T. Manning Jr.. on McRae Street. one red ribbon; Mrs. Wiley Waters,

The speaker

f. ,mw /t RP Among tho.si ttendlii iheKive blue ribbons: Mrs. C H. Brn-

Mv r.ofii invff iln Football game 'i ll, one red ribbon; Mra.bWalter

iff. L th^ weeVenrt (nr Chapel Hill Oil Saturday wrrr M. Taylor, one blue ribbon; Doro-

ImLri infL wilh M^ and Mrs. EdwIn Reeves, Mr. my Barnhill, one blue ribbon:

?rinl W.Vbe Braiisoume, Dr. Mis. D. L. Harrell, one blue ribbon

stZeit at Tas Carson, Mr, and'

Tommy Sugg, a student at Gas-;,^ . ,

ton Tech at Gastonia, spent the,

weekend here with his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. i Elizabeth City visitors on Tuesday.

Misses Faye Dixon, Nancy and ^*- I-*- Qulnerly and

Gladys Smith, .students at Mary Jo Qulnerly were at

in Wilson, spent the weekend atl^^e Quinerly cottage at Atlantic their respective homes here. 'Beach for the weekend and had

Attending the Methodist Rallytheir guests, Mis.s Hazel Patrick at the Reynolds Coliseum in Ra-|Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley and

H0U.e of Ood at Mo-heort | -,;ron=y";'Rei;: Tnd | dau.hi.-r,; P.ula .d Mry Hehn, can iai rierived frnm r.pnc,,a ! services are held for Catholic and

Bankruptcy For Hatcher Firm

also to warm them cues. I hope This Column keep on doing thiswithin very limited space It takes thank you. . . .

Boy Hero On Monday Bobbs-Merrlll publish JOHNNY SHILOH,

James Rhodes and Dean Jauchius, I Casual genealogists the story of the youngest soldier ciate this feature.

The whole intent of the

derived from census reports,! , , , ... ,

tax li.sts, and store accounts. children.

also work.s a great manv names I ^tn^rharce

of ordinary people into his texti^^ committee in chaige.

and Includes as one of several ap-| --

pendices a list of all the head.s byjof families In the county in 1790. JLIO]12ltC8 LiCllCrS

will appre-

up,

will

Hooten, R. P. Smith, John Glenn, i returned Tue.sday from Sam McLawhorn Sr., Clayton! Harkers Island.

Parker. Paul Carr, Courtney Pat-| Mr,. J. M. Lynch returned In rick, Misses Marian Nelson. Vivian' her home in Goldsboro Monday Nelson, Carolyn Hart. Joyce Oakes | after an overnight visit here viih Messrs Sam Nelson, John W'orthy, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly.

By Jeff Davis

work

seems to be to attract the largest' t eXINGTON Ky. (APt - A possible audience, a commendable navis has

aim. Thus many reader., who h.ave Sd"era1 urLh

the

thi.s

donated the Confederate presidents prison letters to Transylvania College, which Davis at-

Crown

Ladies

Point Lodge Has Night Program

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 held its fir.st annual Ladies Night at

James W. Brewer .lerved as Master of Ceremonies. The Invo-

wrote the letters during Re.spe.ss Brothers here in a pri- cation was given by George W.

ATLANTA tAPt-A depression in the poultry industry has de-inp to roved the giant Chemell chicken liatcher organization, which in its heyday produced three million baby chicks a week.

A federal referee approved Thursday the organizations request for \oluntary bankruptcy and a.ssigned William Cummings of Atlanta and Dent Bostick of Gainesville as receivers.

The organization threw in the towel after an operating report showed it could not continue at a profit.

Affected directly are the three main corporations in the .30-cor-poration firmGainesville Hatchery. Inc.; Chemell Hatchery, Inc..

Homecoming Service At Farmville Church Sunday

Sunday, October 11. will he home.,the Executive Secretary of The coming services at the 105-year-old Atlanta Council of Churches, he Farmville Christian Church. was minister of the First Chris-

Homecoming is celebrated every tian Church. Atlanta. Ga year on second Sunday in October, giving former church members, and nonresident members and friends an opportunity to come

to carry arm.s in any American war. His real name w'as John Lincoln Clem, and he Joined the Union forces when he was nine

years old, in 1861. At the Battle, no special predilection for of Shiloh, when the Feds werent subject will probablv enjov

tj,%nS%rghTrstaira?vclurTor''p!t"co.S glv by'" P.''

' 'The 25 letters, donated by Jeff-; Gue.sts were seated at the ban-j officer of the Lodge were re-erson Hayes-Davis of Colorado quet tables which wers decorated cognized. They are: H P. Mark-I Springs. Colo., cover the period in fall colors with pumpkins and ham, E. W. Ratcliffe, W. J. Rog-irom August 1865, to May 1866. pyracantha arrangements as cen-jers, Roy A. McKeithan, Roycc Tlace F W. B. Iterpieces. Mesdames Ernestine Hunsucktr, Le.slie H. Garner, T

, Garner. Helen Boyd, Edha Har- b. Brown, J. IV. Jenkins, 6am K

Announcenients ri.s, Elizabeth Respes. Francesice. Joseph Palmer and George

Brown and Nancy McKeithan w. Smith.

Sunday school begins at 9:45 at .served on the decoration commit- _

Grace Free Will Baptist tee. ' speaker, A. D

Shop Friday Night Til 9 P.M.

Rev. McMains has done outstanding work in the field of youth

w'ork such a.s organizing teeii-' ,. -..At

agers, and serving as leader in/rhe Evangelistic senlce is at (

home and renew old acquaintances Boys Club work. He will conduct absence of the pa.stor, vho

Cpurch. Classes are arranged for; The program committee tinder^J^^L of Oxfoid

all age group.s. Morning worship direction of chairman Tom Brownintroduced by W

s at 11 o'clock with the pa.stor provided a siteak dinner, withi*^- spoke exten.lycly

s at 11 wun in p on Masonry in North Carolina

bringing the message.

The League begins at 6:45 p m.

and friendship. jTeen-Talks each morning at the

It serves also as an opportunity I church, prior to school time for all for church members and friends!teen-agers. A breakfast will be to evaluate the progress of the served to the youth, also, church. Some 500 people are ex-1 The public is cordially invited peeled to attend the servlces.lto attend Homecoming and revival which included Sunday School atjrervices at the Farmville Chris-9 4.5 (in the new education build- tian Church. October 11-16 ingi; morning worship at 11:00 (in the church sanctuary), and Barbecue dinner served to all, a 12:20.

The minister. Jack M. Daniell, will deliver the morning message; his topic being 1 Want To

i.s in revival service at Williamston,

apple pie. Other members of the founding and support of

committee were Durwood Harris.' Orphanage._

Royce Hunsucker, Alfred Bremer,

Leslie Garner and Sam Price.

the 27 other corpoiations have been authorized to initiate bankruptcy proceedings if tlie need arifie.s-

A creditors' committee appeared Thursday before the referee, Judge J. E11.S Mundy, and approved foretlo.surr on 500.000 breeding chickens in Texas, Lou-'isiana, Georgia. Mississippi. Ala-Leon bama and North Carolina.

Still to be disposed of by receivers are 7f)fl,iX)fl breeding chickens. The organization owned little real e.sfate and rented moat of its hatcheries and other related buildings. ?

burnished autumn tones ...in new full styles

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Values to 7.99

Yoor spirits will soar when you sec how lovely you look in these hots of luxuriously trimmed velour! Come in-try them on make your choice from a host of ftylet, designed to compliment every type and age! Lustrous block, worm browns, plus a wonderful rang# of rich outumn tones... oil so finy.pricedl

* I Missing: One Artificial Arm

,,, . Mu.sic for the occasion was

i-.tv. N. D. Wigg.s wll br ng the I ^ McKei-

message. A nursery is provided for babies In each worship service.

Monday night t 7:30 is visiting time.

W'ednesday night at 7:45 is time for prayer .service, good news clubs, and adult choir rehearsal.

COMING EVENTS: Missionary Conference, November 8-15.

Bank Notes

Former,Sec. Of Defense Ailing

DETROIT tAP)Former Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson is In a hospital here after suffering a heart attack on a Florida vacation.

The heart attack wa.s described

INDIAN RELICS 18 ...

I WESTFIELD. N.J ,iAP> Dr.

Be Like Ipsils The Rev Mr i PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) - City, Charles A, Philhower has spent

Daniell ramp in the rhnrh looking for an artificial ' ^^dCh of his 81 years digging up vvo.s urrn.;iJL:u

miSer December icom

n Farmvrnp ^^11 awBV fiom jail i dlan histoiy. ipital Tuesday.

Faimville from the Hood Me- ^lore than a year ago and now! Now, he Is giving his collec- Wilson, 69, who resigned as

wants the arm back. Itionssome 40.000 itemsto Rut- president of General Motors Corp.

Joe Lumley of Troy, Mo., waslgers University. They belong in to become President Elsenhowers

morial Christian Church. Dunn. He is a graduate of Atlantic Chrls-

if Th nihii T vinr! ^ drunkeiincss | a university where they w'ould be first defense secretary, has betD

T, . 1 Lexington Ky.i charge. Officers removed the arti-j available for study, Philhower in semiretirement since leaving

Revival services also begin on|ficial arm because he was flailing

Sunday evening, October 11, at 7:30 P.M. Services will be held each night throughout the week at the same time.

Rev. Harrison McMalns, the Executive Secretary of The Atlanta Council of Churches, Atlanta. Georgia, will be the speaker. Rev-McMalns Is a native of Baltimore, Maryland.

He received his A.B. degree from Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va. While in college, he w'as an outstanding athlete, excelling in basketball and tennis. He completed his study for the ministry at Vanderbuilt University, Nashville. Tcnn. Prior to becoming the

other prisoners with it.

The arm was put in a vault where prisoners possessions are kept.

Now he has written from Troy that he needs the arm so he can get a job. He said he Is (billing to make restitution for the time he fitlU owes the city but cannot afford to buy another artificial arm,

Officers said today the arm is no longer in the vault and they dont know what happened to it.

Alexander the Great founded the city of Alexandria, Egypt, in 332 B. C.

says.

the cabinet in 1957.

FOR SALE

PITT COUNTY FARM 119 CLEARED ACRES AND ABOUT 200 ACRES TIMBERLAND 1959 TOBACCO ALLOTMENT . . . 17 ?<) ACRFS

SMALL PAYMENT AND 10 YEARS ON BALANCE

J. J. PERKINS

PHONE PL 8.1248

STRAIGHT

bourbon

WHISKKV

jAuu WALSH A ea

lAWRLNCttU*#. KENTUCHT

bank

and trcst company

G!iNV)Lte.

H0TM CA^OUNA

habit forming \

# ih. be.t habit*

y^ung P0P''

lie ahead.

is one

Regular *^>n".^-lly for young formed '

greatest

But dia you know

babit. _you c" by taking

a stipulated

'Tte" Bink rauk_^it e.*y^J h if wi

amount your savings pon bcIow

positing m fut ^ ^Ul be-

*am time your accumulation Every month

iTc. Troal and P-P" rprepafed for what-

ever your future president

J. T. Marston, J*^*

I ..... ,

1 ( ,rik onr; I

I c heik one- 1 I to open one

1 the ......" (Hignature) ............ ................

\ (Address) .

Member Federal Depo.dt Insurance Cor8*

MMl

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, October 9, 1953

Friday, October 9, 1959

Split-D, Hidden-Ball Play

Why Is It The Needy Who Are Cut?

Suggestions from a couple of legislators that a special session of the General Assembly be called to appropriate sufficient funds to avoid the cut in welfare payments of needy aged and disabled have failbd to draw enthusiastic response from many members of the 1959 General Assembly.

Be that as it may, there seems to be a growing feeling among the citizenry of the state that the proposed reduction in the welfare payments is both unwise and unnecessary and utterly inexcusable.

It. seems doubtful at this point that a special session of the legislature will be called to handle the matter. Apparently the efforts to get a special session to handle constitutional revisions and court reforms left hanging by the 1959 session have completely broken down. Whether the reduction of welfare payments will arouse greater public interest than the is-issucs of court reform and constitutional revisions is a matter of conjecture. Whether the three issues com-manu a special legislative session also remains to be Esen.

Incongruous as it may cem. the 1959 legislature found sufficient pro.^pective revenue in its estimates to raise the salaries of state employees, the salaries of teachers, appropriate more funds than previously required for state agencie'^, institutions and their operations, approved a record scale of state spending for the biennium, and yet could not find enough prospective revenue to provide that the needy aged and disabled would receive the same monthly payments in this biennium that they have in the pa.st.

Effective January 1, under present plans, monthly welfare payments to needy aged and disabled will

Stressing Size

Of Tourist Biz

By LYNX NISBET

BIG BUSINESS *Travelers spent $360.000.000 in North Cai'o-lina in 1958. That is the opening sentence of the preliminary report on the survey being made by Dr. Lewis Copeland for the Travel Council of North Carolina. Travelers are defined as persons going outside their regular daily commuting zones on business or pleasure trips within the state or passing through from other state.s. The amount is roughly divided at $218.000.000 for outsiders, $142;-000,000 for homefolks.

Total receipts of businesses catering to travelers of all kinds aggnegates $723,000,000. That figure includes auto servicesfilling stations and repair garages; eating and loading places and recreation services. The 14,750 business places included employ 65,240 people with annual payroll of more than $100,000.000. Amounts spent by travelers in department stores, the revenue of insurance companies, bank exchange fees, included. Certainly their inclusion would swell the total contribution of the travel industry to the overall economy of North Carolina.

The survey shows that travel business. as considered in the study, has more than doubled during the past decade, with greatest percentage increase within the past two years. If the trend continues travel will be worth three times as much in 1960 as it was in 1950. There are many reasons for this iiicrea.se. Most significant Ls that industry-minded leaders have come to recognize travel and toiu'ism as a major industry. Belated recognition of history as an attraction and extension of good roads making points of interest accessible have had a large part.

ACCURATE?The multiplicity of surveys, polls and study commissions with often divergent conclusions based on the same facts has led to public doubt as to reliability of the findings. Estimates of the value of the travel industry has ranged from $200.000.000 to half a blion dollars, with $3.50,000.000 as the most generally used figure. A major objective of the Travel Council has been to determine, with highest degree of accuracy possible, the true worth of the industry.

For that purpose it cho.-e Dr. Lewis C. Copeland to make the survey. Dr. Copeland, who Ls head of the College of Bu.siness

Administration , University of Tenne.ssee, Ls nationally recognized as an authority in IhLs field. He Ls a consultant for Federal and State governments, big travel promotion agencies and publications. In the course of his study he has vLsited all sections of North Carolina, checked travel counts by private and public agencies, analyzed Federal and State tax reports, and assembled other grass roots information.

With all that data in hand he still is unwilling to set a dollar mark on the value of travel to North Carolina. He did reach the conclusion that direct expend* tures of travelers incident to their travel in North Carolina in 1958 amounted to $36.000.000. and that total receipts of businesses catering to travel aggregated $723,000,000.

A few years ago Tennessee claimed that tourist business in that state was a $600,000,000 industry. Dr. Copeland made the same kind of study there he i.s making here and reduced the figure to about $200.000,000. Ten-ne.sseeans have accepted hi.s estimate. Contrasted with that 66 per cent reduction in Tenne-s.see, the Copeland preliminary report accords North Carolina $10 million more than our State publicity had claimed.

TAXES Travelers, as such, pay no money directly into the Sr.ate treasury except in the purchase of license tags for their cars. That item last year amounted to more $30.000.000. All of that amount cannot be credited to travel a.s considered in the survey, because it included commercial trucks and buses and local commuting cars-

Other State revenue from tra-veler.s is collected at gasoline pumps, lunch counters, hotel and motel desks, and at cash registers in every business establishment in the state. By use of an intricate formula, demonstrated by prior experience to be sound. Dr. Copeland comes up with an estimate of $113,(M)0.0(X) State revenue traceable to travel as its primary source.

In that connection it should be noted that while State levied ga.'ioline and license plate rc-ccipUs are largely earmarked for highways, the sales taxes on purchase.s and accommodations and income taxe.s on profits of caterers go into the general funds for .support of schools.

. ho.spitals and other government servico.s to all the people.

The Daily Reflector

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Kntered at Post OfPce, Greenville, N. C., as second class mail

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be reduced to $37.60 por month which will represent what the state says is sufficient to meet 80 per cent of their minimum neod.s. Previously the state has set its payments to meet 85 per cent of the minimum needs of the individuals on its welfare rolls.

Certainly the.'^e citizens who depend upon welfare payments for their subsistence can ill afford the reduction though it amounts to only a couple of dollars a month. Their minimum needs have not been reduced. In all probability it costs these citizens-^just like othersmore to live now than it did a year or two ago. The state may stick by its decision to reduce these payment.s, but it cannot escap the fact that it does have a re.sponsibility to its needy aged and disabled.

On the basis of early rejiort.s on state revenues f(>r lilis fiscal year, it would appear that the state can afford to maintain the welfare payments at their present levels. Why then, mu.st the needy take a step backward when the state is moving forward?

They de.scrve better treatment, and the state can afford to give it to them.

Politicians Beware;

A Rhino Can Win Too

There should be a b'.sson foi of fice-holder.s everywhere in the (lemonstralion of votis in SaO Paulo, Brazil.

In an election to name new members of the citys governing board, voters of Sao Paulo gave the greatest number of votes, 88.000, to Cacareco, a rhinoceros in the Sao Paulo zoo. Whats more the popular rhinoceros got his votes the hard way . . . by write-in.

Observers in that Brazilian city of more than three million people termed the vote for Cacareco a protest demonstration against all the candidates of the citys governing board and politicians generally.

We dont know what prompted the Sao Paulo voters to decide such a demonstration was needed, or why they picked the zoos pet rhino as their symbol. We imagine, however, that Sao Paulo office holders apd probably tho.so in other areas of PIrazil were pretty w'ell shaken up by the vote Carcero got.

It should serve warning. e\en in this country, to the keepers of the Democratic donkey and the Republican elephant to stay on the hall lest a rhino suddenly wade into a campaign and gtd more votes than their favorite candidate.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

McNaught Syndicate, In*.

?UD

;.ectrocuted Self

No Good Crises

m Middle East

You ju.st never know what a little two-month-old puppy is going to get into,

Mrs. Mattie Corbitt, who works in the Reflectors front office, obtained a puppy about a month ago.

Like all puppies this one was frisky and into everything.

Wednesday around 8:30, Mrs. Corbitt heard a noise similar to electricity in hef living room. She rushed in and was horrified to see her puppy lying rigid on the floor.

He had pulled an extension cord from behind a night stand and. in chewing on the socket, had lodged his teeth in the plug. This sent a surge of electiical power through his body.

Mrs. Corbitt hurriedly unplugged the cord. Her puppy seemed to have stopped breathing at first. But as she stroked

his body breath came back.

During the evening, her husband used ammonia to stimulate the animal.

But the electrical shock proved too much for the pup. Around 11 o'clock, he died.

Many a party Ls going to be stopped cold by the new ordinance which prohibits the playing of juke boxes on Sunday.

At first glance it seems such an ordinance wouldnt have much effect on beer selling es-tablLsliments and other businesses which depend on the box with the flashing lights to hold their trade.

But on closer examination it Ls seen that the ordinance begins the curfew at 12 midnight Saturday night.

Some of Greenvilles juke joints have just begun to rock by that

time on Saturday night.

But it Ls also true that as the joints begin to rock, the switch blades, brick bats and other instruments of mayhem begin to appear.

Thats when ambulances begin to roll carrying the wounded to the hospital ai4 police begin often fruitless searches trying to find out who did it.

Police hope the new ordinance will at least help prevent this sort of thing.

At any rate dropping a dime in the slot after midnight Saturday and before midnight Sunday can bring more than a rock and roll record from now on. It can mean a fine of up to $.50. Thats expensive music.

By VVILLI.WI L. RYAX

Tlie attempt to .a : a.s.siiiate Iraqs Premier indicate.s a new and vastly confused crLsis boiling up in the Middle East.

This time, world commuiii.'^m would be directly involved. The United States and its Western partners likely would seem to the majority of Aralxs less the villains and more the innocent bystander.

The prospect of new turmoil in the Arab East can hardly be pleasant for the United States . and the West. All such crises are dangerous. The next one could be all the more so if it develops into a test of stren.gih between Ganial Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic and those who challenge his claim to Arab leader.'hip.

No matter what the source of the attempt on Premier Abdel Karim Kassems life in Baghdad, the incident will bring on a period of rigid martial law in which the leader of the 15-month-old Iraqi revolution will try to keep his enemies at bay.

This comes at an opportune moment for the , Communists. Nasser is involved in a violent war of word.s with Baghdad. He also Ls embroiled in a nasty quarrel with Communist China, which more and more has b('cn attempting to throw its weight around in the Middle East.

This quarrel came about as t.he result ot an .i.tempt by the Arab Communist.sand the Chi-ne.se Communi ;ts to ally ihem-fclve.s with the fledgling Iraqi republic agaia^t Nas.ser. Thus drew indignant respoaie from Cairo. It happened less tliaii a week ago.

But fi,rst. here Ls .some background; When Na.'Si'r.s U. .A. R. absorbed Syria. Cau'o outljuved all organized political parties, leaving only Egypt's United National Front, The Communists had been strong in Syria, which had been their Middle Ea.sl ht'ad-quarters The mei'UT toired tliem umiereroiuui and tlieir lead

ers into flielit. Among those who fled was Khaled Bakdash, the handsome non Arab Kurd who heads the Arab Reds.

Baghdad offered a new opportunity. With the revolution, the Communists moved in strongly and were largely responsible for generating a fantastic Baghdad-Cairo feud. The Communists apparently had no intention of losing their foothold in Iraq as they had. through Nasser's influence,

111 Syria.

Last week. Bakdash showed up in Peiping. There he made a violent speech, attacking Nas.'^er and : ccu.siug him of plotting to take over Iraq.

Cairo, akeady deeply involved In propaganda warfare with Baghdad, lodged a strong prote.st in Peiping. Peiping virtually ignored it. The Cairo press and radio poured abuse on the Chinese Communists as new imperialists.

The a.ssa.ssination attempt In Baghdad likely will step up the word war between Iraq and the U.A.R. In turn, this could have the effect of strengthening the Communist hand in Iraq itself.

It seems unlikely that the Com-muiiLsts will attempt to take over in Iraq. They dont seem strong enough, and the Red goal m the Middle Ea.st appears to be to create chaos which will reverberate throughout the area, af-frctuig. for example, non-Arab Iran, Iraq's eastern neigliboiu

Nassef remains strong in liis

.Arab following. But the Commu-m.stsl,are working on him. Po.ssi-hly they hope that they can create, conditions in wHiclj Na.'^.-er might lo.'^e his luster for hi.s Arab followmg. The re.sult ot tliLs surely would be incessant turmoil, a situation in vihich the Commum.^ts could hope to do tl.eir moKt eflective work. Their* aim would not be conquest in the lore .et-able future, but rather to reiuier lliat whole vital area un-inliabitable for Western influ- , enee.

Opinions Other Editors Saying.. In Brie:: Erial Balloons Going Up

(Henderson Dispatch)

One trial balloon after another Ls being sent up in the political atmosphere of the State in the relentless search for a gubernatorial candidate who shows definite promise of winning. Thus far, not any'of the gentlemen mentioned prominently as a possible w'inntr has scored a bulls eye in the imagination of the voting public.

Not many days ago there was the story that Judge Hubert Olive of Lexington might make a further try at the nomination in 1960. That may have been wisful thinking on the part of a group that is not entirely enthused over any one of the many others already mentioned, and some of whom are acting like candidates, though without formal announcement.

Judge Olive was a formidable contender several years ago w'hen he clashed with the late Governor Umstead. He was noj too bad a second. In the present confused statas as to the various aspirants for the office, his bid next year might create further uncertainty.

'Very little excitement has attended the aspirations of those for a long time considered almost certain entries. All those who have been mentioned have their following. None, however, has as yet attracted the widespread support which a winner must have.

The 1960 nominee mosj: likely will be one of the many who have been put forward as potential candidates. But if so, whoever he may be. he must cover a lot of territory between now and the balloting the Hast

Saturday in May. or the filing time a few weeks aiiier.

It Ls not likely, according to the present outlook, that any candidate will make a positive announcement and burn the bridges behind him before Thanksgiving, or even later. But when the first entry becomes a reality, it may be assumed that several of the others will follow quickly. There Ls. of course, the danger of losing strength in a premature public statement. But there is also equal disadvantage in waiting too long.

One of the smartest virtues of an astute politician is to know when the right moment arrives. It' is not every aspirant who passesses that sort of acumen.

One might go on and on in speculation over the potentials. Half a dozen honorables have been put forward by admirers and supporters. There is -no probability that the many candidates will appear on the ticket. The field will gradually narrow as filing time approaches.

As good a guc.ss as any now' might be that no more than three names will appear on the ballot to be handed voters at the polls next May. That many or more almost surely will necessitate a run-off election, or at least pave the w'ay for it.

As of now. the most likely entries seem to be Terry Sanford of Fayetteville. John Larkins of Trenton and Addison Hewlett of Wilmington. All three might take a fling at the coveted prize. The situation Will be clarified considerably not many weeks hence. But as of now', it is a free-for-all guessing game.

Wives

Gooc.

Easiness

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-We believe' that behind the success of most men is a good woman, who is a good influence on himand 99 per cent of the time it is hU wife.

You may have heard a statement like that before. James P. Roach, 66, has said it wdth conviction, over the years, to somo 3,000 women who never broke in to protest. They liked his crisp assurance that good wives are good for business.

Roach, ruddy, white-haired, and a family man himself, is an experienced spokesman of growing corporation trend to bring the wdfe into the American business family.

We dont said Roach, Electrolux we do. But wife as well her attitude ces him.

just the man.* vice president of th Corp. Technically actually we hire the as the man because inescapably Influen-

T.Pt me live in a house by the side of a road'and they 11 take nearly all my fi'ont yard for a new right of way.Pike County (Ga.) Journal.

Democrat.^ looking for a .strong man for president shouldnt overlook Paul Butler he has defied both Texans and Californians. Memphis Piess-Scimitar,

Each of us should be reasonably certain of a .square deal, now' that .scientist.s have decreed that the earth Isn't round. Gastonia Gazette.

"The pioneers wouldnf have thought of setting off acro.ss the continent unarmed, and yet, one hears of families today starting the same trip w'ithout a credit card.Columbia (S.C.) State.

One of the deans of door-to-door salesmanship, Jim Roach pushed his first button and sold his first vacuum cleaner 35 years ago in the Bronx after working 14 years for a cash register firm.

He has become a specialist in pushing the button on the front door of the woman behind the man who pushes the button to opportunity. His story to the girls:

Help your family by encouraging your husbands.

Roach cites statistics at company reward meetings to wives and mothersno girl frientis attend on the company cuffto prove how important their femi^ nine encouragement is.

Not one of our top 15 producers is a bachelor, said Roach.

Electrolux has thousands of salesmen in the field, w'ont name the number. Roach placed the income of established successful Electrolux foot soldiers at from $7.500 to $10,000, with a fervid few topping $20,000.

Since the company daily puls its sales infantry across thousands of new family thresholds, it is concerned by morality as well as sell-push and product quality.

I'd gue.ss 98 per cent of our men are married, said Roach.

They tend to make better salesmen becau.se of their home responsibility.

The most common single fault among wives. said Roach, is lack of understanding of w'hat is required by their husband to find success and to pay their share of that price.

These are the basic nine questions that Roach feels the wife of any man trying to sell his way in the business world should ask herself;

Have you got faith in your husbands ability to succeed?

Are you willing and capable of demonstrating that faith?

Are you undermining his effectiveness by needless worries?

Are you making too many or too unreasonable demands upon his time?

Are you being unduly critical about his working evenings occasionally?

Are you intruding into your husbands business, rather than being a silent partner in it

Are you careful to avoid gossip and spreading stories If not, this can be fatal to his job.

Do you always try to mainlaii. a friendly, helpful attitude toward the people in his organization, particularly, toward other wives?

Are you trying to come out of the kitchen too soon, and putting a brake on your husbands success by living beyond your means in an effort to outdo the Joneses?

economics, Human Nature Mixec.

Strength For Today

Bv KAKI. I . DOl i.IASS ,MI.S.SI\G Till-; MAKK

Tbr verb lo .v'.n " when luuici in tiie Bible i.s lu^uafly the Ir.msl.i-tion of either a Hi'brmv or a Greek word nnaning to niu-.s the mark. A sinner is a in'i-.on who IS missing the mark.

Let IKS retranslate a f.w well-known Bible statement.s with this meaning in mind; He shall save his people from niLs.sing the mark." Neither do I condemn thee, go. and mi th. nmik no more. We liavg all m;.'.^>,ed th mark, we decf ne our.-. he.s and ll'.e t.ruth 1.'- not in'tl'^ ' I came not to call the ri'Jlifeou.'-, bi people who lun e nii ..'i';! the qi'ark to Lcpcutaacc. God cunmu nu-

fd Im love for u.-i. in that while we weif yet nii.s.Miig the mark, Chi Lst dad for us"

Ti.t' utiole te.>Umouy of Scrip-t i;e i.'i that the sinner i.s foolish. He th.ik.s he is getting the best out of life, yet all the time he ].> rm.'-'ing the best- He Is missing the very thing he was born nuo me to MCt. He is here to be le.sird for eternal life, to grow a .<^0111; he wa.sics his time and

oil Is ff his spnitual qualitie.s i'.s lie nululge.s his appetite.s, id ! u f How lives a .sel-f'.11 nh'. <'onipromi.ses. and i\ oi )K)rtunity to 1 w I 1 I 1 ( 11 the spiritu

al me. Ine ainncr ks nus.siu.g the murk. '

By KL.MKR ROE.SSNER

Fcononiics and human nature are behind tiie flareup in Turki.sh-American relatioii.s. This is plain to see, although we are 5,(M)0 miles away from the U. S. Air Ba.se at Lsmir.

Folir American Air F'orce Sergeants were arre.sted by the Turkish secret police and tried lor violating Turkish ciurency laws, Lt. Col. Charles N. Moss charged confessions were tortured out of them And he and two other lieutenant colonels have been transferred because speaking up for the Anglo-Saxon conception of justice is offensive to the Turks,

Underlying all this are the laws of economic.sand the laws of human nature.

Wire service dispatche.s report that the black - market price of Turkish money i.s only two-thirds of tlie official exchange rate for American dollar.*;. - -GIS ARE GVIiED

Black markets^ despile their name, almost always reflect the true value of a curreiuy.

The Turkish lira Ls worth about 8 cents in the free market. But GI's, in the official exchange, were required, both by Turkish law' and theii' own government, to pay aliout 12 cents for them. Of course, they didnt have lo accept that gyp. They could stay on the base, spend what they wanttHl to at the Post Exchange, and send fhe rest home.

If the lsmir PX Ls like others around the world, the GIs do good. They can buy almost everything they really need far cheaper than they can in the lsmir or Instanbul bazaars; they can buy cheaper than American taxpayers at home can.

But if they want to explore the country, have a fling w'lth a maid or get other souvenir.s, ihev need lira.

OV ERPOWKRINT. TE,MPT,\ I ION Thus they face constantly' the

temptation to trade American money on the black market, even to the extent of sending their money to free markets, such as in Switzerland, and getting cheap liras in return.

In tact. It Ls probable that the G1 who allowed him.self to be roUlied by the fictitious ofli-cial exchange rate Ls regarded by his comrades as a dope.

If the American Government wants its men oversea.s to overpay lor TurkLsh liras, it ought to make up the difference.

American Gl.s took an even greater licking in France during World War II. The franc was worth about 1 cent. Army and Navy men were required to.pay 2, cenis for every one they got tiirough olficial channels

It was the American government's policy to support the franc.

The GI'.s didnt liavd.iU) swap any of thnr money fpr franc.s. They could have *tuck lo U. S.

me.sses and bought their pitifully small weekly allotment at PXs, and sent the rest home.

But a man who may be dead of a bullet tomorrow may want a little fling, or to buy a little French toy for liLs children.

Some found ways to deal on the black market- A few made for tunes, but most of them went through the gold bricks offices for francs. We called them gold bnck.s because the officers in the Finance Corps wore little gold diamond - shaped Insignia that looked like bricks in per-sppctive.

Soldiers, paying 2 cents for 1-cent francs ithey are worth only a fifth of a cent today > contributed hundreds of millions of dol-/lars, if not billions, to buttress the French economy.

It was unfair that ^'oung Amer-icans, liberating France with their blood, should also he asked-to stabilize its economy with ill paiury

Friday, October 9, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

Descent of the Holy Spirit

ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

ScriptureActs .

By Alfred J. BMCtcher

Study

2:40

p.m.Worship Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmrllle

Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11.00 a m.Wor.Hhlp Service 7:00 pm.-PHYS 7.30 pm.Evangelistic Service

and Choir Practice

On the day of Pentecost the apoatlea were together. The Holy Ghost came upon them and they began to speak In foreign tongues, which they should not have known.^AcU 2:1*4.

When this beme Itnown, a multitude gathered and were confounded by the miracle, saying one to another, Behold, are not all these Galileans? AcU 2:5-7.

The multitude thought the apostles drunk, but Peter stood up, saying they were not drunk, but fulfilling a prophecy of the Prophet Joel.Acts 2:13-16.

There would be disasters on the last day, Peter said, but those who called on the Lord woul{**be saved.Acts 2:38-42.

^lEMORY VERSEActs 2:38.

Spirit-Filled Witnesses

THE APOSTLES RECEIVE POWER FROM GOD.

Che (Solden Ccicl

ScriptureActs S.

By NEWMAN CAMPBELL I daughters shall prophesy, and THIS LESSON tclLs \is of the | your young men shall see visions, power given the apostles by God and your old men shall dream

dreams.Acts 2:14-17.

Ye men of Israel, hear these

when

gathered to-

they were gethc^n a house.

And when the day of Pente-1 words; Jesus of Nazareth, a man coat was fully come, they were approved of God among you by

all with one accord in one place. And auddenly there came a sound from Heaven as of a ru.shing mighty wind, and it filled all the house Where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them.Acts 2:1-3.

In his PeJouhpt's Select Note.^, the Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith writes: As the wind was Indicative of power, fire here certainly point to cleansing and consuming power. He quotes A, T. Robertson, who brings out an interesting point in regard to the phrase parting asuhder, when he says, The.Jdea is not that each tongue was cloven, but each separate tongue looked like fire, not real fire, but looking like fire.

What was the effect of this power from God descending on the apostles? They were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other

miracles and wonders and signs, which God did by Him in the midst of you, as ye yourselves also know: Him, beiftg delivered by the determinate counsel and foreknowledge of God, ye have taken, and by wicked hands have crucified and slain. "Wborr God hath raised up, having loosed the pains of death; because It was not possible that He should be holden of it.Acts 2:22-24,

This Jesus hath God raised up, W'hereof we are all witnesses. Therefore being by the right hand of God exalted, and having received of the Father the promise of the Holy Ghost, He hath shed forth this, which ye now see and hear . .. . Therefore let all the house of Israel know assuredly, that God hath made that same Je.sus, whom ye have crucified, both Lord and Christ. Acts 2:32-36,

At Pete|;s words his listeners were pricked In their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. Fred Cartaway, superintendent ir.OO a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 3c 3rd Sundays

MOL^T PLEASANT CHRIST1A

Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister Mrir,-Bandolph Fleming, organist 10:00 am.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Wunipr Choir 7:30 p.m. ThursBible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

Rev. Frank Butler, minister 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

RED OAR CHRISTIAN

Rov, Howard O James, pastor MS.S Kathryn Winchester, or-

cani.st

Brenda Tliigpcn, plahtst 9.45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thurston Wynne, .superintendent 11:00 am Morning Worship 6:00 p in. 1st A 3rd Sun.Youth , Mectint;s

6:00 pm 2nd SunCircle No. 1 H;00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2

7:30 p m. Tuc.s.Choir Rehear-

.S..1

7:00 p m 4th ThursCMP 7:30 pm. Fr..Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Frl, after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 3

METHODIST CHURCH Bethel

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

ihe Central Conference of Wxt Will Baptist*. President W. B. Raper and Rev. M. L. Jofinsog director of the Loyalty Fund C paign, will present the colli^ program and review plans tor

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Last College Street Ayden

Rev. Charle.! Butts, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School 11:00 a m.Wor.'^hlp Service

The Greenville Church Join* with the other churches of the city and with Eajst Carolina Collie La observance of Christian Emphasle vVeek at East Carolina Colleg* October 11-14. Dr. ^pbert W. Cou-ar Jr. will be the guest speaker for the mass meetlng.v.

; Wedne.sday at 7:30 pm, there will be prayer services and evan^e-

7:30 p mWorship Service ,,

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service sm classes.

_ ; Thursday at 6:00 pm. the O.

[T A..s meet at the church; at ;7 00 p.m. the Chorus Choir will rehearse and at 8:00 p.m the Sen-

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN BA. 2, Ayden

Rev W E. Roberts pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MISSION.ARY BAPTIST Griftoo

Rev. F, Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jonn Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service b:30 p.m.BTU 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A D E.ikfs, superintendent 11:00 a mService 2nd &

4th

:c.r Choir will meet,

Saturday at fii;30 a.m. the B, A.' 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior aC4he church.

Fellowship 1 Oarland Buck and Mr*. O.

7:30 p.m. Mon CYF Haddock will be in charge of

, 7:00 p.m. Wed Choir Practice nursery at the il a.m. worship

7:30 p m Mon after 1st Sun. i CWP

7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. I Red Oak Christian

CMF

Announcements

JOHNSON MEMORI^fL CHURCH ^ ,

Mayo*. Crosaroada > was elected

Rev. William D. Morton, pa.stor ^.st Sunday by he Young People

tongues, as the Spirit gave them the apostles. Men and brethren.

Utterance.Acts 2:4.

what shall we do? Then Peter

And there W'ere dw'elling at^ said unto them, Repent, and be

MEMORY VERSE **Repenf, and he hapiized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the renit.wion of sins, and ye sluill receive ihe gift of the Holy Ghost:'Acts 2:58.

t JJcscent of the Holy Spirit.

"Rep^eni, end be baptized every ene of you in the name of Jesu* Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.Act* 2:38.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m.Worship Service

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

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

GKINDEL CREflK CHURCH OF GOP

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 1Q:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service Lecture

7:45 pm. Frl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. FriTheocratic Mln-7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor , Mrs. Sam Gray, orp'inlst 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent I 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

I 8:00 p.m.CWP. Mon. after 1st Sunday

10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterw^alte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays li:00 amWorship 2nd Sc 4lh Sundays, and every 6th Sunday

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grimeiland

Rev. P. T. Riley Jr.. pastor

Stmday School Class as their teacher. She begins t.s teacher this coming Sunday All asaemblle* begin at 9:45 a m.

.Electedas officers of the Sanc-timry Choir on Tue.sday night were: prtsldent, James Sydney Allen; vle-presldent, Mrs. Hobart Barnes: secretar y-treasurer,

TTiurston Wynne; librarian, Mrs. Bert Dearcn: and choir mothers.

JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Highway

3:00 pm Sun.Bible Study &hd

I NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE

! LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitrhkettle)

I Ftev. Ashley R. Garris, pastor

j 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

! 11:00 a.m.Services Ut Sc 3rd

:Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st te 3rd

tstry School

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. D. Long, pastor Lst Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Artjiur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and nlghi services at Bell Arthur

SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads

10:30 am.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

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

ELM

7:30 p.m. Thur.s Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PEN'IECOSTAL HOLINESS Iaclolus Iligliway

Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.E\angelistlc Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr j Mrs. Jarvis Tripp S/.. Mrs. Andrew

Oarri.s, Mrs. S. C. Winche.ster, and Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr ,

Sundays 11 oclock service will be in ohserv'ance of the Week of the Mlni.stry by Di.sciples of Christ around the world. The Rev. Howard James will preach on the topic 'The Glow of the Ministry. 'The Sanctuary Choir anthem will be He Carried the Cross for Me by Peter,son.

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. Q. A. Evans and Burton Evans, A Nursery will be provided for nrc-.school children during the

Elmore Hodge.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd te 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF /

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

GROVE F. W.B.

Ayden

j Rev. James l.ynn, pa.stor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a m.Wor.shlp Service

7:30 pm.Worship Service ... ... i

7:30 p"m. Wed.-Prayer Ser.lc Arthur P-'" "I

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10.00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.

SALEM METHODIST Simpson

Alton S. Lanca.ster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Loyd Forne.s, superintendent 11:00 a m Wor.shlp Service

6:30 p in. l.st ite 3rd Sun.MYF, jviorning Worship hour.

Phylljs Nichnl.s, president | Circle,s will meet as follows next

7:30 pm. 2nd Sun.Commission ^week: rn Menibr.ship and Evangell.sm. | Circle No. 1 will meet Sunday Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman at 6:00 p.m. with Mrs, Earl Denton;

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayrr Ser\ice Circle No. 2 will meet Monday aft

730 p ni, Thvas.Choir Practife

8;00 pm. with Mrs. Thurston Wynne; Circle No. 3 will meet Friday at 8:00 pm. with Mm. Howard Jame.s.

Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will

Jerusalem Jews, devout men, out' baptized every one of you In' the of every nation xmder heaven. | name of Jesus Christ for the re

Now when this was noised abroad, the multitude came together, and were confounded, because that every man heard them speak in his own language. And they were all amazed and marvelled, saying one to another. Behold, are not all these which speak Gali-laeans ? And bow hear we every man in our own tongue, wherein we were born? -Acts 2:5-8.

And they w'ere all In doubt, saying one to another, "What meaneth this?Acts 2:12.

There W'ere in those days, as there are with us today, iceptics who doubted Gods power.. Mocking the apostles, they said, These men are ful! of new W'ine which made them drunk.Act* 2:13.

But Peter, standing up W'ith the 11, lifted up his voice, and said unto them. Ye men of Judaea, and all ye that dwell at Jerusalem, be thi* known unto you, and harken to my words: For these are not dnmken, as ye Buppose, seeing it Is but the third hour olj the day (nine oclock In the morning). But thi Is that which waa spoken by the prophet Joel; And it shall come to pass In the last days, saith God, I will pour out of My Spirit upon all flesh: and your sons and your

mission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. Acts 2:37-38.

Peter spoke many other Words to these people, and they all believed and were baptizedabout 3,000 souls, St. Luke says.Acta 2:40-41.

There Is much wickednes.s In the world today, although we have fine preachers and evangelists who are spreading the Go.spel of Christ. \ye need them to prick our hearts and bring sinners to Jesus Christ and His Father. Let us, who study this le.sson, show by our faith and actions that those who have gone astray can obtain forgivene.ss from Christ Jesus If they repent for the remission of sins. What a happy world this would be if all the people would believe and follow the apostles example, Continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to hou.se, (eating) with gladness and singleness of heart, praising God, and having favor wlth all the people.Acts 2:46-47.

Peter end.s this chapter by saying, And the T.rd added to the church daily such as W'ould bo saved.Acts 2:47.

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

PINEY GROVE F. W. B.

Rev. James A. Etmns. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd te 4th Tommy Young, superintendent Sundays 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

6:30 p.m.League each Sunday Sundays

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintcrville

Rev. Ola Porter, minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

11:00 a mWorship Service 7:00 pmYouth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service

7:30 p.m.Worship Sundays

1st te 3rd

7:00

7:30

p.m.M. P. 8.

p.m.Evangelistic Service

SAVEET GUM GROVE F. AV. B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr rhomas AVhichard. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd

HOLLYAVOOD PKESBYTERI.VN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City LimKs Sundays Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor; 8:00 pm.Services 1st te 3rd 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mi j Sundays Roger Schurrer, superintendent | 8:00 p m. 1st Sc 3rd FYl.Prayer

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd <te 4th Services

Sundays i -

7:30 p.m.Services 1st te 3rd: REEDY BR.YNCH F. AY. B.

Sundays j Rev. Henry Melvlrj, pa.stor

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon,Circle Mr.s. Paul Braxton, organist

7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session ' 9:45 a n.Sunday School, Mr.

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon,Women of Eugene Averette, superintendent

the Church i 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 p m. Wed.Bible Study and ' 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

STOKES METHODIST

Rfv. W. P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. AV. F. Stokes, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st te 3rd Sundays

BETHANY FKEE AVILL BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Rcynold.s, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr, R. n. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wintcrville

Rev. W. H. Moore, pa.stor

10:00 a m Sunday School. J. O Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Smith, superintendent Scout Troop 398 will meel

11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd Sunday pHday night la the Scout Room. 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service i,nymans Sunday will be ob-

serv'cd on October 18 with members of our Christian Mens Fellow* .ship participating.

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements!

Firemen Had 41 [Calls In Month

HOPEAVELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway

Rev. Lalleon Narron, pa.ator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.'hip Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

At the 11 am. worship Sun lay at the Greeuville Free Will Baptist Church, the Senior Choir wili,

_ sing the hymn-anlhem Saved'

7-30 p.ni; Wcd'.-Praycr Service i^^nved! Schoifield. The pa.stors

8T5 pm. Wed.Choir Practice sermon topic will be Inheritance; a total of 41 calls were answer-

__Reserved in Hcaven a Peter 1; cd by the Greenville Fire Depart-

AVINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN '>* [ment during the month of Sep-

Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor FWB Leagues meet at 6:30;temher, according to Chief George

10:00 a m,Sunday School, Mr. P m. under the .direction of Helen Gardner's monthly renorf. Norman Worthington, superintend- Overton. j The 41 calls Included three box

put At the 7:30 p m, worship thejalarm.s, 16 telephone calls, one

11:00 a m.Servir each Sunday pa.stor will u.-^e the .sermon topic

Peace Tlirough Christ (Rninah.s 15:1. The Ordin.ance of the Lord.s [Supper and (he .service of feet I washing will be observed at this service.

I Monday the Circles of the Wcm-as follows:

WINTERVILLE F. AV. B.

Rev. Adam Scott, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Wor hip Service 7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice ans Auxiliary meet

7:30 pm. Thurs.Young

Prayer Meeting j

8:30 pm. Wed.Choir Practice' I 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship I

I 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Fellow- [ship

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

HICKORY GROVE F. W B.

Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult J. D. Knox, superintendent

I GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL P^es Choir Practice

HOLINESS -

Rev. Roy O. William.$, pastor PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leighton Davenport, superintend-1 ent

11:00 a m.Worship Service

Peo- The Afternoon Circle, 2:30 pm., .with Mrs. Charlie Tjc-'On, 915 Ev-lan.s Street; the Lilly\smlth Circle,

fal.se alarm and 21 rescue run.s.

Fire lo.s.se.s for the month totaled $11,435.40 with fire loase for the year totaling $222,366.93.

The volunteer firemens payroll for the month w^a.s $100.50 with a total for the year of $819.00.

F'our firemen were sent to Charlotte to the State Fire Engino and Pumping School, with the remaining fire and re.scue personnel

Bethel

Wiley T. Clark, pastor

I,aura Bell pm., with

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Mrs. Fannie Clatk, 1703 Ea.st George Abeyouni.s, .superintendent Povuth Street, with Mrs. Verlon

7 30 p.m , with Mr.s. Stephen Wal- weekly training

* ' courses and classes.

ers, 2615 Sunset Ave. Barnard Circle, 7:30

Fellowship A nursery is provided.

Bated on eopyriifhted outlinps produeed by ihe Division of Christian Kdiieatlon, National Council of Churchea of Christ in the U.S. A., and-used by permissloiv Distributed by King Featurti Syndicate

PARKERS CHAPEL F. AV. B.

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

11:00 a.m.Worship 1st te 3rd

[Sundays

I 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fii.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

County Churches

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.Training Union every Sunday

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

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

3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

GRIMESL.AND CHARGE

Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor

Giime.sland2nd & 4th Sun. mmning. 3rd Sun night. Prayer Sundays mct'ting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00, Ofiicial Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedorda1.1 Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer

PACTOLUS BAPTIST

Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Noel Lee, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through

PENTLTOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne

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

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th

Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

11:00 a m.Wor.'hin Service 'joyner as co-ho.te.ss.

6:45 pmYouth Service, Gar-; Monday 7:30 pin, there will be land Briley, pre.ident Mount Olive College I.oyalty

7:30 p.m.Evangeh.stlc Service campaign ma.ss meeting at

8:00 pm. Wed. Prayer Service church for the ministers and

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL F. AA, BAPTIST Route .3, Greenville

Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr

CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, Farmville

L. L. Chri.;tenson, pastor 7:45 pin. Fri.Worship Sabbath services TSO Bible

repre.scntativcs of the churches of

CHOPPERS FOR SHOPPERS

TULSA. Okla. (APj Unpacking a sack of groceries *t home, a couple found a set of false teeth in the bottom. Turned out they belonged to a cab driver who said they slipped out of hi shirt pocket a.s he helped hi customers with the groccne.s.

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. T N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, John , Mayo, president

11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chlme.s 7:00 p.m.BTU.. R. L. Martin, superintendent 8.00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYF Van Mills, superintendent e,, C nn 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st

Sun. evning 6 00 Providence1st and 4th Sun. night. Prayer meet-

Sun. morning Sunday.s

DILDA GROARE F.W.B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norville, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ^Ved. evening 8:00 MYF Sun.

hip 1st te 3rd

Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Se 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.-League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Se 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

evening 6 00.

Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat- | Sundays

PLEASANT HILL F. AV. B.

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

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN ; urday in January, A^ll, July and | p.m.Services 2nd <te 4th

10 00 am.Sunday School, Mr. I October. Time: 11:00 .m. And

12:00 p.m.

R L. Peele, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4Lh | Sundays

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

6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks, pre.'ident 7:30 pm.Wnr.'hip Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p in. Wed LadL s Auxiliary meets at church 11 Wed. of each [ montli; Mrs. Mab l Reid, president 7:30 pin. Sat.Quarterly Meeting l.'t Sat. in months of March, I June, September, December 7:30 p.m. Sun. Communion : S.-rvice I t Sunday in March, June,' September and December.

BLACK JACK F. AV. B.

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

Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Reheari-al

OTTERS CREFK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, uoyd, superintendent WedJunior Choir Raymond Jefferson, superintend- H;00 a.m.Worship Service ent

Wed.Senior Choir

11:00 a.m.Service 1st Se 3rd Sundays

_____ I 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN : Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. urday in March, June, September Willard Wooten, superintendent and December. Time: 11:00 a.m 11:00 a m Worship Service 1st and 1:00 p m.

Sunday '

7:00 pmWorship Service 2nd,

6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Praj'er Service

ROUNTREE (HRISTIAN

10:00 a m,Church School 11:00 a m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4'h Sunday

OAK

CHURCII

GROVE OF CHRIST

3rd te 4th Sundays 7:30 pm, 1st Se 3rd Sun.Jun^, lor.s and Pioneers

GRACE PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.shlp 3rd Sunday 7 :30 4 p.m.Worship 1st l^unclny

GUM SAVAl^P F, W. B.

Rev. A. B. Chahdler, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Nfr Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 7:00 p.m.Services 2nd te 4th

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chirod School

Rev, George E, Nickels, pastor i Sundays 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | 7:30 p.m. Wed. 7:30 D.m.'Wed.-Prtyer Meeting iO. K. Brunson, superintendent j

_j 11 :(X) .m.Services 1st te 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p.m.Service* 2nd Se 4tb [

Sundays !

7:30 p.m. Mon.Women' of the!

Church (every 1st Mon.) ,

7:30 pm. 2nd Mon,Diaconal

7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior H'gh |

-Prayer Service

ASPEN GROA'E P. W. R

Rev L. B Manning, pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Fellowship Clifton Gardner, superintendent | 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of

11:00 a.m,Services 2nd Se 4th Church (evety 4th Thur.) Sundays , i A'nursery is provided.,

6:00 pm.liCague each Sunday *

. Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, Septembw and December. Time: ll:OiO a.m..

ROSE HILL F.W.R

Rev Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st <te 3rd Sunday.s

7:30 p.m.-^Worshlp 1st & "3rd Sundays

the

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL lA'ashinfton Highway

Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor

BROWNETTE

CLEANERS-

308 BOYD AVE. TEX. PL 2-167

Mado good iineo 1884

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Greenville, N. C.

Phone PLaza 1-4188

FACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, October 9, 1959

Ten Die As Tank Truck Hit

Bus In A Flaming Disaster

ACC Professor To Speak Here

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J. HLs gai tank blew up at once, AP A professor and nine Tren-i He said the terrified gii'Ls ton Stale College coeds were i jammed up at the front door. He burned to death today w'hen a'threw them outside, tossing others tank ti-uck rammed into a bus tak- out as he could i-each them. He ing them home from a theater worked his way through the party in New York. flares to the rear emergency

Eleven plrLs and the truck dnv door and opened it. ju.st as the er were injured, some of them truck's cargo tank exploded, seriously burned, in the flaming The bus burned for two hours. dL;aster on rainswept Rt. 1. poe was taken to a hospital in The bus carried 40 students, a fair condition from burns. Nini driver and Dr. Ernest Sixta, 40,^auffcred burns and shock, professor of hustory at the college. Eleven students were hospital-who was killed- A native of Ce- i^i critical condition,

dar Rapids. Iowa, he wa.s gradu- officiaLs of Trenton State arrived ated in 1952 from the University ^ f^oui-s after the crash to

'of London where he had been a ,Fulbright scholar.

They were part of a two-bus caravan which was 25 miles from its de.stination when the bus

Macmillan Back To His Business Of Running Britain As Going Concern

By JOHN GALE

LONDON (AP>With hardly a check in his stride, Harold Macmillan went back in his business-

talks from a "kell-stockcd mind.i the w^ay youd expect a publisher! to talk.

And it appears impossible to

like way today to running Britain wear the 6-foot Prime Minister as a going concern. out. He climaxed his campai^gn

Aristocratic, wealthy and some-with j| whistle stop tour over 2..500 thing of a political wizard, the miles" of British countryside that 65-year-old Prime Minister re-left him looking in the pink, ceived an overwhelming mandate^ It is barely a month since Presi-from the voters for his policies at'dent Eisenhower ended his visit to

Mixed-Up In Warm

Blooms

Autumn

home and abroad.

At home, Klacmillan has guided Britain to a peak of prosperity unsurpassed in its history. Prices are stable, jobs are generally plentiful, the pound is strong and begin compiling a list of the dead. EVANGELIST-^The Rev. Ches- nioney around.

They said they would have to work ter R. Phillips (above* of Smith- claims wdth some justi-

mostly by process of elimination, field will serve as evangeli.st for fication that his Moscow visit last

A totaf of 86 girls had gone to a .scries of special ervice.s at February started the train of

. , New York for the evening to see Maury Free Will Baptist Church events leading to the thaw in

stopped for a traffic light m tne^j^p Archibald MacLeish play October 11 through October 17. East-West relations, rain and fog. , j < , J.B. on Broadway. Tw'o buses Services will be held each evening But it wasnt always that way.

The triick smashed into ^^ck for^Trenton after at 7 30. Rev. Phillip.s i.s the pa.rior Macmillan took office in-January

back of the bus. v .. the shfiw^of the Fir.st Free Will Baptist with the country deeply spliti

The gas tank at the r^r^ Pofs trifck was one of two Church in Smilhfield. Special mu- by the Suez fiasco and hLs Con-!

bvus exploded, piooao y g i - j . ^ as.sured for each servative party showing signs of

L h h ulf. o' Lons Ls&d City. ,N.Y. Thoy ovciiins and lha sons .scrv.ct. will wear.

Th/ hns H. the eirLs headed? for Philadelnhia to be conducted by pa.rior Henry C. Only an expert touch could have

KoV tnmhioH nut the front dooi'ipick up cg/goes of linseed oil. Hagans. A nur.'-cry and attendant triumphed in this situation. But in and th? rear emergency doori The le^ bus made it through a will bo available for *hc care of a little over two years. Macmillan which the driver wrested open, 'changiivg li#?ht. The second bus inf ant.s. The church extcnd.s a wel- united his party and placated a The flames spread m the cab of!with Nlni at ihC wheel slowed for come to the public to attend these majority of the voters, the truck, where driver Roscoc the red signal in a steady down- .services. ^e did it by applying a busi-

pour.

Behind Poe's truck wa.s the second truck, driven by William Mc-Neeley of Brooklyn. Hb told police Poe was doing about 35 miles an hour when he plowed into the bus.

Britain, and it.s a fair guess that

horticulture at the Botanical Garden.

New York

Bv JOHN O. B. WALLACE NEW YORK fAPtLovely na-^nd MachL alkLtaSghtin'; turd- always mysldriou.s. is put- g.eh oddlUc., occur every year flLfe on tL votiM ^ tmg on a puzzling show today in in isolated spots, Everett said, but

The two leaders displayed an n^any part os the East, obvious cordiality and unity. The

this year the reports are far more numerous and from wide-

Magnolias are blooming. An

British . American alliance was'Ea^ter lily is budding. Azaleas are;spread areas.

seen to be stronir and in coodA lot of people are calling and woi king order 1 Also nourishing are hawthorns. ^ us. Everett said.

To many British minds, it must ^'^^?^''^- oranges and for-j ..^any of them want to know what

have appeared rLsky to turn nrinp like behavior o'

British side of it over to less pre- , fL Ai uUh falf every year. But it s far moi;e corn-

taking place vith fall aiieaay y^g^j. because of the long

nearly three weeks old. The cause ^p^jj ^^-eather.

is a burst of freakish summer----

weather. nr>

It started during the first 10 jSiaiTieSe 1 WlllS

days of September, th^ warmest

dictable hands.

Warns South To Beware Pitfalls

such period in the 88 year history SViriiA?

of the New York Weather Bureau, UIIWW

Great Vitality

I Poe. 54, of Brooklyn. N.Yl, was hanging out the door pinned by his ankle.

Dont let me die this way. he screamed at approaching fu'emen

The Reverend W'illiam E. Tuck- Henry Reilly and Vincent Regan. m (above of Atlantic Christian firemen worked with

College, 'W^ilson, will be the guest viTenches and crowbars to free'^ I .

pwOcer at the special Day of the him. ' KeVCnUe F lOW IS

Ministry service at 11:00 A.M. Thank God you're here. Oh my this Sunday, October 11th at the,QQ(j_ thank God youre here. Help|IJ|-%

Eighth Street Christian Church. vp me. he cried over and'

Spike Heels Are Banned By City

and has continued during 9^:^' ber, with temperatures averaging from 8 to 10 degrees above, noi-

TTTT.fTTTTP T - PORTLAND, OlC. AP) The

..... . ASHEVILLE (^APi-In the era one of the erratic magnolias is'Stubblefield Siamese twins showed

nessmans approach to the needs of tremendous growth ahead, the on the Westchester County prop- gniazing vitality today, including of the time. South must learn from errors of eity of Mrs. Mary Gressler. one who had a brush with death

If a trip to Paris. Bonn or Washington seemed called for. Mac-

and then recovered

Eighth Street Christian Church, ave me, he cried over and'

\-er. '

Just after Poe. was dragged

MOBILE. Ala. (AP> Women ried. Nor did he ever fail to stand who hobble down city vStreets in hv a political subordinate who

Ministry will be the subject of \ th# me-ssage.

Mr. Tucker is A.s.sociate Profe r pf Religion and Philosophy at , fuel but was full of fumes

RALEIGH fAP) The flow of ^oels three and four inches high slipped up in line of duty.

and no larger than a ciparef.tc These qualities undoubtedly bad.j*

Atlantic Christian College In Wil-fon. North Carolina. He was graduated from Atlantic Christian with

bly.

other regions and avoid the pit- jf bloomed the first time in the Thursday falls of growing like Topsy. a .spring, again the first week in swiftly ..nuitu ucvcx uc^uatcu. ax. --vv. highway Official August. Two tveel^ ago, it a University of Oregon Medical

whpn thP nminri showed sicns; todaj- bloomed for the third time. School spokesman said the life of

of s rain L Sd imposing re*'-!, Melville Broughton Jr.. Ra- Some of the buds are fhowing a.month-old Jeanette Kim was

01 stidin, ne aciea, imposing re lawyer and chairman of the some white again, now. Mrs. bangin<^ bv a thread because

iT'SnXtiTar^'^^ U^ fronri^^^-^ Commission said Gre.ssler said, and it looks like:^er lungs all but stopped

IV unpopular. unaer iiie^ iioni,,.Q keynote address to the it might even bloom a fourth u u -hinc

his oppone^nts. he never^ got flui^-jannual meeting of the Southeast- time. It normally has blossomed; He " said artificial respuation

ern Chapter of the American In- only once. oxygen were adminLstcred to

stitute of Planners. Many magnolias ^-e blooming

The ......

indpipe

------------- ipered nose and throat breathing.

as stable, must profit by the mis- ON THE JOB

"- Tuige tank Uaile . v hich he d General A,s.sem- ^I'O'hid .town under a pioposed voter. Macmillan now is a.'

Revenue

cu> oidinancp. . 3 pa^t of old England as Big Ben.jfai^g^ PLYMOUTH, Wi.s (AP)-A new Denett Linn were separated bv a

rnn.mi.c.nno.- . But the throe'malp city commis- Like SiT Wiii.stoii Chui'chill bc-!cuies and towuis and industrial fire iiuck puixha.^d by Superior, j7-man team of surgeons

n.snnei f:;oners who thought up this ban fore him, Macmillan was born__of^and rural areas do not grow so Wis.. wa.s on its way through! Jeanett is still fed intravenously

'still, but Denett is on a diet of sugar, salt and water and even a

.. bit of diluted formula with somi

.here he ir , cenchC.e ,er ,he The hue driver. Cariuen Nini, correepond.n hion.i, iaei vear, ,.,S;:Sr:Sa":i.f Pl!ur:irih

ing the 1880s. biisinc.'ss. more industry, and we . -

When young Harold came oflijuust see that there is quantitative

he entered the family pub- grow'th to accompany it...

tank exploded and demolished the truck. I State

The .scene of the fiery crash an A.B. degree in 1953, Subse- opposite the farm of the Rutgers da quemly he earned a B. D. degiee Univer.sity Agriculture College, n irom Texas Chri.stian University North Brunswick is .30 miles south- t1i *nd an M. A. degree from Yale west of New York City. 'lion, oi

14.41 per cent, over the

f 802 Forbe.-? St.. Greenville.

I bus into the next lane, he said, per cent.

The narrow' inner canyon of the and Mrs. James Stubblefield

Grand Canyon rests upon underly- of Parma. Idaho. ____

esponsi- lishing business. Today it is one. Creation two years ago of an ing ^granite, ble for accidents which happen; of Britains biggest.

Big Bowaters Pulp Mill Closed Down In Dispute

Advance Planning Department unit appears that collections are while wearing the illegal shoes,; Edon-educated Macmillan mar- dcr tlie State Highway Commis- development of pavements over in line with* estimates on which iko commissioners said. ried a daughter of the ninth Duke sion was cited by Broughton as wdiich motor vehicles may travel

appropriations were made bv the The shoe ordinance, to be adopt-Legu^lature. Curne said in a re- Tuesday unless the commission

port to Gov. Hodge.s.

Had 253 Cases

tried in tlie court last month.

CATAWBA, SC. fAP'The 38- thrce-montlis-old plant. The com- 'T* 1 f .

million dollar Bowaters Carolina pany earlier in the week canceled | 1*100 111 V^OUrt Corp. pulp null was quiet today, the dedication. ,

closed down by management White Thursday .said the union, clerk of recnrder.s Court. Le.s-

hours before a midnight strike by would postpone the strike if the.jp,. Page reported 253 ea.ses the International Brotherhood of company would re.sume negotia-Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill tions by 10 a.m. 'EST*

Workers. However, the company refused the

The strike, affecting about 235 offer, relayed by Federal Media-

r aintenance and production work-|tor . Yates Heafner and State rrs. came after contract negotia-'Mediator Nick Collins, tions broke down. South Carolina Labor Coninu.s-

According to the union, it .seeks sioncr W. Fred Ponder wired both lelici for what it claims are over- side.s Thur.sday urging them to burdened workers and stricter job rescind all deadlines and let the classifications and duty specifica- state mediate the differences. He tioas, -'(aid he was intervening, not be-

Paul E, White Jr., international cause he was asked by either side, representaiive for the union, said but because^ the public interest other than those points, the con- demands it. tract offered by the company wa.s The strike did not affect about fairly good. I'k) office workers and was not

Tlie company maintained it expected to affect the construction vrould not reopen negotiations un- of a 7 million dollar board plant til Monday morning. The company under construction next to the said it agreed with the union to PulP iPdl.

suspend negotiations during this ......- ~

week so that management could R/liieip Rllt*

concentrate on a dedication pro- 1 IllC^ AJUL

gram scheduled today for the

gets cold feet, was prompted by approximately .50 injury lawsuits against the city in the past two years.

The commi.ssion blame.s the hieli, thin spike heels for women f.illing on sidewalks, causing broken arms, skinned noses, twisted legs and loss-of dignity. The narrow spikes tend to get caught in joints of cement on side

walks and in gratings.

Of the 253 ca.-^e.s tried. 183 were' The commissioners said they rnjivicted. with 29 acquittals and have no objection to women wear-13 being nol pio.s.sed. Nine cases jug; the slim heels at home or at

were conlinufd. 13 were called partie.s or dance.s. Neither will show. He really likes beer, and failed and .ix sent to .sujierior they ban the sale of the spike His public spe.sking is rarely j court. heels. imemorable but often witty. He!

oi Devonshire in 1920 and entered one evidence that planning is be- from one point to another, he

politics four years later as mem- coming more accepted and more said. Roads have a profound ef-

ber of Parliament for a northern important. feet on the economy and develop-

district. Responsibility in highway plan-'ment of a region, Broughton

But he had to wait until the ning goc.s deeper than ju.st the'rdded.

50s before he really caught the

BROWNETTE

CLEANERS

308 BOYD AVE. TEL. I'L 2-2187

public eye. As housing minister, lie fulfilled a Conservative pledge to build 300,000 houses in a year, a figure then regarded as almost impossible.

From then on his rise was assured.

In his electioneering, Macmillan is an aristocrat but no stuffed shirt. 5Vhen he drinks beer with the locals in a pub. its not just

J.W. DANT

Steel Shortage Hits Bridge Job

Chooses Science

PHIL.A.DELPHIA (AP Mu-;sic is fine a.s a hobby, the little I fellow confided. But Id rather be a phvsicbit. Besides making

RALEIGH (AP.-A b.idsc proj-' "F.'"

till," The vvord.'^ ranie (ron, 12-yoar-

pinch ot the Steel strike ,j gobby Lang Thur.aday ador

T. B. Gunter Jr., assLsiant chief as a full-fledged

engineer in charge of bridges for nicmber of Local 77. American ti* J Highway Comniis.sion. p-pf.j.a{on of Miusician.s. He is said Wednesday the steel strike believed to be tha, youngest of the could have more serious effects uiternaiionals 2B?ro<H) members, on bridge building in the future. Bobby, a jazz-strumming ban-Gunter reported that Jerry joi.st. is the son of Eddie Lang. Ijner Construction Co. had asked a band leader. He has been taking the commi.ssion to allow delay of le.ssons for the past vear and ap-construction of a bridge in Hen- peared on the TedMack Show derson County because it was run- and several benefit shows in the ning short on steel, .Philadelphia area.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARMLAND

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Owners will offer to lease to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 oclock, Noon, on Saturday, the 31st day of October, 1959, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. all of the crop land of the late J. N. Williams, deceased, well known as the Fleming Farm, located in Belvoir Township, Pitt County, about 3^2 miles north-west of Greenville, and about 1 ^ i? miles of House Station, being the same lands conveyed to J. N. William.s by deeds recorded in Book B-20 at page 260, B-20 at page 341, and W-24 at page 436, less the portion thereof conveyed to C. B. Spain et al. by deed recorded in Book J-23 at page 162, Pitt County Registry.

The term of the lease offered will be for one year (1960) with the priviledge to Lessee of 4 additional consecutive years at the same annual rental as for the year 1960.

This tract of land consists of 146 acres, more or less, of crop land, with approximately 100 acres in permanent pasture (fenced and planted in Grass, Clover and Lespedeza).

Crop allotments for 1958: 6.9 acres peanuts and 19.6 wheat.

The owners reserve the right to reject all bids within five days after the renting. The successful bidder will be required to deposit lO^i* of his bid al the renting.

For further details see Mr. John W. Williams at Greenvill Packing Company, Greenville, N. C.

This the 5lh day of October, 1959.

J. N. WILLIAMS HEIRS

^ October Special

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 9. 1959

Phantoms Attempt To Spoil Tarboros Mark

TARBORO Rose High of Greenville will be trying to get back In the win column tonight when they take on unbeaten Tar-boro In a Northeastern AAA encounter.

The unbeaten Tigers rolled past Hertford last week* 19-6, for their fourth consecutive victory. Tar-boro has disposed of Cary. Jacksonville. and Elizabeth City in earlier games.

With a strong running attack, Tarboro will .stand as favorites when they take on their Pitt county rivals. Greenville has a 2-1 ovcr-all record and is 1-1 against loop oppositionlosing to pace-setter Washington last week.

The two clubs have met only one common foe this season with both winning. The Tigers took a 13-12 win over Jack.sonville and Greenville escaped with a last

Play AtHome

second 20-14 victory over the Cardinals.

Russell Dew. a 200 iwundcr. has been the big defensive demon for the ho.st club and will team with Gus Andrews, and Glenn Sasser tonight to form a strong deieiir sive line.

Pacing the backficld corps will be Bill Bailey, Wayne Jackson, Augie Braddy and Bruce Owen. ) Greenville flu-stricken Phants' will have their backficld at near full-.strength but will be hurting 1 the line.

Wayne Sumrell, Robin Wilfong, Alan MacArthur, and Erskiiie Duff will carry the pig.skin for Greenville. Duff is expected to add to the Greenville attack with hi.s pa.s.'iing.

Jeff Fountain will head the shallow list of linemen. Several of Coach Bud. ^Phillips starters are expected to return to action this week but the extent of their .service , i.s still uncertain. Game time for the tilt will be 8:00. Gre,envilles radio station WOW will broadcast the game. This will be the first hieh school game that they have carried this season.

UHWR RHYNE

The Farmville Red Devils will meet a strong Robersonville team tonight in a conference game as the Red Devils continue their fight for tlie coastal conference lead. The game will start at 8:00 on the Farmville field.

BIG WEEKEND ... A couple of unbeatens, Appalachian and Lenoir Rhyne, head a full slate of North Stale action, thia weekend. At Greenvilla, East Carolina is host to Elon and strong Western Carolina takes on crippled Catawba. Guilford is playing a non-conference tilt with Emory and Henry.

Farmville coach Elbert Move eommented this week that his team was not accustomed to playing against a win_ formation such as the Robcrsonvill elub uses and that this would probably be the .strongest defensive team the Red Devils would play this season.

Wolford To Get ^ o i

Last Chance To East Carolina Battles Arch-

Whip The Citadel

Mexico Edges U.S.

MEXICO CITY ^APt Mexico defeated the United State.s. 2-0, Thursday nieht in the. fir.st of th"ir two amateur .soccer pame.s to decide which W1I get to compete in the Olympic Games in Rome next year. The second i.s scheduled Nov. 15 in Lo.s Angele.s.

Rety On The Beet

All Work Gaamnteed Prempt Expert Serrice At Moderate Prices

Saad Shoe Shop

lit Grande Ave. PL t-ins

GOODYEAR

Factory Method

RETREADING

That Can Be Balanced

Less Than V2

The Coet of a New Tire

BUDGET TERMS Pay While Yom Ride

GAMMON

Supply Co.

5ivi A Cotanche Dial PL 2-4417

By THE A.S.SOCIATED PRE.SS

Southern Conference football 'team.s have a chancehow' good remains to be seento improve on their mlserable/.5-I2 record again.^t outside opponents this weekend, beginning today and toni.ahf.

The Citadel's Bulldogs. 2-1 overall and 1-1 against noii-confcrencc foes, got the fayt chance this afternoon facing Wofford for the final time as a feature of the Orangeburg. S.C,, County Fau\

This was scheduled to he the final meeting between the South Carolina rivals with The Citadel dropiiiiig Wofford next year. Wofford has licked the Southern Conference Bulldogs the last four years.

Two more conference teams, league champion We.st Virginia and George Washington, have dates again.st outside opponents tonight.

West Virginia. 2-1 overall but loser of its only non-league start. Is at Boston University. George Washington 1-2 overall and 1-1 outside the conference, plays host; to Wichita.

Two more conference teams get shots at non-conference foes Saturday. Virginia Mditary Institu'e takes on Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conference at Lynchliurg. Va.. and Virginia Tech entertains Florida State in a regional televised clash.

Also on tap arc two conference games. FYirman, 0-3 ovei'all and making its league debut, is at William and Mary .1-2 overall and 0-1 in the league Saturday afternoon. David.,on il-2 and 0-1' is at, Richmond <0-2-1 and 0-1-11 Satoi'-day night.

Richmond expects to go against Daiidson without fullback John Boggs and ce*n:cr Chuck Boone.' both out injured.

The Spiders worked on punt returns and -field goal kicking Thursday. Davidson, meanwhile, drilled under the lights. Coach Bill Dole strc.ssed defenses against Richmond's att'ack.

Pass defense was emphasized at W' i 11 i a m and Mary, w here Coach Milt Drewcr expressed concern about Furman's aerial game. Quarterback Bob Stoy got in hi.'; be'^t woi'kout since he hurt his

ould'''! (wo weeks ago, but Drew-er saai tiff'd st;^e action tomorrow only i*' absolutely nece.ssary.

Wi;h Inlly Raker and sophomore I Buddy Re\eLs doing the throwing,

I Furman expects to, use the air 'lane.s n.s much as possible.

Rival Elon In Homecoming Game

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Young-stown 6, Baldwin Wallact

St. Thomas (Minn) 87, Augu-burg 0

ECC Wins

The Fast Carolina freshmen scored two touchdowns in the linal half last night to trim Chowan Junior College, 18-13, for their second victory of the season.

The Baby Dues' broke a 6-6 halftime deadlock with fullback Billy Strickland and quarterback Gary Park supplying the offensive punch.

Strickland, a bull-dor-ing fullback, scored twice and Parker passed to end David Barnes for another sc<*re. Both Chowan j scores came on long passes.

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

Box Score

CHICAGO 'APt The official box score of the sixth game of the 1959 World Scries:

(A)

I.os .Vngeles (N)

Gilliam 3b Neal 2b Moon If Snider cf-rf eEssegian Fairly rf Hodges lb Larker rf aDcmetcr Rose boro c Wills ss Podre.s p Sherry p Totals CHK AGO Aparicio ss Fox 2b Landis cf Follar c Klu.szewski Smith If ; Phillips 3b-rf AicAnany rf 'cGoodman 3b . Wynn p Donovan p Lown p cTorgoson Staley p d Rom a no Pierce p Moore p If Cash i Totals

AB R

BI 0 A

0 ^

12!

AB R

BI 0

]

)

Two teanus seeking the same thing but for different rea.>nns will clash before an anticipated capacity crowg^j and a large TV audience Satimday afternoon iiF College Stadium.

Ea.st Carolina and Elon a couple of old North State rivals have looked forward to thus m'^'ct-ing and both clubs feel thai it is a must game.

Coach Jack Boone and his victory-happy squad have torn through their fust two confdtuur foe.s like li.ssue paper and need thi.s one to further make known that They arc here to stay tins sea.=on.

Tough Task

East Carolina needs another win to bolster their conference and prepare them for the task of taking on tlip three leading con-fender.s for the crown in the next four weeks.

Only a non-ennference game with Newberry will ease the pressure on the Bucs during the next four week.s as they take on the loop's giants:

Elcii cnme.s into College Sta

dium with different rea.sons for a victory and their'.s may be bigger. Coach Sid Varney's elub is off to a slow start, losing their

fir.vt two conference tilts and boa.sting only one win in four

.starts. A win over East Carolina

would lessen a lot of the drudgery accompanied by a losing season.

undef('aied and billed as the pos.s-ible North State Champion. Fast Carolina invaded Burlington like .1 herd of Buffalo and didn't leave until tlicy had pmned the Christians. 11-6.

Last Season

The Christian.s have not foi-gotlen la.st sea.snn. Riding along

Tlie shoe is now on tbe other i fool as till'-- years came rolls around and Coaili Sid Varney is well aware of the fact. Alter playing their bo t game of the season against a strong Apiialachian club last week. Elon is exjirctcd to be at a peak for the game.

Varney'- hcqie will rc-t largely, on the rif.e-arm of Charlie Mai-don, an All-Confercnce back in 1958. The Caiy, N. C. nato'c i.s expected In fill the air with his tosses and should gi\e the Pirate pass drfrn.-e a good workout. ECC rank.s seccuid only to Elon in v<ss defense in thi.s district but tins wl be their first real tc t of the .sea.snn.

Bob McLean is the workhoi,'-p in the \'i,-it(si'> running attack which ha'n'l 'cadied full fcirce thi.s season.

EC Ho mecoming Tt i.s homecoming at Ea.st Carolina and the Pirate forces will be hoping to flea their muscle.s be- 1 fore their alumni and televi.sion ; audience. <

The pace that, they have set since losing to Prc.sbyterian, third ranked small college in the nation, ha.s encouraged the return of many alumni and Saturday'.^ game is expeoted to be played before one of the largest crowd.- to' ever assemble In little College Staduim. I

Tbe leader in many statistical j department.'-. East Carolina will! field the confeience'.s two top; cround-gainer.s tomorrow after-,, noon, i

Glrnn Bass, also the eonfer-ence s lop srctror with 4'2 points, I leads the loop in rushing with ! 40.' yards in I.( ( "s first f<tur tilts. The U'ilson scooter is

averaging slightly over 100 yards per game.

Janies tspeight will he the seeond half of the one-lwo lumrh. One of the best halfbacks to c**me out of East ( aro-lina, Sncight has picked up 205

by land this scascui and is the

(onfcrciK c's second top rusher, (alls Signals Ralph Zehniig will t)e at the quarterliack slot lor the Pirates. The talcntcci ,-ignal cpllrr has

moved the liuc.s through the air only when nric .-arv tins si'a.'-nn but pa.'-t rccord.s show can jia--' if forced too,

.Mac Thacker, murd for

blocking ability, will be back at jmar full .strength tbi,s week.

I In the line, which ha> been stingy with poini.s and yardage, thi.s season. Ed Emory and Lynn Barnett will be the big gun.-. Emory will be at his tackle po.st with Barnett playing at the pivot spot

Rugged Bill Cain and David Thorn.is arc slated to start at the j flanks with either Henry Kwiat-jkow.-ki <ir Vernon Bruno Davi.s jnt the oilier tackle slut. Johnny

jWike and Wayne Davis will prob-'ably handle the guard chores.

Kickotf time for the game in College Stadium will be 2:(0 A parade will be held Saturday morning at 10 00 aiuV lue-game that he ^'frennmesuu hiding the rrown-jing of the liomecoming queen his '.vill begin at 1:15.

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South Carolina

Saturday 1:45 P.M.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday. October 9. 19S9

Dodgers Win Series In Sixth Game 9~3

PIRATES PLAY ON TELEVISION

This week will be another first for East Carolina College, and the North ^State Conference. The Pirate gridders will be playing on television for the first time in the history of the college. No les.s than three stations will carry the East Carolina-Elon game which in-cidently will be ECCs homecoming.

The game will be carried by Greenville* WNCT and station WECT in Wilmington, and WTVD in Durham will pick up the game. It should do much to publicize the colleges athletic program and it is expected to cut down on the anticipated over-flow crowd very little.

The big flaw in the program will be that a large audience will see ECCs little stadium. The |esults could prove to be favorable and aid East Carolina in getting a new stadium.

RADIO STATION GIVES BOOST Radio station WOOW has also given Idg boo.st to East Carolina athletics this season. Greenville.s new itation did a play-by-play account of the PXC-Cataw-ba game last week and plan to broadcast other out-of-town games.

They received numberou.s compliments on their I first game and their endeavor should add a large following to the Pirate grid team.

SERIES IS INTERESTING ONE Old grads by the grooves are expected to i)ull out their flasks and wath two old rivals meet on the green turf of College Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Homecoming is always a big event on the local campus and the 1959 affair is expected to be the largest ever held here. The strong showing of the Pirates in their first fS^ur games of the season has attributed largely to this years large return of the alumni.

Elcm Is East Carolinas big rival in football and these two teams have a long and colorful series. The Christians dominated the series from the first game In 1946 to 1952 Boones first year at the Pirate helm. Elon won that 1946 initial test, 14-6, and then proceeded to defeat ECTC for six consecutive years. Under Boone, K(C ended the jinx in 1052 with a pounding 25-0 \ ictory. Since that tirst win. East Carolina has won five of the past seven meetings. Elon still leads in the series S-5. i

Previous records have meant little to these two clubs in past years. FAT has knocked off the visitors several times after being rated as the underdog, Elon did likewise in 1054 when they s])illed the Pirate bandwagon 20-6. In 1057, Klou sj'oiled the East Carolina homecoming. 20-12.

Coach Jack Boone is hoping to have his club at full .stronglh for this game. Elon is also expected to he in top shape. They have scouted East (arolina four times and may throw something new in the game in an attempt to stop the Pirate speed.

PREDICTIONS OF THE WEEK Homecoming spirits should helj) East (^aJolina retain their perch at the toj) of the conference this week. Its ECC by a strong 14 points over their Burlington visitors.

Greenville should itounce l)ack in the win column this week again.st Tarhoro although it wont he a picnic. Lets swing with the Phants by several i)oints. Other games - ^ ^

Appalachian over Lenoir Rhyne by 6; This is a real toughie to pick.

Western Carolina over Catawba by 14; These two teams tied earlier this season but watch for fireworks from the Cats.

South Carolina over Carolina by 6; Tar Heels may have winning feeling now but Gamecocks have one of their better clubs.

1 Clemson over N. S. State by 7; Tigers will have

j to play one of their better games to win this one.

Duke over Pitt by 2; Certain source has given

us scoop on this one. We took his word.

Farmville over Robersonville by 6; Win will push Devils into conference lead.

Williamston over Ayden by 14; Coach Tripp finds his club in the dumps.

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP)The Los Angeles Dodgers are the world champions of baseball today.

They beat the Chicago White Sox 9-3 Thursday in the sixth came of the World Series and they did it in Chicagos Comiskey Park.

The Dodgers victory, behind nght-h a n d e r Larry Sherry, smashed the hopes of the White Sox, which had soared when the Chicago team scored a 1*0 comeback triumph Tuesday in the Los Angele.s Coliseum, returning the Series to their home ground.

The Dodgers got rid of the be^t in the way of pitching the Sox had to offer, chasing burly Early Wynn early and sending Dick Donovan off in close pursuit.

It was only the second world championship in 10 tries for the Dodgers, their first since shifting to Los Angeles from Brooklyn two years ago.

Both championship teams have been managed by Walt Alston, who has led the Dodgers to three

pennants in his six years. 1400-foot home run into the lower

This could be the richest of all left-ccntcr-field seats with a man series when the record $892.365.04 on.

player pool is split up- A full win- wynn. the first game winner at ners share should be worth at,n-a#'got as far as the fourth inleast $10,000 a man to the Dodgers jnng in his third startof the sc-possibly $11,000. The Sox should iries. The big right-hander showed

^ m FV/VA A_ CAA mamU ____ i 1 -1 V V ^

get from $7.000 to $7.500 each, which would be a record for a losing share.

Whether the Dodgers w'lU top the record $11.147 90 pocketed by

quick signs of wildness. He gave way when Dodger southpaw Johnny Podres walloped an RBI double to center.

______ , That brought in right - hander

each of the New York Giants in!Donovan, whose briUiant relief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1954 depends on the number of j performance in Los Angeles had

___ J At.^ At,...,,

Edwards Has Wary Eye Cocked On Clemson Team

saved the fifth game for the Sox. Earle Eowaras, isorin uaroiina 1958 13-6. both times at Ra- wiin a iirsi sinns uauiviiciu ui This time, he gave up a walk to States genial football coach, hasiieigh. in 1957 State defeated Clem- halfbacks Moyer Smith and Gib Junior Gilliam, a two-run doubleia wary eye cocked on this weeksjgon 13-7 at Clemson. All of the Carson, fullback Bob Elliott and

shares they vote among themselves. The number of winning and losing shares wont be released until next week by Commissioner Ford Frick.

This Dodger victory, making

them the first ever to rocket from ____________ _ _

seventh place one year to the res, and led to a string of six

world championship the next, is Sox pitchers. No. 1 was Billy

the National Leagues fourth in Pierce, the experienced little

six years over the American. The southpaw.

AL still leads in the over-alE There is no doubting the big

standings, however. 35-21. jman of the series. At 24, Sherry

The Dodgers, whose two defeats proved a cool, careful right-

Earle Edwards. North Carolina

thriUers,in their last three meet-'day with the Gamecocks sUessing ings. Clemson won in 1956 13-7 and offense. North Carolma worked ;n 1958 13-6. both times at Ra- with a first string backfield of

uumut ium., WWU-.U uuuux^i- ---------------------,son 13-7 at Clemson. All of the Carson, fullback Bob Elliott and

by Charlie Neal and a two-run opponents, the Clemson Tigers, points in last years game quarterback ^t^ck^ Cmnrmn

homer by Wally Moon. I Beaten by a fired - up North

That made it a six-run inning, I Carolina team last Saturday which the Dodgers largest ever in a se- 'wsls rebounding after two defeats, State faces a' similar situation at

Clemson, which saw a perfect record and national ranking go down

the drain with a 16-6 licking from Georgia Tech.

in the final quarter. This, plus the The other ACC contest pits Wake fact that North CaroUna earned Forest at Maryland in the sea-its victory last week in the final sons first league game for both, period, has Edwards w'orried. The Terps brushed up every phase If we expect to win, we cant of their game. The Deacons, who afford to run out of gas late in dropped a 6-0 game to Tulane last the game, he says. week and were unable to devel-

In practice Thursday, S t a t e op a scoring punch close to the

Im afraid Clemson W'ill be' sharpened up its offensqand de-; Tulane goal, stressed goal line just as riled as North Carolina fense while Clemson did me same, plays.

Souchak Finishes

Strong; Wins PGA

The Dodgers, whose two defeais I proved a cool, careful right- ^ ^ Carolina fense while Clemson did me same, plays,

were shutouts, started rumblinghanded reliever. He was in following that loss to Georgia;But the Tigers w'l play Saturday: A heavy rain caused Duke to against Wynn in the third in the each of the-Dodgers four vie-, Edwards It looks without the services of two injured, work in light equipment as the

finale when Duke Snider sent a tories. . ^ like we had a Ram by the horns'first stringers, fullback Doug Cline Blue Devils rounded out their

The 6-2, 200-pounder, the S^me and now have to grab a Tiger by and center Paul Snyder. ^ practice for their game at Pitt,

kid who won the opening game:the tail. ! South Carolina and North Caro-i Virginia, which meets VMI at

of the National League pennant pipmenn still leads the Atlantic which meet at Chapel Hill Lynchburg, Va., Saturday, held a playoff for the Dodgers, put downp2-0 ?ec m what could be a decisive ACC;general review in the rain of the what was left of White Sox hopes -

L.oasi L.onierence wnn a -o rec-, ^--------- '

anir the bi. Lo., Angeles ioS. of ^ ame. each worhed In ral. T|^rs._^eejt^pg^

after the mg los Angeies lourin- ^

Over 5 2-3 innings he hurled four-hit. shutout ball for his second!

victory. ' Edwards, who thought North

thsb crnnd aamp ^Carolina did too well in running , ra X 4 1 at rnmi:kpv' around the ends, has done some

Pa?k and t? thid gamf S defensive at end. The

54-hole total of 204. That was sev-jt,y bon Drysdale 3-1 in theT^?ers, with a stable of hne backs, Souchak is ready for next monin s en strokes better than runnerup i coliseum opener. Then he won; are adept at ruMing w^^

Ryder Cup golf te.st against the:Charlie Farlow of Greensboro who5|yg fourth game, 5-4 in relief at; The two teams have staged

British ai Palm Desert, Calif. 'finished with 73 for 211 after start-Coliseum.

The power-hltung Durham pro-l;"*

KINSTON, NC. (APJ Mike Souchak is ready for next months

feIs^onaT\^m^^enter ^the^^interna-jone shot back of Souchak and Joe|in^"hegames.^iving up oiAti C#\y UjlUA Foiil fessionai /"'^j.^^Jcheves of Morgan ^ hits and just one run while walk-' flUVC I vW

ilnas^PG^^a^^ s of 71-66-671;;;-rikinr^t"?^

Muscular Mike romped off with over the par 70 Kinston Country series first ever without

r ieEer

.shot a thieeu p--- $1,550 tournament. Farlow pocket-, The Sox, a tight defensive club

ed $175. that made the mo.st of its oppor-

Thorne Wood, the southpaw' tunities to win its first pennant in from Asheboro who was defend- 40 years, were unsettled by the ing hi.s title, finished with a 71 Coliseum, where the white-shirted, for a three-way tie for third place three-game crowd of 277.550 pro-at 213 with Ducky Miller of Camp vided a poor background for field-Lejeune and Al Smith of Dan- ers and hitters alike, ville, Va. j But Manager Al Lopez figured

Smith, first day leader with a the. best way to say what beat 61, best round of the tournament,his Sox was Sherry and Neal. CHICAGO AP) The phone ^ith 73- Miller finished with They were the difference.

rang in the Comiskey Park dub 74 They and Wood each won $121. room .shortly after the Dodgers Tied for sixth place at 214, had rapped the White Sox 9-3 to $31 p^ch, were Joe Zar-

take the World Serie.';. hardt.

Veeck Praises Work Of Loper

Words On Last Game Of Series

Alston Is Modest In Winning World Series

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports W'riter

...........-..... naiui. Spartanburg, SC., and

Owner Bill Veeck of the Sox an- chuck Alexander of Rocky Mount, swcred. ------ ~ ~

The Series Figures

After a pau.';c. Vcock exclaimed:;

YOU lo.st a lot of money on this game? What about me? ,

Who am I? Im Veeck and no-; bodv wanted to see a seventh.

game more than me. : Final World Series Figures

.No. dont be sorry. Now we py jHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

got .something to shoot for next; L. Pet-

year. !t._ a___i__ .httv a o cc7!iy

4 2 2 4

By JOE REICHLER great team- They were, more or

cHTCAori API Vnii could; expected to win. We won 20

never tell it by the calm manner of our

in which he was accepting con-;^unant some J

gratulations and by the orious. i Jon t want to take anythmg awa

almost solemn look on his round'flonj fo mi

face that the happiest man in the think this team has given me a

Dodgers dressing room w-as greater kick.

Walter Alston. After all, it wasnt expected

The Dodgers World Series sue-,to

ce.ss, capping their pennant vie-1 got better. This was a

tory. was in many ways a person--lob, ,,

al triumph for this kindly, good-! ^^toq fL hot

natured, .shy, Ohioan who, after; Dodgers, except for one ye^, ha.a

six seasons of big league manag- ^ successful but no

CHICAGO (AP) - The Dodgers ing. finally has convinced his necessarily a

were happy and the Sox werent hard-bitten critics that he is high- S ^e was^the veriest being

Neal, the thin thumper who sad. ly^ capable leader. Graced Is manag^^^^^^^

plays second ba.se, led both clubs That was the summation of the From a personal standpoint, numcher then bv Charlie with 10 hits and batted .370. He, two dressing rooms Thursday aft- this would have to be my greatest finallv bv Pee Wee

won the second game W'ith two er the Los Angeles Dodgers had triumph, at least the most satlsy-

home runs. I defeated the Chicago White Sox 9-jng, he said slowly, choosing "

i'l to take the 1959 World Series every word. Winning the World True or not, Alston went about [our Eames to two ^ ^bseries with the Dodgers back in his work quietly rebulldmg a team

Dodger utility man Don Zimmer ,55 gave me a big thrUl. At the that had finished seventh Into a

.houted "so the Coli.^eum got he Kest. After pennant contender.^

em in reference to V^hite Sox it was only my second year As a manager he tut a giand V remarks of having to nlav in a managing, and it w'as the first slammer, becoming the o^iily one

Wynn, Lown (3), Pierce ;makeshift nark in Los Angeles viorld champioirship ever won by ever to capture the world cha'ii-

Staley 17) and Lollar; Craig. Sher-;hift park in Lo.s 'Brooklyn. jpionship on both aoasts-Brooklyn

'IsLtevhim up on it. Por them , the" ^But the Dodgers of '55 were a and Los Angeles.

ninU Phieaco T ollar ^o^g. tense sea.son was over and

.333! thev were looking for a rest.

, ,Los Angeles, Hod?es. ,

. , ,, . Los Angeles (NL)

And .so it went. rhieacn (AD

T think Al Lopez did the be.st,Chicago (AD ....

dp'oSrtBl!"W^^ Fh-st Gtme at Chicago, Oct. l! GameTTLos Angeles.

'I fuXerthan I thought we could Los Angeles 000 000 000- 0 8 3 oct 6 .Dodger dressing room to offer

this season. Chicago 207 200 OOx-11 11 0 Chicago 000 100 000-1 5 '

We simplv hit disaster in the Craig. Churn (3). Labine 14. los Angeles 000 000 000-0 9 0 smiling

.series. We were beat. They just Koufax (5). Klippstein (7) and ghaw. Pierce <8), Donovan victor? seems bigger to

belied us out for the count in thejP.o.seboro; Wynn. Staley (8) and and Lollar; Koufax, Williams

last game. LoLar. W-Wynn. L-Craig. and Roseboro, Pignatano (8). W- the 195a cham-

I think we can beat any team; Home runsChicago, Kluszew- g^aw. LKoufax. in baseball, if we can keep the gkl 2.

ball in the park. Bui they were; -

hitting It over* our outfielders. Second Game at Chicago, Let. 2 hcad.s. 'Los Angeles 000 010 3004 9 1

Veeck said he anticipated a live- Chicago 200 000 0103 8 0

ly trading .season because of the' podre.s. Sherry (7) and Rose-

pionship over New York in seven

_games, said Alston. This wa.s a

e-.,*, of cKioocrn fl bcttcr tcam effort. It w'as the

Sixth Game at Chicago. Oct. 8 . fno,

II L-nicago, uci. o , , . , . .

TArvcroio. OHO iiAA 001 0 11 0 hardc.st working team I ve everi

Chicago 000 300 000-3 6 l single out any player;

Podres, Sherry (4| and Rose-: o'n- ninm j,,,

boro: wyno, Donovan ,4,. Lownver seen a k,d so yo^^^

I' d7olar w"sherrvT''i She^ryu the '24-year.old relief' w-ni W-Sherry. L swarmed under by well-,

T Arvn-rvioc cniH ' wlshcrs and newsmen. I had'

er. Moon, Esseglan. Chicago, Klu- Sry^i,Th^es,riusT'?aSn"%?

new rule fhat eliminates waivers boro; Shaw, Lown (7) and Lollar. for a three-week period in Novem- wPodres. LShaw, her. This means a club in one Home runsLos Angeles, Neal league can deal directly with a 2, Essegian.

club in another league. -

Were not going to stand still.; Third Game at Los Angeles, Oct. ^vvskl he .'aid. We hope to trade as 4 |

much as we can. Chicago 000 000 0101 12 0|

Manager Lopez, recently signed ^qs Angeles 000 000 21x3 5 fl;

Donovan, Staley (7> and Lollar;; T9iai receipts^ t *u

Drysdale. Sherry (8) and Rose-j commissioners share - fof,? h inniT afti T

boro. W-Drys^I^Donovan. jfourth^.nmg^^alter a With

. ! Ncitiona.! Lca.gue share foo, j npat thosp Whitp Soy nt'

Fourth Gama at Loa M3 45 Jtheir own'Ini' We oufan^ to

Chicago DUO 000 4004 10 3 945 j'' f-OTd knows we sure outhlt

i'dmn'riSve fny ciaTce Lo.s Angele. 004 noo Oig-5 9_0, los Angeles club's share_$68,- ve,T^..a.isfactory.

one. They simply were clobber '

to bass the Sox again in 1960 for between $50,000 and $60,000, seemed more intent on congratulating the umpires and Dodger Manager Walt Alston than trying to alibi to wrifcrs.

We had a chance up until the final game, said Lopez. But we

Financial Figures

Sixth Game Attendance47,653 Total receipts$324,463.32

the batters out, were Sherrys loutine answers to routine questions.

Coach Chuck Dressen, who w^as

ing good pitches and that was that. I thought that their fine reliever. Larry Sherry, was the Wg difference.

Ayden Game

ivly

The Ayden Tornadoes will meet Williamston in a non-eonfercnce game tonight at 8:00 on the William.ston field. The Williamston club won the state AA championship last year and have lost only three players since then.

The Tornadoes are slated as the underdogs In the game and their coach. Stuart Tripp commented this wrcek, "According to the record. It doesnt took too good for us. But when our boys wake up to the fact that they are as good as any other team, we will be in better shape."

948.46

Chicago clubs share$68,948.46 ... Six-Game Pinal Totals ... Attendance420,784 Total receipts$2,626,973.44 Commissioners share $394,-046.00

Players share$892.365-04 National League share $335,-140.59

American League share-$335,-140.58

Los Angele.^ clubs share$33.5.-Chicago Clubs share $335,-

140.61

Chicago Club share $335,-

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Friday, October 9, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. (L

FACE NINB

CHAPTER H

The thought of Dads gun kind of hypnotized me.*' Chuck Ryson told Connie and me In the bare little room at police headquarters. I wanted to feel the gun in! my hand. So I got up and went!

must have seemed pretty odd to you. Heaven knows. I felt odd You see, shed said it was all hopeless, that we were through, that that whatever you said about Saxby, it didnt matter.

She loved him. She was going

down the corridor to their room.i^o marry him. And, knowing I knew Dad kept it in the drawer what he was, knowing he was only between the beds. I went straight out to shake you down for some

money . . . When I loved her the way I loved her, the way I love her

"I know, broke in Connie. Of coui'se I know. And I was frightened. Thats why I tried to make

to the drawer and took it out. I sat down on Viviens bed. looking at it, then I heard someone coming. It was Vivien.

I put the gun in my pocket Just before she came in, and she, said, What on earth are you do-i you go home. ing here, darling? But . . . well,I But I didn't. I don't know I couldnt face her or anyone. I , what time it was. Around ten, I just got up and went back to my ^uess. And it all seemed perfect-own room. i ly Stiaightforward to me then. Id

I lay on the bed. I felt terrible, go to him. I dont exactly know kind of split in two. as if I was what I was thinking I was going standing up beside the bed look-to do. II didnt actually say to ing down at myself lying on the myself any more: Youre going to bed and II thought of Mother, kill him. Maybe I could scare him I sUu'ted thinking: is it possible orI dont know.

that Im Mother?

losing my mind like

But I looked up his address in a phone book and I called him.

I just lay there, holding on as I wanted to make sure hed be if there was a great cliff and ii there. But the phone didnt an-was on the edge. Then I guess il&wer andand that threw me a must have passed out or maybe'bit. I got kind of confused again, just fallen asleep. But when l!l started to walk. I must have

came to again it was five-thirty in the morning.

There was another chair in the smalt room. Connie sat down on it. The noise of its legs scraping across the floor seemed deafening.

She said, "So thats when you came over to us and waited across the street. Youyou still had the gun with you?

Yes. Id fallen asleep without undressing. The gun was stiU there in my pocket. I guess I didnt exactly know what I was goint to do any more. I w^as pretty confused. I just knew 1 had to see Ala.

And then, well, she finally came home. You know ail mat-I mean my going up, talking to end coming down. I guess I

second Street between Seven and Eighth, where ail the movie houses arc. I called again. He still wasnt answering. I went into one of the movies.

It was some sort of an Italian picture. I sat looking at it with my hand on the gun, thinking about Saxby all the time. Then, well, it sounds crazy, but I went to sleep. I must have slept quite a while because when I woke up the picture was staiting again.

There was a door. I was just about to knock on it when it opened and he was there. He stood looking at me, smiling, and he said. 'Oh, its you.*

Both Chuck and Connie had forgotten me. They sat watching each other, completely absorbed. What time was this? 1 said. The time? Gee. around two, I guess. Twotwo-thirty*''

Yes. Connie cut in, you went there. He opened the door. . .

He stood there. He was smiling. He said, Oh, It's you. and he stepped aside and I went In and he shut the door behind us. And suddenly I'dId lost the thread again. I guess Id thought so much about It that when It was actually happening ... I dont know. But thats the way It was.

I just stood there like a moron. He came up to me, amiUng as if he was my oldest buddy. I suppose its about Ala, he said. Yes,* I said. Then the smile went arid he said very gently. Im terribly sorry. I know how tough it is for you. I only hope youll be able to forgive me. You see. we love each other and its something we cant fight against.*

When T heard him say that.

walked downtown and across because I found myself on '[knowing all aboutrdid in

lh'Tnr,

Toronto and everything, I felt Hie rage sui'ging up in me. You love

her!* I said. You b * And 1

took out the gun. He was only about two feet from me. I took it outand I aimed It straight at his chest.

He stopped then. In the cruel illumination from the overhead light. I could see his Adams apple working convulsively up and down his throat.

I wasnt scared of him, he

ros^word Puzzle

I went out. I started walking: i swear it wasnt that- It

again and I walked straight toi_it was just-well, feeling the

Saxbys place. I pressed the buz*: hand, seeing him

zer; the fj^nt door clicked. I standing there, hating him* so

opened it. There was a sort ofijj^uchit just didnt happen. You

iron grille elevator. I took it up I know what he did? He just

to some floor the fourth, 1 think. | leaned forward and took the gun

cut of my hand. He didnt say any-I thing. Not a word. He just went with the gun to the door. He open-

ACROSS

!. Teuton

7. Fabric used for upholstery

13. Tropical rodent

14. Citrus fruit

15. Behold

16. Side

18, Aloft

19. Italian coins

ai. Jewel

22. Fr. w inter resort

23. Utility

24. Indigo plant o

25 Small depression

26. Heap

28 Family of New World monkey

30. Profit

32. Courage: colloq.

S3. More severe

36. Fresh supply

.39. Melody

40. Duty

42. Before

43. Astern

44. Of the ear

45. God of love

46. On condition that

47. Columns

49. Old musical note

50. Having the apex rounded

52. Covered with clay

54. Rocks

55. More profound

DOWN

1. Genus of pheasants

2. Self-centered person

S. Artificial Iknguage

ed it. He waved at the door with the gunand I w'alked out. I wasnt there more than a couple of minutes. I just went out and II left the gun with him.

I His eyes moved from Connie to I me then, scanning my face with I a look of bewildered hopefulness.

It wasnt as if he were realizing how important it t^as for him that he should be believed. It

Solution of Yaaterdayt Puzzle

4. Kind of slipper

5. Philippine native

6. Radioactive clement

7. Character in Carmen"

8. Spoken

9. Man's nickname

10. Article

11. Large tropical American lizard

7T"

, 1

W'.

Sf ,

lit

^ !

12. Public esteem 17. Narrative poem 20. Substance used in detecting other substances 22. Itinerant merchant

24. Related

25. Take the chief meal

27. Be concerned 29. Cry of dog,

31. Stinging weeds

33. Steps

34. Miss Muf-fet's seal

35. Bar of wood or metal

37. Excite to action 38 Pert, to the day last past 41. Burn

44. Fr. river

45. Italian tow n

47. Play on words

48. Regret 51. As far as 53. Musical

work: ablir.

City Accidents Totaled m\

A total of 113,561.50 damage resulted from 36 accidents which occurred in the city last month, according to Police Chief S. O. Oibba* monthly report.

Of the 36 collision, 17 occurred at the intersection, 14 of which had traffic control. Nine were non-intersection wrecks.

Fridays were the worst day for accidents with the majority of the colliaions occurring between the hours of 13 noon and 8 p.m. The only fatality reported was one mule.

Arrests for the month toUled 174 including 54 arrests for traffic and motor vehicle law violations. Drunkeness ranked aecond In the arrest column with 36. while disorderly conduct placed uhird with 12.

Thr^ hundred and seventy-one complaints were made to police. Twenty-seven cases were ed for other

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

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 Skelton Special, CBS 10:00The Silent Service 10:30-Amateur Hour, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11;10News aiKl Sports 11:30Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

9:00Looney Tunes 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle 6t Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Count of Monte Cristo record- 12:00Skv King. CBS

authorities with 27 12:30Command Performance arrests recorded for other depart- l;00News, CBS * 1:30Dansorama

A total of 17,403 miles was 2:30Dawn of America traveled by police vehicles patrol-1 3:30Ranch Party ihg the city. 4 00Championship Bowling

Many Cases Heard In Local Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee tried 22 cases in Municipal Recorders Court on October 5.

Willie Mack Jenkins, Negro, Route 6, Greenville, operating under the Influence, forfeited bond McAllis , Johnson, Negro. 1012 Plcmlng St., di.sordCrly conduct, forfeited bond; Ernest Eaton, Jr., Negro, 608 Wiley St., non support, pay Into court for wife, $50 and $20 each week thereafter, six

and not operate motor vehicle except to and from work for 12 month.s and surrender license to clerk for 12 month; a.ssault, 30 day.s on the road.s to run concurrently. suspended, pay co.'^t.s and remain of good behavior for two year.c; drunk and disorderly, combined with the above ca.se and RMaiilt on a police officer, 30 days on the roads to begin at expiration of above sentence and be of

5:00All Star Oolf. ABC 6:00Crunch Ac Des 6:30Homer Brlarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe Show, CBS 7:30Perrv Ma.son, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

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

CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 8:15Little Rascals 8 30Oral Roberts 9.00Air Force Story 9.T5How Christian Science Heals

9:30Look Up And Live, CBS 10:00UN In Action, CBS 10:30Camera Thref, CBS 11:00The Christophers 11:30Face The Nation. CBS 12:00This Is ttie Answer 12:30Touchdown 12:45Football Kickoff. CBS 1:00Pro Football, CBS 3;30Industry On Parade 3:45Americans At Work 4:00Lets Go T(^ College 4:.30Foreign Legionnaire 5:00Last Word, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, CBS 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Denni.s The Menace, CBS 8;00-Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS 11:00- Sunday New.s .Special, CBS

11:15The Lineup, CBS

WITN Ch.

FRIDAY

6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter

months suspended; Donald Ray good behavior for two ycar.s and Glark, KannapolLs, operating un-jiiot vilate any law for two year.a. der the influence, forfeited bond; ! Billy R, Jenkin.s. Route 1, Wal-Alton O. Clark, Simpson, violating -^tonburg, a.s.sault on a police offlc-financial responsibility act; for- er, 30 day.s on the road.s, suspend-feited bond and no operating li-,ed, on condfflon that he not cense, forfeited bond and operat- operate motor vehicle for six ing under influence, forfeited mcrnfth.s and rirltver licon.se to bond. I clerk and not drink any alcoholic

Randolph Ennitt. Negro, 3O8'12 mnnth.s.'placed on Tyson St.. larceny of a bicycle. 30 montns and pay

days on the roads suspended, payj^^^-'' action; tinuik, 30

$25. coats deducted and appealed the roads, suspended, pay

to Simerior Court: Helen M. Tav- resisting arreat. combined

to Superior Court; Helen M. Tay lor, Negro, 1208 Factory St., pos-

W'a.s as if somehow he hoped to ^ messing non tax paid whiskey, 30

with above case; John Henry Fleming. Negro, 1813 S. Pitt St.. fail-

d>ys in jail, suspended, pay S25, i l"V

cost deducted: William H. John- If ' tbion Neno,

son, Negro. Clark St.. affray, 30 ^' J'?

days on the roads, su.spended. pay '

0^lis'^hanTaWTalse'hirn de^dlv^wTanon ^ om'^ C. Harrl.s. 112 Hooker Rd..

bm d wth the atre "P 'P'

pineo aun ine aoove ca.-r. James jg,,| j, Knighldale.

carrying concealed weapon, 30

discover from our faces a clue as to how he had let it happen that way, how, after all those hours of brooding and hating, all hed done was let Saxby take the gun out

6:40Weatherwriae 6*45-NBC News. NBC 7:00Bport.sman's Almanac 7:80Rescue Eight 8:00Trouble Shooter, NBC 8:30M Squad. NBC 9:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 9:46Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 10:00Bell Telephone Hour. NBC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

rati:rday

10:00Howdy Dondy. NBC 10:80Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena of the Jungle 11:30Circu.s Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Regional Football 5; 00-Sherlock Holmes 5:30Civptain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup i 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingcr.s, NBC 10;3O-It Could Be You. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Gospel Singers 12:00Evening Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00--Western Theater 1:00The Living Word 1:15-NBA Pro Ba.skctball, NBC 3:30-The Big Picture 4:00-Thla la The Life 4:30Confidential File

6:30Time Preeent, NBO 6:00Football Show 6:30Black Saddle, ABO 7:00Rlverboat, NBO

Suntfay Showcaae. KBC 9:00Chevv Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Youiig Show, NBO 10:30World of Talent, NBC 11:00Weather, New, Sportf 11:06Eveninf Theater

tpp. the

Skelton

Special

tonight in Color!U

the apartment.

It was that expression more than anything that made me believe him. As stories went, it couldnt have been more improbable. I understood, of course I did, why the D. A. was doing what he was doing. The shots had been fired some time between two and five. Chuck had been In the apartment after two with the gun, admittedly intending to kill Saxby. Only the most naive of optimists could have hoped for any other decision.

But to me it seemed that his bewilderment and shame were completely genuine. Could a mur* derer have thought ofjust that? A story tapering off to quite so feeble an ending?

I hadnt expected to believe him. Id resigned myself to his guilt as the inevitable disastrous ending of the whole disastrous affair. But suddenly I was convinced he was telling the truth, and, with the conviction, so many things came crowding; hcpe, nol much of it but some; exasperation against the insensitivity of of* iicialdom; and something else . . .

If Chuck was innocent, who was guilty?

Once again the image came of Ala standing In that mustard-colored room, her back steadfastly turned against the body lying on the floor.

Ala could have killed Don Saxby. There was nothing except

Howard. Negro, 702 Clark St., affray, as.sault with a deadly weapon, 30 days suspended, pay $29, costs deducted: Robert Lee Barrett, Negro, 405 Cadillac St., affray, 14 days in jail.

Billy W. Elston. Route 2, Wallace, Improper equipment, pay $10 on costa; Ned Pitt, Jr., Negro. 905 Imperial St., left scene of accident, guilty of making Improper turn, pay costs; Carroll B. Johnson, Route 3, Rocky Mount, re.sisting arrest, 30 days on the roads, su.s-pended, pay costs and be of good behavior for two years and assault;

days on roads, suspended, pa; $50, coats deducted: drunk, 30 days to run concurrently with the above sentence; Charle.s Cobb, Negro, 604 Howell St., no operators license, pav costs; Cherry M. May. Negro. 1411-B W. Fifth St.. failure to yield right of way, pay cost.s; Alice Arrington. Negro, 907 Taylor St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 day.s in jail, suspended, pay $28, cosLs deducted.

Ex-Servicemen

30 days on the roads to run con- , w t

currently with the above sentence, (jQ|f| \Jnit

Major Robert P. Michael.s,

Air that

suspended, pay costs and remain of good behavior for two years,

not drink any alcoholic beverage, | Officer of the Green vine placed on probation for tw'o years Force Reserve Unit, .tates

ex-servicemen of any Service may

my Illogical paternal faith to keep me from admitting it. Shed been there. The gun had been there ready for anyone tn use. If thered been a scene, if shed confronted him with the Duvreuxs and hed shown his true colors . . 1 If Chuck was innocent . . . what about Ala?

George has a derision to

make about Alas guilt- What will it be? Read the next chapter of Patriek Quentin' suspenseful

mystery tomorrow.

join the local unit and receive pay for reserve training.

Participants al.so may accrue valuable retirement pay at age 60.

Persons iniei'e.sted in Joining | this Air Force Reserve Unit should meet in Room 15. Austin Building, East Carolina College, at 8 p.m. any Thursday night or, may call Captain A. C. Brin.son, Administrative Officer, at PLaza 8-1332 for further information.

Filter-tip cigarettes were introduced in 1931, but gained little popular recognition until 1953.

SeU

Your Tobacco

Prices

High

For Less When Prevail In

These

GREENVILLEOutstanding Features This Week On The Greenville Tobacco Market

1. Prices continued to hold firm and high on the Greenville Tobacco Market all this week on every type of tobacco.

2. This week top tobacco continued to sell for $86, strictly company purhases.

3. Whole rows of tobacco continued to sell for over $71.

4. Many, many farmers continued to average between $70 and $80 for their entire offerings.

5. One of the most unusual features of this week's sales was the extremely high price still being paid for thin, brown smoking tobacco which continues to sell at an all time high to the amazement and delight of every farmer who is selling tobacco in Greenville this year.Sell the remainder of your 1959 crop In Greenville, the market that is small enough to know and welcome you personally, yet large enough to get you the very lop dollar lor every single grade ol your tobacco.

SEE AND HEAR

How Christian Science Heals

wnct?t^!S3IJ^i5 a.m.

aniuvprsarp in show hminpspf

irilli

Burl Ives lihonda Fleming Tommg Sands Lionel Hampton David Boses Music

Special Guest

Jim Arness

9:00 p.m. WNCT-TV Channel 9CBS-TV,

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

PINT

$ ^155

4/5 QT.

OLD

Quaker;

b/iourbon^

A BARREL OF QUALITY IN EVERY BOTTLE

OLD

QUAKER

M PflOOP OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURO, IND.

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, October 9, 1959

Red Skelton Has A Firm //is Guests ^Ciy Ike Faith In* Human Contact Jg Whiz In Kitchen

N.C. Cotton Crop 'Estimate Hiked

RALEIGH (APi The North

hajs forecast a 1959 cotton crop of Thursday that weather during IF THE NAME FITS... 330.000 bale of 500 pounds gross September favored cotton maturi- k^-nokha Wis. <AP) If th weight.

ty and harvesting.

^new mathemctics teacher at Lin-

The estimate, based on Oct. 1 conditions, represented a ^gain of 15,000 bales front,a month earlier.

Carolina Crop Reporting Service The reporting service said

A Junior High School lives up

A produion of 330,^ to his nw. the pupUs are in foi

would be 29 per cent above the|j ugh time o( It. Hla name; 256.000 bales harvested last year. | Donald W. Flunker.

By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD <AP - "How long can I keep going? As long as I stay close to people, as long as I continue- being human. This was Red Skelton s answer to the oft-heard question: How

does he do it? In an age when the comic art seems to be declining, Skelton is perhaps the most successful of funnjTnen. He is starting hLs 10th season in television, the only comedian now surviving in weekly TV.

But he isnt limiting himself to the home screen. Each summer he does smash business in outdoor theaters and night clubs.' Next spring he plans to go to Japan to star in a movie, The Unibrella Man," with native comic Frankie Saki. He says hell also do a film called "The Mail Van": "since it's just as cheap to, make two pictures as one. And^ he's got another film brewing with Cantinflas in Mexico. ^

Red was reflecting about his 30 years in the comedy business be-, tween rehearsals for his first TVi special on CBS fonisht. I hazarded that his longevity may, be due to the fact that he con-, itantly works at his business.

"Maybe so. he -said. T keep tt it all the time. I always havei

|mv note pad with me. and I jot 'down things I hear that might make a comedy situation. I think its best if I stay near people and listen to what theyre saying. A chance remafk might lead to a whole skit

Reds belief in human contact helps explain his chief idiosyncrasy: dislike of telephones.

T just dont like em, he admitted. T want to see the person Im talking to. If he has .something important to say. I tell him to stay where he is and I'll come over."

FPC Will Hold Hearing On Plan

WASHINGTON 'AP* A hearing on a 47 million dollar hydroelectric project on the Roanoke; River will be conducted here Nov.' 3 by the Federal Power Commission.

The commi.s.sion said Thur.sday the proposed rpoject of the Virginia Electric & Co. of Richmond,! Va., has brought protests from several sources which claim the project will lower the tjuality of the river water.

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (APi 8 President Eisenhower may not be Sam Snead on the golf course but hes a whiz in the kitchen.

That word came today from several people w;ho ate meals prepared by the nation.s No. 1 c'nef. During the Presidents eight-day vacation at nearljy La Quinta, he cooked every meal served at the George Allen home 23 in all.

His bigge.st dinner was an outdoor steak barbecue Sunday nieht when 14 gue.st-s showed up w'ith desert aDpetitns. One guest ad- mitted that he had .some mrs.uiv-j ines about the cooks culinary .skill.

"But, he commented, "it wa*: one of the he.-^t steak dinners''I have ever had It's amazing to tell the President of the United States that you want your steak done medium rare and even more amazing when it comes to the table just a.s you ordered it.

Eusenhower.s cooking leans to the wholesome, all-American type' no" fancy gourmet experiments. Boef stew, for in.siance, is the. specialty of the house.

HLs pancake.s for breakfast, doj not come out of a read.v-mix box.!

He makes his owm batter, the kind mother used to make.

He had own grocery boy and ran him ragged. Wayne Fields, manager oft. a supermarket in nearby Indio, .said the iPre.^ident's marketing was done by Erwin'* Reynolds, a Washington atlcrney who is private secretary to financier George Allen.

Reynolds came into the store as many as four times a day, Fields said.

Purchases included lamb chops, a turkey, the ingredients of a beef stew, lots of fruits and vegetable's. Field.s said celery purchases were heavy. There were cereals too, both dry and cooked. Milk used

was nonfattening.

In fact, all the ingredients re-

fl^cicd the high-protcin diet im-po'-ed after his heart attack.

The bc.'^t quality foods were bought. Fields said. Marketing cxpenditurc.s averaged from $15 to $20 a trip. i

At a ncw.s conference in the*^

Ocatillo Lodge, White House pre.ss .<^ccretary Jame.s Hagerty said.i "The President enjoys cooking 1 and hes getting a big kick out of it this trip.

Broadcasting Day To Be Observed At E, Carolina

Broadcasting Day will be ob-lptople in its area through broad-served at East Carolina College casting. ^

Tuesday October 20 The event, program vlH begiu at 10:30

tirst conference of tt.s kind and will clo,-e at 4 p.m. A

held on the campus, is expected , profc.ssional broadcast-

to have as participants a largelj,,.^ ^

M ^9 f i-1 V*/-\ I rt/H'i-M n t* i'4_-

number of .school administrators,

I event.s of the day.

teachers, and high school students, who are interested in radio and As a .special feature of the protelevision broadcasting, either tour of college

cationallv or avocationally. facilities will be con-

'ducted at 11 a.m. bv student mem-Sponsoring the event are the WWWS M-FM, college

administration of Ea.'st Carolina, radio station, and of the TV

College, the North Carolina As.so-1 Quild. student organization on

ciatton of Broadcasters, and stu-;(pr. campus. Visitors will observe dent and faculty members at fhe (-if.,iionstrations of radio broad-college who are connected with {'a.stinp, the operations of the campu.s radio and televi.^ion ac- jpp^,.recorded program service of tivitie.s. Rosalind Rnulston. dircc- the college, and teaching by clos-tor of radio and televi.sif)n, and | Circuit televLsion.

Dr. Connne Kickert, director of j Following a luncheon In the clo' ed-circuit teievi.Mon at th^i south Dining Hall, visitors will

college, with the a-.risian -e of pp grouped according to their

Jack Hankin.s of Sta'ion WE'l.S, Kinston, piesidcnt of tl^e state A.s.sociat ion of Broadca-tf'r.-. is now preparing the piogram for the dav.

.special interest.s in order to audition as })trformers. announcers, produi.ers, engineers, technical' personnel, v.ril'fws. sports and 'j:ecial events directors, and sales

AP SERVICE IN SCHOOL Two Associated Pres.s printeis

have been installed in the School of Graphic Art.s at Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N. C.. to be used in pre-JournaiLon and printing classes. Watching the news as it comes in on the printers are Raymond Jame.^, Raleigh, co-editor of The Chowanian, Ciollege newspaper; Evelyn Pope and M-.ry Lucy H; 'dy. Teletypesetter students from Seaboard; and Wayne Alford, of Middlesex, also co-editor of The Chowanian.

Events of 'Broadra..ting Day and station management person-j are being planned to accomplish dicl.

a three-fold purno-e. according to Confc'rences summarizing the Miss Roulston; to acquaint parti- day's findings are scheduled as cipants wuh the profe.-'.'-ional ci("-ing events of the day. i broadcasting tacilities of the col- Invitatioiis to attend "Eroad-jlege; to discvess po>,db!litics for casting Day have been is.siied to I profe.ssiqnal education in radio 256 high .chools in the state. Reland television at the collage: and spouse. Miss Roulston stated, has 1 to explore ways in which tiie col-1 been gratifying, since more than, ilege can increase it service tolO acceptances have already been

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

CENTURY

CLUB

2^.45- ^3.b5

PT.

NATIONAL OISTIlim PRODS-CO.. N.Y. 86 PROOF

, J '

,||TTiki/ blONDIE-A DO you RFM'^MBER ( HARVEY VJ1CK9TUEF

HOVJ COULD I EVE FORGETTHAT LOUD

9- BEARING

BRAGGART r - ,_- o ,

r" t I HOPE I NEV.ERSEE ^(THAT POMPOUS.

( HOW AM I going" ^ TO TELL her I BROUGHTHiM HOME -3 FOR SUPPER f

Friday, October 9, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Steady To Lower Tobacco Prices

I journey to Los Angeles on another plane. The flight started at Seattle.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Steady to slightly lower was the

price picture Thursday on flue- __________________

cured tobacco markets of North nient, which was used to show

OLD MANUSCRIPT

URBANA. HI. (AP)The University of Illinois Library has purchased a manuscript used in 1326 at the coronation of Charles IV as king of France.

The Library paid $9,500 for the intricate, hand-lettered Latin docu-

Carolina and Virginia.

Prices were steady to lower on the North Carolina - Virginia Old Belt and on the North Carolina Eastern Belt and remained steady on the North Carohna Middle Belt.

Most declines on the Old Belt were $1 to $3 per lOO pounds and w^ere centered on leaf and nondescript. General quality was improved.

The Old Belt Wednesday sold 5,499,908 pounds averaging $51.72, down $1.13 from Tuesday and the lowest average of the season. Virginir markets sold 2,920,040 pounds averaging $53.38 and North Carolina markets sold 2,577,868 pounds averaging $49.83,

Volume was medium on the Middle Belt Thursday with some top quality grades bringing as high as $85 per 100 pounds. The belt sold 2,051,948 pounds Wednesday averaging $56.52, up 57 cents from Tuesday.

Quality w'as improved somewhat on the big Eastern Belt with volume light to heavy by market. Losses were mostly $1 to $2 per 100 pounds. Some grades showed a corresponding increase. Wednesday the belt sold 3,506,924 pounds averaging $57.82, up 2 cents from Tuesday.

the order of liturgy for French coronations in the 14th CentuiT-The manuscript was sold by a New York firm.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Pursuant to its First Mortgage Indenture of November 15, 1953, .l-it. Jaes Methodist Church, Greenville North Carolina, is calling for redemption on November 15, 1959, at the office of the undersigned, the following St. James Methodist Church bonds: Nos. 2, 44, 45. 50, 51, 55.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Trustee, Greenville, N. C,

Oct. 9

ExicuiwS NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the Will of J. B. Cayton, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Executor on or before September 15, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the Executor

This the 15th day of September, 1959.

T G. CAYTON Executor of the Will of J B. Caytor, deceased Sept. 18-25 Oct. 2-9-16-23

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

HELP WANTED FEMALE

1o MAVA TS-i iT , SIDE'S TrE VCST PfJUGAl SWPEa.

iS t^^At A,L NO SCuG'rIT. IN TRE StO^E?^

So lOM C0ME6 rr PAPA MA5 TO CAPPV OUT MO!i! GAPBAGE TOAN ANVONE E16E N WN?

Stenographer

Wanted

Shorthand, typing and general office work. Cnilege training or previous experience necessary. Must i># top-Jlight worker. Excellent saiary, insurance and other benefits. Reply, giving complete intormation including references to "Stenographer, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

9-2t

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

AMOCO SERVICE STATION IN j ONE HOSPITAL BED WITH SUSl Winterville, N.C. Contact M E.; rails. Contact W.H, Wooltrd, Jf-Sutton, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL telephone PL 2-5525, 7.ij|

2-6122.

Oct, 7-tf|

SPECIAL

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT 45-plece sets of Engllsll

with two bedrooms. Range display in Best Jewelry

refrigerator furnished. College window. Service iof

View Apartments. Phorie PL 2-4110

after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m call ___ _

Feb. 2-tf

PL 2-6983.

HELP WANTEDMALE

SPECIAL NOTICES

WALTER A. JOYNER OF 1402-A Chestnut Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two f*-ee tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see The Oregon Trail, starring Fred MacMurray, playing Sunday and Moniiay, October 11 and 12.

Special Session Outlooks Dim

RALEIGH (APiA special session of the Legislature to raise Ives Woolard. decea.sed,

welfare payments looks like a duly of record in Will Book 10 at^

page 476 of the Pitt County Reg-

CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH. . . .

boxed to go or served in dining room 97 cents. Order includes >2 FRIED CHICKEN, shoestring potatoes, honey, rolls. Silo Res-

EXPERT SERVICE ^

REAL ESTATE

fountain PENS CIGARE-l-TE lighters repaired. Three day repair service guaianteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N. C.

3-6t

TRUSTEES SALE :28-1

NOTICE OF

OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the powe-and authority vested in the undersigned Ti-ustee uncier the Will of

mo.

k'VERYTHINQ. YOU'LL EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL2-6166.

pretty dim possibility.

Gov. Hodges Thursday

joined istry, .said Trustee will, on Satur-

other influential lawmakers who have thrown cold water on the proposal. It was put forward by Rep. Clifton Blue of Moore County.

At his weekly news conference. Hodges also marked out a seat on the sidelines for the gubernatorial race.

The governor was asked for comment on rumors that he has

day, the 31st day of October, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon before the courthouse door in Pitt County,; offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described i real property, to wit:

All those certain lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being ' on the west side of Cotanche Street In the City of Greenville, Pitt

Mr. Farmer

We BUY

Floor Scrap Tobacco

Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr. Bypass Phone PL 2-4824

Sept. 21-1 mo.

Joyners Repair Service Welding & Mechanical General Auto Repair Road ServicePh. PL 2-6191 107 E. 14th St., GrcenviHe, N. C.

Oct. 3-1 mo.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK

home on large corner lot in Englewood. Three bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, den with exposed beaan 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

FARMS FOR SALE

FIRST CLASS AUTO MECHANIC.

Excellent working conditioiis. Paid haspitalization, salary plus commission. Drunks and jacklegs need not apply. See James Harrell, White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

7-41

~ SEI.L KN.XIP AEROTREI) SHOES FULL TIME OR IARr TIME

Earn up to $150 weekly .selling 1 a m o u ,s nationally advertised Knapji Alr-Cu.shioned Shoes, Esta bli.-bed trade. Complete line of sport, work, dnss .shoes for men and women. Big daily commissions plu.s momhly profu-.shaiing plan and ivLsurance protection under new liberal Security Benefit Plan. Fine.^t fartory-iittmg sorvice In .America. Here is youi opportunity to enjoy financial Independenee in a .soiind, profitable busine.s.s of vour own. Complete selling equipment itirnished frtc. Write today to R. A. Grady. Knapp Btos., Brockton 61, Mass. 8-3t

FARMS WITH TOBACCO AL-lotments .situated in the following counties: Beaufort, Pill and Pamlico with 1500 it. of river

rlelp Wanted Male-Female

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator!

USED VACUUM CLEANER-IN good condition. Phone PL 2-3192.

7-3t

FURNISHED. College View Apta TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS, Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.;} storm window kits, rye graM, after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Teat moss, tools of all klada.

_ Aug. 6-tf

TO COMMERCIAL MAN OR WO-man, nicely furnLshed bedroom with connecting bath. Several blocks from busines.s district. Call PL 2-4854. Oct "6-tf

COREY HARDWARE. Colonial Heights, phone PL 2-6156.

' Sept. 23-1 mo.

House Trailer For Sale

SPECIAL SALE ON VINYL AND LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 AS LOW AS $5.95 OR VINYL AT ft..'$10,95. LARGE SIZES AT BARGAINS

19.59 HOUSETRAILER 35 two bedroonus. Five montlus old. PR(CED Must sell. Can be seen weekdays fc-trxifc iri Toiut'T'iTnr

after 5 p.m.. all day Sunday. West TOO. KENS FURNITURE

End Trailer Park. 7-6t SHOP, 927 DICKINSON

1957 41 ROLLER HOME HOUSE- AVENUE Sept. 17-1 mO.

ONE GRAND PIANa . L ..-0678 or I L 2-582... condition. If Interested (

Oct. 8-ti. or PL 8-23.50.

GOOD dial PL 8-St

FOR SALE

YOU'LL SING WITH JOY WHEN LINED DRAPEIR- KIM-

CHROMSPUN --------- I ester BFTSV

IES BY NORMAN. Custom-panel . .u u

rooms for as little a.s $9.95 up.l ^ ^ m best pri-

Large selection of patterns ^orth Carolina,

colors. Home Furniture Store.

iHome Furniture Store, corner of

6-6t

.SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED

offer! For limited time only. Brakes ^e-line^ all four wheels. .Chevrolet, Ford. Plymouth. $15.9.5

! other cars slightly higher. ThlsF^-includes all labor and material. Joyners Repair Service, 107 E.

14 th Street, phene PL 2-6191.

3-6t

rOLI.EGE STUDENT

NEED EXTRA MONEY? THE^

Saladma.ster Sales Plan can earn I frontage .-uitable lor development ^ desired.!

of summer cottage.s. ElectiicJty qj. Robert Hook. Salad-;

and lclephone.s aveilaole. Ca.sh or p Q ^-4^ Eliza-1

lerms. Call PL 2-2615 or write to, City, North Carolina. L .

J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville., - Awning.s

7-9-10'--

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 & AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 81h St, Ext Phone PL 2-2561

8th St. and Dickinson Avenue.

8-6$

keI^ore'washer niTke^^

more Dryer, practically new. Both $UK). Appliance Mart., Inc., '320 Evan.s St. Phone PL 2*5528.

Oct. 7-tt

C. L. LUPION CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Bu.sineM Phone PL 2-2235

1 corner WHATNOT: 3 SINGLK 8'a X 11 Steel file drawer (pray), practically new; 1 step P*eb. 1-tf table (light oak). Call PL 2-7708.

Classified Display

aluminum or camas, storm windows and doors, jalou- sies and screcn.s, Venetian blinds le-corded and taped, pfirch Inclos-\i'AVTT Tiu T5TTV QwcTTT k*h. mivv. e,'-v; ures, palnt.s and hardware, roofing

along well with others, contact and siding materials. tf

WANTED

Teachers Wanted!

If you are mannerly and take pride in your appearance and get

tatoe.s. We have plenty ba.skets pindlnv*; nanrp stiidin 106 Cn-for sale. Tonus Produce.

ROBBERY REPORTEDYOU RE robbing your car of the service'

3-6t

tanche, St.. Greenville, N C. Call

It needs. Bring it to Rick.s Ser-1 HELP WANTED FEMALE jtQ 5 P L vice Center, corner 9th and Evan.s'

Streets. 6-6t ^

given support to Addison Hewlett f^^nty, North Carolina and well of Wilmington for the Democratic as the home place of tl^^

nomination in the 1960 primary. Woolr.id and being

In the next few months, Hod-.Lof Nos. 8, 9, 10, 24 and the south-ges told the reporters, you fel-1 eastern portion of Lot No. 25, to-lows are going to have a whale'gether w'lth the right, title and in-of a good time selling each other terest of the late Mayne Ives

rumors. Im not going to take any part in it.

Hodges, just back from a trip to New York State, said he knew only what he had read in the papers about Blues idea for a special session. Noting tTt several members of the Advisory Budget CommLssion w-ere not receptive to the idea, Hodges said he would be inclined to agree wdth them.

Under welfare appropriations made by the 1959 Legislature, reductions in average grants for needy old and disabled persons recently became necessary.

Woolard in the 20-foot alley located west of and adjacent to Lots Nos. 8, 9 and 10 as shown on map of the Alfred Forbes Subdivision of record in Map Book 2 at page 58 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the .same property described in the deeds of record in Books B-14 at page 566. Q-14 at page 158, F-21 at page 107 and 0-24 at page 591 of the Pitt County Registry.

The proposed purchaser at thi^ ^ale wull be required then and

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 you havent started getting your money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.

SAVE MONEY run your CLASSIFIED AD at least three consecutive days.

AUTOS FORJALE |

1956' BUICiT 4' DOOR HARDTOP'.! One Owner. . . . Power Brakes, steering. . .Can be seen at Hotel Service Station. . .Price $149.5.

9-iit

BOATS and EQUIPMENT

BOATS! BOATS!

Factory needs more space expanding operations.

for

PART-'IIME & 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," ITox 408, City. 8-7t

SAFE GUARD CHECKWRITER to make an appointment from 10 iostaol model, good condition;

Oct 7-tf extinguishers in ex-

- oellcnt condition. Priced right Call

WORK WANTED !pl 8-1727. 9-2t

1/2 OFF

Save 50% On Moving Costs.

Tarheel TrucK & Trailer Rentals

West End Circle Phone PL 2-4476

WANTED:

This is- saleslady

INVISIPI-F. REWI AVING 'DUO - THERM CIRCULATOR, 1 do invisible reweavmg and re- pipe and tubing for sale, cheap, knitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Phone 2391-Ayden, N.C.

Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2- 3-12t

3668, Mrs, Robert Beddard. USED~TELEVISION SETS IN

__' _ 30-12t , condition. Several makes

CARPENTER WORK WANTED! and modeLs_to choose from. Pric-New' and repair.s, all work guar- fd from .$35 up. Appliance Mart,, anteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jack- Inc. 320 Evans St., Phone PL 2-| son Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave. 7-6t f'528. Oct. 7-tf '

RfeFRIGERATORS.

WANTED TO RENT

EXPERIENCED,

to start work im- ^_____________________

your last opportunity to purchase j mediately and work through wANT TO RENT THREE BED-

at rock bottom prices. 12,14,15,16 Christmas. In replying give age room liouse near college. WriteH.Prices

experiences. Write Saleslady. Hou.se. Box 408, City. 6-4t Mart,

foot fishing Skiffs and runabouts being sacrificed. Extra discounts to dealers and rental operators. Carolina Fiberglass Products Com-| pany, Wilson, North Carolina. ! Phone Dav 2196-nighLs and week-! ei.ds 4668. 25-2-9

USED BUT still in good condition. All have plenty of trouble-free service left.

begin at $35. Appliance Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone

lina.

BOX 408, Greenville, NortU Caro- ^ ^ 1^2-551. Oct. _7^

shares. Can furnish equipment IRY SIDNEYS FINE FOODS and can furnish self. Contact Ed. chicken in the box. $1; shrimp MAIDS Dixon, Route 1, Box 61, Greenville, I dinners boxed $1; pit barbecue

N.C. References available. 9-3t with brunswick slew' and hush

SchoolsInlruction

Airliner Makes Emergency Halt

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A United Air Lines DC6 with 35 persons aboard skidded to an emergency halt an a San Francisco International Airport runway Thursday night when one engine lost ,R. b. Lee, Atty. power during lakeoif.

A UAL spokesman said all 35 persons slid dowm a canvas escape chute according to emergency in-i structions. Seven of them suffered

there to deposit with the Trustee TonriRT v rrTTTNtr

10^. ot h,s Ujd .hyina. having

acceptance ot said bid. and the

olf""' lV7ncVsU,d,o:306 S.Yo.a-nche S j

bids made at said sale , lhL.'..'':__________________li, phone PL 2-3078. Sept. 30-1 mo.,

LEARN TO DANCE AND YOULL

enjoy all social occasions! Modern Dallroom dancing taught by : competent instru"tor.^. Findlays!

This the 7th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank Tru<;t Co Trustee under the Will of Mayne Ives Woolard, dtcd By: J. H. Moye, Vice-Pies.

MONEY to LOAN

klal estate

Whistle while you work. Be part of a fine happy family, (iuaranteed jobs. Enjoy free room, board and TV. $30-$r>0 weeKy. Tickets sent. Write your name, address, and the name and pbone number of your references, loni .\geney, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y.

5-8

FOR RENT

puppies. Sidneys Restaurant, In-

_______tersection of highway 264 and N.C.

HOUSES, A^ARTMENTS, 43. phone PL 2-7.502, 7-3t

rooHLs and business property for, rent. Contact Grier 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 Wedne.bday afternoons, t

Clas.sified Display

minor injuries-

Oct. 9-16-23-30

NOTTCE~OF TKISTFES SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the pow'cr and authority vested in the

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. C'redit Finance Company, 106 East I ifth St. Pbone PL 2-582 Oct. 5-tf

AT L~OR'young LADY^FOR GENERAL TWO 5 ROOM APARTMENTS. 313 ^iaSe.T'^r Tub^banf- ' o,fi wor.,^ ,yp. W. 2nd Sheet. Ca.l PL 2-4327.

some farms. Cash or terms. We ^pply own hand-

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323

buy or sell. If its real estate see . . J. Hicks Corey Agency, Green-, ville, N. C. Phone PL 2-2615.

408,

to City.

Office Work,

Box

7-4t

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-1 lease. Good location on Dickin-; son Ave. near Five Points. Fori

Plymouths

1958 Savoy For dor Sedan

Conventional Driv*

Radio, Heater

1 Lady Owner Since New

$1595.00

1956 Belvedere-4-Door

Pushbutton Drive

Radio, Heater

$1195.00

Sec The 60 Ford Today At . . .

Jenkins Motor Co.

Motor Vehicle License No. 734

8-2t

FOR RALE BY OWNERHOUSE

Tues. & (WF/uAKFi INTFRVIEWING information call PL 2-3660.

for rro.spectiv ,<ales-'___Aug. 28-tf

Four tires blew out during the under.signed Trustee under the high-speed slop. The spokesman j Will of W. H. Woolard. decea ed. said the nose gear and one of the|duly of recoid in Will Book 10 at mam landing gear wert^ damaged page 420 of the Pitt County Reg-

and the flaps of one wing bent in the incident.

All passengers continued their

UAILY REB'LECTOR

WANT AD

information

Your Want Ad Telephone

Number in GreenvUl

PLaza 2-6166 ($1,00 minimum charge for 26 words or less lor first insertion)

2 Insertions ............... I

3 Insertions ...............$ 2.26

6 Insertions ............... 31

Or.e Month ................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <11.25 per coiunm inch per Inaer-

. fa

.X Week.................... *1

* Month .................. $23.00

(Above rales for more than one In.seitlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds, kill or correction* accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector wlU be respon-nb.e only for the first incorrect or omtUacl inserUpn of. any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent o a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessfn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertlou, The publisher reserve the right to revle or reject any copy.

8AV MUNST Orjer your ad to run six time*; the cost Is less per day When you gel desired ro.sulf.s, rail PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

AUTO LOANS

Financing & Refinancing Bank Rales

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Circle Ph. IL 2-1112

consi.sting (f six room.s and bath. everv moniinj): thi.S TO COUPLE, THREE] ROOM

" \voek 11 YOU are neat ma- iurnLshed apartment. Private en-,

wecK. 11 jou are iiLdL, nia

ture, heve a good automo- Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1.598.

bile and need $75 per week, Sept. 29-tf

istry, aid Trustee will, on Saturday. the 31st day of October. 1959. at. 12:00 oclock noon before the courthouse door in Pitt County, offer for sale to the highest bidder for ca.sh the follcwine described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situ.ate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. Need North Carolina, on the west side Loan

of Cotnnche Street, being 150 feet State Banking

in length and 10 feet in width and , Dirkinaon Ave Greenville. Phone >04 S. Flm Street$16.800

being the southern portion of Lot 3660. 8-6t oi':c-story brick veneer

No. 11 of the Alfred Forbr.s Sub-

Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf

FOR S.LE BY OWNER: ONE 2 , , . .p, ...

storv house and lot located at apply ir* per.son Koom lU, NICE ROOMS FOR RENT.

1206 W. Ward Street. Greenville;TcUertoii Building, Green- Clo.'-e in. Reasonable, Apartment

as is'. Call PL 2-7440 til 7 p.m.j..:i|p v r 5.41 or house. Dial PL 2-2752 or see

at 207 E, 8th St. 9-lt

7-3t;

<l0lcLash? ront.ict Senirlly ScL Here is golden opporluni-

O you-we will paw___

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW;

brick veneer three bedroom; house. Living room, kitchen, and; dining area- Ceramic tiled bath. i carport, outside storage and pav-

LADIES

PART TIME WORK

dHision. map of which is recorded In Map Book 2 at pace 58 of the Pitt County Registry, together with all the right, title and interest of the said W. H. Woolard, deceased, in the 20-foot alley located imm-v-tdately west of said parcel of land.

'The propo.sed purcha.ser at this sale will be required then and I! ere to depo.sil with the Tru tee iO*: of his bid pending the final iicceiitance of .said bid, and the Trustee hereby reserve.s the right to accept or reject any and all bids made at said .sale.

This the 7th day of October. 1959.

Guaranty Bank fic Trust Co Trastee und'^-r the Will of W H. Woolard. deceased By: J. H Moye, Vlce-Pres. H. B, Lee. Atty.

Oct. 9-16-23-30

SPECIAL NOTICES

Cliff Says:

"Do youp windowt iweat? Let ii<4 !>iolve vonr pruhleina, Sati^-f.irtion guaranlerd at Edwards lUrdware Houae.

l-6t

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden. N. C.

Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept, 12'rues., Tiiurs,, Sat.-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti freeze? If not, uc have all kind.s and give complete service. Carr Allen.s Texaco Sta tion, next dowr to tlic post office. We give S & H Green Stainp.s.

66t

(FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-I meat with bath. Has plenty cabinet space, hot water heater, and hardwood floor.s in living room,

;Located 108 N. Jarvis St.. near college. See Mrs. Hicks Pol-aikland Highway.

9-6t

you $20 to $60 per week sTx ROOM~HOUSE NEAR COL-homo for morning work. Your lece, completely furnished. Call with living room, dining rcKun. talking with 2-3470 or PL 2-30.56. 9-3t

kU(hen, utility room. 1'2 bath.- ^others of pre-school and LARGE SEVEN ROOM BRICK cov. red patio, fwimmmg pool rhool children: borne with D2 bntlvs. On a large

and air conditioning. Situated , :iot with plenty of privacy. Close to

largo Int. about the proper prepara- |^ 2-5,328.

117 Woodlawn Avenue-$12,500 ^on of their children for 9-tf

Brick veneer homo nith three difficulties which lie qrneR~P~'eAST TtTI'""ND

bedrooms, and permanent stairs 1 *. uunixi-ux ur jv& ainw

to an unfmLshed sccnnd floor, ahead in our present sys- Meade Sts., upstairs apartment.

On Inee lot tem of education. Here is Living room, two bedrooms,

4 Rutledge Road- your chan- e to perform a *'^*5

A Hf-'i 111 i1111 mil'-'tnv hrlrlc ViP- \ c \ I tC COilcSP, Dil PL 2"433L

A beauiiiui om- lo > oncK ve lugefyj service, gam valu- ,o.f

net r home liKated m Brook- ,, . j j Aug. 10 u

Viv-in, Laigp landM'aced lor. 7 able experience and icquR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART.

iTHinr , 2 bath.s and double ga- tional training and earn an nieut. Ha.s bath and hot water-iam\ excellent income at the Maybe seen at corner Broad and

'Ju .nr I ol

9 U'l lorn ted Road and We.st Eiid Priced for quick sale.

Choice business lot on Evans St.

just eft iOth St 80* x 150

Rp.sidentlal I.ot.s

7.5 X 150' lot !n Movcvvnod sub- . .

dtvi'inn nrro , from Pitt Me- Rush info-mal note giving

, same time. All training is Ridgeway No. 2(m. Call Whitney Ixtween H'^nkcr ____ "1.. 6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect

Circle

at our expense. The only requirement are: a sincere appreciation for good education and a willingness to learn and work as directed.

m>nT;il Il.i pil-.il

GFNTR U. INLK\N(F AGENCY 314 Evan St. PL 8-1183

8-6t

FOR ~QUICK7RESUl4f8-^BUY-' ing. selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and place an ad <n th Dally Reflector Classified Section.

Washington, Sept. 22-tf

ONE E'OUR ROOM APARTMENT;

11.5 W. 7th St. Private back and front rntrancct, Call W. C.'Clark.7 PL 22431. 8-8t

illRI';]'] ROOM FURNISHivD UP-etair.s apJU'tinent with i)rlv;ite rirea nhone if vou have l^ath. Also llu'ee room unurnlsh-

dress, plioneIt you tiavej^^ down^tams apartment with pri-oneto personnel manager bath and utility room See Dept. 3-S-19. M) . ';ran(him, 5thl E 10th

CHILD DEVELOPMENT '-i- -=>"*' ;

INS'i ITUTE -________~ 1

r. O. lio\ 73, Beauforf, N. C. | llNY COST, rERRIETC RE-

6-7t: sultsi Thats what The Daily

iRaflrctcw Clasaiiled ad* citand for.

information about self, ad*

that are real .

Money Savers

Theres no gimmick connected with the price* listed below. Were just over.-tocked with Plymouths and MUST make room for other make and model car* being traded in on the 1960 Chevrolet. We guarantee these bargains cant be beat.

1958 PLYMOUTH SAVOY

I uiir-rlo(r seihin, pushbutton drive, heater. Light blue, whitewall tires, t lean.

$1,595.00 1957 PLYMOUTH

Four-door sedan, >8 Fury engine, pushbutton drive, heater. Blue and white, whitewall tires.

$1,095.00

^ 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON

I'onr-door ( u^toIn Sulnirnan series, piiNhhutlon drive, heater, radio. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.

$995/00 19,56 PLYMOUTH

Four door sedan, pushbutton drive, heater. Two-tone green, whitcwaM tires.

$945.00 19SS PLYMOUTH

Four-door sedan, radio, heater. Two-tone grey, whitewall Hr**. Evtra clean.

$295.00

White Chevrolet

West End Circle

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

Phone PL 2-3134 -I

FACE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, Octf'S'-r

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK <AP'Space ase $tock5 rallied sharply while the rest of the stock market posted a small gain on average early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active

Gains ran from 1 to o points among the electronics, rocket fuel and missile stocks while the blue chip pivotals were confined most-Iv to fractional advances.

' Brokers said the renewed interest in the science fiction stocks was based on a conviction that the government would spend mor money on space age projects.

As the glamor stocks drew attention Litton Industries spurted about . Zenith more than 4 and Thiokol more than 2.

All the leading .itoelmaker.s eased and Lukens dropped more than a point. The rails iaincd xnodestly.

General Motors was about unchanged. Ford was firm and Studebaker - Packard dropped a fraction. Small gain wore scored by American Motors and Chrysler.

Up about a point were American Telephone. Du Pont and International Nickel. The depressed oil group steadied.

The Associated Pre.ss average of h stocks at noon was up 40 cents to $222 00 with industrials up 90 cents, the rails up 10 cents and the utilities off 10 cents.

Corporate bonds were generally bigher.

U.S. government bonds continued to advance.

RALEIGH lAP' iNCDAi Hog pnces steady to 2.i lower. Tops of 1.1.7.') 0 l.l.OO at Wilson; 13.7.) to 14.2.') at Nahunta: 13.50

to 14.00 a Rocky Mount; 13.25 to 14 00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive; 13,25 to 13,75 Greensboro; 12 .')0 to 13.25 at Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck, Albertson, House's Mill and Lil-lington; 12.75 to 13.iK) at Bethel. Murfree.':boro, Grime.sland. Sun-bury. Edenton and Harrcllsvillc; 11.7.5 at Goldsboro; 13.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; l.VOO at Dunn, Cast 1 e Hayne. Burgaw and Rich Square; 12-75 at Clarkton, Four Oak.s and Clayton; other markets umeporl-td.

Wilson cash cattle prices weaker; steers and heifer.s. choice 25.00 (0 27.00. good 22,Ut) to '25..50. ftandard.s 19.00 to 21.09; cows, beef fvpe 15.00 to 17.00. heavy cutters 11. to 1.5.5: bulls, lieht weights 14 no to I7.0t>, heavy weights 18.00 to 21.(K).

RALEIGH I API iNCDA' North Cai'olina poultry markets; rvens and broilei>. farm price 13>2 to 14, mostly H'-.,

Eeg.s pnce.s' paid for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte. steady, large 37; pnce.s paid on graded out basis; Asheville, steady, A large 37.

Allis Chalmers Mfg American Can

American Enka .....

American Motors American Smelt & Ref American Tel A' Tel American Tobacco

Ashland Oil .....

Atchison, Top & SF Atlantic Coast Line j Atlantic Refinery jAvco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio

Bendix Aviation .....

Bethlehem Steel

Boeing Airplane -----

Borg Warner ...

Eudd Company .....

Burlington Ind ......

Burroughs Corp .....

Canadian Pacific Carolina Power k Lt Celanese Corp Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola .........

Columbia Gas A Elec Commercial Credit * .. Consolidated EdLson

Continental Can .....

Continental Motor

Continental Oil ......

CurtLs Wright ......

Dan River .... Douglas Aircraft

Dow Chemical .......

DuPont deNemour

Ea*stern Airlines .....

Eastman Kodak .....

Firestone Rubber

Ford .............

General Electric

General Foods ......

General Motors ......

Gerber Pr............

Goodrich Rubber -----

Goodyear Rubber

Grevhound Bus ......

Gulf Oil .............

Illinois Central .......

Int Nickel Can ......

Int Tel A Tel .........

Kennccott Copper

Liggett A Myers .....

Lockheed Aircraft

Loews Theater .......

Lorillard A Companv McLean Trucking Co Montaomei-y Ward

Motorola Radio ......

National Biscuit .....

Nanonal Dairy Product

Nation.al Di.>tillers ----

New York Central

Norfolk A West ......

North American Avia Nortliern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures

Penney JC C.o .......

Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola ..........

Pliillips Petroleum Pullman Company

iPure Oil Co .......

Radio Corporation

Republic Steel ......

Reynolds Tobacco

Seaboard A1 RR .....

Sears Roebuck ......

Southern Pacific

Colored News

COLORED NE WS

The U.sher Board cf Sycamore Chapel will meet at the home of

meet Sunday at 6;30 pm. at the

Church and morning hoi '. p : 11 a.m. The mcr<'' vjj] -'j the Rev. J. A. Nbmn >.

At 6 oclock thf Pa^' r Mi j Club.' Willing Workers i n 'he 'Laymens League will b in ' irge

cf the di.scussion at B T U ' .'ung'

worshib will be at 7;3D pm

Rosa Langley Sunday at 5 oclock., cott, president.

liome of Mrs Hattie Staton, 1115 Douglas Ave Mrs. Blanche Nor-

PACTOI USStar of the East Lodge No. 233 F.&A.M. will hold Its regular meerm'j Monday night at 7;30. All mehibers are asked to be prescni.

W. E. .BARNES W. M.

WILLIS LANGLEY, Secty

. 42'2 . 27'2 . 21^ . 30'k . 26''s . 34M

. 28'I

. 42-k . 67'i . 62"4

IfiOn . 20^

. .57 _* . 62'

. 48'H . lOM . 48 . 31'

. 1.5^4 . 43'4 . 83 'i 257 >2 . 38 . 85'h .124's . 83'*

. 7/ k . 94*4 . 55 . .50"

, Hfi 't ,125^

. 20'2

.no2 46'2 95

36 , 91

90 "s 27' 13'L 41'm 9's .50N 109' 52"4 51

30' 31' 94'x 37'X . 48'2

A i. 106'4

. 17'h 33 2 . 42

. 66' 1)

. M . 7.)' 2 . 55'''

. 3;i . 49'K . 72 H

Pastoral and Rally Day will be obsehyedU ftt Philippi Christian Church Sunday. At 11 oclock the pastor, Bi.shop J. F. McLauiin Will deliver the message The Senior Choir and Evening Star Ushers will be in charge.

At 3 p.m. Bi.shop McLaurin will be in charge of the service at .Boly Trinity Church on Douglas Ave. He will be 'iccompanied by tne Senior Choir. Evening Star Ushers and congregation.

Sunday evening at 6;00 a Cabinet meeting will be held at Phikppi Church. All members are urged to attend.

All per.<-ons who are candidates for baptism are asked to be at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 11 a.m. All mothers who have babies to be baptized .'hould have them there at ihe 'ame time All school teacher? of 'he community are cordially invited to worship at the church services.

The Dollar Club of Corncrsione Baptist Chuch will meet Sunday at 4;30 p.m. at the home of M. L. Eartlett, 1318 W. Fifth St.

Tire Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Svcamore Hill Bap'ist Church will nmet Sunday at 5 oclock at the home of Mr.<i. Ro^a Bradicy, Route 6. Greenville. All members are 'ked -to be present.

HOMECOMING East Carolina College homecoming plans are wrapped up for the "big

day" on Saturday. Student meir.bcrs of the Homecoming Committee check their items with Dr. Jainrs Butivr. general chairman and director of the annual event. Left *lo right are Dan Spain. 'Wa.shin.;fo'n. parado chairman; Betty McCauley Burlington, and Sadie Barber, co-chaiimen of campus Quetn.s: Butler; SGA President Dallas Wells, .student events chairman; John Whitehurst, Robersonvillt', and -Alice Cariolano, Greenville, decoranons.

; AYDLNRegular sojiice? will I be held at Morning Star Holy : Church Sunday. TTie morning ime.s.sage will be delivered by the

The Sunri.se Usher Board of Corner-Stone Baptist Church *4^ill spon.sor a program Sunday at 4 p m The public is invited.

jP.a.stor. At 8 pm. an evangelistic

ECC Student Voted Secretary Of YDC At State Convention

service will be held. The Rev. Sister ^Ollie Harris wdll be the speaker.

FARMVILI.EThe Silver Crescent Club of Macedona Baptist C* urch in Farmville will spon.sor a musical program Sunday at 8 p.m.

Modernettes Social Club will

Sunday .school will be held at 9;30 a.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist

Tony Mallnrcl, an Ea.st Carolina senior, wa.s elected .secrctaiy for the North Carolina Voting Democratic Clubs at their tuenty-foiirth annual ronvention in Aslif'ville last week.

The 21-year-old' Jones County native, who wa.s the d.irkhor.se candidate in one Q the mo.st imtly-eontestod race.s at the convention. defi'ated his opponent Emma Perry of W'oinan'.s Ccllegc .508-217.

Thi.s inark.s the fir.st time an East Carolina tudent has won a .sta'e office in the YDC, The office of secretary is not tradi-

lAP-

NEW YORK Flocks;

Alleghanv Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye

1 p.m

12M 115'2

iniMKf

txiic4a>Un!llO[QA9SIt

Plus Color Cartoi.n SporiliglU

Southern Railway

..... 32"

Standard Brand,? .....

..... 70'

Standard Oil Calif .....

.....

Standard Oil Ind ......

Standard Oil N.J. .

..... 47'

72'

Texas Gulf Products ...

..... 27"

Texas Gulf Sulphur

..... 18'

Textron Corporation

..... 24'

i United Carbide .......

United Airline.? ......

, Unite'd Aircraft ......

..... 38:

United Fruit..........

..... 26 >

United Slates Rubber ..

...... 61'*.

United State.?. Steel ____

..... 99'u

Vick Chemical ...,

.....148',

Virginia Elec Pow ...

..... 35';

;V,estern Union .......

..... 40

1 Westinghouse Elec

...... 94

Wmn - Dixie ...........

..... 42 -1

jWooKvorth & Co .......

..... 60'.

1 Zenith Radio

102'.

.Approx. sale.s to 1 p.m. 1 45.000.

-and to think SHE WENT TO HIS APARTMENT ON OUR WEDDING NIGHT-

Starring

Clark (.able, Carroll 'Baby Doll Baker. LiHi Palmer, Lee J. Cobb. Bairy Coe

MTT

Starta

TUESDAY

'lONV MALLARD

tionally held by a college student.

Arriving in Greenville a tired but happily victorious Mallard stated Sunday night. "I feel that my nlectic'n to thi.s state-wide office vVill make more people in North Carolina aware that Ea.'^t Carolina College is no longer a small or insgmKant ;<chcol. bu.l that it i? one of the fastest growing schools in the state, not only in .size but in pre.stigf'.

Political leadeis Ironi all over the .state congratulated Mallard and the East Cai'olina delegation. Among the fust was Senator S.ain Erv.n, The present slate YDC

president Art Vann, an attorney^ from Durham, who .supported;

Mallard, stated, You did a fine job.

Mallard will take office in January. Until then he plans to meet with other incoming officers in preparing a YDC program for the coming year. Mallard, a biisi-Hcss major from Trenton, is presently president of Pi Kappa Alpha frateiMity on the campvis.

During my term of office I hope to contribute to tlie succe.ss, of the YDC and to the Democratic party. I plan to put forth every |)ossible effort in thi.s direction," Mallard commented.

, As a beginning T would like to take this opportunitv to urge each student to take an active j interest in their state and national government and political affairs," he added.

Dr. Kathleen Stokes, advisor to 'the East Carolina YDC of which , Mallard i.s first vice president, stated that she was very proud of the Iccal elub'.s showing at the convention.

Woody Davi.'^. president of the East Carolina club, .slated, It was a great honor for iis as well as for Tony. It wa.s a wonderful experience for the entire delegation,"

Other EC delegates Tom Strickland, Mihon Singletary, and Bryan Harrison explained tliat the electi.an was hard fought all the way and next to th? National Committeeman race the only real political fight at the convention.

Naney Keith, Sarah Yost, and Sandra Porter also reprc.sented ECC. We had everything against ' us going into the Convention Hall Saturday, a spokesman for the

delegation stated. We did not have the support of the college caucus and we supported a losing candidate in the committeeman race. But we worked hard on the floor and by .some miracle carried the election."

Reporting further on the convention, Davis stated, We heard ^hree excellent speeches by Governor Luther Hodges, Senator McGee of Wyoming, and Senator Gore of Tcnne.ssee,

Almost 1,000 people attended the convention in Asheville. At least 60 counties and eight colleges were present.

Heart Assn' Board Plans Area Education Program

Misused Credit Talked At Meet

A report on cieciit, misuse of credit, and possible remedies for misuse was featured at a meeting of the Pitt County Insurance Ex-rhangp la.st night at Re.spess Brothers Baibecup.

The report was made by P. L. Good son. Jr.

Various other items of the meetings agenda inrluded a report from A. B. Stallworth on the Insurance busines.ses of North Carolina as affected by the a.ssociation insuro-s.

President Bill Stroud presided over the meeting which saw Smith In.surance .and Realty Company recognized and welcomed as a new member of the Exchange, ,

Plans were laid for a five-county eduv'-ation program recently at a meeting of the Coastal Plain Heart As.sociations Board ' of Directors at Pitt 'Memorial Hospital.

Repre.scntativcs on Dr. N. B. Carters program committee are S. B. Kittreil of Edgecombe, Dr. Charlie Adams of Pitt. Mrs. Ly-| man Jones of Rockv Mount. Mrs. W. W. Ricks of Nash, and Mrs. |j. C. Shearin of Halifax, i Dr. J. L. Whaley will have Mrs. |H. H. Strandborg Jr. and Mrs. Frank S. Spruill of Rocky Mount.

! Dr. Badger Clark and .T. D. Wilson of Greenville, W. W. Wicks of Roanoke Ranid.", Sullivan Fi.sher and Mrs. Allen Barbee of Nash, Mrs. Allen Harper and Mr.s. Waldo Pittman of Edgecombe serving with him on the fund-; raising committee.

Publicity chairman will be Dr. R. M. Whitley of Rocky Mount and Nash County. Serving on the committee with Dr. AVhitley will I be Mrs. Irvin Adler and Roy Ward of Edgecombe. Hugh Horne Jr. of Halifax. C. Frank Dail of Green-: ville, and David A. Boyd of Wil-liamston. '

The Board designated Rocky Mount as the location for the annual dinner in May.

Dr. John R. Chambliss will activate the 1959-60 research committee. Serving witn him will be Dr. J. S. Chamblee of Na.shville and Dr. J. L. Whaley of Tarboro.

The Board requested a letter of syippathy be sent to Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Corbett expressing regrets for the death of Mr.s. Corbett's father, H. P. Arrington.

A report was given by Dr. Whaley of a meeting held on Oct. 1 of the fund-raising committee and announced February as Heart l^onth and Feb. 28 at Heart Sunday.

Dr. Carter reported on a meeting held Sept. 30 by the program committee'in the Heart Office.

The president adjourned the meeting after an expression of appreciation for the interest shtiwn and the responsibilities taken by the different committees.

Funeral

FARMVILLEFuneral icrvices for the Rev. Daniel W. Dupree of Farmville will be condui tod Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock in th

II B, Sugg School G-mtorium Rev. K L. Snnth Moderator of . th.e Original Free Will Baptist Chuich, will ofiicictc, a'sisfrd by Eider W. T. Bari'-'W Burial will iollow in Sun.-et Memorial P..rk.

Surviving are his v. ifc, Mrs. C.ora E. Dupree: six daughirrs, Mrs. Mary B. D. Tvson. .Mi.ss Si'Hie C. Dupree, Miss Elaine E Dupiee of the home Mr.s. Susie E Dic'crr-Hin of Pikeville, Mrs. Geo "ia Tlolmes Mitchell of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs. Dannie R. G.av of Fountain; two sons, Ch.'u-les F. of Beaufort, S. C. and Elijah of j Norfolk. Va.; 12 grandchildren and three grcat-gnndch-ldren: 'our -

brothers, Dennis of Greenville, John S. Hopkins of FarmviPe, Ed Hopkins of Raleigh, and James T Philadelphia, Pa.: five sist rs, Mrs. Celia Edwards and Mrs. Sf-enia Hill, both of Farmville, Mi.ss Thelma Hopkins. Mrs Ro'^a jChestnutt and Mf.s. Matilda Dupree of Philadelphia, Pa.

The Rev. Dupree was a member of St. James Free VV.ll Baptist j Church for a number of years, H8 'served as deacon of the church Tor 16 years, was a member of Cal-' imet Lodge No. 273, LB.P.O E of ) .'7., Livingstone Lr>dge No. 102, F. ArA.M., United Order Odd FeUow.s Lodge No. 5301 and Hope For All T.odge No. 175, Kni, hts of Pyth'as.

He was General Moderator for ,10 years of the Oi'iginal Fr# Will I Baptist Conference, pastored at ;V/hite Oak Grove for 32 years, at il-eventon Chapel for 17 yeans, at Giles Chapel for 10 year.c, and at 'Washington Branch for 16 years.

Tlie body may be viewed at th late residence after 5;30 p.m. Saturday until 12 noon Sunday, after v.-nich time iU-will lie in state in Tie Sugg School GymtoTum until he hour of the funeral.

TodayShows 3:30-7:00-9:00 Bing Crosby SAY ONE FOR ME

Sat.Shows Uont, 1 to 11 Dick Contino DADOY O

Sally Fraser ROAD RACERS

E( C Students ........ 35

Campaign Begun By Underwriters

Farmville Market Has $56.45 Day

Last Rites Set For Mrs. J. R. Smith

AYDEN- Mr.'^, J. R. Smith, 86, died at her home in Aydeu Thursday afternoon. Funeral services will be hold Sat urda v morning at 11 o'clock from the Britt fhineral Home in Ayden. Burial will iol-l,.\v in the A\den Cemetery. The Rev. Jolin Goff. a.s.'i.;ted by the Rev. James Hornby and the Rev. Goodwin Moore, will lOfiiciate.

M.'. Smith wa:' married to the late J. R. Smith. She was a member of the Aycien Christian Church and a member cf tlie Christian Womau'.s Fellowship Cla:".

Sui\iving are two ri.URhters, Mr.', P. R. Taylor and Mrs. Allen Jnhn.son of Ayden: one .sister.

Ml'-. Jtjssie Hawkins of Kurr Beach; one brother. Dixie McGlo-hon of New York Citv; three grandchildren and .seven great grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday i For Mrs. L. E. Mills

Mrs, Fannie A. Mill.', 50. wife of Luther E. Mills of the Vance-boro community, died at Ea.stern Norh Carolina Baptist Hospital in New Bern Thursday night at 7;55 following fue month.s of illness.

Funei'al services will be held at Hollv Hill Holtne.ss Church Saturday afternoon at three o'clock by the Rev. Sam Kennedy, her pastor, a.'^slsted by the Rev. Jame.s McCandless, the pastor of the church. Burial will be* in the Church Cemetery. The Ixiriy will be Taken from the Wilker.son Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of .'^(rvice.

Mrs. Mills, daugli'u- of Mr,'. Mamie Waters Arnold of near Vanceboro and the late Julius Ar-r.old, spent all nor life in the Vanceboro community. Sh" wa.? a member of Macedonia Free Will Bapti,St Church.

Surviving are her h.u.'band; two sons. Elmer Earl and Liiicibcrgli iT Vanceboro; three grandchildren; her mother, and live .'is-ters. Mrs. D. W. Cleve, Mrs, Guy Elk? and Mrs. Jack Pipkin of Vanceboro. Mr?. B, G. Lee of Dunn, and Mrs. -Sherman Pur.ser if Bridgeton.

FARMVILLE A .sale.s average of $56.45 was recorded here yesterday as the tobacco market ?oId 357,452 pounds of tobacco. Growers received a total $201,782.

Salo.s Supervisor Charles S. Edwards told the Daily Reflector this moining that tobacco is still coming in good at the Farmville market and prices are a? high as a: any rime this sea,?on. He added. 'Some grades were selling hieher this morning than at any time during this market sea.son.

Seasons nveraees on the marker here are; total pounds sold 18.441,116; total receipt.? $10,-584320; and sales average$57.40.

I Members of the Pitt County As-l.sociatinn of Life Underwriters met yesterday at the Cinderella Restaurant to kick off a campaign to raise funds for the new Washington, D. C, headauarter? building for the National Association of Life Underwriters.

Accordir.g to Carl Kinlaw, president of the local group, fund-laising .solicitations will be made only among local life underwriters who are making a sizable investment in the headauarters building so their association will be better able to serve them and the public.

Benson Says He Is No Candidate

Chairman of the fund-raising committee i.s Harold Rou'e, C.L.U., of Farmville, Serving with Rouse are J. Paul Simpson of William.s-ton and Loui' Colhe and Ed Tipton of Greenville.

WASHINGTON tAP> Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Ben-.son said today he Is not a candidate for public office.

He made this statement upon bus return from a good will and trade trip to Europe.

A newsman who accompanied the secretary told him there has been speculation abroad that the trip was made to further talk of him as a vice presidential pc.^si-bility.

The Pitt Association i.s one of 780 local life underwriters associations affiliated with the National organization in its pro-gr.am to improve standards of competence and profe.ssional ethics among tho nation.? life in-iuranee salesmen.

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