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WEATHER

Cloudy, warm and humid to< ni{ht and Sunday. '

DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. TELEPHONE

PLaza .2-6166

All DepartmentsVol. 129 No. 572 assSSSSS pees. GREENVILLE. N, C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10. 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Deluge In Night

For Greensboro

Area; Flooding

GREENSBORO fAP)Rain in the largest amounts since Hurricane Hazel in 1934 deluged the Green.'^boro area Friday night.

At 7 a.m. today, Greensboro -Hiah Point Airport weather station reported .5.14 inches of rain since 7 p.m. Friday. This brought the 24-h(w^total to 5.22 inches.

In neighdbring Alamance County, four bridges across S t o n e y Creek t north of Burlington W'ere washed" out.

The creek supplies the city of Burlington with water, and there was some concern about the dam at the city reservoir. Water was reported flowing over the dam 6 feet deep.

However, City Engineer W. M. Garrison said he didnt think the danger too great. He added that It was difficult to determine.

One motorist, George W. Smith of Burlington, was rescued from Stoney Creek after his pickup truck plunged through a ..washed out bridge.

The rushing water, full of lugs and debris, had washed out the center pier of the bridge. Smith managed to escape fnom the truck and was carried about "300 yards downstream before he managed to grab a pile of brush. Four men, unidentified, threw a rope to Smith and pulled him out. He suffered cuts on the hands, but was otherwise unhurt.

At 2:13 a m., lightning struck a

Floats, Beauties And Bsuids Mark Parade

'ft '

residence on Friendly Rd.. chased through a window and curtain rod land set a bed afire. No one was I injured.

I At 2:3.5 a.m. and later, state police reported flooding on Rt. 421 west, just west of the airport. This disrupted traffic continuously 'during the morning.

' And at 4 a.m. the Highway Patrol reported a bridge on Church Street Extension at Sumner Store washed out.

At the Greensboro pumping station. which usually measures a higher rainfall figure than the official one at the aiiport. rainfall B'riday night totaled only L65 inches. Employes reported the first flooding of the station since Hazel.

The weatherman said the rams , were part of the backlash from : tropical storm Irene.

Water was reported within a foot of the highway under a bridge on Highway 220 north, about eight miles from here.

The torrential rain apparently | was a localized storm. At Winston-' Salem, only .49 inch fell in the24 hours ending at 7 a m. High Point had about an inch and a half.

Deep River and Ab>otts Creek in Davidson County .^m'e reported 'swollen.

! The Weather Bureau at Raleigh said the effect of the heavy rain downstream on the Cape Fear j River is not expected to be se-'vere.

..Mm

T-H Law Invoked

In Steel Strike;

Wheels Turning

WASHINGTON AP) WRhiaftcr an.RO-day injunction ran out Taft-Hartley law procedure.s un- Bob Geddis, a steel null crane der way to end the H8-day steel mart for 21 years, said: lt'.s no strike, a week or more may drift right. Ike is favoring the corpora by before the crippling stoppage tioius.

Ls halted. i Robert McCrea. an inspector foi

President ELsenhower, In invok- yeans, said: "As far a.s I am

Ir.g the T-H law in the steel dLs- concerned we .shouldnt go back ic pule late Friday, gave an inquiry But \^e have no alterna-

board a week to hold hearings I had to go on relief bul

and report back to him on theil ashamed nf that

situation. In Cleveland. Ray Wiliiam.v

The hearings will open here Pce.sulcnt of USW Local 226->. saifl Monday afternoon. The board will| opinion they have th<i

hold an organization meeting here|p^^*l forced labor la

Sunday morning. ' r, .

1 u j ' Walter Reiither* announcrmeni

panel, /u Eisenhowers action brought

W, Ia.vlor. a .skilled labor dis-l^j^o.s at the Auto Workers'^ Umop putes a/'hhra or and former chair-convention at Atlantic Cifv nmn of the War Labor Board and.Rpother earlier had said that irv Wage Stabilization Board nuustL-oking the T-H law to bail out itport bcfoie the Piesidrnt can,i^p ,;jpp| jndu.strv would mak* seek an 80-day strike-halting in- Ei.senhowcr a strike-breaker.

PARADE WINNER

/A ]V To Prepare

Big Strike Fund

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J (A.P) The United Auto Workers Union has set a goal of increasing its

We will stand with the Steelworkers as a part of the American labor movement, and we will

strike fund te at least 46 million;back them up until they win this dollars by 1%1. I struggle for their fair measure of

ThLs wa.s agreed upon Friday^economic and social justice. at a caucus of supporters of Pres-1 Before the convention recessed Went Walter P. Reuther making;until today to act on a series of up a substantial majority of the > resolutions, Reuther gave dele-conventions nearly 3,000 dele- gates the news that Eisenhower gates. I had acted to end the strike by

They voted to put through the | clearing the way for an injunc-eonvention a dues increase of $2..50 tion. The delegates 'booed, a month, W'hich would make basic; Reuther said he had planned to dues $5..50 a month. Of this, $1.50; have the convention send Eisen-would go - into the strike fund, hower a telegram urging him not which has faUen below 15 millWn to invoke the Taft-Hartley Law. dollars as a result of strike ex-^ Em'lier. Reuther told the con-penditures of more tjian__10 vention Eisenhower was getting lion this year. ready to bail out industry and

Local unions wmuld get $2.^t and pp^j the strike because steel sup-IntcrnOftonRl union $l./5 running low.

their share of the new dues rale from nearly $,200,000 members. Reuthers caucus also voted to

Reuther criticized Eisenhower! for not setting up a public fact

finding board at the start of the

re-elect him and his top officers.

The need of etrengthenmg the:

"treked 1,7 Sretoy Treai I Emil Mazey.

Adopting resolutions is not enough. he said.

The UAW last month gave the striking steelworkers a million dollars and has offered further help.

In criticizing President Eisenhowers handling of the steel strike, Reuther said the Presi

dent "is kidding himself if he

Most NAACP Cases In N.C.

tank entered by Sigma Nu fraternity.

Big Homecoming Parade Launches

junction.

The reporting deadline nf next Friday gives Taylor and hLs two fellow panel niembers an opportunity to try to mediate the stalemated steel contract fight.

The other two panel members are John Perkins, president of the University of Delaware, and Paul N. Lehoczky, Ohio State University profe.ssor and another veteran arbitrator.

Eksenhowrr expre.ssed profound regret that the indii.sLry and stnk-ing steelworkers had been unable to reach an agreement. He stressed that both have a con-

It was the second time in i week that Eusenhower had set thi T-H procedure.^ into motion to end big .strikes. Earlier he did it ir the Easl-Gulf Coast docks strike. The long.shoremrn now are working under an injunction.

Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass', chairman of the Senates labor law drafting subcommittee, said in a speech at Fayette City, Pa., that ELsenhower has mishandled and neglected the steel strike situation.

He said the President has con-sLstently supported the industr.y position by overemphasizing

Events For Today

tiinimg and grave ohllgation to,dangers of inflation resulting from ri'siime negotiations and reach a wage Increa.ses.

,iusl and responsible settlement at, Kennedy said Congress next the earliest possible time, year should in any event sharpl.y

But the President said both revise the T-H law procedures for sides had informed him they saw dealing with big strikes.

no hope for a settlement. Ph.sen-hower said he had no alternative

Kennedy, frequently mentioned as a leading contender for the

East Carolina Colleges 19,')9,placarded to indicate the .spon.sor-Homecoming Day. beginning last ing group.s. Jimi McDaniel of night with an informal dance. Kinston, Homocoming tjucen of moved into a full .schedule of 19.3H at East Carolina, and Alice events today with a mormng pa- Ann Horne of 'labor City, Miss rade through downtown Green- Greenville, an alumna of the col ville, the biggest and most colorful lege here, also appeared in the spectacle yet to be staged at the parade.

college on the annual celebra- Tpp East Carolina College

tion for returning alumni.

Marching Band of 120 members

Dorothy McEwen of Rt. 3. Wil- was joined in the pai'ade by the mington, senior home economics Green\'ille High School Band and major and chief cheerleader at. the Plymouth High School Band, the college, acted a.s Queen nf The Ea.si Carolina College Air event extending over the weekend. F'orce ROTC wa.s repre.sentcd by Sponsor of the Theta Chi fra- the Drum and Bugle Corps and the iternitv during Homecoming, .:he' Honorary Drill Team.

'was chosen last week in a student Among dignitaries in the line nf I election to reign over the annual p,arch were Z.W. Frazelle of Ken-

but to intervene with the nalinnsi I960 Democratic presidential nom-health and welfare thus impenlcd. Ination, said many alternative.^ The industry had no Immediate'should be available to a Presi-commcnt. But David J. Me- dent. Then, he said, neither sida Donald. Steelworkers Union presi- could count m advance on what deni, said in Pittsburgh the use might happen, of Taft-Hartley procedures would! The steel intervention is Ute .settle nothing on a permanent seventh time Eiisenhowcr ha.s in-ba.'^is. - voked the T-H law to end stnkc.s.

' Instead, McDonald said, "it Former President Harry S. Tr.i-may completely destroy the mu-, man employed the law on 10 tual trust and good faith relation- occa.sion.s,

.hip that has been traditional in' When the strike ends in a w'cek our industry. Perhaps now the or so. ehhrr by Injunction or by steel companies will finally face a surprLse settlement that nobody up to the basic Lssues that con- really expecLs, it will take weeks front us and engage in serious, before the milLs, damaged by sensible bargaining their closedown, are put back into

A sampling of striking Steel-full production and the 300.000 workcr.s m the PilLsburgh area strikers called back to work.

DOTTIE McEWEN East Carolina College.

Homecoming Queen at

<Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)

ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP) An

celebration. In the North Carolina Beauty Pageant la.st summer, she was selected as Miss Congeniality.

The Wilmington beauty was crowned by Dalla.s Wells, Student Government As.sociation prc.sicient.

Jame.s Trice wa.s chairman of the Homecoming Queen elections committee.

! Gaily decorated campus build-lings made an appropriate .setting !for the Homecoming festivities. The college colors of purple and gold and the Pirate .symbolic of East Carolina athletic prowe.ss provided the chief motif.s. The dormitory winning first place for attractiveness and originality in

brought a chorus of protests. Some hinted at a new walkout during the Christ mas holidays

An estimated 200.090 additional workers have been idled in other industries.

thinks an injunction is a substl-. f, .he ' National A.ssn. for

tute lor justice. * j a * Advancement of Colored Peo-In a speech to the United Auto pjg there are 11 dcsegrega-Workers convention Friday anti- tioji cases pending or to be filed cipating Eisenhower s action in North Carolina, the largest Invoking the Taft-Hartley law to pyniber of any Southern state.

Humber Is Elected

I decorations will receive a plaque |

ansville, president of the college Alumni As.sociatioii: Dallas Wells of Williamston, president of the Student Government Association; Charles Dyson of Rockingham, .student treasurer; President Johni D. Mc.s.sick, Vice Pre.sidcnts Leoj W. Jeiikias and F.D. Duncan. Di-1 rector of Alumni Affairs Allan Nelms, Chairman of the Honic-eoniing Committee James W. Butler, all of the college; and a number of otlier college oificials.

Slav Hall vas nnnounced as winner of first jilace In the dormitory decoratlon.s on the college would camjius. Second place viuner wa.s Jone.s Hall and third place went to Wilson Hall.

In the Homecoming Parade,

Financial Strain For Steelworker

By BOB POWELL

LACKAW'ANNA, NY, 'AP* Steelworker John Kowaluk saifi he be glad if a court injunc-the HH-day-old

tnd the strike, Reuther said:

PeipingPlansNo End In Cold War

Mrs. Constance Baker Motley of New' York City, assistant counsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said the pend-ing cases are in Montgomery j County, Caswell County. Charlotte,

I Greensboro, Durham and Raleigh. Cases to be filed are in Yancey ; County. Cliapel Hill, Green Coun-tj^fand second* cases in Charlotte and Durham.

TOKYO (AP>Red China gave' Calling Little Rock a NAACP clear new evidence tonight that| victory. Mrs. Motley told a State despite the wishes of Soviet Pre- NAACP conference here Friday nier Nikita Khrushchev it haS|9ight. rhe federal government no Intention of ending the cold Proved there that it will meet war with the United States. |iorce with force. Now that the

one of Peipings Propaganda mouthpieces, the newspaper Ta;

Kung Pao, accused Washingto^i^^of effectively solv

ing the Integration problem as Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware.

Herbert Hill of New York City.

A call for renouncing force or ^secretary, said New inwar to solve international disputes ' }^gs not fully utilized tliP

was the keynote of the communi- fiiverse and .vutistantial Nrcro qup issued after the Camp David p.3J^pf,v^gr resources in North Car-talks between President Ei-ien-.oijj^a.'-

hower and Khrushchev late lastj, c said there has been some month. breakthroughs in the hiring of Nc-

The Ta Kung Pao article'groes and cited as examples charged that U.p. Far Eastern;Douglas Aircraft in Charlotte,

aggressive plans against munist China and rejected any Idea of renouncing the use of force to settle the Formosa dispute.

policy was one of preparing fori Western Electric in Winston-Sa-war and launclung aggre.ssion. leni and Burlington, the Burliug-

autagoaizing^ Cliina, interfering lii.tuii InUustnes in Uieeiusboro and its internal affair.s and occupying'p. Lorillard Co. in Greensboro, its territory of Taiwan iFonno-

fc.it.

T,Utr> .Ivas iKieu tlic themr of high-ranking Red Chinese leaders fince the \usit to Peiping of the Soviet Premier, who had aske^ the Mao Tze-tung regmie to join him in a campaign to reduce tensions throughout the world.

Khrashchcv left the Chinese caiuial la.it Sunday without any such rommitnifciit from Mao.

Mountain Colors Soon At Peak

WILL MLEi IViNAY

The Greenville Recreation Com* nii,s.si(tn will meet' Moiulav nicht at Elm Street Park gt 8 o'clock.

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Ad-! vertlsing Division announced to-'day that fall foliage will be at lt.<i peak in tli(' Nortli Carolina moun-ilalu.s ilie weel.eiiil of Oct. 17 and ; 18.

I The mountain color will continue jthiouih Ui.tatitfr into eaiiy Nuvtini !ber.

h'or thi.s weckeiul, you.'ll liave to lta\Tl to llic liirlu'.sj. altitudes to see nature's annual shuw.

Prexy Of T rustees

Pitt C<Hinty S<m. Robert Ler Humber wa.s elected president of the Board of Tru.stee.'; of Wake Wake Forest, Forest College ye.sterday by the board members, at a meeting in Win.ston-Salcm.

Dr. Humber, who has served as^ a board member for .several year.s and as vice pre.-ident of the group,' ucceed.s State Supreme Court Judge Hubert E. Olive as president of the bo?rd.

The newly-elected president, who will take office Jan. 1, 1960. told tne Daily Reflector this morning the board was very gracious m selecting me."

Members of the iKiard are elected by the Baptist State Conven-linn for four-vear frrms. In turn.

tonight at the Homecoming dance.

1 The big parade moved from the campus thus morning at 10 a.m.

I and, w atched by thou.sand's of spectator.s lining .sidewalks along

the route, moved througli downtown Greenville and back to the campus.

Seventy-.six iinils were included in the line of march. Fifteen

the board selects its own officers. Hoals entered by student clubs and

Commenting on the future of fralermties were among the nio.st

Dr. Humo , aid attractive features. Prize wmncr.s

Theta Chi fatermtv took fir.st place ^or the l>e.st float. Second

place winner wa.s Sigrna Nu. Pi Kappa Alpha took third place. Fourth place went to Alpha Phi Omega.

Buc the Great Dane. Fast Carolina ma.scot, led by the East Carolina Pirate, wa.s popular with spectators a.s the parade moved tlirough the campus and the city.

A buffet luncheon for guest.s on flip campus, held at noon in the

.frength test inacliinc operator at the Bethlehem Steel Co.s Lackawanna plant.

He lives with hi.s wife, Carolin, tion halts the HH-day-old steel!27. and Gary, their 4-ycai^Id>son, strike. jin a well-kept brick home about

Dont get me wrong, I dont|Six blocks from the plant, want to see the union broken, but! We've had quite a time trying we all .sure can use at least 80;to niakr ends meet, Mrs. Kow-da.ys of work, he said in an in-ja^ok said.

terview B'nday night. ! John's salary was $lli a week

We've hit rock bottom and ^nd now' we are down to $45

there are no signs of a IcT-iip in "fokly on unemployment insiir-

the argumenls. Kowaluk said, ;3nce. It's not enough, and be-

If an injunction follow.s the-^des, that Isnt going to last for-

Presidenf.s invoking of the. Taft- ever.

Two Presidents To Retreat

Fly

WASHINGTON ' APPresident Elsenhower and Mexico's President Adolfo Lopez Mateo.s flew to Eisenhower'.s Catoctin Moiiiuain retreat today for an overnight visit. They left the Wliite House lawn in Euscnhowers hchdoptcr at 9;:33 a.m.

r.dprz fT-jIros thus joitis a crowing list of heads of state Eisen-

wdi-^91^ announced tonight, aFo at East Dining Hall, provided oppor-the dance. tumtyfor fnends of college days

Campus organizations were re-j to gdi together and to renew piesented by forty-one of Ea.st aenuaintanceship with one another. Carolinas prettiest women .stu j East Carolina i.s scheduled to dents, who rode in automobiles' (Continued On Page 12)

Hartley law Friday Kowaluk will be one of an estimated 23,out) Buffalo area Steelworkers back on the job for an 80-day cooling off period.

FCC Says Unable Cope With Rigged TV Shows

They estimated the strike has set them back about $l,,300. Weve spent all our savings. Kowaluk said. We've cashed $700 in savings bonds since the strike At the end of 60 days, rmplovr.-' began, and now we don't have any would be polled on whether they niorc to cash, would accept managements last A veteran of the Korean War,

offer. John joined Bellilehcm eight

We had an idea the .strike jears ago.

would last about 'six weeks, Ko- "Sometimes I wonder if I would-waluk .said But we sure were n't be better to break away from

wrong. Things are really getting ^^tcel work altogether, Mrs. Ko-tough waluk said.

Kowaluk. 28, F a U'lusile You ju.st dont do that. the

- ^ ^ -----------husband said. I've got eight

.sears seniority and when we "do

llOBIItT IJ'.K IIICilliKK

tion testimony before a committee lookiny into rreiii'. of some b;g-fnoney f|Us!.oii and an-ihat the .'chool has ju.H completed swer shows, one iuiul-rai.-ing (ampaigii and He said the FCC cannot: i.s (unently engaged with another Both <amnacn.', are to Inrreasc U\e.yliViu;al pU* ot Ujp .tlJlrsc.,

He fur'her stated tint the

W'ASHINGTON 'AP The Fed- v ll llie Hmi.^e Lrgiilative Ovn-rral Cnmmunieaiion.s Omum.sMon uocoinnuttee order hts ap-

told Cnneres.s today r rant do a pr,vanee?

thing about rigged televnsion quiZ Dor-fer didnt refer direcily to programs. any .specif,c program in his te.st.i-

FCC Chairman John C. Doerfer buj. under questioning

reported the commns.sion's po.si-

J5.29 Average For Local Mart

the diniuT during the

'dmni \\ 'Mou 'v 'tudyinsc

about rigging of quiz shows said one jroint:

'Tins i.s a fraduli'iit praetice i . (ItarpllMn . . . but lit l.hei iM'o.-eciUing ai'iornev in New'

t. nor I lia\e been able to p:n-. i.n aiiV viol.ition of Ilie law 1. Cen.sor. < .iu'f- (Irtrinmu' who iia.s

2 Intcrfci c with fn edoiu of p,, h.u nied. The home owner .npt.vf h , pay his w,y phd

3 Dig up the nianpowrr to mon jUnw, all

work, its good pay.

Mrs. Kowaluk said table was h^rd hit strike.

We arent .starving, and I sup-po.se we have been better off thn i mo.st, hut wc .lust arent buying ,a.s much as brforr. We u)

^alcs on ioor]where wc once u. r l to slock up. We buy food on a week-to-week basis, .she said We've got a few bills hanging, Kowaluk ad^de4^ But ti.e

Whed- have been good about

If .sell- know what Is going

hower has entertained at Camp '.rau rurriruium expansinpiogiamc Cl'ainna.n Orrn n.^rru 'D-^k'

David on a mountain neak near rurrinuum expan.uon que.crnn.s whii^ opfivng indav ,s hoarm-g, s.iid he

Thurniont Md Riivias Nikila s ,Doerfer testified at an iinu.-.u.a! rnn.sirler.s the FCC testimony ithe

Khrushchev and England'.s Harold confer adtauccd nieet.iig of the commit- nio.si peitmrnt part of our hear,-

MacMilhui pricedtHl him in r<-

(ireer.. lile '[i.hacrn ytarket ha

V'lrl 41 229.162 pound?, during the 38 .'-ellii g d.n. it has l>een open for $2,5 339.984 28. The seasons iavei'an,^ n $57.29.

Salt s SupiM \ i.-tif W. I

'tb'v .ml thai dnmiv t-tu-* lux ----- , ,

d,,V the -yl 'PptHMU

l.,?i U .k ni.i :i !;n -,:t4 pound-as sotileci,- he fur $1.739 72 08 'o averauv S.5.5 4.5,

I'ndav 'iic innrket '.idd 816.840 1 '

puijnri , l.tr M.!:),.530 13 to $.j3 32

\ViiPdbcF .-a'ic'f'rfie Rfcfie. pfic>

tnbarro was so'd ye.sterday that ha.', been sp'h this year

when iliLs thing said.

The Mexican pre.sldent will were gun 6

leave Tuesday on a tuur that wilF.V'*

i.'fn t,* Giiipakii v.it-k" iuemair \i-.e pre-iUdit eiiii.t , Hlid

.sei'l vtui v-Urrt-urei -elrtt \Vori Ir Cupvlalld, tiU'Ul ot Itblarum

take him to Chicago. New York. Utiawa. Niagara Falls and Texa.s Luim'z Mateos Is reiunmig a visit ELM'iihowrr paid him last^Fcb-luaiy at Acapulco.

I'iliznlietli Cupehintl vf GiI't iU illc s luppuid Memorial Libraiy.

lee which hud pluiuied to wind up in >.s ,The .suhcummittee hu.s its iiiquii'V I'lid.iy .stdl Were' aiiiieil it.s lu'aring at determining I. Will Chaile.i Van Uorpii, fir.sl ..hethei tedeijl regulaiion is ade-L,j winiici 11.'qu'.. .huv,.-., nv.cpi qiiiici;,' eirtu(i.rd or whether ucw a Iliullciige tu (''plaiti fi s Iule Tti u. v;-i^i(on is riteded. the 'e.indal s c a rr e d' ' 1 w eiity- lint, most iiueie.st lia.s centered! 'lub.e<o prue.s on all lades Cine" i>ile'i'iini? lu the <o:itt\staul.s on the various are juvr us strung im nt any time

2 If Vail Dull 11 cunniiUi'.'' to (|iii/ piumams. particularly tlic uuic a pointed invitalioii to tcoliiy .now-dciunct Twcniy-One.

Top tobarro advanced to $38 per hunriredweight. he ."alri, and the remainder uf the jnice.s were Jirm ulid hull,

21 here are no "tail ending signs

Robbed In Ngft

Thieves broke In the B. O. Jackson store at Hanrahan last night and look .several cartons of t igui elles.

Deputies said a back window

yet. Wtiedbee said, but lut oiiwas broken to gajn entrance, iuv.er grade tobacco is appealing.I Some change left In the cash ref-

iiter was not bothered by thei In-trucler.s. ,

thi.N whole year und I higher, he declared.

some are

Deputies G. W, Riley and Ralph Tyson mvestlgated.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C.

Saturday, October 10, 1959

Sixteen-Year-Old Is Playing A New Role

Lord

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prater Meeting

dramatic scries The Answer.

Ing

Bv TOM HENSHAW

A iwtiv teen-aced irirl is plav-^''^ich wl begin in January UQdcr g . Vital rota in bringing religion

to deaf people by way of televi- Conventions

lo uii Television Commission.

eion-

She is Georgia Dunlap.* 16. who Interprets the spoken word via sign language to accompany a Preview of Telcvangelism 1%0 at the Southwest Baptist Church in St. Louis-

' Interpreting from the television screen Ls somelliing new for Georgia,^but using sign language to bnng religion to deaf people IS not.

For the past, thice years, she has been using her unusual knowl*

For the past two Sundays she southwest

has .^lOOd bes;lde a teleVLS.on set. -RantL^t Ivcinntni? as an mtornrp-waiching

BaplLst, beginning as an interpreter on the Sunday School level.

another set about six

feet away and She became so proficient at sign

to several score deaf i^ple while

they watch She wiil be doing it gunday

* /-vu . moi ning, turmng his sermon into The Soulhw*est Baptist Church ts motions that can be read

holding the \iewing pailics as an ^ | ^ pepple in front

experimental prelude to the TV

Hooker Memorial Announcements

of her.

Another girl. Diana Krauss,

handles the evening sermon.

: Georgia began learning sign

'language chiefly so she could talk with a friend. Sally Hcwlrlt.

Last Sunday morning during the daughter of the Rev. J. Edwin worship service. Mac Harri.s, son Hewlett and now a 20-year-old

of Mr. and Mrs J L Hams, was senior at Blue Mountain College

awarded the God and Country ill MissL^sippi.

Award of th*e Boy Scouts of Amen- participate

ca.

in all

phases of the service at Southwest church hoc. at 8:45

Georgia compares the silent music to a graceful ballet movement.

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L* Coker, paator Stervice at 11:00 a.ln. every first Sunday.

ST. PETERS CATHOUC ^ 2608 East Foarth 8(L

Rev. J, Hyland, pastor '

6:45 a.m. Mon.-Prl.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 Ai 10:00 a m. Sun Masses at Auditorium Chapel. 2606 East 4th St.

Rer. P. H. Warren, pastor 10,00 a.m.Sunday School, L. E Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Organ Po.stludeGltwla. Perry An excellent Nursery is maintained for small children over six months old.

6:00 pm.Preteens and MYP

7:30 p.m. Mon.Executive Board * EMMANUEL TEMPLE Meeing of the W S.C.S, ziON .MISSION '

8:00 p.m. Mon.General Meeting 419 Rowell St.

(.f the W SC.S. I 10:00 a.m.Church School

10:00 a m. ThursBible Study iiM a.m.Worshij^ 2nd At 4th mieets with Mrs. George Smith. Sundays 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehear

day

WARREN CHM*EL P. W. R

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, H. M A. M. E.' Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.WcrEhlp

Elder M. R Lane, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr .Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Wor.?hlp 8:00 pun.Evening Worship

sal

Haddon Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET

Rev. William J. minister

Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Education 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Pel-lowshlp, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scout

Um^RCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Morraon) (Meet* Seventh Day Adveniiat Chureh, East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch CHRISTIAN I President

Sunday morning and is followed by morning worship. In the evening the youth w 11 meet at the parsonage for their program.

Tuesday evening the official board of the church will hold its

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurtt Elementary

School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mr.s. Florence Scott, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5 00 p.m.Chi, Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y P Youth

W.S.C.S. Meeting '

The Womans Society of Chiis-

monthly meeting at the Bemietl ti'ui Service of Jarvrs Memorial Insurance Agency at 8 o'clock Methodist Church will meet Mon-Thursday the Explorer Troop of duv as follows at the church;

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street

Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School.

10:00 a m.Sunday Schott 7:00 p.m.Worship Serrlc

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurtn, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 4:00 p.m.Biblleal Hour 3rd Sunday. A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 pjn.Worship

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Willis Isler, superintendent

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Linela Park Priest J. H. Banks tn charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday , 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

Rev. C. L. Barnes, pastor 9*30 a.m.Sunday Schpol, Itr. Jo'^eph King, superintendent ** 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7*30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tuea. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meetinf

MACEDONIA BAPTIST

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH *Saintsville

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 amSunday School, Mr.

1100 am-Service 1st Sunday Comer Wallace and Walnat SU. Rogers Whitaker superintendent JioTp m -lYS People-rH A ^ev. Joseph Person, pastor ^ 11:30 a.m.-Worship 2nd & 40,

pm.Young People Each third Saturday at 3 the Usher Board meets.

p.m

WATERSIDE P.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9*00 a m.-rSunday School, Rob-7.30 p.ot WedPrayer Service ert L. Blount, superintendent 7:30 p m.Junior Choir Prac- Worship every 4th Sunday

9:45 a.m.Sunday bcnoor, Mrs.

M. L. Blount, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & Srdjsundays Sundays

Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worvhip 2nd dc

4th

Mr.

Ihe church will meet at the home io:00 a m.Executive Board in

Mrs. Guy V, Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir airector

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Moriilng Worship PreludeAndantlne, Plrne Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, Lords Prayer

HymnCrown Him With Many Crowns

Apiostles Crged Gloria Patrl

SoloThese Are They (Mrs. Alison H, Mo.ss)

Silent Prayer. Pastaral Prayer, Choral Re.spon.se Infant Baptism

Hymn"Mid All The Traffic Of The Way.s

Dedication and Presentation of Tithes and Offering.s

OffertoryAdoration, Wieder-mann

tlce 1st Ae 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir

hearsal 2nd de 4th Mondays

ST. STEPHEN A. M. E. ZION

Rev. E. E. Louis, paste

10:(X) a.m.Sunday School, Mr 7:45 D.m Thurs.Prayer'servlce superintendent

_ I 11.00 am.Worship 2nd & 4th

Sundays

HOLY TRINITY DogIas Avenae

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

Farmville Churches Colorecl

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon 2vans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F. W. R

Rev. W. M. Clark pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. JAMES P.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd di 4th Sundays

Ayden Church Colored

ZION HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Will Harrts. pastor 9:30 a m.Sunday School. Mr. Walter L Jordan superintendcyit Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer Service every Friday

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pa.^^tor 11:00 am.Morning Worship

ST. JOHN F.W.R.

Lincoln Park

Rev F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rehearsal

MORNING STAR A. M E. ZION^ Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 0-45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday, 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday; 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. 2nd

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship

J L. Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

7 30 p.m Prl. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARl BAPTIST 715 West Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Thurs.Choir . Brown, superintendent

10:00 a.m.Wonship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5 30 p.m.B.T. U., J. R. Lowry, director

7:30 p.m."Worship 4th Sunday

of Mr. and Mrs. George Re.spes.s. Uie Parlor Choir practice will be held also at ^ 11:00 a m.Circle Meetings

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

AnthemLet There Be Peace

I ST. MATTHEWS F.W.R

! Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ern-

; eat L. Peterson, superintendent

I 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd dc 4th

:Sundays

7:45 p.m.Evangelistic dc Heal-| On Earth, Miller

the parsonagat 8:00.

12:00 .N-Splritual Life Group In

Christian Mens Fellowship are the Chapel In the process of selling ticket.s 12;:i0 p in.Lunch in the Fellow-

to a chicken meal to be served at ship Hall

Elm Street Park. Tlie proceed.5 1:15 pm.Gtneral Meeting In

from this sale will be used to begin the Iellowship Hail work on the church lot and for the . 8;00 p.m.Night Circles In the

building fund. Chapel

A nursery is provided for babies

Holy Scripture(Phil. 4:10-20) SermonThe Secret of Con-

tor all services.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr.,

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Colonial Heights. lOth St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Bolmg, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School the church women for the 11 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Sat.Worship worship hour.

.11 6.30 p.m.Leagues

Willie Bradley. Sexton Mrs. Curtis Sutton. Parish Secretary

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m.Canterbury Club and Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes Meet 10:00 a.m. Tues.General Mcet-

tentment, Mr. Gammon Prayer of Consecration HymnDear Lord and Father cf Mankind

Apostolic Benediction & Choral Re.spon.se Po.stludeMelody, Mueller

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd dt 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday m January, April, July, October

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Stephen Walters, .'^upeiintendent l:00 amMorning Worship

There is a nursery providea by 4,1,7 of'Churchwomen

If Vi 11 / Vi fVia 11 o m __ vi

8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Lecture I 3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir

! Rehearsal

WEST GREENATLLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School I):30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

GREENVILLE SOUTTl UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 1 301 Brown Street 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Prl. NlteMinisters School and Service

7:30 p.ni.-Evemng Worship ^i. Wed.-Boy Bcout.s

7:30 pm. WedPrayer Service ^.qq WedSenior Choir

.and Eiangelism Cla.sses Rehearsal

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.j P Oi. Thurs.Senior Choir ,.qq ^ 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy

L R. Stox. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6.00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

IMM.ANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister | Mrs. Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist _ 9:45 a m.Sunday School, M. B.

Communion

A nursery is provided by the church for all services.

CALVARY B.4PTIST llwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev Jack W Finch, pastor i0;00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Kmcy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service SermonLily cf Valley Rose of Sharon

A nursery is provided.

-Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6.20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanchc and 13th Sta.

Rev C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast. Church

MEADOW BROOK PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a mSunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Hlvenlng Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites

8:00 pm. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 453

the salvation ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis (.Qnimanding officers

ARTHUR CHAPEL

-Rev. S. Hemby, pa.stor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev, S. T. Killlebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

Jone.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Ken- '

7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service Russ, pre.sldcnt

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

M.4RANATHA F.W.R E. 14th Street Extension

Rev. La Rue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. and Meivin Sutton, .superintendent 10.45 a mMorning Worship i 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

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

Sermon by Rev. Carl T. Wood- Good News Club

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

buiy

7:30 p.m Tues.Vi.'=ltation 7:30 p.m. Thur.s.Prayer Service Present study; Tabernacle in the Wilderness

7;.30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

MEADO WBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.Y.P.L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45- p.m.Salvation / Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams

sr. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. I, H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Si'iter Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service i Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun- I day in March, June, September j

and December. Service for each 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting |(iuarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1

7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Fil.Band Practice

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunnay School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshlp 6:45 p m League.', Stanley Pea-den, general direc''or 7:45 p.m.Evangeliitic Service Sermon by Rev. N. D Wlggs 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service, Good News Clubs, Adult Choir

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister

Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister

GREENVTLLE F.W.B. Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charlie L. Smith, superintendent Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music dl-i 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah

Brock, president Mrs. Bill Cain, organist ; 7;30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

8:45 Sc 11:00 a m.Worship 7;30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carl-t.an Cozart, supcuntendent SermonThe Vvrnst Steward

Soprano SoloHyinn Prayer,

Latham iBetty Lee Carr)

AnthemIf With All Your of Mu.slc Heart Mendelssohn (Church Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist

Choir) ; 9;45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper Wyatt Brown, superintendent ; i 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship I Arthur Alford, director Organ PreludeCome. Thou '

] 7:30 p m.Evening Worship Almighty King, A^r. by McKinley:

I SermonThe Fear of the AnthemIn Faith. I Calmly

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.

9-45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. Visitors welcome.

p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1.80. Ameri-kan rodent

f. Owns

.Moimtah) in Thessaly

It. Grand-parental

13. Malt beverage

14. Relate

I S. Saviour

17. Kingdom In Asia

18. Straighten

19. Germ

21. Years of

life )

23. Agricultural kxhibit

24. Worn down by friction

28. Showers

31. Automobile

32. Rich man

34. Digit

35. Commerce

37. Body of

troops

39. Change about

41. Some indcfiniteiy

42. Pierced with a sharp weapon

45. Muse of poetry

49 Soft mineral

50 Throbbed

52. Butter substitute

53. Upon; prefix

54 Weight allowance

55 Small spindle

56. Conducted

57, Sea eagles

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, past<

9:30 a m.Sunday School, J. W.

Re.vt. Bach <Jr. & Adult Choirs) Muye, superintendent OffertoryAndante, Merkel | 11;00 a.m.Morning Worship Offertory AnthemSanclus, j 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., F. D. Sledge, I Gounod (soloist, Mr. William Lee) director

Solution of Yesterday'! Puzile

DOW^

-1. Rubber

tree

2 Bar I of beard

3 Moslem judge

4. Malt vinegar

5 Poor actor,

6. Turkish standard

7. Hair line

77"

7T"

W-:

Ml 1

44 I

'>6

8 Genus of seals

9 Young lady 40. Outside

cut from a log

Jl. Egyptian singing girl 16. Manage by contrivance 20. Short rifles 22. Gr. letter 24, Perform 5, Viscous l.quid

26. Tourist

27. Decrease

29. Incline the head

30. Perceive 33. Anglo-

Saxon money 36. Church official 38. Turn on at.

40. Driv back

42. Halt

43. Buddhist sacred language

44. Victim of deception

46. Fragrant oil

47.GulMike bird

48. Pocm.i 61. Cover

SermonRev. W M. Howard Jr. Organ Postlurie Te Deum Laudamus. Claus'-mann 6:00 p.m.M. Y. P.

7:30 p.m.Evening Wor:-hlp Organ PreludeCantabile, Franck

SoloThe Lord Is My Light, Speaks (Miss Sylvia Long) OffertoryAbide With Us, Dupre SermonRev. Howard Organ PostludePostlude, Rinck

10:00 a.m. Mon.Executive Board. W.SC.S.

11:00 a.m. Mon.Circle Meetings 12:00 N MonSpiritual Life Group

12:30 pm. MonW.S.C.S. Lunch in Fellowship Hall 1:15 p m. Mon.W.S.C.S. General Meeting 4:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Mon.Night Circle, W.S.C.S.

8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild 7:30 p.m. T.iesAnnual Cub P.ark Roundup in Fellow.shlp Hall <|0;b0 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:30 pm. Wed.Family Night 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Commi.sslon on Mis-sions 7:30 p.m. Tliurs.Choir Rehearsal

8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

MT.

CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Jovner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal

Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

In the last glow of the sunset, this sailboat seems to be alone in the vastness of the sea. And yet it isnt. I Were this boat suddenly*^ to get into trouble, helping ? hands would swiftly come to the rescue.

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R, E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway Rev. Raymond Giishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd & 4th Friday nights

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th & Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st & 4th Tues. Program Committee

ST.

JAMES METHODIST Fot^t at E. tu-

Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl. pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Mvi'lc

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent Classes for all Ages

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ^ Organ PreludeTo Ood On High, Mendels.'chn Ant hen!"Priil.'.e Ye Tlie Lord, The Almighty, Mcaiidtr Offertory AnthemBraullful

Saviour, Old Crusaders Hymn SermonThe Christian Home

SELMA CHAPEL F.W.B, South Greene Street

Rev. J, W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 amSunday School, Mr, James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st As 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8;0O p.m. 3rd & 4lh Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. E. ZION

Rev. W. C Sapp, mlnl.ster 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr Joseph Oodette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p m.---Eh*etilng Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL P. W. B.

Rev 0 Hemby, pa'tor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Bro. Brewlngton, superintendent

F.W.B.

ROCK SPRING Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B,

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 7:45 p.m. Thuis.Prayer Service

FI.EMINGS CHAPEL

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Bundaya 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays

So it is with life. At times you may feel very much aloneyet in reality you are not. For if you didnt have a single friend in the world, you would have the Church.

The Church welcomes everyoneand thats a pretty

big thing when you stop to think about it. It means that always there is a door open to you. You have but to turn Uia knob.

Chart a new ccfurse for yourself. Start going to church. When you do, youll find that yonr voyage through life has acquired fresh purpose.

CoprHi t9Sf, Kei*t0r Ar. Servir*, Slrmthurg. Vm.

THe CViBTch a th greatctt ftcfot on eanh for the building of character and good citirenthip. It isa storehouae of apiritual values. Without a atrong Church, neither democracy nor civiliza, tion can survive. There are four aound .reasona why every person should at tend services regularly and aupport th Church. They are; (I) For his own sake. , (2) For hia childrens sake. (1) For the sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Diy

Book

Chapter

Versea

Sunday

l.uke

n-n

Monday

Ptaltna

23-28

Tijfsday

John

20-.10

Wednesday

11 ThessalonwBS I

3-4

Thursday

Matthew

Friday

Psalms

J.VU

Saturday

Romana

2-3

JONES CHAPEL A. M E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister i -Mrs. Emm P r I e e,Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st & 3rd Sundayt

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E James, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Wlllle B Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a mgr-Worship every 1st Sunday

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.R

Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sun-

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentst

Pitt FCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation,

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 3 013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n

403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insi^red up to $10,000

Saturday, October 10, 1959THE DAILV reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THgffi

Bride-To-Be

MISS SARA ELIZABETH ADAMS . . . is the daughter of Mrs. John Hutchinson Adams of Grcer.vilie and tiie late Mr. Adams. Her engagement to Charles Alexander White Jr.. .',ou of Mr. and Mrs. White of Greenville, is announced Ly her mother. The wedding will take place November liS. ,

SodaL (^cJsmdcUi,

SATURDAY

7:00 p.m.Elks October Din-ner-Dance will be held. Dinner V.1U 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 Shiine 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 memtcrs. Greenville Country Club.

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

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Dr, Robert W. Cousar Jr. of Charlotte, principa] .'speaker at Christian Emphasis Week at East Carolina College, will spea1e-at -a general a.s.semblv in the Wright auditorium on The Fooli.-^h-ness of Fnith." Open to the public.

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:40 p.m.Optimi.st Club of Greenville will ineei at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Pilot Club at

Sheppard Memorial Library.

7:00 p.m.Lion.s Club

7:30 pm.Modern Woodmen of America meet at W^ood-mens Hall.

7:30 p tn.Dr. Robert W. Cousar Jr. of Charlotte will appear as speaker at the first of a serie.s of night meetings held during ChrLstiaii Emphasis Weak at Fast Carolina College. His subject will t.'e Tlie Well - Dressed Christian. Opcli to the public, Au.stln auditorium.

8:00 pmLodge No. 885, Loval Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

10:00 a.m.Gir Scout Leaders Club meets with Mrs.^ Ray Minges, W. Wright Rd.

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

1:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Woman's Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, 200 Pinevkw Dr . for a covered - dish luncheon. Dr. Elizabeth Utterh.ack will .';ppak.

7.30 p m.'The Golden Rule Is Not Pnictteal will be the .-ubjert of talk by Dr Rnbe't W'. Cousar Jr. of Charlotte, principal sneaker at Christian Empha.sis Week at Ea.'-f Carolina College. Open tn the public. Austin auditorium.

7:30 p.m.Third St. School

PTA

Hicks The Sons. J. G.

Executive Board of the to meet in audnonum..

8:00 p.m.Mis. J.

Corey will eniertain Kings Daughters and Co-hostesses are Mrs Lautares, Miss Bert Quineny, Mrs. Preston Tyson, Mrs. H. W. Winstead, Mrs. Annie Long and Mrs. W. J. Hardee. Patient Circle No. 2 will give the program.

8.00 pm.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on Farmville Highway.

8:00 p.m.Bible course on 'The Life of Christ to be held in St. Pauls Parish Hall.

^ WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.The Brookgreen Garden Club membi'rs will hear Mrs. John Clark at the nome o Mrs. R. P. Mastcn. Her topic, Fruit Vegetable Arrangements.

10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge, Recreation Bldp., Elm St.

7:30 p.m.Dr Robert W. Cousar Jr. of Charlotte will conclude a spiies of talks made during Christian Emphasis Week at East Carolina College with a riLscus.'sion on Spiritual Conditioning. Open to the public. Austin auditorium.

TlIl'RSDAY 7:00 am.Holy Communion at St. Paul's Episconal Church.

9:00-12:00 N-.\dult Sjbwing at Recreation BIdg., Elm St.

10:00 R.m.Sacrament of Unction, at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcli.

8:00 p.m.Chapt'T 1308 of the Women of the Moo.se.

8:00 p.m.Agnes* imililove School PTA.

IKID.AY 10:00-12:00 NPlav School, Elm St. Park.

6:.30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exciiange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 pni.Troop No. 23 meet.s at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Churcli.

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

News From Ayden Program Is

Mr, and Mrs. Wllbur Worthington. .Mrs. Tucker Tripp accompanied Miss Jeannette Worthing-ton to Raleigh on Sunday afternoon.

are to make their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington and daughter, Jeannette, attended the Worthlngton-Fot^ wedding in Upper Darby Penn.

Mrs, D. D. McPaydcn of Wash-^ ^ .

ington D. C. spent part of last* John Goff, Troy Jackson

week with relatives.

Highlight Of

BPW Week

onna Bissette Namec. Hiah Salesman In Class

and M.SS Connie Dunn Attended one of the highhghts of Bu.a-

Mrs. M. E. Dixon arid Mrs. H. T.

West attended the football gam^ at Durham last Saturday.

Lindy Dunn, a student at Carolina, spent Sunday with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and children of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Ried Mitchell of Washington a^d Mesdames P. R.

Taylor and J. L. Jenkins gre visiting in Delaware arid New York City.

Joe Trip and sons, Joe Lewis, and Powell Speight and iElizabeth Helen, on Tue.sday Oct. children attended the football i g.

game at Carolina last week. j --

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Worthington spent several days with Mr.

B.v C'RAKl WOKTHINGTON high ..alesmrn were Skip Wright, lie sold three subscription. Mar* Climnxtng 12 days of magazine .Anna Taft, Myrtie Biibiu. Ginger hall Evans would have won tht

des. Larry Robert ., .lunior cla.ss .Melton, and Su..an Franklin, 5 pruse; however, because he didnt

_____^ , pre.sident, yeMrrday announced to Salesmm to tlrst sell $jo or $100 rueet the requirement, Jean Craw*

the Carolina State football game acss Womens Week for the Grom- junior clasA a.,.simbly Donna worth of magazines in their home- ford, who met the rcoulrementsi last Saturday. \ille Business and Profe.s.simai high s.ile.sman for the rnOni rtV.rived fur dogs and sleepy .md whose name wa.s drown from

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jones of club was the piogram utire cla s, then awarded her the dog.s respectively. trie entire claj5.s, received the prize.

Richmond. Va., spent Sunday with meeiing Thursday night ipj.fjud prize, a transistor radio. Name.s were drown from the The total sales for the magazine

Tur w which wa.s given by the Car-ecr i net.sy Bryant rccelvfd a camera high sales clubs in ord *r to choo.se drive was $3483 86 Skhile the Junior

.J Advancement Committee on ihe';,,ici flosh attachment along withJ^ne one member of each club to cla.ss will receive $1235 08 from

cH.se for being the econd high receive the sleepy dog pr'ze. Those this

.'alesmun. For oclng third high ' hose name.s w re drawn incluned The three losing homeroonrw,

and family attended the Carolina IndlviriuHl lievelopmcm

State football game on Saturday, Effective Living

Mrs. Joe Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Leon Cannon is a patient In Pitt Memorial Ilo.spital in Greenville.

The Rev. and Mr.^. Hal L. Edwards Jr. of Minneapolis. Minn,

Mi.ss Gf.idys Stokes, chairman, snle.sman. Myrtie Bllbro won a Ruth Clark, $25 club; Henry Ha- Mrs. Nellie White s, Mrs. Ruth

made

tymg

the introductory In the theme of

remar k> Busine-

z.pper robe. Anna Taft, fourth high gens, li>0 duo; Lois Sermons, $75 Bings, and Robert Starling's, will

;alesman. received u c.onera, while dub; and Anna Taft, $100 club, entertain the .two winning home-

Women.s Week, A Right Tarn Moore, fifth high, received! Donna BLssette and Bet.sy Bry- mnnvs, Ml.ss E'rances SmTilTs and

to a Confident Future, with the j,,,. received drg.s for bi'ing thi .Mrs, Lucy Wor.-ley's. Mrs. Wor.s-

ihcme of the program for liic High salesman and second high high sale.smen for the first and icys homeroom was the high room '

and .onnounee the hrrth'of'a "riaoehter ^'oning. ' vfliemen for each homeroom also . econd week.s. respectively. for the drive, selling more than

' Emphasizing the importance of j-oipved fur docs High .sale.vmen : A mysftry studrnf.^ name 'vas f900 worth.

certain traits of character v-'inch U)(.iuriecl Carole McGowan. Donna drawn at the bcnnning of the Snpliomoies Elect Officer make for a pleasing P' rsouaiity, Betsy Bryant. .Jack Cox.;drive. His name w-as not discln.ied Sophomores this week elected

vards with Personality Daily Judy Tucker, while second iuntll the assembly yesterday. Had t' eir officers for this school year.

----------------- They elected Elbert Felton, prcsl-

and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington on their way to Fluida where they

November Bride GivenEartyL_

Socicd Tlohi

Dozen were distributid to 12 I members. Each made a .short cx-i temporaneou.s talk on the inipor-:ance of that particular attribute

Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundv left today for Fayetteville to at- an individuals development m tend the Creasy Proctor Lodge ffcciive living.

Iridies Night Banquet to be licld tonight where he will .speak.

DELICIOUS SNACK

Mrs. Virginia Spencer reported on the district meeting which was held In Washington on September .'7.

Great Pocahontas Honored At Dinner;

dent; Charle,s Forbes vice presl-vient; Linda Davenport, secretary; and Dalton Owens, treasurer. Perform At Tarboro Game

The band, Phantomettes, and majorette.^ performed at ihe homecoming activltie.s at Tarboro during the half-time last night. Great PiK-ahontas Glnd.vs Crisp P.'drvIs, Great Sachem of N. C , They also took part in the East

Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, president, ^as honored with a southern fried Isyaoke on tlie fello'jjship between Carolina College Homecoming pa-

Cockiatl time:cooked shrimp announced that Mid-Year Council ( nicken supper at the Redmen Hall Ulie Tribe's aiid Councils. ; lade ttits niumjng and participated

served with Roquefort dressing i would be held November 7-8 in rmir.'day nghi when .^he made The ritualistic mreting was called the half-time program at this as a dipmake a delicious snack. WH.son. hrr officiai vi.sit to Coochec Coun- m order by pre.slding Pocahontas game.

eil No. 60. v'nnnlp Lloyd. A portion of the p'' ^ """ '

Mrs. Rachel Moore and Mr.'^. hall was decorated with pine trees,

ShU'ley Browir were at the dftor to evUti .stalk.s, pumpkins and \ege-

gi^'et and rcgi.stcr the guests and tables carrying out harvest time

'embrr< ' *'>e year. Amidst thi.s was a

M, I.nwho, n rlpr1 v canoe that waa imm<^

lnM,nlsl,c..s tor II,c caslon. Tl,c Ola.ljrhee ,.MMg I.rst Pc n> ><-

acWre ,i of clco.ne was civen by ""''I Pocabonta.s' namn 'nf 'c

.........................-...... - ,,Mrr. Ro, a Davi.s and Mr.s, Cri.sp P'

I'.ome of Mrs. E. W. Harvey Thur.s- Georgia. The purpose was to prc- rrsponding. Invocation was said by L

...... . __ Council Deputy Kathleen Wnolard'

Miss Prances Newsome of Scotland N^k, bride ci November 1.

I was honored w'ith an Informal party by Mrs. Wayne Eidson and I her mother, Mrs. J. T. Brown, at 'ihe home of Mrs. Brown on Bllt-rnore St.

Wearing a red sheath dress and a corsage of white chrysanthemums, a gift of the hostesses.

Miss Newsome and the hostesses greeted the guests upon their arrival.

A color scheme of yellow, green and white was used throughout the home in the bridal decorations

and flowers. i- n-

A white net cloth over mint program on the founduig and the

green aovered the 1 ^^Shters objectives were benevolent,

ard held an arrangement of yel- of the Confederacy.

UDC Founding, Purpose Are Discussed At Meet

Tlie George B Singletary Chap- were Mrs. C. M, Goodlct of Tcnn-t?r of the U. D. C. met at the ( see and Mrs. L. H. Raiiie.s of

Weekend

Menus

day with the president, Mr.s. R. R. . anp the true history of the Con- p o Hemby.

Ross, presiding over a brief^busi- federacy and to keep m sacred j After-the introduction of the

who crowned her Harvest Queen.

ness session.

i.w gladiola flanked by candle?,.

memory deeds of ilje men of the Chief.s and vi.sttor.s George f^^sa Davis Rachel Moore, and

P F Wplk nre-.ented the with no bitterness toward------- ~;Htzel McLawhorn filled the canoe

K.fTwd govpinmem of the nation; IvHlh some of the harvest that had

I , I /^1 1 : bfen gathered, and a.s It was placed

Wir*K ( lllh canoe It wa.s described in

'ducatlonal, hi.sto-ical memorial,:IL-lVVV form and then presented to

' ner.

On Sept^ber 10, 1894 a large

and .social.

Mrs. Thomas B. Eidson poured | representative body of Confederate The Daughters have endeavored punch during the .serving period. | women met In Nashville. Tenn.,.^ p^opip to use tlie

Bridal cake.s, punch, brownies, Tct the purpose of organizing the Ci\il War In connection

mints, peanuts and ribbon sand- Daughters of the Confederacy to ^yar Between the States

wmhes were served. jbe national In Its .scope and char-

The honoree glasses in her chosen

tern as a remembrance gift. Mi.ss , States.

Uccky Jones of Scotland Neck, = Mrs. John Overton was made bride-elect of Novem'oer 26, Was temporary president and Mrs.

A I J/% T ^rie wfcs also presented an hon-

/~\|.L0riQS 1-jLinCri nmry membership ce.-ttflcate and

a piece of .silver from the Council. Members of the Pickwick Book Hhe was e.scorled to the Poca-

COMPANY DINNER Elegant main dish!

Hors d oeuvre Platter Stuffed Rock Cornish Hem Wild Rlc#

Snap Beans with Almond Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Mocha Mousse Beveragt

STUFFED ROCK CORNISH HENS

Ingredients; 4 frozen Rock Cornish hen.s feach 14 ounces). 8 tablespoons butter or Jnargarine, a cup lineiy diced celery, 2 table-

1 he education work of the Con- riub were rntortained for the first Tiontas station and Mrs. Lloyd spoons Instant minced onion, Mb

received ice tea ,acter, and to charter sub-organiza- tpripracy ha.s meant more to the nmetmg of the .reason at the I'le.^enied her the tomahawk, the cup boiling water, 2 cups packaged

o.scn crystal pat-|tions in all parts of tne United (e.scondants of the Confederate orecnv

resented a gift of crystal.

Want To Be A Mag

ician

^oldier

rite Daugliters have carried on loan .scholarships and have niain-

illc Golf ana Country Club emblem of authority, than anyother one thine, vjctobcr 6 at luncheon. i Great Pocahontas Gladys Crl.sp

Mis. F. H. T.ongino and Mrs, R. hns .stressed frlend.shtp In all her L. Lee .Jr. were liosR'.sse.s for the talks throughout the state. 6he: Melt butter

herb-sea.soned bread stuifing. Method: Thaw hens completely; remove giblets; wash in coltl

John Hick.s, temporary .secretary, t.tined many hundred.^ of boys and ( op^cion and guest;; included Mrs. e'.'.o (Explained and .showed The founders of the organization girls in colleges.

in a 1-quart saucepan over low

,s,.ll>v ii.in Ilowlcv Mrmborth'.p Trophy f Itry ,nd cook llghUy.

* . T _ Add onion, boiling water and

HD Leaders Plan Oregon Trip

W. H. Cluiitce ntid Mrs.

Coffman of Greenville. Mrs. .)ne 'Gdch vill be awarded in May f^slufinH' mix well Stuff mlxtur Ward of Robersonvllle and Mrs Great Counr 1 ressum to be held , "J*n|xiur

ward oi Kopcrminim. ana r?ncVv ivtmmf , into hens; turn wings back akimbo

Dave Jones and Ml . T om H^n hng- > ! fashion; tie legs together. Roast

ton of Clinton.

Rn.sa Davis gave a detailed re-,

on a rack In a shallow pan in a

RALEIGH Home Demon-j Delegates from North stration Club leaders in North Car-'include; Mrs. Gilbert

Tlie table was adorned carrying port on the Trail Blazei Confer- (^25 degree.s) oven for 1 hour

Carolina out Uve .study theme for the y> ar, cuce recently held in High Point, skin is very brown and

English, Fortdgu Couutrits. A world a] 0 on the district meeting drumstick meat is very

Glina will be attending the Nation- Trinity, Rt, 2; Mrs. George Shupe, tp.obe was used a.s the c-nlerpiccc Washington. tender when fork la Inserted. Serve

D 0 you ever wLsh al Home Demonstration Council Walnut: Mrs. .0. D, Harrell, oosiuincd m ihe native other Great ChicLs present at once. Makes 4 large servings.

dre.s.-; of the varinu.s countries were were Great Keeper of Records'

:-,pnced on oilier .sido down the Fcye Hawyer; Great First Scout

RALEIGH

you were a magician and could Meeting in Portland, Oregon, Oct- Baker.sville. Rt. 1; Mrs. Frank pull magical tricks out of a hat? ober 10-14. Herndon, Kings Mountain, Rt. 2;

:You dowell, maybe one of your Hirst desired tricks to pull out of :lhe hat would be a better under-

According to Miss Ruth cur- ^oy oo^- renter of the long table

rent, a-ssLstant director for the N. Following the three

the hat would be a better under- Extension ServiceGeorge Oehler. Concord. Rt. .uncheon. a brief bu.si:ve.-s meeting Ciuard Lcaflia B-at

to" P' Stanfield.^ lu-esidcd ov(W bv the presidc^^^^ Great Pocahonta.s Mi

Accoiri ng to MLss Mary Env conference which Spring.s. (--onnor Merritt Jr. niy; and Past Great

Lee. clothing specialist for the N.

will be primarily a work session

.lulla Ray Beaeliam; Great Second course .pout Mattie Hardee: Great Color B^adshftw; Pa.st Martha Crum-Pocfthonta.s

The members voted to contribiife Gmdy.s Wynne. Other visitors

ii.-c.'cnt were fram Ayden, Washington and Withla Councils.

Mrs. C. W. Gregson, Pleasant

C. Agricultural Extension Service. AFnltionarTeVrierr. Garden. Rt. 1; Mrs. W. Taylor p,,;,,!. Mrs. j. H.

coior has great transformation ^ . Long, Blanch: Mrs. L, R. Cheek, , j. liurarinn gave a brief

power. Through study, experimen-! The four-day conference will not chapel Hill, Rt. 1; Mr.s. R. VV. - A "he npv

lation, and just common sense, all work. They will get to tour Harms. Oxford. Rt. .3; Mrs. Cecil ' __'__

you can plan and build a desired Portland, called the City of Roses. McCall. Ellerbe, Rt, I; Mrs. Wal-' ox tx i 1 -ar I* 1 "Uv

I wardrobe of harmonious colors. Mrs. V. I. Hockaday. Roanoke ter Shaw, Eveigrrcn; Mrs. John St. KRphclCl iViOlTU ' yTlT' LI 3 ^

Color can please, irrilaie, de- Rapids, Rt. 1, will present the F. Griffin, Jr., Rocky Mount, Rt. i. J v-x

press, or charm. Your personal- North Carolina State Report be- .3; and Mrs. Baxter Hall, German-

ity has a decided influence upon fore the National leaders. ton.

your color selection- Always se- ~

iect colors that make you happy,

Your figure size is greatly inllu-;enced by the colors you wear. A

bright inteifse color has the powe-r Miss Shirley Harrell, senior girl .vas announced a scout program

Scout Reviews Trip

MondayHot dogs In buns, ina.shed pota toe.--, cole .Haw, onions, mu taid, pic kle.';, rarrnt nmf celery 'Fck.s. cherry (obbler, milk.

! I'uesclayHamburger steak with aravy, ;t earned nee. pukled red

SUNDAY DINNER Delightful way with lamb. Vegetable Juice Cocktail Cracker*

Lamb Shoulder with Bread Stuifing Green Peas Squash

Apple Pie a la mode Beveraga LAMB SHOULDER WITH BREAD STUFFING Ingredients: 1 square - cut lamb shoulder (with bone removed to make a pocket), 1 cup soft teead ci-umbs, I4 cup minced onion night fimalli, 1 cup finely diced

to make a person look larger. The r-rout of Greenville, spoke tp the in ccxiperation with the United arger tlie per.^on, the softer and pj^ County Girl Scout Council l\md wciuld be presented October m'.lk.

AYDENOn Thursday _ _

Mrs. Le lie SUwks entertained at pared apple (1 large), ^4 cup finely bridge for her club members at celery d rib), 2 teaspoons

her home on Terrace Dr. teaspoon white pepper.

At the end of play. Mrs. Tucker ; Method: Wipe meat with a damp t.iaUs. butiCred gre-11 peas, home- rripp, higli, and Mrs. Che,ster Mix together the crumbs,

niad'!' thci's i< lU, rpple .sauce, Hart, lunmuup, were remembeied onion, apple, celery, 1 teaspoon

v.ilh pnze.s. Low, was w'on by Mr.s. ,of the salt and U teaspoon ot

more subdued the color should be. Wednesday morning.

The greyed tones of the elephant m.ss Harrell, who attended the and the bright tones of the butter- senior Girl Scout Roundup in fly show how nature takes care of joiorado Spring.s, Colo., this sum-

|ihis relationship of size to color, reviewed outstanding' events xt 1 n ->' > *a -.> -------^.............. .....-

MLss Lee says if you are short ^j.ip and showed council Bragg November 9- cath- Cox. .Stoke.s. Mac Eowards. Wil-

and wish to appear taller, wear members exchange items collected Teachers Institute in Wimston- bur Dunn, Clarence Hart and Joe

16 at 5:30 p.m.

Mrs. W7 M. Rcadin,f Jr., pre.si-dent, informed the group that a Program Institute Study will be

Wodncsdav Beef vegetable Raymond Cox. Mr.s. Corey Stokes, j the pepper. Stuff mixture into ^oui). ( lackt i ;, .strained cabbrfjze. gue t. wa.s remembered with a lamp pocket; .sew or skewer to-bolfwna sandwiciie.s. congealed u'ft.

Kilad, cup takes, milk. The hoste.s.s served a nweet

No da.-'i cs Thursday and Friday. ; curse to Mesdames Tripp, Hart,

all one color.

Wssdinq.. *

, , Kittrcll Jr. ha.s been appointed

Sw 1 Rotary s Camp Hardee Rfpre.spnta-

' Mrs. Charles A. White expressed ^ ^ '

.Salem.

Tupp.

gcther, but not tightly. Sprlnklo meat with remaining salt and pepper. Place on rack in shallow pan in slow <325 degrees) oven about 2 Li hours for well-don# meat. ^

Mrs. Hall Millci, Ayden.

Famjlv Niglit At .larvis 'lemoHal

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will observe Family Night j V.cdne.sday at 6:30 p.m. in the Hellowship H.all. This will be a meeting of fcllow.ship and in.spira-Jion for the families of the church. Group Hnging will be en-i.wyed by all Families are a.skcd itn bring fidcd chicken, potato sallad, and sandwdchc.s. The adult Ifdunday school da.-. 0.'= wdll prot irie I thinks, hot rolls, and homemade i cakes.

Masonic Notice

Greenville Chapter No. 50 RAM will have a regular convocation! 'Monday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 p.m. Sup- | per will be served at 6:45 pm. All; ,;ompanions are cordially invited. HERMAN NOBLES. H. P.

W. B. PHILLIPS, Sect'y

; he Councils appreciation to Miss i Harrell and Mis.s Noel Lang of

! Farmville for their representation Mrs. Bill Lambert. Gnfton,

I at the Rounaup. neighborhood Council member.s

During the busine.ss session It pre.scnt.

Fahey Foods Becoining' Known

flclicacies

Bridge Parties

The industry of b-(oming Ic.ss and le.s.s delicate. Never before has rie.sue and con-.Hiimr demand for fancy lood.s i;t-en .'O great.

haney f'Kid-; arid .spice to

is'not know alxiut. Intcre.'-t In foreign 'The fancy food section In modern countries and their proriuct.s con- uay stores provides an exciting Linue to grow through increased experience to the average shopper,

i Fancy foods are seasonal in Recnllection.s of former service- some r(vspcct.s as are many other the men who had foreign strviee is a common items. This means that

Tlie.-e

will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m in the church office.

Davi.s, Ed Button, Marx ana smre upej.tun -. umf m.-. irnu . .......

5. H. C. Oglc'bv,, J. A. Rog- 1>ccomp familiar with ll'c .strange ('Xtra . pace and inclination to en- b-t.

?'Gool-by, FranccFshacklc- name.s taMe^ and v ays of product.s tcrtaln more frequently *1^^ rwe elude

obert MeCottcr known oce only to the eliie and m liom'inkei p,ogiam.s in all chcc

____ phi.st:eated Indian Bomiwy media builds iniere.si in varied enckt

j Potato pancakes are u.'iually ,.served with apple.'^nuce; try them Hometime with chicken gravy.

PITT

Starts TUESDAY For 3 Big Days

GRIFTONMr. and Mr.'s. Brown iMr.s. Johnle Snuth we.s given t iJodges were ho.sts la.st Tluir.sday lonsolation prize.

Weslevan Service Guild night at .supper and bridge at their Completing the guest list were a

The Wesievan S>rvice Guild of borne on Highland Drive. Mesdnme.s Walter Murphy, Wilbur the wuild

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church Guests were .eceived in the liv- Murphy Paul Braoley. Bryan

will meet Mondav at 8 00 n m in mg room where arrangements of Davi.s, David P.a.kcr. Cm.rnd H.11I. end n

the Parlor ' 1^ .summer flowers were used., ?Hank Davi.s, Ed button, Mark and store operator-, aiike a.s both

__Q_ In the dining room the table was Phillip.s

Commission On Missions -overed with a pale green cloth

The Commission on Missions of -nd held a silver cpergne with tord. Rober

Jarvis Memorial Methodi.st Church badr.s of pink and rr.so mixed "'Lmn livnr cr-ass

rarden flowers ar.d tall lighted >irs. Hurklrv Hostess

candle. 11. ureo.i. Mr., Hnrold B.irkl v .eerivfd '"'V''"' ',"1''"''"

_o_ A barbeene su|..,er cvas served niember.s <.f her bndse club .m Many of thr.se names ere Imwue.

The W.M.S. of Mtmnrial Bapti.st and latrr the ho.ste.s.s pas.sed nut Wedne.sday night at her home on

Church will mcH Monday evemmz bars as dc.-sert. Church Street, S 'a-sonal dew. ra-

.nt 8:80 at the church. The Ernclle Three tables were placed for lions were noted iii the rooms in

Brooks Circle, Mrs. Kenneth bridge and during the progrc.s.vion which tne guests were invited.

Brown, chairman, will have charge -MrsHW I, Bis.sette and L. L. Me-w- a de.ssert witli ic'd ten wa.s

{'f the program. Tiie topic will bo born were highest .scorers among .'erved at. the i (ireahnieiu hour

1 Give Myself. >be club members and for yisitor.s, and la)('r iced riiink.s and cardy

Mrs. H. P. Quincrly. Mrrs. John Gh tin and Mrs. Paul

Other gue.-ts includt'd Mrs. Miw'- Aiear.s received hiuh .score pn/e* born, Mr. Ouinerly, Mrs. Thurman Tnr the evening. Oil.cr. playing William.s Mr.s. G'orge C. Sugg, were Mesdamc, C. I.. McClaine,

Mr. and Mrs H. C. Oglesby, Mr. |j. f. Hudson, J. j, Herbert, B. C and Mr.s. C. R. Cobb and Mrs.'Bowen and William Mann.

C'lfton Jackson. i -

-------- I Cauplcs Meet

Buffet Supper 1 On Tluir.sday nipl.t Mr and Mrs.

raiUV ifnjus HiUJ >4Jiuc* m me ui.ii y> hkj , ^

ho con.sianorLs .shopping lour. Inter- oTat factor in the incroiisrd inter- during the summer months mor ist in the merchandise make.s it e^t of delicacies. O.her factors are 'alad diesslngs, iiul^ can-

browHng centc'r and a tour of the better commiaucation.s with dies, etc. are consunied while more

f irclgn .-ubject.'s in radio, tele- . oups, rhocoiate, tea. cocoa, gift fond.s are making more vbion, and newspapers, more edu- items for holiday.s. and sauce.s are

r.nri more friends among customers cation of the averag** con. uiilcr, :n

demand during the winter

ubuiban living brmg.s both the month.s.

Some pf the popular foods iude arYichoke hearts, caviar, cheese tidbiUs, cocktail meat balLs, cocktail mixes, cocktr.il oniops, ni'uu.s v.hich oftrn involve the flips, peeled shrimp, smoked oy.s-u e of .some of the more exotic Hers, wine, vinegar, anchovies, faii'W tvpe products, and develop- i.ancy teas, imported olive oil.

lv.7kVburvP'bHnKkhic kM py; r,.,d uru-iuanry man.v-u w pmnkod rlam tea bw uits wM

and b.iuplit bv roavumyrs dcro.s nroducL- ba.- ..haipwa-d con.umier vice, wine jellie.a. candied cater-

'be cmmfrv ' Inti rc: * in tr\uig oHier new things, pillars and gra.s.shopper.s.

' Formr-rlv ii-.o rreater .share of A w. 11 .staked fancy foods rie- Generally the.se foods are con-

fantastic con- .-idered impulse items and are

Orchids Followed

RICHMOND. Va. (.AP)For 40 iVears Mrs. Edgar A. Jone of j R'chmond and Mrs. Rebecca Rb-'b.ick Browning of Hilo, Hawaii. exchanged letters. It .started wnen

Hr.ey were in juniof high school. Mhen when Mr. Jorles daughter.

this type of f'Ktd merchanrii.-.ing pa-ttneih pro-cn was cenlcrC'ri in specialty and department .store.s. Mith more recent '.Hlvent ef supcrnvnket' and with he volume 'lypc of diHribution, more coiRunicrs: arc bring presented with thr.sc types of food;-.

What arc fancy food;

A coniplctrly ati.Hactory definition for fancy foods u hard to "hline Tn pene>al fane' food-; are : pocialtie.s v hcih -re n"t iwrt iH 'le regula In c of yroccry poriuct '

(entratrri arr:iy of merckandLse in placed in areas to catch the con-diHrrert .;.izes and shaiie.s. Tlie sumers eye. This would seem fancy food producs ccme from normal .-ince tew people would ill over the world. ennsider fried babv bees, or roasted

Thev are unu. ual and excite the caterpillars or fried priy;shoppers ciriori'v Tin., rinnaiitic f)Uality i.s in their regular diet without some li!:e prt- tcc au intangible th.ng. special type of occasion.

Mrs. Jehu G1 nn enttutained at .Mark Phillip.s were hurt: to their carried tn any narticular store.

Jerry Lee. decided to get married, a buffet .^uppcr for members of c ouple club at a rW s. ert bridge at LIr.s. Browning called by tele- her contract club and additional their home on M;Rae btrret. phone. It was tne first time they guc.sl.s on Friday ni^ht at her home Three table.-, v. -rc placed for the

iMd heard llie otht'rs voice. And H.t) orchiU.s followed by air for the VW'dcLng.

Three a crowd In this ncene from the hilarloua comedy Bl T NOT FOR ME. C'4ark Gable 1 thinking srlhing unprintable a ex-ife LilH Palmer offer to hold hi hm while lie romance lovely young Carroll Baker.

buffet Menu

j Plan now to attend the first Jjuflet of the fall .sea.son at the Moo.se Lodge Sund.ty from 5:30 to |7.00 p.m.

The menu will be fried chicken, loast pork, potato salad, cole slaw, i.small lima bean.', cold cuts, cheese, carrot:., .stuffed cclory, pickled beet... deviled ega.s and other dinner accompaniments.

on Queen btreiH. R' lnuss nml dintng the jirogres-

Tliionghoul ihe home yellow ''h.s Mr. aiut M:.s. John Glenn ykidiola ^and mum- weie u ed a.s a're higlu* ,t urci- and rt'ceived decoralum . The s.fct table wa.s Re pri/.i-. Oihcrs phivlng were t-ivered with a M.uhdra embroi- Mr. and Mr.s H la it Wheeler, Mr. ilered clotli and held an nnanye- aid Mrs. David Iui!" i, Mr, ment of early fall leav. .s, pump- Mrs. Sam Nel. in, Mr. and Mr.<

Irin.s and mUiialuie vari-colorcd Waltew Murphy, and the hu.sfs.

eourd. ,

A .'-paghetti supper was .served VITAMIN COl'NT

and for dessert individ'jal lemon Mackerel, salmor.. .'-hadi herrhv' Fnirmranf or people who enioy pjes. and .swordfish are among the f'.sh faHidiomnc.<> in ta.stcs and eating

Mrs. Cliftcn Jackson and Mi.s.'; Classified a.s fat. Lean fl.sh irl- p'ovn rnt.

.?uth E. Smith received the club ' lud^'cod. haddock, flrimder, blue- Stnd id.- of living are rising

hig|i score prizes and the guest fi h, ba- s peri h. Halibut come., -nnpn with purcha'.'ng power Mrs.

awa'ads went tn M;s, Howard Hoi- 'mcwhere between thc.w* two JTtar ewHe Is buyirip goods she |

comb and Mrs. U- orge Lplimau. da.vulications. ipreviou.' Iy could not afford or did

more ninpcr dcfiniion niioht be t(! call ilu' fancy food; drlica-tie-I

Why are upernunk ( lalnng on f.UlcV IuihI 'I'U

More ei :uh.' ! h.a ' been plared on th.e thaivand f.'V tlu c piiHllwt. P ccmT\-- tfTi' n tiiid T'.' i i' i a;', b hiinl tlir crow

ing C' n utvief dcip.aud lor fancy fof-rl- are-

The n'dtc'p:- of Amci'iean living have chatced Tliev are beoomlng

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday. October 10,

Saturday. October 10, 1959

Harvest Moon

PeoplG-To-Popl Exchanges Grow

The argument conUnues and probably will for years over whether^basic tensions betwcen the Soviet Union and the United States really eased.

in recent years there have been increasing signs that the frigid^-elalions that existed between the nations a few years ago have thawed appreciably.

Just a few years ago Free World scientists were reluctant to visit the Soviet Union or any of the satellite countries for fear of being kidnapped and forced to work for the communists. By way of contrast, this week a group of top Anifrican^ nuclear scientists left for Kussia where they will conifer with Soviet Scientists on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. In the near future top scientists of the Soviet Union will visit the United States.

This is but one of the exchanges that testified to the altered conditions that exist between the United State- and Russia.

Aside from the visit of Premier Khrushchev and the planned trip of President Eisenhower to Russia next rpring, there ha.s been an increasing exchange of lesser officials and unofficial groups between the two nations in recent years. American tourists are going to Russia in increasing numbers, so-called cultural exhibits are being exchanged more frequently and on a much larger scale than possible before. Talk of increasing trade between the countries persists. It is on the increase, and might well take a sharp rise in the next year to 18 months.

3ond Issue May 3e Hurt In Fuss

By LYNN MSBET WELFARE There Luit much chance that the furor over reduction of welfare grants to disabled and indigent aged will result in a special session of the General Assembly. But there Ls a real chance that It will jeopardize the bond issues to be voted upon October 27.

Another result might wll be resignation of Dr. Ellen Winston, commissioner of Welfare ince 1944. Dr. Winston is not at all happy about necessity for reducing grants, although she warned that would be necessary if the legislative appropriations were not increased.

Two w^eeks ago it looked like all the proposed bond Lssues had better than even chance of

upon the.se facets Ls no longer absolute.

In government there has been phenomenal expansion, but in all the history of the State there has never been a major scandal. Edwin Gill. State treasurer, coined the expression some time back that In North Carolina good government is a habit. On many of hLs industry-hunting trips Governor Hodges has been challenged to prove his claims about North Carolinaand has always had the proof at hand.

While It is true that revision.s in the fLscal policy and organizational structure of the Slate have been made as necessity required, there has been no revolutionary change in more than -a quarter of a century. The trend has been continuously toward

passage. Now the only reasonable sure segment is the $12 million ^lore centralization of power in for mental hospitals. Conversa- the executive. That w'as a na

tions lately have indicated objection to issuing $20 million for Improvement at educational institutions. and another million or two for such purpose as local general haspitals. armories, ports, correctional schools and historic sites, when old and disabled people are going hungry.

Even if admitted.^ Ihat this attitude does not /finake sense, it does exist. The job facing the Citizens Committee for a Better North Carolina. recently appointed by Governor Hodges to promote the bonds (and which had its first meeting here Thursday L has been greatly increased by the welfare cuts- The committee of 60 includes at least 13 members of the General Assembly. seven newspapermen and seven women. Most of the others are distinguished business and professional men, many of them large taxpayers.

With or without justification, the current situation Ls that the bonds are in danger of being voted down because welfare grants have been cut. contrary to expectations and belief of legLs-lators when they voted for the appropriation bill.

SOLID BASE Cumulative evidence supports the claim that North Carolina, in government and private enterprise, stands on a solid foundation. Not so many years ago it was proclaimed the balanced statemeaning a fair balance between agriculture and industry. Within Within agriculture there was wide diversity, but tobacco threw that classification out of balance. Furniture* textiles and tobacco dominated the manufacturing field. It is quite probable that the balance between farming and manufacturing is better balanced now, e.specially with respect to number of people employed. Certainly there is more diversity than ever before in agriculture and a great deal more in industry. Tobacco and textiles still lead, in the field and in the factory, and the furniture indu.s-try has grown. But dependence

tural and inevitable sequence from adoption of the Budget Act of 1925. No basic change in the revenue act has occurred since the "temporary general sales tax was inaugurated in 1033.

POLITICS North Carolina has a long record of politics. Sure, there have been minor instances of corruptionand unproved charges of major deviation from the path of honor and dignity. There Ls more real balance in politics than appears from a casual glance at the surface of current events. For 60 years the Democratic party has been dominant in State elections- -and with the one exception of 1928 in national affiars.

The monotonous regularity with which Democratic candidates have won has given rise to complaint about a one-party state and numerous suggestions that a two-party system would make for better government. It is respectfully submitted that North Carolina does have two parties. The Republicans have a strong statewide organization, and they coiLsistently win the office in many counties and at least one congressional dLstrict.

If it is a fact that North Carolina has but one party, why do the Democrats every election year spend thousands of dollars on a statewide vote-getting campaign. The record shows Democrats win in many counties by narrow margin, and Republicans in a few counties just barely squeaked in. The statewide average over a period of years is approximately two to one Democratic.

It is not hard to find informed people who will argue that there are really three parties in North Carolinathe Republicaif with one-third the total voting strengtli, and two major factions in the Democratic parly with not more than ten percent difference in strength. This three-way division ha.s maintained balance and produced better government than prevails ui some states where a real two-party stem exists.

The Daily Reflector

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Though leiiiiions in the intcrnatinal arena still ri.^e and fall between the two mo.st powerful nations of the world, the day-to-day contacts between officiaU and unofficial representative.s of the United States and the Soviet Union have increased rapidly in recent years. While these may not bring about a change in the basic philosophies of tne people of the two nations, they cannot help but have an important influence on the relations between the two nations.

The very fact that such exchanges are on the increase indicates that the superfield tensions between the nations have eased considerable in the last half decade.

Macmillans Victory A Good Thing For, All

Sweeping victory of the ('onservatives in the British elections Thursday clearly indicates the British voters are primarily interested in Prime Minister Macmillan leading tbc nations international as well as national affairs and that his efforts toward bringing about an East-West summit meeting have not gone unrewarded.

For the Conservatives, the election victory was an unprecedented third in a row and the party increased its strength in Parliament even in the face of what at one time was considered almost an even match with their Labor opposition.

For our part, we share the sentiment of the British volers. Prime Minister Macmillanthough we have not agreed with all his actions in international affairs has proved himself a capable and efficient repre-siMitative of WesLt'in nations in dealing with the Kremlin. The Western team which must negotiate with Khrushchev and his associates is strengthened by Macmillans participation.

The fact that Macmillans Conservative party mort' than doubled its margin in th^e House of Commons in this election and is expected at the final count to have a 100-momber majority over the combined total of tlie Labor and Liberal ])arties cannot help but strengthen Macmiilans hand in both domestic and in-terna^^ional polic.s of Britain. It should mean that he will be a more forceful voice in W^cstern affairs and even more effective tor the Western nations in dealing

with the East than has been the case in the past.

- /

Tax Collections Show Encouraging Growth

Judging l)y state tax collections for the first (luarier of thi.s fiscal year which began in July, business cotiditions in Ni>rth Carolina have shown a substantial increase just as legislators anticipated in setting their revenue estimates for the current biennium.

Collection of sales and coiporate incomes taxes during the first three months of the fiscal year give an indicaiion of the improvement in economic conditions in the state over the comparable period of a year ago. iSale.s tax collections for the quarter increased $2.9 million during the three-month peri('d and corporate income tax collections totaled $1.1 million in the same period for an increa.se of 19.61 per cent.

These factors are encouraging not only from the siaiulpoint of the state having sufficient revenues to meet its larger expenses approved for the current year, hut also from the standpoint of the general bet-tt'r economic conditions which exist in the state as a whole. To some extent, to hesure, these increases are due to the fact that the rece.s.sion of 1958 is now^ behind us. Added to this, however, we must include the increase m jobs and payrolls cre'ated by the industrial development going on in the .state.

By continuing to push its economic development. North Uarolina can expect to reach new economic plat-eau< that will mean more income for the people of the state and more income for every level of government through present tax structures.

Cold Wars Are All Much Alike

j ^ McXaught >yadi.tc, luc.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Soaahetti Lines Drawn

These shortcuts in cookery may provide more time for watching TV, darning socks, chasing after kids or running the vacuum cleaner. . .but I think you lose something at the dinner table.

All this has been a matter of some dark conjecture at one time or another, though there really wasnt a specific point at which I could put my finger on it and say See what I mean?. Because, as a general rule, food processors do a reasonably good job of catering to the public taste; and when you buy something that just needs the finishing touches before being put on the table, it's understood that the dish wasnt tailored to ones accustomed tastes and is serving as a sort of emergency rations.

The wonder of it is that the

processors can please such a multitude of people.

But this week there arose an occasion when a line had to be drawn. That it should be drawn on a heaping dish of spaghetti is all the more remarkable because I never have counted myself a real spaghetti enthusiast. Fact is, a spaghetti supper will last me a long time.

Other things being equal (the cheeses and the texture of the cooked spaghetti), the vital item is the sauce. And since the days when my Missus was learning to cook, the preparatipn of that sauce might take three hours or more. It is a thick, rich mixture; based on ground beef, tomatoes, onions, green peppers, tomato puree, a bit of garlic, tomato sauce and seasoning. A big pot would comfortably sim-

Other Editors Saying... dng-Haired Mama'

Bv UILLIA-M I.. KV.W

Little or big, cold wars are all alike.

To be an able cold war .statc.s-inan, a man ha.s to learn how to look reasonable without budging an inch.

What he .^ay.s to Ills adversary, in eiiect. i.^: I proirose to give in to one or the other of your more rea.-'Unable demaiuls. In return I ask that you do something I already know Is impo.ssibIe for you. All this will get us nowhere, in reality, but it provides some-thiuK to talk about, and while ut-'i-p talking, at least we're nut fighting.

In the Middle Ea.st's bwn cold war. Gamal Abdel Na.sser of the United Arab Republic has demonstrated the application of this basic cold war rule once again. It IS not peculiar to him. Its common to all cold w'ar participants.

That master of cold war politics. Nikita S. Khrushchev, ap-pln.s ttie rule u\--f and over a^am in llie big East-West con-te.st.

In Cairo, Nas.\er show.s himself to be an astute student of mudern cold war tactics In an interview with Wilton Wyiin of Tlie Associated Pre.ss. Nasser expressed willingne.ss to let a United Natioiys commission carry out a Security Council resolution providing . fpc treedqm Qt. i^feipping lor all the Suez Canal, including Israel

*ThLS soiBids attractive. Israel has been trying to toice thi.< is- ue to a showdown. But what i.- the price?

Israel, .says Na.vssr. must accept intornationalizatlun of Jerusalem and the 1947 U N. plan for partitioning Palestine.

The Arabs went to war in 1948 rather than submit to that program. They lost, Lsi ael occupied

territory which otherwise might have been Arab. She also took half of Jerusalem, ancient citadel of Zion, and set up a capital there. Obviously. Israel will not surrender voluntarily on either of I hese Issues.

Neither Israel nor Nasser, who still milst be considered the main voice of the Arabs, seems to make much of an attempt to get down to reality in talking about how their ll-year-old state of war might be ended.

But Nas.ser has put a finger on one thing which might help prepare the way. In his package proposal. he asked that Israel concede the right of Palestine retu-gees from Israeli territory to choose whether they will return to their former homes or accept payment for their losses. ^

If Na.sser had confined his proposal to swapping the Suez con-ce.ssion for the Arab refugee concession. it would have a chance of getting somewhere. Tied in with the otlier demands, the proposal remaiius just talk.

ll'.s po.ssible something could be accomplished if the refugee question could be settled. Pew of the million refugees, it is certain. would choose to return to their old homes under Israeli rule. Bui tor the sake of their divnity, they want to have the choice bg.tween that and compensation. The payment would be costly, but far less so than a new war. or even the never-end-itiQ thrc'it of such a war in the Middle Ea.st. The refugee question IS the key problem in the search tor stability.

The idea of such a swap is .'Ound and logical. Only Na.sser, among the leaders of the Arabs, r. .strong enough to be able to atff>rd l(v?tc i:i (hat over-perturbed slice of the world.

(The Commercial Appeal)

It always caused us a certain vague regret, a sense of innate unfitness, that the haunting tune of Ole Man River had to be credited to New Yorks cacophonous Tin Pan Alley. It seemed somehow that the tune of the most moving song about the Mississippi should have been written by someone from the region where the river has played, and plays, such a colorful role.

Now it appears that the tune of Ole Man River was in fact written by a man from the South. This at least is the view of Sigmund Spaeth, whose 31st book on music, popular and classical, is soon to appear. In his visit here Thursday, Mr. Spaeth told a reporter for The Commercial Appeal this story of the origin of the tune:

The general air and especially the chorus of Ole Man River was written not by Jerome Kern, as most people believe, but by a Negro named Renwich Smith, w ho wrote music in Paris in the 1920s under the name of Maury Madison. He wrote the tune early in 1927 under the title Long-Haiied Mama. Born in Kentucky. he drew on Negro folk tunes of his native stj^te in composing the air.

The tune became a hit about eight months later as Ole Man River, the top song in Kern and Hammersteins Show-boat. When Smith learned of this he claimed damages and was paid

$5,000 in an out-of-court settlement.

We are glad the tune of Ole Man River turns out to be of Southern origin. Meanwhile, all credit to Jerome Kern for polishing up the music and dedicating it to the Mississippi. The Mississippi is not, of course, a man at all, but a woman sinuous, opaque, unpredictable indeed a Long-Haired Mama.

Death For Sale In Chieago (The Nashville Banner)

A Chicago newspaper columnist reports that a new book on hand-to-hand fighting Ls being sold to Chicago teenagers in a dii'ect mail campaign. The books title is Kill ^ Get Killed and it gives the technique of rough and tumble combat in pictures. This is a professional text, not just a cheap book of dirty tricks. It shows you what to (lo when you meet an enemy face to face, the advertisement reads.

This primer sells for $3 and it also offers for sale such playthings as stilettos, throwing knives, commando knives all guaranteed to dispatch an adversary if handled properly.

it was a Chicago judge, who deals w'ith boys in trouble, that showed the book to the newsman. The judge was described as a man in despair.

Surely, there are laws in Illinois against this sort of thing. If there are not, the stale needs someand fast.

mer away on the stove until the mixture was cooked down just rifhl. We couldnt use a third of a batch at one sitting, so the balance was set aside and frozen lor another day.

None of that pallid, thin-looking sauce for me: this had body and character. This is the way it has been for me; this had body and character. This is the way it has been for years and years and years. You get accustomed to something like that.

Then this hungry breadwinner came home to a late supper and W'as confronted by a steaming plate of spaghetti that not only smelled different but looked different from accustomed fare,

Try it, she says. With this preparation I made the sauce in only forty-five minutes.

So I tried it.

It wasn't bad. it wa.snt out-nf-thls-world, either. It just isnt the sauce that has been fed to this gander for umpteen years. There are exotic spices rampant, and those old familiar simmered-in flavors are lacking.

Of course, most of my dismay can probably be attributed to the change from the expected, a change from habit. On the other hand, would-be connoiseurs of such a simple dish as spaghetti choose to believe old ways are best.

And if this applies to spaghetti, why not to any number of other prepared tor partially-prepared) dislies?

I must poixler more on this.

Opinions In Brief

It took con.siderable courage, political and moral, for Treasury Secretary Anderson to offer to 6ay 'r interest on a four-year-and-ten-month' Government note, the highest rate in thirty years. Political courage, becau.se low' interest rates are a fetish with his virulent opponents in Congress. Moral courage, because whenever (tras-tic measures are u.sed to attack a problem no man forr.sces all of the po.ssible side effects in remote places. Wall Street Journal.

i a iking

3ird

xper

By VIIVIAN BROWN

You cant train an old parakeet to say uncle or anything else for that matter. Old birds are likely to be stubborn. Thats the word from English budgerigar (that means parakeet) expert Philip Marsden. here to observe American parakeets in action.

Everyone wants a talking para-keet. But if youd train one,.take him right from his nest, prefer-ablf.' before he is six weeks old. A yound bird has lines across his head all the way to his beak, and no spots on feathers in front.

Males are your best bet for the ABCs because they have better dispositions, and so much of talking Is In the taming, Marsden points out. He explains:

The light techniques of teaching are important. The bird must become your friend, and you must employ constant repetition of Identical sounds over a period of time, such as his name. With reasonable concentration h should say his namein % cles. After that you can expect him to learn a phrase of from four to six syllables in a week or 10 days.

The best speakers in the parakeet world belong to chdless women, he says, because they have plenty of time to devote to their pets.

While Marsden talked, his own parakeet, 2^ year old Bobby, jabbed away at his shirt collar chattering unintelligible gibberish.

But hes very bright. Marsden explains. Hes on television W'ith me and has learned lines for a moviethe story of a little English girl and a trumpet.

English birds have good vocabularies, he says, pointing out that this years BBC television winner had 700 words in his lexicon.

Ajnyone can] train a bird that has qualifications, providing he is patient, and will make a pal of the bird by finger taming.

You can tame a bird to your finger by inserting your forefinger extended into the cage, holding it very steady some distance from the bird at about perch level, until he sees that it means him no harm. Move slowly toward him until the finger rests on the birds tummy, and then with a slight upward pressure, force him to climb onto your finger. Each time give the command up, and in about a w'eek. hell get up every time he is told to do so, Marsden advises.

Once your bird is tamed, let him out as much as you can. Hes essrtitially a thing in flight, and needs freedom.

Marsden. who Is British consultant to R. B. French, bird breeder. and author of Talking Budgerigars, has a full time job as principal of the Vote Office in the House of Commons. He says:

Many famous British people own parakeeLs, among them Winston Churchill. We have more than 10 million parakeets in Britain, compared with three and a quarter million dogs and five million cats.

Your pet can live long and happily, if you'll pay attention to some small details such as these:

Give him a cage with room at least 10 by 15 Inches. Hell need two perches to encourage exercise flying from one to the other.

Wire hooks that are attached to his toys should be kept safely closed, as these can cause injury.

Keep him out of drafts. Also check his cage for mites which can come in the window at riight and feed on his feathers.

Direct sunlight can cause a soft moult, particularly if there is a drastic change of temperature at night. Keep him in an even temperature if possible.

Give him toys. Hell love his own mirror, slides, swings.

Lastly, your parakeet needs lot of affection, if youd get the best results from his presence. Says Marsden:

But dont be like the Englishman who indulged his parakeet in everything, even to hus his morning sherry. He managed to kill the bird.

s Madison Avenue For Real?

By EL.VIER ROESSNER

Ls there a Madison Avenue?

Are the books. moVies and television shows right in portraying the typical advertising executive as a man in a grey suit who talks a language only other men in grey suits understand? Over martinis?

At hand is a copy of Grey Matter, a new.sletter published by the Grey Advertising agency. It Is one of the best known of the thousands of new.sletter.s in America and has a reputation for astutenes.s and connaLssance. (The last word Ls not Madison Avenue, but Champs Elysee.i

It discusses a subject that Ls bothering advertisers and their agencies everywhere: whether

tbare is so much repetition in advertising that some new approaches are urgently needed.

Grey Matter tees off (gold tee.s are now being used for advertising messages with an anecdote about the time when all Mexico w'as plastered with .stgn.s reading Adolfo Lopez Mateos for Pre.sident, A.sked about the message, a native .said, "At fiist 1 alw'ays saw it but now I dont .see it any more.

DO WE SEE ANY MORE?

That question Is heard more and more frequently, but few' agencies have had the courage to discuss it as forthrightly as Grey.

And for the record, the Grey agency is not on Madison Avenue. In fact, relatively few agencie.s are on that street so a.ssociated in print and soundtrack with advertu;ing. Grey is on Park Avenue.

Grey Matters a.sk.s; Is the proliferation of me.ssage.s and media building a hard shell of subconscious resistance to advertising on the part of the public? (Translated; Is the public getting tired of our act?)

The American public ha.s demonstrated that consciously or subconsciously it wants to be exposed to advertising, probably as eagerly as advertisers want to provide the exposures. (Traas-lated; Some people like advrr-tLsements, even the commercials.) THIS TALENTED PUBLIC

If any generalization about mass coasumer behavior can be valid, it i.s that the great mass of American people do not .quare off against exposure to advertising. Grey Matter goe.s oil. They are iritcrested In ad

vertising, but they can read without seeing and hear without listening when expu.sed to advertising which doc.snt intore.xt them or shows no intere.st in them. (Translated: The public has

money to spend and must buy something.

It adds. Saturation of our

ability to ab.sorb advertising

.stimuli Is not a figment of fancy. (Translation: People can read, hear.) Psychologists agree tliat after prolonged repetion,

words and phra.ses change their

meaning.s or become entirely meanlingless.

"Sa.vs psychologist William McGuire, Our tests show that an individuaI.s belief are .shaky, mercurial and literally subject to change on five minutes notice. Does this mean that we must con-.stantly seek new and better ways to woo and win our public? "Translation: It looks a.s if were going back to the old drawing board.)

When we hear a joke w'eve hoard before, our laughter is not a.s spontaneoiLs, When we tear it a third time we may not*augh at all. When we hear it over and over asain ho. hum. How docs tills apply to our humorous com

mercials? How many deal ears and blind eyes do we reach with each repetition? How many people do we irritate and per-liap.s lo.se as customers? (Translated: WE CAN BE BORING.)

Grey Matter has six conclusions, calling for recognition of the problem, seeking answers, selecting media more carefully, understanding people and, Advertising must shy away from formulas which are the crutche.s of creative impotence and the /

causes of so much sameness. / Advertising must exude*^edibi- f lity and confidence. . . (Translated: Wed better do better.)

.STEEL STRIKE REVIVES

THE ART OF BARTER

Big business has turned to bar- . ter as a consequence of the steel strike. Large-corporatforw are-short of many steel forms, although they may have surpluses of others.

Purchasing agents' are spending much of their days on telephones, offering to swap beam." for sheets, wire for tubing, and .so on. Swapping is better than buying or .selling: what good is it to sell $1,(K)0,0()0 worth of pipe if you cant get needed galvama-eel sheet?

Saturday, October 10, 1989

. THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tarboro Whips Greenville

20-6 To Remain Unbeaten

Tarboro

first downs

PA-PC

passes int.

passing yds

244

rushing yds

fumbles lost

penalties

Tarboro ,

Greenville

lireenviUe straight win of the season, making ate play in the openiru? half as

18-9

them the lone undefeated club

they drove into Greenville terri

tory again early In the second period after stopping Coach Bud

TARBOROThe Tigers of Tar

n the conference.

The Tigers rolled 50 yards for,. ..

691 the first touchdown cariy in the! Phillips club almost dead in their

162|mitial period, A Greenville miscue tracks.

3,several plays after tne kickof gave Jackson Scores

10Tarboro the ball and the first The second Tarboro six pointer 620break of the game. came after a 58 yard drive. Half-

6 6: Bulldozing Bruce Owen, Tar- back Wayne Jackson scampered

boro fullback, clipped off 40 yards over for the touchdown from eleven

Williaimtbn Has Too Much Power For Ayden Club

-including the last 20 in the'yards ot and Owen dived over for boro High dominated action in the drive which resulted in paydirt, j the point which sent Tarboro in first half and then went on to Owen ripped througn the greenat intermission with a 14-0 lead.

survive a last half uprising by Phantom line for 20 yards and! In the second half, it was all Greenville to nip the luckless ' - - --

Phantoms. 20-6, in a Northeastern AAA tilt.

For Tarboro, it was their fifth

Ayden

The Phants m^de their first threat early in the second half when Robin Wilfong and Alan MacArthur led the local charges to the Tarboro eight. At this point, a Greenville fumble bounced into the end zone with Tarboro recovering for an automatic touch-back.

Greenville finally pounced on their first break of the night shortly after the final period had started. Halfback Randy Bass scooped up a Tarboro lateral and raced 50 yards for a touchdown.!

Wllliamston

first dowTis pa.s.ses attempted passes completed pa.sses Intercepted passing Yardage Rushing Yardage fumbles lost punts

Ayden ......... 0 0 0

Willlamston ... 0 12 6

The Ayden Tornadoes Ixnved i 31-6 to Williamston last night in! a non-conference contest on the I William.ston field.

the touchdown. iGreenville as they stole the of- The extra point attempt was pood;^

Bill Bailey plunged over for the fensive spotlight but were never but a penalty nullified it and 1^'^' , Hpffnsivi battle with nei

-1-1- Hriupsl KprnnrI ntt.pnint hlnelrerl lllUCh detCllSUe balwe Wltn liei-

point after touchdown.

The Tigers continued to domin- materialize.

able to make any of their drives!second attempt was blocked

Final Score Tarboro added the

Iher team scoring after the kickoff

clincher'Ayden to Williamston.

During the second time period Avden was not able to advance'

midway the final period when quarterback Bill Bailey rolled to his left on a bootlep. picked up ball beyond the 40 yard line; a couple of key blocks and went "bile Williamston .cored two 73 yards for the final touchdown Touchdowns. The first .William-pf the night. The point was no TD came on a 48 yar4 run

good.

Greenville was enroute to the goal line in the final minutes of the game with Erskpie Duff.s

FIERCE PLAY The line play of the Gr eenville-Tarboro game was rough last night.

Above, a Greenville ball carrier is stopped for no gain. Tarlwro won the conference tilt, 20-6.

and the .second on a 3 yard run around end. Both extra point at-tempt.s failed. The score at the half was 12-0.

passing supplying the offen.sive^ The third quarter opened with touch. The threat came to a halt Williamston kicking to Ayden who when a Duff pass was intercepted lost the ball after a scrie.s of plays on the Tarboro eight. in an unsuccessful attempt to gain |

Owen, the pil>^-driving fullback .a first down. Both teams battled j for the host club, was the big of- hard but neither scored until the; fensive weapon. He picked np 109 la.st few minutes of the quarter yards of Tarboros total 244 yards wnen Williamston drove to the; rushing. three yard line and went around I

The Greenville lineweakened end for a TD. The score at the' by A flu virusshowed little power end of the third quarter was 18-0. in the first half but caih eback in In the final quarter of the ball; the second half to hold their foes game Williamston kicked to Ay- : to only 80 with the exception of ^ den who went to the 50 yard line i Baileys long run. and kicked. Williamston returned

The bright spot in the Phan-1 the ball to their own 40 and after

toms hot-and-cold offense was a scries of play.s worked up to;

the passing of Duff. The junior the Ayden 23. PYom there a passj quarterback did an exceiitional to the end zone gave Williamston job with the wet ballhitting 9 another TD. Kerly kicked the ex-iout of 18 pass attempts for 69 tra point for Williamston. yards. P^ollowing this Williamston

The loss evened Greenville re- kicked to Ayden who carried the I cord at 2-2 for the season and left pall to the Williamston 40 where jthem with a 1-2 mark in confer- they were fnreed to kick. Willi-' i i epee activity. They meet defend- anision brought the ball out to the no iing champion Elizabeth City there 05 yard line and fumbled. Ayden next Friday. recovered the fumble and went 02

-----to the nine yard line in a series

of ground plays. From tiie nine

Parmville tackle Jerry WelSner (88) mwefi in for the kill on a Robersonvllle ball carrier fn last nights conference tilt. The Red Devils defeated Rc bersonvllle 26-13 to remain undefeated in the Coastal Conference.

Farmville Takes Coastal Lead With Comeback Win

Robcrsonville 4

.56

Farmville .where Moye passes 10 yard.s to i-defleded by Richard Cannon,

PK.S.SOS attempted

pa.s.ses completed

pa..sing yardage

iuinble.s

first downs

punt.s

punting yardage

53 i

at the half was 6-6. Tlie third time

period

|Farmvilli' po.sse.ssion of the ball got on the Ram'.s 30 yard line.

) in With plenty of a.ssl.stance from

South Carolina Picked Over UNC

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | action, a prime question at Clem-Big and husky South Carolina|son was how w'ell the subs could Invaded North Carolina today froni the lineup were

seeking to embellish on its per- fullback Doug CUne and center

feet 3-0 record and its No. 11 national ranking.

Meanwhile, the Atlantic Coast Conference leader, Clemson, was

Paul Snyder but there still remained the steadying influence of quarterback Harvey White, probably the best in the ACC; some

High School Grid Scores

NC. PREP RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Northern (Durham) 39, Graham

playing host to North Carolina Quick hard running halfbacks in

Weldon 21, Franklinton 6 Hillsboro 27, Chapel Hill 7 Mebane 13, Bethel Hill 9 Raleigh 3, Wilmington 0 Garner 13, Cary 6

East Carolina Plays Today

eked out to the 46. needed yardage to down, the ball

With first and ten. the Ram's!on the four yard line. Prom her* rle P.rmvillP Red Devil.s de- Quarterback hit their 6 foot 5 a handnff irom Howard Moye to

game Ayden kicked to Williams- Une and drove 67 yards In a .serie.s PUu was canied by Robersouvillc ton who returned the ball to the ef play.s for the leading t<,uch-1 , ^......

50 yard line. In a .serie,s of plays down m the fir.st few minutes of Farmville quickly sprang back

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j Williamston squad worked up the game. Brown led Rober.sonville j ^*fc vi-hen

Undefeated Lenoir Rhyne opens Ayden 35 and from there v^uth short runs, carrving the final,31, fumbled and Faiinviiic

defense of its North State Confer- ^owen went 35 yard.s for the last 15 yards through the middle of Tackle Jerry Weusner recovered^

ence football crown tonight The extra pint attempt failed, the Farmville line for the TD.' After a pa.ss attempt failed, Al-against undefeated Appalachian, ^he final score in the game was mhe extra point attempt wa.s no ,fon Hedgepeth made a .sweep The game at Boone should be for Williamston. I good and the .score at the end of! abound right end for a 20 yard; seme

full of fireworks for Appalachian Leading ground gainers in the the first quarter was 6-0. iKn. In three con.secutive play.s

hasnt won the conference title williamston were Para-1 The .second quarter opened with

since 19.34 and Lenoir Rhyne has went 83 yards in 11 plays Farmville taking ^over on the

taken it every year since. Bowen who went 80 yards in 7 Robersonville 35 *after a false

The Apps are 3-0 overall snd j^gj-jy v^ho went 74 yard.s in fourth down punt failed, to .score

Camp Lejeune 20, Swansboro 0 conference to share the ^ Rebels who went 70 in 7. 'a TD entirely on pa.vses.

Edenton 33. Elizabeth City 0 leadership w-ith

Clarence Moye neeted the Red ncd TD. The cx-failed. leaving Farm-13 margin.

four mlnute.s of game left the Red Devils again proved tlieir running and blocking ability when a qquick handout from quarterback Moye to Danny Dilda began a long 71 yard sprint for a TD, Ralph Cash ran the extra point to boost the Red Devils lead to a comfortable 26-13 final

Outstanding players for the Red Clarence Moore picked up" the i Devils, who are undefeated in the needed yardage to go over for a | conference, were Clarence Moore, TD. A jump pa.s.s from Danny j Danny Dilda, J. Y. Monk and

Dilda to Alton Hedgepeth was

Donnie Fuliord.

good for the ^xtra point to bring

State. If the results of these two i Bill and George Usry andi Curry uon-confer-

pames go as the experts predict, a big powerful me anchored by Ejjerbee 2i. Greensboro Curry victories.

Lenoir Rhyne is

Ea.st Carolina, j carried 37 yards in nine The first pass from Howard The game to a 13-1.1 deadlock at j NBA Exhibition Pro Basketball

'plays for Ayden. Moye to J. Y. Monk was good for The end of the third quarter. A.S.snciATED PRESS

it w'ould set the stage for a dilly of a battle between the two on Oct. 22 in Columbia, in the finale of the traditional Big Thursday State Fair game.

Wake Forest was at Maryland

tackle Lou Cordileone.

N.C. State, well-coached

East Carolina, which boats an

and Winston-Salem Grey at Mt.Aiiy, ^ g^plosive attack in halfbacks

Footballer Had

a 28 yard gain. From there Farm- | A.s the final quarter got under ville io.st back to the 15 yard line way. a Robersonville pilchoul was

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MinneapolLs 117, Boston 114

with the potential, was expected PPd. rain ,, ,, cienn Bass and James Speight. A r^a\r Of ^ll

West Yadkin 14, Yadkinville 14 homecoming game In ^

to make a game of it, counting on the arm of quarterback Rom-| an Gabriel and halfback Ron;

SonSlflnrnfy iMORRICE, Mich. (AP. - No

in the only Other conference game. I Podwiki. ' Kernersvle 19, Southwest (For- yards

The non-conference action sent; The Maryland - Wake Forest syth) 0 jing per game. for %

Clyde 14. Tryon 0 ! day game sent Guil- Dick Warren came up with the

Landis 35, North Mecklenburg Emory and Henry, Cataw- Tiumber 31.

Asheboro 26. Concord 0 is at Western Carolina tonight Warren wore No. 31 on his jer-

in the other conference action.

Duke to Pitt and Virginia Lynchburg to face VMI.

South Carolina entered the game

to game w'as the first conference affair for both. With Marylands sophomore quarterback Dick No-

against the Tar Heels leading the vak back in action, the game

conference in both offense and de- could develop into a passing duel

fense. In addition, the Gamecocks between him and Wakes Nor-

couid boast the ACCs scoring man Sneed.

leader in fullback Phil Lavoie Duke entered its game at Pitt

who has run wild since starting fullback John Saunders was sidelined for the season with a shoulder injury in the first game.

Clinton 26, Henderson 6 KannapolLs 26, Monroe 7 Fairmont 27, Southern Pines 6 Hudson 7, Valdese 0 Fayetteville 14, Rocky Mount 14

after a week of emphasis on pass ((^i

defense. The Panthers boast passing ace Ivan Toncic and Steve

New Bern 14. Goldsboro 7 Washington 23, Roanoke Rapids

Bud Wilkinson Denies Quitting

Jastrezembski, a pass catcher de-

sey as Mornce beat Genesee 31-0 He scored all of hLs teams 31 points.

Eleven times Warren carried the ball. He gained .345 yards. It comes out to an average of 31 yards a carry.

National Hockey League

The Tar Heels, after losing lux. The Blue Devils, with two their fii'st two games, came back; powerful teams led by three de-with a revamped lineup to drop pendable sophomores, sought to

Tarboro 20, Greenville 6

North Carolina State last week. With new-found punch at halfback in Gib Carson, plus the passing of quarterback Jack Cummings, the Tar Heels hoped to pull a

surprise.

bring their season record to 2-2.

The Virginia Cavaliers were looking for their first victory of'den 0 the year against VMI at Lynchburg. The Cavliers have shown some promise despite dropping

With two of its starters out of'their first three games.

Texas To Oklahoma

Test

Power

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)Bud Wilkinson has denied hell quit as

coach of the University of Okla- py THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Oxford 28, Oxford Orphanage 0 homa to pilot the Dallas entry in

ReicLsville 21, Bessemer 0 the American Professional Foot-

Landis 35. North Mecklenburg 6 ball League.

Summerfield 38, Pleasant Gar-| The Sooner coach was inter

viewed as Oklahoma warmed up Mebane 13, Bethel Hill 0 here for its Cotton Bowl clash

Dunn 6, Wallace 6 itie> with Texas today. j

Greensboro 19, Burlington 13 -i dont know where those sto-^

Sumner at Madison - Mayodan, get started, Wilkinson said.j rain There Is nothing to it. |

A.sheboro 26, Concord 0 I The Fort Worth Star-Telegram 1

Charlotte Garinger 14, Gastonia bad said earlier Wilkinson prob- j

0 ably would reveal his plans thisi

E. M. Holt .55, Cobb Memorial 0 weekend. j

Elkin 14. Wiles Central 7 I

Raleigh 3, Wilmington 0 ! College Football

Yanceyville 55, Helena 6 Rv THE .AS.SOCIATED PRESS

Charlotte Myers Park 13, Ashe- Oregon 35. Spn Jose State 12'

Friday Results No games.

Saturday Schedule

Detroit at Montreal Chicago at Toronto New York at Boston

Sunday Schedule Montreal at Boston Toronto at Chicago New York at Detroit

The Other Day

By ED CORRIGAN

tion Flday night, but there was scattered action around the coun-

Associated Press Sports Writer |try. In the top game. Southeni How far downhill has Oklahoma Methodist, a disappointment to

ville 6

Pittsboro 14, Ramseur 0 Gibson ville 21. Guilford 6 Boone Trail 27, Candor 26 Hildebran 33, Troutman 13 Davie County 19, Rankin 0 Randleman 7, Siler City 0

Utah 20, Brigham Young 8

We overheard a youngster a.k another boy if it is all right to wash an American flag, and we

stumbled? Was the Sooners defeat date, clubbed Missouri 23-2, with; Denton 20. Trinity 14

by Northwestern two weeks ago a Don Meredith passing for two liuke or did it signalize the, touchdowns.

crumbling of an 11-year-old Big; Boston University nipped West Eight dynasty?^. Virginia, 7-0, on Emo Dinittos

Powerful Texasunbeaten -and touchdown pass to Gene Prebola uuscored onwill supply the an- with 44 seconds left in the game, swer today when the Longhorns In other action. Wichita trounced and the Sooners clash in the Cot-;George Washington 21-0; Tulane ton Bowl in Dallas. turned gack Detroit 25-0 and The

It was here just a year ago Citadel downed Wofford 40-8. that Texas defeated Oklahoma in Georgia Tech. fated No. 3 another stunning upset. ; meets toughie Tennessee, No. 8.

The Longhorns have swept past in the feature game m the South, their rivals of the past three It also is a Southeastern Confer-v.eeks with ease. After their 45-13 ence game.

Waynesville 13, Hendersonville son

Southern Methodist 23, Missouri consult a naval officer

2 . 1 i (f our acquaintance what the offi-

Tulane 2.>. Detroit 0 . cial etiquette is on the subject.

Boston Univ. /.West Virginia 0,

Wichita 21. George Wash. 0 t ..Qf course everyone

The Citadel 40, knows that our flag .should always

College of Emporia 14, McPher- treated with respect, and I

shocker at the hands of North western. Oklahoma bounced back last week by lacing Colorado, 42-12.

Texas rank.s No. 4 In the current Associated Pres.s poll, while

Another Southern bigwig. MLs-sLssippl, No. 5. goes against Vanderbilt in anolli^T Southeastern .Conference clash, 'while Purdue, No. 7 (sixth-ranked Southern California Ls idlet will have its hands

Oklahoma, which usually rides full with ninth-rated Wisconsin in along at or near the top. hasnt,a Big 10 game. 1 *

climbed back into the top 10 yet. i Iowa. No. 10. had a Big 10 da e Up at the top of the heap. Lou-with Michigan State. The Hawk-Ifiiana State and Northwestern, eyes were heavy favorites, should keep theis , unblemiatied,, .Xhe ^ firat bowl game of the rpcorrifi Intact SjTacuse and Navy in

LSU sporting a 15-game win- the Oyster Bowd in Norfolk, Va. ning .streak, takes on surprising Syracu.se. p(Ks.sibly the top tram Miami in a night game in Baton in tlie E.a.st, Ls the favuiite. Rouge. The big problem for Billy | Z

Cannon and Co., will be to stop! Fight Results

the Hurricanes 152-pound quar- Los Angeles -- Peln Cervantes terback Frank Curd, Miami; 128. Mexicali. Mexico, stopped Pat shows 2-0 mark. McCoy, 130r Los Angeles, 5.

Sylva 25, Andrews 19 Owen 19, Enka 0 Bethel 0, Reynolds p (tie) Brevard 20, Erwin 0 Murphy 21, Hayesville 0 Robbinsville 26, Franklin 0 Glen Alpine 27, Swain 7 Cherokee 27, East Fanning 13 Gamewell 19, Old Fort 6 Drexel 20, Bakersville 7 Marshall 14. East Yancey 6 Hudson 7, Valdese 0 Clyde 14. Tryon 0 Patterson 40. Celeste Henkel 12 Hamlet 13. Mullins, S.C, 13 Rockingham 13, Wadesboro 6 Chapel Hill 18, Monroe Ave of Hamlet 0 Sa.lL.bury 0, WMnston-Salem Rey-nold.s 0 (tie)

Albemarle 30. Mooresville 0 China Grove 35, Winecoff 12 * East Rowan 62. Norwood 7 Carthage 27, Mt, Gilead 19 Lexington 19, High Point 14 HlUsboro rr. Chapel Hill -7 Harding 26, East Mecklenburg

Clark iGa.) 6, Tiuskegee 6 (tie) Rolla Mines 34, Warrensburg

(Mo.) 20

Fight Results

gues.s the generally known considerations of never allowing the flag to touch the ground nor be trampled upon, ncr intentionally marked, are too well known to require any explanation.

Bv THE .\SS0tI.4TED PRESS |

Philadelphia Von Clay, 172, ^ However, there may be a good Philadelphia, and Sixto Rodriguez, many people who are not sure 172, Mountain View, Calif., drew, a pout the question that young.ster 10. rai.sed. It is only natural for a

Sao Paulo, BrazilEder Jofre,' to become .-oiled through use,

122. Brazil, knocked out Angel and it is perfectly proper to wash

Bu-sto. 121. Argentine, 4.

Tuna In to octton.**'

Kings Mountain lenburg 0

West Meck-

Northwesterna Cinderella kids.! Twin Palls, Idaho - Welter-

mlnu.s the services of ace quai-- weight fight between Glenn Bur-icrhaek Dick Thornton, tanglcikgcs.s, Mcridian. Idaho, and D<miu with Minnesota. Garrette, San Fiautisto, can-1

None of the top 10 got into ac-,celled.

. Bely Od The All Wurk Gearantecd Prenpt Expert Servtee At Moderate Prtoea

SaadA Shoe Shop

11s Grande Are. ^ l-ini

PRO

FOOTBALt!

RiDSKINS vf.

CHICAGO 1:00 P.M. F..ST

SUNDAY

i.'r dry clean it to re.store it to Its original brightne.s.s. It is also recommended that an American flag that l.s torn be mended, provided Hich mending does not alter its .design or appearance.

STATION WGTC 15*iO on your dial

rewght 7* Tf tf ir#r Anece DttlaP

Just as a nations flag is Its .symbol of unity and devotion, the t-ademark or name of a business should be tt.s pledge of loyalty and reliability. For our part, we display ours humbly, while. 'W'e are reminded of an old proverb, Titles do not reflect honor on men, htit rather men on their titles.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Cotanche Sta. Phone PL 8-2115

October Special

21 SYLVANIA TV

With HALOLIGHT

Regular Price Less trade for your old set

$299.95

5I00.00

Special Now $199^95

21T305

Fresh, ntw bte1y end ifTmRne coeipoctntii. HqIoUqIiI^ for asy-on lho-oyof vlowlng. Picture-FrompTor fine tsMM 0olomotlally. Porformaneo-provod $-110 chastit. II* picture tubo moasurod diogenallyy 249 sq. In. vlowinf oroo. Avelloble In Mahogany or llendt^^k ^rolaeji ilnlih.

Appliance Mart, Inc.

320 EVANS STREET

PHONE PL 2-5528

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturdmy, October 10, 1

Stock And Market, keports

Award Winners Announced For Pitt Fair Livestock Entries

The following bid aud a.sked| Commonwealth Life prices are obtained from the Na- Copeland Refrig.

Uonal Association of Securities Drexel Fruniture

Dealers, Inc. and other sources Franklin Life but are unofficial. They do not Gulf Cities Gas

jepresent actual transactions: they Gulf Life Insurance are intended as a guide to the Inv. Div. Svc.

approximate range within which Jefferson Std, Life these securities could have been Lau Blower sold tindicated by the BID^ or Life A- Casualty bought 'indicated by the ASK- Life Co.. Inc.

ED"' at the time of compilation. Lone Star Steel October 8. 1939. Orgin of any quo- Lucky Stores taiion will be furnished upon re- Maryland Casualty

quftKi.

Description

McLean Industries

Bid .Asked f'^od

Nationwide Corp.

Air Control Prod.':.

13'

16" 4

N.C. Natl Gas Com

Amer Marietta Com

3(S~4

40'" t

Ohio State Life

Atlanta Gas. Light

36'2

384

Peninsular

Bassett Furniture

20" 4

22'4

Piedmont Aviation

Bay less, A.J.

18. 2

19'4

Piedmont Nat l Gas

Bhick Panther

..35

.70

Pyramid Life Ins.

Botrster Paper

8 'B

Roses 5-10-23 Str.s.

Butlers Inc. Com.

St'-vnd

Security Natl

Cape Fear Wood

.50

.75

Security Life

Caro Casualty Ins.

5 >2

6' 4

State Loan & Fm.

Caro P.A L. PFD

102*4

Superior Cable

Caro Tel. & Tel.

170 .

Texas Ea.siern Trans

Central Elcc. A- Gas

?'*i .

23'2

Tidewater Com.

Central Telephone

26>2

2.3= 4

Tidewater Gas PP'U

Ceriist Diesel

.60

.70

Trans Gas Piepline

Colonial Stores Com

20" 4

22' 4

Travelers Insur.

Colonial Stores PFD

Wachovia Bank

20^4

2U#

.. L3

17 ;

29'i<

78*4

804 i

2'i,

2 '4 i

22-61

253

264

944

6'l^

6^a

22*4

ItPi.

21'4

32 "4

'33

25 >2

33'h

34'h-

20'4

224

32'2

'34'2

O'-'s

10'2

2.30

275

17'4

184

4'a

27*4

2.9 >2

.33'-2. 33

.31 2

.34

4*2

27'" 4

8*2

22 4

82' 4

844

in 4

20>4

Following are entrants in the Junior, Senior, and Grand Cham-Live.stock Show at the Pitt Coun- pion sows and boars, ty Fair and the ribbons which Market Hogs: Hueh Win.slow' they rereivedi Jr., four blne.s; H. P. Crawford,

Senior Swine Show one blue and one white*; Ed He-

Hampshire- Carl Venter.s, two mingwav. two reds: JarvLs Allen, blue.s and Carol Ann Ga.skins, one one red; W, C. Hollow ell, two blue: W. C. Hollpw'ell, two reds, reds; Charle.s Dudley, on^ red;

Lillie Hardee, one red.

Holsteins: No blue ribbons; K.i O. Radford, ^four red.s; Tysons Dairy, one red; and David Lee Tyson, one red. no white ribbons.

Artificial-bred: Jerseys, B. W, Baker, three blues and one red; Guernseys, B. W. Baker, one red; Holstein.s, B, W. Baker, one red.

ds; Larry F.

Carl Venters. .showed the Grand Champion pen blue.s and four ^

Yorkshire; Lester Simmons, one of two market hog.s. Bowling, one red.

blue and three reds; Joe Moyc. Poland China: Hugh Wm.slow',' Sheep; W. C. Hou.se, iive blues, seven blues; Bobby Garris, one one blue and D. R. Hou.se Jr.. one House .showed the Jr. Champion! white. The Junior Champion Sow. red. The Junior and Senior Cham-and Grand Champion Ewe. Hei Senior Champion Sow, and Grand pion Boars were shown by Hugh al-so .showed the Jr. Champion and

Chamnion Sow were .show'n by Winslow. Grand Champion Ram. j

Joe Moye. The Junior Chamoion Dairy Cattle Show Junior Swine Show

Boar wa.s shown by Le.ster Sim- Jer.^evs; Elmer Bland, one blue; Those entering the vanou.s mvi-

mon.s. The Senior Champion Boar Mrs. Elmer Bland, one blur: Tad sion.s of the Junior Swine Show-and Grand Champion Board were Be.st, three blue.s; B. W. Baker, were as follows: i

.shown by Joe Moye. one blue and two red.s; Oliver Duroc. Wayne Stokes and John-

Landrace; Jarvis Allen, two Leary, one red; C. G. Dlckcr.son, uy Wigcins.

'blues and three red.s; Ed He- one white; Jame.s S. Cogdell, one Hampshiies: John Streeter, Lil-: mingwav. one white. Allen showed white. Hardy, Thomas Atkin.son, Wil-j

the Junior and Grand Champion Guern.sey.s: Tad Be.st, two blue.s ham Smith, Henry Mills, Jj^niaL .sow.s and one white; Ro.sroe Barnhill, j Allen, and Fred Carraway. John-'

Duroc Jer.sey.s; joe Moye, 13 one blue and two whites; C. G luy Carraway showed the Jr. and

blue.s; Carl Venters, four blues; Dicker.son, one red; Elmer Bland, Sr. Champion Boars. ;

Bob Pollard, one Iflue; Carol Ann one red: Mr.s. Elmer Bland, one Yorkshire; James Jackson, Steve! Ga.skin.s. one blue; Elmer Bland, red; William Council, one red; i Whitehur.st, Melvin Lang.ston, one red. Joe Move showed the W.-^*Ucr Coun.''il, f*ie red; aUd Dwight Strickland, Wilmer War-

--- ' ^-------------------- - ren, Bobby Ferguson, William Pil-

: green, Wayne Jackson, Henry

LIFE UNDERWRITERS JiiEETHarold Rouse, C.L.U, of Farmville, and Phil Sawyer, Area Vice President of the North Carolina Association of Life Underw'riters, talk with Carl Kln-law, Pre; ident of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, at a meeting of the Pitt Association 'Thursday to kick off a fund raising campaign for a National Headquarters Building in Washington, D. C. Kinlaw said fund-raising solicitations will be made only among local life undf rwiiteio.

ECC Orchestra Forms For Year; 65 Members

Minor Injuries In Four City Accidents

ipi r|p I Bateman, Johnnie Phillips, Jerry

^ WTQ i Whitehurst, Pearhe May Payton,

* ^ June Allen Jones, Aldine Jones,

Two prr.son.s received minor In-jurie.s and heavy damage resulted ve.sterdav in four wrecks in-

With a personnel of H-") instrumentalists. the East Carolina Col

in Eastern North Carolina.

' vest iga ted by Greenville police.

Aldine Best, Fred Midgette Jr., I Peggy Cleitions, Stettinious Hem-| by, and Sammy Whitehurst. June' ; Allen Jones .howed the Jr. and| Sherrill B. Creech. 21. of 105 Inland Champion Sows and the Jarvis St. wa.s charged with opcr-^^reed Trophy Jerry Whitehurst ating without a licen.se after the was awaraed for placing second

Officers of the orchestra, ann-Iree Orchestra has completed ins ounccd by Mr. Hayes, are Luther Ave

organization for the 1939 - 1960 W. Gillon of Kannapolis, president:

term and has begun rehrar--.als for J. Thomas Spry of Winston-Salem. , ,

R number of programs to be given vice president; Linda Leary of bru .^d hip ^

during the school year. Edenton. secretary-treasurer: and I- Hnritrf.c 19

Donald H. Hayes, faculty mem- Jucli'h E. Hcariie of Henderson, a^od by Mtm 19,

ber of the department of muse a' historian. of 609 We.^t Pope St., Dunn,

the college. Ls conductor of tl'.e Members of the social commit- No chrge.s were made after

orchestra. Appointed las; year to tee for the organization are Linda inve.stiganon of the accident

this position, he had served for the W. Campbell of Charlotte. Theo- which occuired at the intersectlo-n

previous five years as concert mas- ciore Deac h of Greenville, and jj lOth St. and Rock.springs Drive,

ter of the group. Johnny E. John.son of Roanoke

Membership in the East C.aro- Rapids,

lina Orchestra, as in former years, Hi.ghlighiinp program.s by tlie

ircludes members of the college orchestra during the school year

faculty, student musicians chosen will be a concert December 6.

for their excellent in performance, when Vittorio Giannini. noted

end off-campus in.strumcntali.sts composer, will appear with the

from Greenville and other towns ensemble as guesi conductor.

car he was operating collided in showmanship Don.s Mooie Hatton of 240.3 Um-'with a parked car at 405 Jarvis showmanship Winners

driver of one ot the St. : , Claudius Corbett fir.s ; Georse

Olilcor,.. .reId about $200 damace second. J. D. Willoughby,

third; John Craft, fourth; Mi

chael Taylor, fifth; Don Lee, sixth; Dwight Strickland, seventh; Randall Mozingo, eighth; Frank

wa.s done to hi.s car and about $200 damage re.sulted to the car which had been parked by Lou

Ella Vaughan, addres.s unknown. . , ... . ^ ,

Car.r driven by Jame.s Edward ''hl $1 Co'So Bale-

Colhr.s. 52. ot 304 We.rt Ninth. St.

and Jordan David Winstead, 123 South Pearl St., Rocky Mount, collided at the Intersection of

Christian Emphasis Week At College Will Begin Tomorrow

Christian Emphasis Week begins, Dr. Cousar, pastor of the Nevin noon through Wednesday at 4:00 tomorrow on the East Carolina j Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, in the Y Hut. Leaders and par-

College campus at 8 00 pm, with'will be the principal speaker dur- ticipants in the three seminars in-

ting the four-day period. In addi- elude Wyatt Brown, the Rev. Mr. to his talk Sunday night, he'George Nickles, and Mrs. Charles ' twill speak to a student assembly I Reynolds on Monday; Herbert R.

Monday at 10:00 a.m. in Wright iPaschal, the Rev. Mr. W. M. How-. 4-.^ Auditorium and at evening ser- ard, and James Mallory on Tues-4 vices in Austin Auditorium Mon- day; and Mrs. George Douglas, ' day, Tuesday, and Wednesday at Dr. J. D. Messick, Dr. George 7;30. Douglas, and the Rev, Mr. Percy

' At 7;00 each morning 'Monday Upchurch.

Total damage was placed by of-; Dickin-on Ave, and Ninth Street licers at .<!400. ; causing an estimated $70 damage

to both tars.

No charges were placed by offic-

Colored News

Palace Guards Driven Inside

Really Running 'For The Roses'

In a fourth accident, vehrcle.s operated by Linwood Harold' pramk'port vxt '

lewi.s, 26, of 205 South Jarvis St.. I. i

. tucky Gov. A. B. Chandler wants

and Wilhe Frank Langley,^ 33- ^ serious,

>eai-old ^'f'Slo of l-OJ A. Da\en- starter in the Democrat-

port St.. collided at the mtersec- pre.sidential derby. I

j vion of Fifth and Elizabeth St.s, make^ hLs point plain in a

LONDON (AP) Tourists have Investigators li.sted damage to familiar K^tucky Derby phrase:!

driven the Buckingham Palace ^ewis cy as $150 and set i m not running for the exer-Ruard inside the gate. A Y'ankee damage to the Langley auto at cisc. Im running for the roses. may have done it. j$125. The Kentucky Derby is known

Mt Herman Lodc<" No 35 F lAvden la^t Saturday after a brief They are retreating without a Lewis was rharged with oper- as The Run for the Roses. and AM will hold a\=tnted'com- nines,.. Mueral services will be fight-and with a sigh of relief. ^ Chandler. 61. former baseball rvuufn w. .. .g,.

municin Moncla,v nlrtt ot 3:30 Lolrt Sundo.v oi 1:30 pm. at Morn- The War Oiticc carne to the mveat.gal.on of ^ del.ffg the lirst .service of a four-

pm. Work in the Third Drirrro ir.c Si.vi AME Zion Church, iviih iii.oi .To day program in the campus' "Y "

through Wednesday the Rev. Mr.

R. B. Crawford will conduct a Morning Watch service at the Y Hut. Following each of these, vision station a breakfast of coffee and doughnuts Will be served.

Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, is the advisor for the ECC Free Will Baptist student organization the Student Fellowship.

Also included in the program are seminars scheduled each after.

In addition, Dr. Cousar will conduct a devotional each morning at 7:30 over Greenvilles tele-. channel 9.

Somebody Sure To Find Treasure

REV. R. B. CRAWFORD

Dr. Robert W. Cousar, Jr., con-

Ma.^ons are cordially thr Rev. Pierce officiating. Bunal ^vho have marked their paces out- - ^

ttrnd. v.ill follow m the Aydcn Cerne- the wiought non lailings Rigr Ho|r|ecOrniri0 n-np mi

, ,,, y,. the roval palace with orders to * IvPlllCwvfllllilg ning coi

.lO.i'^S, .1____ 1 .-r. rtn\'PrnGi-

All Ma.'itf'r invited to attend.

John B William M. Meycr.s, Sec.

I could not seek re-election under constitution provision ban-

Hut.

The Junior Choir of St thew.s FWB Chur choir fe.<;tival Sunday at 6 pm

Surviving are his wife. m6 iheir live tcmper-re-^

Mvrtle Klttrrll of the home, one of piovocation. ^

Sightseer.s often got in their way

(continued from page 1)

consecutive terms by the governor.

Chandler actively nomination in 19.36,

sought the received 30

The Ro.^ebud Usher Board of Pvraniore Hill Bapti.=;t Church will meet at rhe home of Mr.s. Hattie Spain. 514 Vance St.. Sunday at 4 p.m. Mr.s. Annie Carr, president.

oir of St. Mat- daughter, Mrs, Carlena Edward.s (,,jp tempt them to Elon this afternoon in the delegate votc.s from Kentucky and

ch will hold a of Snnw^ Hill: -one .son, Zeno of frozen-face poise. college stadium in a contest which six from other states at the con-

4- ^Va.shingion, D. ^C.j^ one brother, under the new orders, effective iff niany will provide the chief vntion.

' . - . . Executive duties kept him from

in the stad- being an active campaigner in

Ing protected by the railing. ium include presentation of Queen 19.36. Now', with plenty of time,

The reason, said a War Of- Dorothy McEwen and of the spon- he plans to enter the early pn-

The public rs imimd to attend. Zeno Kutrell of Newjxut News, oct.'l7. the guarcLsrnen will re- attraction of the day. Charle.s Davis, pianist. Va.; one grandchild. inain oii view' but do their parad- Pre-game festivities

Two Pitt Bands At UNC Today

The SloO gift certificate buried somewhere on the ground.s at the Pitt County Fair will be found by closing lime tonight, Norman Y. Chambliss, Fair Manager, said today.

Chamblis.s said the certificate is buried in a tin can four Inche.s under the surface of the ground.

RALEIGH (AP A Tar Heel' ^Tues are given each hour and flue-cured tobacco crop of 72.3,- ^st of the clues is yoosted at 323,000 pounds Is forecast this Hie ticket booth just in.side the year by the North Carolina Crop fairgrounds near the center of Reporting Service. exhibit hall.

Forecast Light ! Flue-Cured Crop

If necessary.' Chambliss said, w'e will tell people whether they

Seek Removal Of Prison Camp

CHAPEL HILLHigh

j The e.stimate based on Oct. 1 reports from growers and ware-

! housemen, released Friday, wa.s are hot or cold if the prii;e is

.30 million pounds or 4 per cent oot found by tonight,

under the Sept. 1 forecast. The According to the official record.^, agency said tobacco on the Old. the attendance at the fair this .school Middle and Eastern Belt was year has decreased about 12 per

fice spokesman, is that for most sons of campus organizations. The maries in New Hampshire, Wis- bnnds ircm all over North Caro- weighed out lighter than farmers cent from that of last year. Of-

By Air Force

of the year a numbgr of people East Carolina Marching Band willjconsin and perhaps Indiana, out.side the palace i.s so great that appear at half-time in the enfer-it has become irnpo.ssible for sen- tainment feature Show Business.

RALEIGH (API-A group of Ra- tries to patrol beats in the proper,E.C. Beatty, guest performer, will The Bachelor Benedict Club will ipjgii ro.sidents may take to the manner. I present his popular song Ski

Tnf*et Sunday at 6:30 p m. with courts their fight to remove Camp 'The change reportedly stemmed King.

William Mpyens, Jr., 411 Nash St Polk Prison froiti the city. from the complaint of n Ameri- Events of the late afternoon and

AH members are urged to attend. At a hearing ' before the State can woman tourist that she was *vening include informal gathef-

- Pri.-5on Commission Friday, the kicked by a guardsman last sum-1 mgs of alumni and other guests

U.'-her Board No, 1 of Solva re,'?idents of a swank residential nier. The rumpus was hushed up'in the College Union, the de-

Chapel FWB Church will meet area around the prison said their ^ a.*;-well, an accident. But for apartment of business education.

Sunday at 4 p.m at the home of section has become a community! while it was embarrassing. and the student centers of several

Mrs. Nellie B. Smith, 1216 Clark of fear. | ------ Greenville churches; a dinner The Air Force launched its ver- most colorful cv'ent.s cf autumn

Street. A lawyer for a special citizens! Chri.stian science smoker held by the Society satile Atlas missile on an inter- here. Given fair weather, it is an pounds; Eastern 3.35.950,(100

--committee. James Walker., said Are Sm. Disease, and Death qj Buccaneers, alumni organiza- continental range flight Friday cxtravangaza that touches the pounds' 1,375 pounds; od and d i.l rx |

A P.T.A. mcptirg will be -held uiurder have been Real? will be the subject of the mners staged by East Caro- night. nearts of the aesthetic and tills Middle 96 600 000 pounds 1 725 l-ilCVClltrl LyCl^V

at Brucp-Falkland School Mon- committed in the area by prison- i.e.s,son-Sermun at ChiiStian Sci- ii^a. fraternities; and a Homecom- The 8.3-foot Allas, a potent war the orbs with great beauty. pounds.

dav night at 7 30 pm at the H'om Camp Polk. (iice .services Sunday mg dance with music by Sam weapon slated to shoulder the All the bands are ma.s.sed on__

school Citizens committee representa- Gcd'.s healing and saving power Donahue and His Band. U.S. space burden, shot over the the plaving lield .at the half-time 1%>I 1 9 r%

_Lves hinted they might seek a in ill be brought out in readings Assi.stmg President Wells of the Atlantic on what appeared to be a mte, rni.sion. The mu.sic ..nd IVlOllRCV S rS-WS

Funeral court injunction to haU an expan-j;,om the Bible which include this SGA and Chau'tnan Butler in plan- Perfect launch.^^ ^ , tt. , * marching are amazingly synchro-

ima were on hand today as the had expected. ficials blame the decrease on the

University of North Carolina ob- The production figure would be labi which has fallen in the area served Band Day and Dads 15 per cent under 1958. A yield the past few days.

D.ay as the Tar Heel football of 1.574 pounds per acre would be Thursday 128 persons were ad-tfam met the Uniier.sity of South 144 pounds under last years yield, mitted at the main gate before Carolina Gamec^K^k.s. Ti e Tar Heel burley crop was 7 p.m. by presenting 1934 nickel.s.

Amoni? the 36 bands were the 20 ,380.000 pounds. The free admis.sion upon pre-

Grifton High and the Ayden-Win-

I ^ ' ' poIoVm'q f ir\ nf -f \ * c* OtfK

.erville mu.slcal nwrchins units. P5 PT acre- "

For the various flue-cured belts niversary.

Band Day at Chapel Hill, ob- jjie state, production and yield Total paid attendance Thursday CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (APt .erved annually, is one of the estimated as follows; was 2,405 with almost 4,500 ycs-

Border--272.975.000 pounds, 1.525 terday.

In Divorce Trial

Takes action on then

combe General Hospital Monday night, will b*' conducted Sunday fit 2'30 p.m. at Mt. Aiery Bapti-t Crhurch in Mildred The pastor will officiate. Burial will follow In ''he Tarborn Cemetrry.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs

request.

andals Shatter Store Window

V.a-ie places nl'jeai.salem: for the Bmllngton and Sadie Barber t S'i' aftlr'launcb'ina '* 'H' 1" PiB-amic pattern.

Lord hath comforted his people, Clinton, chairmen for sponsors: ' ,^neu launcnmg

he hath redeemed Jerusalem. Dan Spain of Washington into the Gulf of Mexico.

SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP^ The 11th postponement has been granted in hearings preliminary to the divorce trial of Glenn Ford

court injunction to halt an expan-1;,-om the Bible which include this SGA and Chamman Butler in plan- Perfect launch. narcning are amazingly svncnro- w w xvn i

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Piogram now under way atlv^ojse from I.^aiah <52:9'; Break ning events of Homecoming Day nized under expen direction and 111 HlS WniSkCV

r. Chervv, ^vho died in Erice- forth into joy, sing together, ye vere Betty McCatdey of_ Route 3. Jojce^Base^ uniforms present all the colors of ^

SAN FRANCISCO (AP'-If you and Eleanor Powell.

...........The UNC Marching Tar Heels think the main course at Yee King The movie couple stiSdiously

^ , , , or-a T Af PtPanfArt na i This was Uie'third* tcst* at'The ho.sts for the event and today Jungs opium den is bad, wait till avoided one another-even giant;.

Selections fiom Science an.d Robert L. Needs of Beaufort. Pa a<ioo aa,.ci entertained a total of 3 4X7 iianri.. vnu. hmr uhat ho nntc in Hie other way as the.v passed

When a hearing wa.s called Fri-Monkeys paws. day on temporary alimony, attor-

Selections from ^ ^^ for the big Atlas Missile ^"f^'^fained a total of 3,437 band-- ,vou. hear what he puts

,[r.iUh wi-h Key to the Sciip- rade chaiimen^^ Whitchuist declared operational '"pp the 18th annual "Band homemade hooch,

imes " by Mary Biker Eddy w 11 o! Rh 2 Robe^^ R^d

,,,jinr'lude <248.29i; Let un.selfi.i^h- son of PoiLsmouth, Va . ancl Alice imnrovine acniracv Maltida Woods of Whitawcrs; four o^ocprv's-'oVe'oirNln'lwBr'uVs goodnes.s, mercy Concia^ Until the U.S. build.s more n

foms. E ijah Anderson of Tarboro broknm'out early thi^ morning holiness, mve-the king- powerful .space vehicles, the Atlas

snd Wilrv And-rson.of Whitnkers, vandal.^ who threw a brick heaven-reign within us. .,5 t "n expected to carry much of the

Fred Andcr-son of near Tarboro, throuiih the cla.s.'<.

The front window of Colli

Wilpy Anderson of Grimesland: officers said the owner of the,

one brother, Columbus Peteqay of ..tore was unable to .say if any-!"!Tear

H'^^ee thing was mis-dng. ,

The body will be viewed at Phil- Tnvcstigaiion is con'muing m <67:1,2:; Gfxi be merciful unto lips Brother.s Funeral Home. the case, . and ble.ss us; and cause hi.s

-------------- ---- i.ace to shine upon us; that thy

Funeral ^ Balboa di.scovered the Pacific at ^ D may be kno.vn upon ea th,

AXUEN Oscar Klttrrll died Danen on the isthmus joining Ccn- Jhy .saving health among all na-at his home, 216 Turnago St. in tral and South America in 1.313, ifons.

Treasury agents .sebted three neys fees and court co.sts. The large iar.s of moonshine whisky court delayed the hearing until when Yee was arre.sted for run- Oct. 21 when informed it would ning an opium den last April, require half a day.

When Yee. 41, was convicted of, Ford, 43. and the former danc-possessing narcotics. T-Men de-'cr, 46, became estranged last

cud in. disea.se, and death wili oad.^A four-stage Atlas-Xble rock- CHstriSfC Of

.ilmii..h uiitil they lumily d.s- Willikm \Jl l\dpe

nif'ar the college staff about the moon. A similar 20-vear-old No- P^^ss the moonshin- May 1. However, both continue to

The Golden Text IS from p.salms Director Nelms 01 tne college Stall. postponed earlier this U5 First'St ch ir^i^d charges. occupy the family home in Bev-

month because Uie Atlas-Able as- Mondav with the rape Agent Jack Courtney got around erly Hills. They were married in

Yom Kippur To Begin Tomorrow

..ylBiied to the job exploded during Amia'.M.ie Whit.- 50-vcar-oId Nr. o'lPlyinB Hie three jais Fri- 1943. an engine test. " ^......

isr" 'Z""oJ'o m it-. pathologist

day and found two hands and a

that the moon Shot, expected late u;Vnity'su'rlo7coun bv Greei7 belonged to Unregistered

:in November, is one of four space a monkey. mm ^

- launched on the U.S. schedule Judge oiritimer.<; in PhinatnBLn Must RcglSter

NEW Y'ORK (APi-Yom Kip ........

r. The others are an Whcdbee following

Lsh calendar, begins at sundown experimental transit navigation

Sunday for members of the faith satellite, to be boosted aloft by a Icrnoon.

throughout the world. Thor-Able, and. two scientific White .said .she wa.s forced

pur, most .solemn day in'the Jew- here Ibis yeir. The others'are'In ofTh7"e jStrrday at-

Its name means Day of Atone- satellites to be carried by Juno kito a car nt a local nightspot q, ^ , Daily Reflector thi.s

and taken off and "me.s.sed with . olStcr v/i vxreenVllle

II rockets.

ment.

The Bible calls for its observance as a time o? fasting, self-examination of ones deeds for the last year and prayer for forglve-iie.ss and moral improvement.

The final service at dusk Monday depicts the closing of the TAIPEI, Formosa (APi-Chi'ang

, '77 f 4 '7 Kai-shek predicted today hus Chi-

1 ededir.ation. The fast ,ls officially Natioiiali.st force.s would be

booze was a rare treat for con- ptt county Board of Ele<tinn,s nolsseurs. Chairman D. S. .Spain told the

ni<''"iiig

that regi.'<tration for the suUe-

Chiang Predicts A Fight In 1960

She could not tell officers exact-

over with a single blast from the shofar, or rams horn, at nightfall.

Smoking-Cancer Courses Denied

BERKELEY. Calif <APi

ly where the alleged attack oc

$173,100 IiTew Building Here

I Woman Died Friday

fighting the Chinese CommunTMs on the mainland next year.

He declared the Nationalists, would wipe out the Peiping re-!' Permits for $173.100 in .ime and restore Chinas position ruction w'ere l.'-sued as a free, independent country. Building Inspector J. W, Wilson -Clnaiig made ln.s statement in during the month of ,S''uh iiiber. l a speech diunig a Double Tenth' There v.ere permits for nine re- holiday rally outside his 'Iaipei .sidenee.s valued at $94,500: four; lu'adquarters. Dcjuble Tenth, the residence addition, valued at $14.-ralifonna officials deny some main holiday on Formasa, is so 500; two alteiation.s, $5.7iD; oiu*

PTibfrc .srbnols agrcrd ro rramci'i Chinc!f& Nsffwai-Three bu.Yfnr.vy

tench coin.'.r', conrrrnmg ciga- independence day falls on the huildmgs, $64,000

rettp smoking cancer. ^HOlh dav of the 10th mont}i. a total of 19 permit.-, were 1.%-

Dr Sol R. Baker of Ln.s Angples,' Ctiiang said the mam task this .sued during the month. Fnriv-jclialrman of the American Can- year Is to overcome the setbacksitwo plumbing and sewer'In:p--icer Societys California education resulting from the August floods Uon.s were marie. Fer,$; turned over

eommittee, .said Friday he was that ravaged eastern nd southern to thp. cily ('krk f<r.the month

..... aiiiiouiu uig Tlmr.sday i sfctums of the IslaiuL aiiunmted to $3(;h.

Next year. he a.sserled, our

wide bond election Oct. 27 is only for lho.se who have not already

(uned except to say that it was i,., * n been regi.Jered in one of the

in the car .sometime between 11:45 _ , Midgett of Elizabeth countys precincts,

p.m. and 1:15 a.m. October 4 and ot Mrs. W. C. Harrisi Voters who already are rrgister-

of Ctiernvillc. died Friday morning, ed do not need to register again in Nnifolk General Ho.spital in for the bond election.

Norfolk, Va. acr sevcraP week.s; Regi tration offices are open

of illnc.'x.s. I today in Pitt's 25 prrcmr ts until

Funeral .snvicr.'. will be held In sundown. They will re-open next City Road Methodist Church In Saturday for tlie third and final Elizabeth City on Sunday after- time before the electirn. Satur-now I day, Oct. 24, will be challenge day.

wruiie in iiiat .Sail I'l.iiici'i'u and fiu- An-

CLIPPER^KIDDINC Randy Slienvood. 8, holds ear of dairy row as he poset nith electric clipper before the bovine was exhibited at New Jersey Slate Fair at Trenton*

tclcs sctiowl .'-V: leiu-i would pur-t.Cipate In inti a piuiiatn tiLful utiK.idi^ jiii .'idii Fran-C.-C. Lu.*i Aiis-trlcj and Sacia-n t'lito j .id no otiici.d cni i niluni

I'lopo.-.il b.Hi bccu made by the cancer society.

CAN TIII Y R1 \D

ta.G, wdl be to iid the mainland gI the (.onunuiiWit,i.

^---- MOULTRIE Ga. <AP> Ter-

The UniteiT'States tS preparing mites nearly desfruycd .st.nie boo:::, to e.viabli.sh an eniba.s.sy in Nepal. In tlie Moultrie .Jmnnr Hedi

111 iIk' Himalnya lnghlaiid

tweeii Tibet ancl India,

be-

Schoi'l lil)i.ory, 'llie l.)<)ok . (IimII With iiuw to get nd of leimile.

BIOCKS

SoHte and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2 4000 - Greenville, N. C.

REFLECTOR

j i

Classified

Ai*.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10. 1959

Different Look From Rooftop

u <1. %

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X y ^ Z*' N > s ^

V U'v '''':..:y4 : v *.- :/

- *i: T'?'vy"<r ^ ^ *' V .-V *x=t. -5 .

.JL i *

TH COURT HOUS t i t bright ^ th afternoon lun^

.f '..V

&'.?;;:

CHURCH AND INDUSTRY , . . appear aide by aide.

xa-y. .fxi >ix> " -' . HF

> ''''

DICKINSON AVENUE . .

busy throughfare.

.-."I

:i '

a > 1

' ' ' ' '*" ;. -A'V'-

EVANS STREET

a mas of different shape and aolorib

Bv STlART SAVACE Reflctor Staff Writer

a thnuiand and one diffrrent dra-tiiiations.

Greenville from a roof-top. A view very different from the one nost citizens have of the down-own section of the city.

From four floors up on toi^ of A building one can truely appreciate the vast expanse of this little town. It gives one a feeling of freedom to be able to see so far 50 clearly.

The nerve-wracking rush, that really isn't so nerve-wracking at all to the rooftop observer, end.> almost as abruptly a.s it beaai and both cars 'and jioople sUr to a leLsuroly pace which la.s' through the day's lazy hours.

Everything looks closer. The Court House to the North can be seen easily with its dome looming up in the bright sun and fresh air. Heavily-traveled Dickinson Ave. sticks out its long arm to the West. The cars and pedestrians look more the size of ants.

Tlie pace soenis to remain at ; constanC easy-going level tiiUi. both people and machines, arounci five in tlip afteiTioon, ai)parenilv b'^come suddenly Pored v.ith their environ.s and bcgni a mad da.sli to other premises.

The sun i.s hot. There are no shields from the sun's hot i-ays. An artist would appreciate the patterns of shadows cast on the flat and tilted roof topsand the spires.

The five o'cliK'k nC'h i.s stnk-incly reminiscent of the earlier one. Only this timee\erybody and e\cry vehicle is scurrying in the oppo.site direction. . and some of the spark of the morning drive serm.s to have dwindled with the heal of the day.

Its difficult to discern exactly whats going on down below. One can't quite put a finger on it, but theres a change in the general atmosphere as the hand.s of a clock move around through the day.

Momentarily, the column of motion seems infinite and perpetualthen, abruptly it entirely vanishes.

As the shades and shadows deepen more and more, characters in the city's drama of a day appear les.s and less frequently.

As the sun peeps over the Ea.'^t Carolina College campus, everything is deathly still except for the sound of an occasional truck lumbering through the town.

A couple of hours later, the town.s population resembles a great transition from utter stillness into a constant stream of turmoil as its pedistnans and automobiles noisily and impa-

lienlly busUe abouthurrying to

As darkness falls over the city, lights come on one by oneand then suddenly, the mam streets are ablaze with a sort of ghostly light that reaches its rays as far into the cool night air as it dares.

In anticipation of tomorrow morning^ hustle and bustle, the roof-top observer peers into the streets below and hears only fh rumbling of the all-night truck.

OLD RELIC . .

the State Theater gave way to TV.

A ClTY PARKING LOT . . . ,with seemingly toy.ize car.

SERVICE STATION , . , full of tart.

FACE EIGHTthe daily reflector, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, October 10, 1959

Driver In Traffic Death Disaster

Had Ten Violati ons On His Record

NORTH BRUNSWICK. N J. vas pried frdtn the cab of his <APtTen traffic violations mark blazing truck on Rt. I here with the record of the trucker who his leg torn and his body burned, slammed into a biis Friday and -phe bodies of nine girls and a turned it into a human bonfire. profeasor, out of 41 bus

Roscoe Poe, 34. Brooklyn, N Y.,passengers returning to Trenton

State College after a night at a

into the rain the next, were

New York theater, were so badly mourned at the college campus.

charred it took eight hour? to know who they were

The parents of the dead, many of whom had told their families

As Poe lay in fair condition in the exciting news of an impend-

It May Take 5 Weeks For Steel Mills To Produce

PITTSBURGH <AP)The steel Strike has been going on for nearly three months but another five weeks could pass before the mills can get production back to near capacity.

President Eisenhower invoked the Taft-Hartley labor law Friday to the joy of some and dismay of thers. Despite feelings on the intervention. very little steel will be forthcoming from the mills for up to two or three weeks.

About five weeks are expected to pass before 90 per cent of pro-iuction can be reached.

Pirst men back in the mills as oon as a federal court injunction an be obtained will be mainte-anee workers. They will determine how much damage has been done during the layoff, which al-feady is 88 days old.

In making blast furnace# and

steel producing open hearths must be heated and brought back into production as soon as any necessary repairs have been carried out.

Any partially finished steel the bits and pieces left half made when the strike began July 1.3 will be completed first and shipped. But that wont amount to much steel.

The process of building oven heat to the necessary 2,800 degrees. of getting production lines into motion and good steel in big quantities moving out of the mills could take up to 35 days of the 80-day Taft-Hartley Injunction period.

The business of putting-the mills back into production is so vast and detailed a process that there is no way of telling how much steel can be turned out during that 80-day period. '

a Middlesex General Hospital bed, authorities went through his record. This is what it showed: Tw'o convictions for speeding In New Jersey, one of them a few miles beyond the disaster scene on the same highway. < Five tickets in New' York for passing a red light, passing another electric signal, defective truck lighting, not keeping to the right and failing to obey a policemans directions.

I Three warnings in Pennsylvania for speeding, passing a red light and having no rear truck lights.

Poe. who faces a mandatory charge of causing death by auto, could not be questioned by police because of his injuries. ^

Despite hLs past arrests and traffic violations, Poes license was never revoked under New Jerseys point system because the connctions were more than three years old-In the same hospital as Poe, one of the college coeds remained in critical condition. She is Linda Mollov, 17, West Orange, severely burned.

ing New York trip to see the play J.B., made arrangements for burial.

Among the dead was Dr. Ernest F. Sixta, 40, a former Fulbright scholar. Sixta had shouted from his rear bus seat beside his wife: Dont panic The girls panicked as the loaded bus became an inferno.

The. driver of another truck behind Poes during the collision told police Poe was doing 35 miles an hour. The bus was slowing to a stop from five miles an hour at a traffic light installed just three months ago.

Christian Emphasis Week

Speaker Has Many Facets

Dr. Robert 'W, Cousar Jr., principal speaker for ChrMlan Emphasis "Week at East Carolina College, Oct. 11-14, is a man of many interests, and not infrequently finds himself the subject of ^ a parody on a current cigarette commercial on TV. 'When he is observed working on his plane at the Charlotte airport and someone comments on that occupation, he replies that'he is not a mechanic but a Presbyterian minister, which usually brings forth the remark, T see, another man who thinks for himself.

on a very short strip In the interior, he was imprest by the large crowd which had assembled to watch him land. Only after he got out of his airplane did he learn that the only plane which had ever attempted to land there before had crashed in the effort, and the excitement-hungry villagers were expecting a repeat performance from him. He relates that his departure was delayed three days while further work w'as done on the strip to make it possible for him to take off.

Susans Name Is Now Tuesday

SANTA MONICA. Calif. AP) Actress Susan Weld became Tuesday Weld on Friday.

Superior Court approved the name change because Susan has been known profesionally as Tuesday all along. In fact, her

Dr. Cousar includes in his many activities outside his work as pastor of the Nevin Presbjrterian Church in Charlotte building and sailing small boats, singing opera roles, maintaining and flying the Piper Tri-Pacer airplane which he owns with several officers in his congregation, known in Charlotte as The Flying Deacons.

Dr. Cousars flying career began with his service in the U.S. Air Force in World War II as a 'fighter pilot and continued during four years in Brazil is an aviator missionary for the Presbyterian Church. On one occasion, landing

Hs opera performance began while he was a student at the University of Chattanooga, where he sang baritone roles in productions such as Carmen, La Boheme, Pagliacci, Der Pleidermaus. In the course of his college career, he won his letter in track, Was named to Whos Who In American Collegies and Universities, and was tapped for membership in the Blue Key, a national hopor-ary leadership fraternity. After collesting a BS in psychology from the University of Chattanooga he went on to earn a BD, cum laude, from Columbia Theological Sem

inary.

Pur.suing his graduate w'ork in theology at the University of

awarded him the PhD degree in 1954, Dr. cousar also pursued his athletic and music activities. The Edinburgh basketball team of w'hich he was a member won the national championship, and later traveled to Paris for a series with the University of Paris, whose team also constituted the French Olympic five. While in Scotland, he did a program on the British i radio singing Negro spirituals, and [won a cash prize singing popular [.'^ongs in an Edinburgh dance I hall !!

As a sailor, Dr. Cousar built and sailed a snipe class racing, sloop in national competition, and has won several trophies with his craft. He insists, with disarming modesty, that none of his interests have involved him in any hair-raising escapes or thrilling adventures, and that his life is quite ordinary and uneventful. The only really ticklish situation he recalls was the difficulty in getting his co-pilot and radio operator, Rev. E. Lee Willingham of Greensboro, N.C., admitted to Brazil without any entry visa w'hen the two ferried a mission plane to that country. Says Dr, Cousar, It took a little fast talking and a carton of American cigarettes, but they finally let Lei came in with me.

'4 ^ . /

DR. ROBERT W. COUSAR, JR.

Edinburgh in Scotland, which

NEEDS CLARIFICATION

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)Customers entering a do-it-yourself laundry are greeted by a large sign reading; PLEASE REMOVE CLOTHES PROMPTLY.

mother, Aileen Weld, told the Linda and her companions, sing- court Friday that she has called ing or sleeping on the moving bus*her Tuesday since Susan W'as 2 one minute and tumbling afire months old.

Everybody Is Interested In Local News

For the most complete coverage of news of Greenville and Pitt County, make It a habit to read The Daily Reflector. In addition to local news youll find highlights of all State, Regional, National, and International news, plus special editorial features, business news and comics. Through the Reflector pages you will also find the latest local shopping eventi and 'national products as promoted in attractive, compelling advertisements. Call PL 2-6166 today and have The Daily Reflector delivered each evening to yoi^r home or business.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Coiinty\s Home Newspaper''

WMAT MAPPSSIP to TWg ^eo-cAfVTAusr, m. PottAR-SRANGtgP 0gAR,fH PgUUOW IN 56A?CH OP NgW

TOO BAD'' WAS WOeiNTO him how TWg 0CNS2V AMERICAN BOyDg5S6S'"AN' HOW THg ORHggy AMgglCAM CANDIPATB RUNS. f

rWA5c50NNA f A OANDiDATft 6WOWHIM / GOTTA JOIN IN TH5 WOW we WAVS \TALty'HlP'HOOROAglM FR gteCTIOMS" \ ANVfSltfHg

APegAUIiVTOAtt

TMNOt AR6AL CANPlPAft

IJH6TWA6 GONNA'

IfPONT AiArrjFj^'A

TAlCgNO , CHANCeS,! SON. I YOU gotta! CffecKiff.

Saturday, October 10. 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

CRIMESTOPPfRS TtXTBOOK

all'pouce bureaus of identification

SHOULD KEEP A FILE OF NICKNAMES, TATTOOS AND SYMBOLS

LOOK

VOU OUGHT TO KNOW BETTER TH^ TO STRIKE A CUSTOMERf HOW MANV TIMES HAVE TOLD VOU?

AND THEN HE THREW THAT BOTTLE

OF liquor through that

TV SET.

W I DON T UKE (WPESTLINGf I MATE V^^^JITSU.

COME ON, MATTY. I WANT 'ALKTO YOU-

It PAYS

JUST WHO ARE VOU. kind sir.

1 OWN THIS PLACE. THIS IS MY SECRETARY, OUVE.

HEVf WERE GOING DOWNf

SURE.V/ERE ^ GOING DOWN.

WAYS

It PAYS

Rt,. U. 8. P.t, Off :

196 br Th* ChicM Tnbun*

YES, ME WAS My BROTHER. SHE KILLED MIMf

BOTH

y AND she 'T THt'S just WHAT TAUSED ME M WANTED TO TALK TO TO LOSE /V ''OU ABOUT, MATTY. MV JOB.'

Readers

and

USER

\WrrH THB/NPOfSMAT/ON PHOV/PBP BY ATOM'S ^AUTOMATIC CAMBSiA, TAB SHERIFFANPA PEPUTY \ARBONri4B TRAIL OF SMITH ANP JONES...

IB/ NOV/ those suysy ses, but I PUTOUTAM

ICOULPBEOUTOF^ ALL-fDlNTS BHLLETIM iXJTHEST^m' P ON THEM.'

LOOK.' SMOKE FROM THATOLP BARN,' HAS

somebopv movbp

NO-MUSrBE TRAMPS/J LETS TAKE A look'

HELP,' HELP.'

^ IN THE CELLAR-'

6y PRANK GOPWIN

To BUY

and

SELL

WHO LQCKEP you/ IT WAS THEM ORNERV ^ ^ -yf HORNY TOAPS THAT ST

AT THIS VBRV MOMENT MR.MILBS ANP TEX ARB LEAYINS IRBLAP FOR HOME.\ TEX, WITH THOSE MARES' tmArn^\.- rWE SObHTATCLOmLKH

Through

THE

PLUS BBPOUI SHEIK, the MILESTONE BLOOPLINIE WILL BE harp TDBEATL

CLASSIFIED

ffi / WISH r COULP FEELAS\>> HAPPYASYOU, BOSS, BUT r VE 60TAN ORNERY FEELW that SOMETHI'AII^'T jC

RISHT BACK HOME'

SECTION

IJ*' 10S9. King Fraturf, Syndicatf, Inc., World rightt rf^rwd.

_TO BECOTiLJBP_

ly mort WalKer

THE

DAILY

YOU THE euV WHO CALLED ME TO WAIT ,

HEEE? f YEAH,

REFLECTOR SELL IT

FAST TAKE IT

MIND TELLIN0 ME HOW YOU SOT ACROSS THATMUDHOLE, BEETLE?

EASY

13-11

Phone Laza 2-61((

Classified Depli

rAGE TENTHE DAILY RF FCTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, October 10, 1959

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza UM

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department Tka Daily Reflector

The RHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

csaa csmij

X>HN CULLzH MUI5PHY

W CHIC vauMti-

VVl LL YOU WATCH The SWITCHBOARD, 00PA,WHILE I PUTOM FRESH .___ MAt^r-UDP -

^ I'LLQO

,04 MV SESi:

.-Vv kan/OTI C

S OH,\ES,I HAVE TO ORDER A TRUCK LOAD OF SAND TO BESEMT OVER TO THE NUTLEVJOB

( NO.l DCY r WA.MT \ / HFLLO. \ ^ ^

V THE FISH MARKET -< \^0PERATOPJ ( HELLO (AND I DCNT WANT \ ^n ^ \ BlONDIE

V any MACKEREL- J .----- -

I V.'ANTTME - .N- 4/ .V.-----.I

' SAN DAB Sand

COMPANY

.r-

rr4?

/ / !' i'"\s

weLL,lF YOU want \ / HELLO. V T WAWT

SAND,WHY DO you J VOPERATORy V K y

y CALL The r ,-,a

(rSH MARKET?) .

X\\ v\v

; k-/;:

I'M GOINGTO HE down FOP A WHILE TO REST MY JANGLEO NERVES

!^4#

BEFORE YOU Lie DOWN.OEAR, 1 WANT YOU TO LOOK ON THE BACK PORCH

o\g|>-

A 6tG TRUCK DROVE UP AND DUMPED ALL THAT

sand there )

10-11 . t

IT' .n, King F>turtii SyTu1iit'i. Inr . W. -M rigMj ffMrvx*

Saturday, October 10, 19S9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. d

PACE ELEVEN

VOU'UU PINO IT IIM THE WANT ADS !

Jets Show Way To Lost Cattle

SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of Northside Seafood Market, N. Greene Street. Fresh fish da.ly.

BAILEY. Colo. fAP)-Two jet fighter planes guided ranchers i Thursday to a herd of 200 cattle stranded in deep snow.

8-10-13

WALTER A. JOYNER OP 1402-A Chestnut Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and

The planes from \he Colorado Air National Guard made two ^ .

flights over the area before

ting the lost cattle in dense pine " ** .

timber. The pilots radioed information that was relayed to horse^-men who rounded up the stray cattle.

THEYRE SMALLER?

LONDON (AP) Expectant mothers who smoke cigarettes are likely to have smaller babies, a British doctor claimed today. Dr. Charles Lowe of Birmingham Uni versity reported in the British Medical Journal that children of smoking mothers averaged six ounces lighter than those of non-gmolcers.

tn the PITT THEATRE to see The Oregon Tratl, starring Fred MacMurray, playing Sunday and Monday, October 11 and 12.

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Addie Carter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit Them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below on or before September 24, 1560, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wdll please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of September, 1959.

ALMA D. PHILLIPS Executrix of the Estate of Addle Carter James & Hite, Aiiys.

Greenville. N. C.

Sept. 26 Oct. 3-10-17-24-31

Mr. Farmer

We BUY

Floor Scrap Tobacco

Planters Warehouse

Memorial Dr. Bvpass Phone PL ?-4824

Sept. 21-1 mo.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions of G. S. 28-73, the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of H. B. jiarris Jr. will offer for sale at public auction for ca.'h at the Homeplace of the late H B. Harris .Tr. deceased, on the Ramshorn Road, about 7 miles northeast of ureenville, N. C., at 10:30 oclock A. M. on Saturday, October 17, 1959, the following described ar-1 tides, of personal property, to wit:'

One 230 McCormick Tractor with I cultivator and Fertilizer Distribu-: tor; 1 two-bottom plow-tractor;

1 list-type lield disc tractor; 1 rotary hoe tractor; 1 two-row tractor stalk cutter; 1 pair black mules:

1 bucket type grease gun: 1 bucket tj'pe grease gun (old); 1 crosscut saw; 1 grease gun; 1 singletree;

New York City Tour

$4L00

Leaves Sunday, Oct. 18 Returns Thursday, Oct. 22

Four 4) Nights at Hotel Taft t Few Vacancies Left

CALL

Ada Janes

PL 2-5794

in-it

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

FOR SALE

A BOOS , BEN ADAM

c TRlDE OlMiMiSH

TAl'i^S IIKIE HE AND roRT

ARE is'AP^OTO PlKlSH

And vjhem late paver's roll is called c AT DOC'S REQUEST) LO' BEH AOAMS hJAME

LEAOS ALL the REST.'

MR. AOAM still HASNT FAiD. 00C10R' OV^ES US POR 52 VISITS.'I TU'SiiyouR V &0 SO TO HAVE TO SUE'J

to M A., 'At

eR00iiL>/^V.9.

EXPERT SERVICE

ROBBERY REPORTEDYOURE robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Rides Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 6-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL occasions. One day engraving

1956 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP.

One Owner. , . , Powder Brakes, steering. , .Can be seen at Hotel Service Station. . .Price $149,5.

9-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE,

$30-$50

WORK WANTED

MAIDS

Be.st New York homes. Ticket.s sent. Fi'ee registration. Free room and board. Eat well, sleep well. Save money. Have fun while you work. Come alone or with friend?. Send name, addre.?s and phone of references. ABCO Agcy, 251 W. 42. NYC, Dept. A-19.

Oct. 3-10-17-24

YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL office work, typing required. Ex-SE- perience not ' neces.sary. High

INVISIBLE REUFAVING

I do invisible reweaving and re-knitting at my home, 218 Sylvania Ave., Winterville. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

30-12t

WANTED TO RENT

EXTRA CLEAN 1950 FORD ^ ^ .

dan. 38,000 actual miles. Good!school education Apply ow n h^id-service. Lautares Bros-. 414 Eva^ radio, heater, new seat cov-|writinp: to Office Work

Street. 10-6t o.i..n jo-lt^08, Cdy^_

Cliff Says:

Have a pretty yard next spring by buying your Holland bulbs NOW from Edwards Hardware. 10-6t

ers. Call PL 2-3i)49.

Box 7-41

; 1953 TWO DOOR CHEVROLET 6 in excellent condition for sale. Priced $425. If interested call F. W. Oakes, PL 2-5166. 10-11

TRUCKS FOR SALE

LADIES

PART TIME WORK

ONE 1956 FORD PICKUP TRUCK

with radio, heater and new tires, ty

Here is a golden opportuni-for youwe will pay

MONEY to LOAN

his truck can be seen at G. E.iyou $20 to $60 per week

Grain Mills from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.i^^j. morning work. Your

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fiflh St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct. 5-tf

or call PL 2-6220 after 8 p.m. 10-3t

WANT TO RENT FARM ON 1-3

shares. Can furnish equipment and can furnish self. Contact Ed. Dixon, Route 1, Box 61, Greenville, N.C. References available. 9-3t

FOR RENT

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Buildiiu!, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL. 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tJ

For Sale

Garland Restaurant Range; four sections including two large ovens and griddle top; gas heated. Will sell cheap.

One Westinghouse refrigerator with freezer compartment. Almost new. One two-door Frig-idaire. Good condition.

Large Kelvinator box. Will sell cheap for quick removal.

$75.00 TV antenna, complete with all necessary parts for installation. Will sell cheap.

Large oak buffet; large china closet; Venetian blinds., different sizes, good condition. Maple beds, chairs, tables, etc.

Quinerly Manor

10-2t

USED VACUUM CLEANER-IN good condition. Phone PL 2-3192,

7-3t

TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS, | Storm window kits, rye gra&s.i peat moss, tools of all-kinds.l COREY HARDWARE, Colonial' Heights, phone PL 2-61.56.

Sept. 23-1 mo.

SPECIAL SALE ON VINYL AND LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 AS LOW AS $5.95 OR VINYL AT $10.95. LARGE SIZES PRICED AT BARGAINS TOO. KEN'S FURNITURE SHOP, 927 DICKINSON AVENUE Sept. 17-1 mo.

YOULL SING WITH JOY WHEN you shop here for famous KIMBALL and LESTER BETSY ROSS PIANOS at the best-prF ces In ea.stern North Carolina. Home Furniture Store, corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Avenue.

8-6t

Sdwl^

diomsA

Amrrira most rxeitlng homes . . quality, design renowned from coast to coast.

$10,000.00 up

Graham Quinn

Quinn Construction Co.

Franchised Builder PI, 2-4891

Sales Representative

PL 2-5388

i-n

KENMORE WASHER AND KEN-1 BULBS! BULBS! SELECT AND more Dryer, practically new.i packaged. Direct from Holland. Both $100. Appliance Mart., Inc..Drums Hatchery, West End Cir^ 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. cle PL 2-2537. 8-tf e o d.

Oct. 7-tf!

FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY

SAPE-GUARD

Instant model,

CHECKWRITER good condition

from our poultry farm. Drums .six i6i fire extinguishers In ex-Hatchery West End Circle PL 2-icellent condition. Priced right Call 2537. 8-tf ao.d. PL 8-1727. -2t

C. L. LUPION CO.

Your Comfort Is Our BusineM Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Incloe-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl

SchoolsInstructions

QUICK LOANS

LEARN TO DANCE AND Y'OULL enjoy all social occasions! Modern ballroom dancing taught br competent jnstructors. Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078. Sept. 30-1 mo.

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For

job will be talking with mothers of pre-school and ! Aug. 28-tf

grammar school children about the proper prepara

CHROMSPUN LINED DRAPERIES BY NORMAN, Custom-panel rooms for as lillle a,s $9.95 up. Large selection of patterns andi color.s. Home Furniture Store.

6-6t

ONE GRAND PIANO. GOOD

condilion. If interested dial PL 8- ' 1432 or PL 8-2350. 8-3t

SPECIAL

REAL ESTATE

tion of their children for the difficulties which lie ahead in our present system of education. Here is four

9 ? THREE ROOM gpp 45-piece .sets of English

furnished apartment. Private en- china on display In Best Jewelry trance and bath. See at 1308 (^Qp^p^nys window. Service for Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1j98. g^ght for only $30 per set.

Sept. 29-tf

ROOM DUPLEX APART-CIRCULATOR,

youjr chant e to perform a ; ment with bath. Has plenty cabi-

i walking cumvator'; 1 slip ladder; Need quick cash? Contact Security sale BY OWNER-HOUSEg^in valu-'net space, hot water heater, and Phone 2391-Ayden, N.C.

-4 Fckrv/vo . . . ^ COnSlSting Ci rix rOOm.S and Datn, , J 1 : flnnrc in luMncr rrwvm i

sli Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May able experience and educa-one he seen by appointment. Phone PL

g.g^ 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf excellent income at

3-12t

charger; 1 singletree; 4 hoes; 2 yard rakes; 1 field rake; 1 rake;

1 pitchfork; 1 heavy duty Black-Decker skill saw'; 1 hydraulic jack-heavy duty; 2 axe.'^; 1 hartimer; i v.'recking bar; 1 tool ^x with odd Int wrenches, etc.; 2 spools tobacco twine; 1 smalf grease gun:

1 heavy duty exten.sion cord; 2 tive-gallon gas caas; 2 ten-qt I tuckets: 1 lot odd plow castings; 1 small pair tin snips, 1 large pair | tin snips; 1 small spirit level; 1, block plane; 1 bush axe; 1 bush axe handle (new); 1 electric flood-amp; 2 trowels: 1 brace: 1 pair hole diggers; approximately 5 M tobacco sticks; 1 bush axe; and 3 tobacco trucks.

This the 2nd day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Tiii.st Co. Admlnlstratoi of the Estate of H. B. Harri.s Jr., decea.sed

I Located

Dbldnson'^Ave' G^^e^^vu? Phon^ beTeen by appointment. Phone PL 'tional training and earn an

[the college. See Mrs. Hicks Pol-

3660.

108 N. Jarvis St.. near REFRIGERATORS, USED BUT

still in good condition. All have the! lard, Falkland Highway. I plenty of trouble-free service left.

ong-term

FARM LOANS

SPECIAL NOTICES

CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH. . . .

boxed to go or served in dining room 97 cents. Order includes FRIED CHICKEN, shoestring potatoes, honey, rolls. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.

Spet. 28-1 mo.

ow-cost

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW same time. AH training is

brick veneer three bedroom expense. The only

house. Living room, kitchen, and re* a incer

dining area. Ceramic tiled bath, ^e^uir-.ments are. a sincere

'Carport, outside storage and pav- appreciation tor good edu-

;ed drive. On nice wooded lot. Tele- cation and a willingness to

phone PL 2-6025._9-tf ^^^0 and work as directed.

HOMFS FOR SALE !?> info-nl note giving

204 S. Elm street-$16 800 information about self, ad-

One-story brick veneer home dress, phoneif you have

9-6t

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden, N. C.

Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12-Tues., Thurs., Sat.-tf

with living room, dining room, one

kitchen, utility room, Vz baths, Dept 3-S-19.

covered patio, rwimming pool ^

to personnel manager

HAVING TROUBLE GETTING paint off your house? Rent the electric paint scraper from Edwards Hardw'are, Headquarters for 'rental tools. 8-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

FARM LOANS

Long Term Low Rate

Prompt Closing Contact

E.*C. New ton, Fountain, N. C. Ph. SH 9-3431

Sept. 19- Sat*.-tf

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telcphona

Number in OreenvUl

PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less ior first Insertion)

2 Insertions ............... >

3 Insertions ............... 2.25

6 Insertions ...............> 3

One Month........ 514.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($125 per colunm inch per insertion

4 Week .................... *'^6

.. Month .......... $23.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on cuusrcuUve days.)

DEADLINE rib ncF adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-sib.e only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertise-1 ment In these columns and then | only to the extent of a make-good Inseition Errors which do not le.;.srn the value of the advertisement will noi be corrected by a make-good Insertion The publl.sh-er reserves the right to revise (X rejecl any copy.

SAVE MONEY Oraer your ad to run six tlmei; the cost is less per day When you pel desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for oftly (he number of days your ad actually appeared.

AUTO LOANS

Financing & Refinancing

Bank Rates

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Circle

Ph. PL 2-4112

and air conditioning. Situated on large lot.

117 W'oodlflwn Avenue$12,500 Brjck veneer home with three bedrooms, and permanent .stairs to an unfinished second floor. On large lot.

314 Rutledge Road

A beautiful one-sto'-y brick veneer home located in Brook-green. Large landscaned lot, 7 rooms, 2 baths and double garage.

B'l.siness Lots

9 lots located between Hooker Road and West End Circle. Priced for quick sale.

Choice busi.ne.ss lot on Evans St, just off 10th St. 80 X 150 Residential Lot.s-75 X 150 lot in Moycwnnd sub-div^ion acro.:.s from Pitt Memorial Hospital

CHILD DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE P. O. Box 273, Beaufort, N. C.

8-71

SIX ROOM HOUSE NEAR COL-lege, completely furnished. Call PL 2-.3470 or PL 2-3056. 9-3t

TWO ' BEDROOM HOUSE , 210 Meade Street, Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone PL 8-2386. 10-2t

Prices begin at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. Oct, 7-tf

: 5528. BRICK;-

USED TELEVISION SETS IN good condition. Several makes and models to choose from. Priced from $35 up. Appliance Mart, Inc. 320 Evans St., Phone PL 2-

Oct. 7-tf

LARGE SEVEN ROOM home with 1'2 baths. On a large'

HOME HEATING

lot with plenty ofiprivacy. Close to healing and air-condi-

college on E. 5th St. Call PL 2-5328. itloning systems. We make oom-

9-tf plete Installations in new or existing home.s. Low monthly terms

GENERAL I.NSURANCE AGENCY 314 Evans St. PL 8-1183

8-6t

Stenographer

Wanted

Shorthand, typing and general office work. College training or previous experience necessary. Must he lop-flight worker. Excellent satary, insurance and other benefits. Reply, giving complete information including references to Stenographer, P. O. Box 408, GrecnviUe, N. C.

9-2t

CORNER OP EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART-ment. Has bath and hot water. Maybe seen at corner Broad and Ridgeway No. 200. Call Whitney 6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect in Washington. Sept. 22-tf

with no djpwn payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 4e-2581

Peb. l-tf

ONE HOSPITAL BED WITH SIDE rails. Contact W H. Woolard, Jr., telephone PL 2-5.525. 7-12t

Clas.^ified Display

ONE POUR ROOM APARTMENT 115 W. 7th St. Private back and front entrances. Call W. C. Clark, PL 2-2431. 8-3t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-I stairs apartment with private I bath. Also three room unfurnish-'ed dow'nstairs apartment with private bath and utility room. See

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6l51 Residence Phone PL 2-5322

un p u/ANTFn MAI F 'Mns. Lloyd Grantham, 500 E. 10thi

HELP WAIN mu MALfc ,pL 2-2158 or PL 8- j

FIRST CLASS AUTO MECHANIC. 1977. Sept 29-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER: BRICK home on large corner lot in Englewood. 'Three bedroom.s, large j living room, dining room, kitchen, iden with exposed beaaii and old brick fireplace. Two full tiled baths and screened porch. May be i seen by appointment. Phone PL 8-!

STATION IN Contact ME.

Excellent working conditions. i Paid hospitalization, salary plus

commission. Drunks and jacklegS; T3T

meed not apply. See James Har-, GrnvUle, N.C. Plwne PL

rell. White Chevrolet Co., Inc.

AMOCO SERVICE Wmterville. N.C.

Oct. 7-tf

7-4t

EXPERT SERVICE

Joyner's Repair Service Welding & Mechanical General Auto Repair Road ServicePh. PL 2-6191 107 E. T4th St., GrcenviHe, N. C.

Oct, 3-1 ino.

SFLL KNAPP AEROTRED 8HOE.S I I laL TIME OR PART TIME

POUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator farnl.shcd. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 i

1/2 OFF

Save 50% On Moving

Tarheel Truck & Trailer Rentals

West End Circle Phone PL 2-4470

2110 after 4 p.m.

1- -* r- . (*tter 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call'

^ Earn up to 1150 weekly sel Ing 2-5983 Feb. 2-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

f.'imous nationally advertised

________ _ Knapp Air-Cushioned Shoes. Es- THREE BEDROOM APART-

PARMS WITH TOBACCO AL- t ibln-hcd trade. Complete line of I ment. Range and refrigerator

lotments situated in the follow- .-port, work, rirv.ss .shoes for men FURNISHED. College View AptBj ing counties: Beaufort, Pitt and,nnd women. Big daily commissions Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.;' Pamlico with ISOlH it! of river I plus monihly profit-sharing plan after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.'

.frontage suitable lor development .md iasurance protection under!_____________ Aug. 6-tf

of summer cottages. Fih'ctrieity new iibinal Security Benefit spACIOUS TWO BEDROOM

GENERAL CARPENTRY Repairs & New Construction Cabinets and Specialty All Work Guaranteed Ph. PL 8-2538 B. L. EUBANKS JR.

10-6t

HAS YOUR CAR BK|:NCHECK-ed foV anti freeze? fjf not. we have all kimls and give complete service. Carr Ailens Texaco Station. next door to the past office. We give S i H Green Stamps.

6-6t

and'telephones avi'ilaole. Ca?-li or; Finest fn.: tory-liinng .-ervice inj apartment, iiniurnLshed. Newly

terms. Call PL 2-2615 or write to America. Heie is joui opportunityand piped for auto-

J. Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, t

N. C.

7-9-10

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED: ^ EXPERIENCED

saleslady to start work immediately and work tlmough Christmas. In replying give age experiences. Write Saleslady, Box 408, Greenville, North Carolina. 7-Gt

POR QUICK RESULTS-BY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-61M and place an ad m the Dally Reflector. - Classified Section.

PART-TIME A FITLL-TIME OPFNTNC.S For fashiun-niindctl salesladies. Can be worked in with your regular job. Fasy way to Increase the (hristmas budget. I 111erview s being made daily.' Write Fashion, Box 408, City. 8-7t

1 enjoy liuanrial independence wa.sher. U.se of large yard

in a sound, proiitable busine.ss fj-pnt porch. Completely pri-

vour own. Complete selling equip- vate.- $.50 monthly. Contact (ii'orge

ment furni>hed free. Write today to R. A. Grady, Knapp Bros., Brockton 61, Mass. 8-3t

Muse, 710 W. 3rd Street, Ayden any day after 3 p m. K)-3t

rtelp Wanted Male-Female

Teachers Wanted!

If you are mannerly and take pride in-your appearance and get aluni- well With ' olliei.-:, contact Findlay's Dance Studio, 306 S. Co-tanche. .St., Greenville y.C. Call to make an appointment from 10 to 5 p.m. Oct 7-tf

WORK WANTED

CARPENTER WORK WANTED!

New and reivair.s. all work guaranteed. Call PL 2 5720. A.C. Jackson Jr., 1105 MjrU# Ma.

TO COMMERCIAL MAN OR Wo

man, nicely furnished bedroom with connecting bath. Several blocks from business district. Call PL 2-48.54. Oct. 6-tf

House Trailer For Sale

1959 HOUSETRAILER 35 FT..

two bedroonu. Five months old. Must ^sell. Can be seen weekdays after 5 p.m , all day Sunday. West! End Trailer Park. 7-6t;

1957 41 ROLLER HOME HOUSE-trailer. Call or see J. T. WiUiaim, PL 2-78 or PL 2-5822.

Oct. 8-tf

Plymouths

1958 Savoy Fordor Sedan

Conventional Drive

Radio, Heater

1 Lady Owner Since New

$1595.00

1956 Belvedere 4-Door

# Pushbutton Drive

Radio, Heater

$1195.00

See The '60 Ford Today At . . .

Jenkins Motor Co.

Motor Vehicle License No. 734

1-U

Classified Display

FOLGER

BUICK COMPANY

PRICES SLASHED

Cars At Wholesale Prices

1057 Ford 4-door Custom ;iO() with straight drive, overdrive. One-owner .......

995

1957 Ford 4-door Fairlane 500 with F'ordomatic drive, power brakes One owner ..........................

1295

1957 Buick Road Master 4-door Hard Top. Power .steering, power brakes, power windows and power seats .......................

1956 Mercurj Montclair 2-door Hard Top. Has Mercomatic Drive ...........

1595

1095

1956 Buick Road Master 4-door. Equipped with power steering, power brakes and air

conditioning ....................

1295

1955 Ford 2-door 6 cylinder with atraight drive.

New' motor..................

Two 1953 Buicks. 4-door models. Real good buyi at this low price ...............

1953 Dodge 2-door Hard

Top. Equipped $

with V-8 engine ................

N. C. Dealer Licenaa No. 969

595

395

that are real

Money Savers

There's no gimmick connected with the prices listed below. Were just overstocked with Plymouths and MUST make room for other make and model cars being traded in on the 1960 Chevrolet. We guarantee these bargains can't be beat.

1958 PLYMOUTH SAVOY

Foiir-donr nedan, pushbutton drive, heater. Light blue, whitewall lires. ( lean,

$1,595.00

1957 PLYMOUTH

Four-door sedan, V8 Fury engine, pushbutton drive, heater. Blue and white, whitewall tires. ^

$1,095.00

1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON

F(inr-door ('nstom Suburban series, pushbutton diive, heater, radio. Two-lone paint, whitewall tires.

$995.00

1956 PLYMOUTH

Four-door sedan, pushbutton drive, heater. Two-tone green, whitewaH tires. *

$945.00 1953 PLYMOUTH

Four-door sedan, radio, heater. Two-tone grey, whitewsll drae. Extra clean.

$295.00

White Chevrolet

West End Circle

Phona PL 2-3134

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

i-n

FACE TWELVE

A NEW THRILUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. t

Televisin Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Saturday, October 10, 1959

CHAPTER 22

just walked out of Saxbys i{>artment and kept on walking. Chuck Ryson connued his st-ory to Goniiie and mc. Then I found I xvAs ou Second A\cnue in the

vou've got to leave now. |cent. . .

Connie s eyes, as she glared at All this time. Connie was be-him, were blazing- Ive got to ing almost hysterically execu-see the DLstrict Attorney. Now, tive. demanding a telephone, pour-right away. ing indignation into the cop's pla-

Sorry.lady. I s too late tonight cid ear- Finally he got us down-n conta'ct the D. A. stairs into the sort of reception

ciYtiPs nceme a bar I used to go contact the u. a. stairs into me son oi recepuor

to waV; back whe^ Then take me to Lieutenant hall where wed first entered

"tso p(rt Rrar nn the comcr Ti'ant There was a telephone on th(

vgrdThe Red Bear on the corner of Sixtv-first Street.

Trant He aint

I went in. The same barman.'just about ten minutes ago. Mack, was there. He recognized The cop was watching her with

SATl'RDAY

2:00Football <ECC vs. Elon) 5:00All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Crunch & Des 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe Show, CBS 7:30Perry Mh.son. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

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

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturri?.# News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY

the

here. He went off wall. Monumentally impervious, he grinned and left us-

_______ Connie ran to the phone and

me I was the onlv guv in there the faintly clinical benevolence ofjcalled the lawyer. I listened ar the nine. He stood me a dnnk.:a cop whd beea asked thousandshagucly to her crLsp. committee

After that I had another. I mustiof times by thousands or relatives voice. Then she was slamming have tavcd there a couple oi-4^ be taken to the District Attorney..down the receiver, hours Then. aLer that. I went -Listen, lady, if yquve got any-' Tts all right George. Were nn tJir town It scemcd the onlv thing you want to know*, the man to go to him right away. But 111 do I wSV troni bar to ho coolact is the kid'.a lawyer," b.avo to call Mai iirst. h'j Ye.T'vT3r--"Gontwf^turned back Another clattering dime, an- 8:30Oral Robert.s

T 1 all track of lime Then to Chuck. -Whete is he? Where other dialing, the brisk voice; 9:00Air Force Siorv

I saw U .as anast mnc and lican we find him? again. ^ | 9:15-How Christian Science

leim mbeicd niv plane to Chicago Chuck felt in the pocket of hi.s Mai? You re still there Heals

I had mv ticket in my pocket lacker and brought out a card. No. no. dear, I cant say anything: 9:30Look Up And Live, CBS

Pasrcred though 1 was, I Without a wore he hai.ded it to now . . . Were going to the law-,10:00UN In Action. CBS

knew I had to get to the airport her. be 10:3t) Camera Three, CBS

I took a taxi to Itilcwild. Td got There you are lady. said the ihere soon. Wan, dear. 11:00The Chriktoph'^rs

mv t-ming all crazv. The plane!cop. All fixed up. And now. if She hung up. 111:30Face The Nation. CBS

ddnt CO till eleven. I had over ail you plra.se ... All right. George. Mr. Mac- 12:00Thi.s 3s the An.swer

hour to wa't i He wa.s standing.a.side, waiting guire's at his home. Seventy-; 12:30Touchdown

I sat around waiting and.. for us to leave. Connie glanced at .second and First Avenue. Thats'12:45Football Kickoff. CBS well, thats all there i.s to that, the open door and then ran hack'wliere weve got to go. ^ 1:00Pro f'ootball, CBS

That's what I told the police, to Chuck, throwing her arms We started driving uptown. 3:30Industry On parade

vhat fhev wrote down and. I arfiund him, - There's .O much to look into. 3:45Amenrans At Work

signed Chuck, Chuck darling. I ll Im sure theyre doi

Go To Caliege

He .<-tnppcd. For a moinint he make them see- I swear I will nothing at all. Theres that bar, 4;,3oForeign Legionnaire

fat !t>okin at u.'-. then a very Shp was ki.ssing him. her love for tor example. Where did Chuck 5;ooLast Word, CBS

small, temative .smile mn\ed his inm a.s lirrce a.s a Ikmes.s for .say it vas? The Red Bcar.i 5;3oGE College Bowl, CBS

l.ps. hfr cub- You mustnt worry. Wasnt it? On Sixty-first and' f,;QoLawrence Welk, CBS

Well. he said. that'.s what piease. please. Chuck, you Second? 7:00Lassie. CBS

happened. I guess the D. A.'s go- .m-nin t. , Thats right. I said- _ 7;3oDennis The Menace, CBS

ing to think I'm pretty much of She tore her.self away from' That barman. Mack, he s 8:0OEd Sullivan. CBS

a jerk. but. well, hes got to be- him. We went out into the cor- ^^hnd to remember Chuck. Chuck g qqQg Theatre, CBS

liC'e It. hasn't ho? ridor. The cop locked the door said he was the only one 'he g.^QAifj-ed Hiuhcock, CBS

He went on looking a"*,^ ils. behind us- ,place. He . . George, dicln t they io:00George Gobel, CBS

When neither of u.*^ said any- Being away from Chuck was tlic shots were fired .soamtime 10:20What's My Line. CBS thing, the smile gradually faded, almast as bad as being confronr:between two and five. Chuck ii:oo--Sunday New's Special, CBS

But . . he said- Gee, Con- ed by him. As the cop started lead-jf u H:15The Lineup. CBS

Kif. you . . ." ing us down the corridor, I wasji'btually at Maybe d ''"as ivinvnAv

Connie got up and went to him. still haunted by Chucks gaunt.^ybe the baiman.

She stood by his chair, bendingstricken face because I couldnt I^ airivtd at the 6 30RFD Nine

over, putting her arms around r.'^cape the fact that if I toldjbar. .say. at ten immites to two. 6:.55-Wrathrrman

his shoulders. Chuck . . . may- about Ala. they wouldn't aircst; H I'ui't likely. I said. 7:00RFD Nine

be we should have told you at the ari'cst him. The moment they She .swung around to glaie at ^30 Morning Meditations

":40Bulletin Board 1.5- Morning New.s

... .aispect tiuiii me oiner. o CSSWeatliermaii

read the statement." Tiiev couldnt arrest tlimn botli, uow. George, get out at 8:00Morning New.s, CBS

Chuck sprang up. Hes read f; But a1.\ wa.s innocent, too- first, talk to the barman. Ir' h:15fa}k. Kangaroo, CBS

nd . . .? Hadnt she convinced me of that dlve on to Mi. Mcgune.s.j 9:opHuins and Allen

Trant told us, said Connie, n those moments at Don Saxby's There's no need for you anyway. | 9:30World of Science

be we should have told you at the an'est him. The moment they t^iie swung arounci 10 giaie ai oau beginning- I dont know. I I just knew about Ala. there would be m- "Why are you always so 7:40 coiiftin't think of what was best, two people, neither of them more deteatlst'; Of course its po.s.sible. 7:4.5 The District Attorney.s already or U'ss suspect than the other, ami we ll wurk on it. Yes, riglit 7:55

10:00On The Go, CBS 10:30December Bride, CBS

Theyre issuing a warrant for apartment, just as positively a.s We were, m iact. in the Fifiie.s your arrest. They're going toxhuck had convinced me? or. First. Suddenly the idea of

charge you formally. I of course she was innocent,e.scaping from Connie and the li:onI Love Luey. CBS

It was horrible to see the way a,id of cmur.se I, as lier father, grueling .session with the lawyer 11:30Top Dollar, CBS his face changed. Fust the color iirr only ally, could do nothing seemedWonderful to me. 12:00Dcbiiam Views the News

faded from his cheeks, then all but go on shielding her. his skin turned gray, even his lips p wasnt a.s if we'd seen any-tw)k on a grayi.sli tinge. thing at Saxbvs which made it

Bulbut that can't be. I'm mipossible for Chuck to be guilty, telling the truth. I . - He To betray her would do nothing turned h:s ga7e wildly from Con- really constructive to helo him-me to me. You beueve me, don't But Chuck was innocent, too-you? Hc'.s innocent. The worcis, syn-

0f course I believe you. said chronizing with the steady clump Connie passionately. She spun of the cop'.s shoe.s.

12:45Guiding Light, 6BS 1:00Love of L^ie, CBS 1:30As the 'World 'Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or W'or.se, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3:30"Verdict Is Your.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton Show'. CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Be.st. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:0f3Carolina New'.s 11:10News fe Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

mjTi Ch. 7

SATURDAY

2:00Regional Football 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00U.S. Border Patrol ^:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC

9:00The Deputy. NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Gospel Singers 12:00Evening Theater SUNDAY II ;OfiiChurch Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00The Living Word ! 1:15NBA Pro Basket-ball, NBC ) 3:30The Big Picture t 4:00This Is The Life 4:30Confidential File I 5:00Kingdom of the 5:30Time Pre.sent. NBC I 6:00Football show 6:30-Black Saddle. ABC i 7:00Rivei boat, NBC 8:90Sunday Showcase, NBC i 9:00Chew 'Show. NBC ! 10:00Loretta Yeiiug Show. NBC 110:.30World of Talent, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY

! 6:30Continental Classroom,

I NBC

7:00Today, NBC ' 9:00In School

Name Ribbon-Winners For Exhibitors At County Fair

Aw'ard-winning exhibitors in Mrs. Ruland Davenport; Jimmie the various departments of the?Edwards, Johnny Hinson, Curtis

Pitt Countv Fair Exhibition Show are as follows;

Senior Field Crops

Franklin Adams, Roadrick An-der.son, Larry Brow'n, Linwood Branch, Butch Baker,

Bland, Mrs. Elmer Bland, Verona Bland, Nila Bland, Mrs. Eddie Briley, Larry Francis Bowling: Ray Thomas Bowling, David Bulluck, Rav Corbett, John Craft.

Hardee, Earl Hardee, Mrs. Rachel Hardee. Ed Hemingway. Bill Hemingway, Mrs. Russell James,

Donald Lewis. C. W. Martin, Mxs.

_ C, W. Martin, Mrs. H. B. Mayo, iThomas Bowling, MTi. Ruth BowU Elmer's. F. Peterson, Mrs. W. C Stone-ing, C. K. Beatty, Calvin Dickens, ham, Dennis Tyson, Ted Vandi- Marianna Ferguson, Donald Oor-

Teresaa Wilson sad Kntftos W-

son.

Poultry

Elmer Bland, Mrs. Elmer Bland, NUa Bland, Mr*. Eddl Briley, Larry Francis Bowling, Ray

ford

Eggs

ham, Mrs. Ed Hemingway, Carl Wayne Hardee, Larry Killings-

Earl Canaway, Mack Carmichael,

Earl Hardee, Mrs. Rachel Hardee, Ed Hemingway, Stettinipus Hem-by. Bill Hemingway, Wayne Hart,

Elmer Bland, Mrs. Elmer Bland, worth, Wayne Savage, and Mrs. Verona Bland, Mrs. J. L. Barnhill,Mattie Taylor.

rrti* ....... ............. Gciald Cliilds, Marianna Fergu-1 Floral

Charles Carraway. and Troy Den-1 pon, Carl Wayne Hardee Mrs., Mrs. D. A. Blue, Betty Hops j..,- 1 Russell James, Larry Killings- Cannon, Mrs. L. B. Combs. L. B.

Johnnie Hin.son, Curtis Hardee, worth. John Moore. Mrs. Edward Combs, Linda - Davenport. Mrs.

Matthews, Wayne Savage, and Ruland Davenport, Ora H. Dilda, Mrs. Wiley Waters. Pat Dozier, Mrs. Rosa Edw'ards,

Crafts Mrs. Lela Fleming, Mrs. L. ML

G'eorge Jolly. Kenneth Jolly, Dou- Harriett Bass. Milton V. Clark, Gurganus. Mrs. George Harvey, alas Jones, Frank Jackson, Mrs.!Jack Davenport. Mary Virginia Mrs. Ru.ssell James, Mrs. Nan Ru.ssell James, Donald Lewis, Ed-!Langston, Ivy Smith. Joe Smith, Kemp.^^Mr^. T- Manning Jr, jw'ard Lewis, J. H. Loftin, Fred,

Mills Jr., Kemieth Manning, Ran-!

rail Mozingo, and Mildred S. Man-Tiihg.

John Moore, Mrs. Tom Mozingo. Kenneth McGowan, Charles Phillips, Nel.son Thomas, Dennis Tyson, Ronald 'Venters, Ted Van-riiford, Peggy 'Vandiford, Monroe Waters, Mrs. W. T. Ward, and.J.

D. Willoughby. i LAGUNA BEACH. Calif. tAPi

Senior Horticulture Its just a little bus .line. Only two

Geneva Atkinson, Elmer Bland,buses, and the owmers 5-foot 2.

Mrs, Elmer Bland, Verona Bland,']20-pound wife drives one of them

Live In Hope Of Better Times

Mrs. H. B. Mayo. Mrs. W. C, Stoneham. Mrs Sarah B Sugg, Mrs. Howard Wilson, and Mrs. John Whichard.

Pantry Geneva Atkin.son.

'Nila Bland. Mrs. Eddie Briley, Ray Corbett, Bobby Cannon. Mrs. Obed Ca.stelloe, Maggie Castelloe,

Clothing Drive

for no payto save expenses.

Even so, Laguna Transit has lost money each of the five years Pershing L. Reiner has owned it .^1.240 last year.

However, the State Public Util-jities Commission authorized hun A collection of used but-still- Thursday to raise fares from 15

useable childrens clothing will to 20 cents. He figures that will

get underway in the city Sun- mean a profit of about $300 a

day afte|noon at 2:00 o'clock, year.

The campaign is for the Underprivileged Childrens Clothing Hank, sponsored annually by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

I.oeal residents who have items of clothing they wish to

So. will his wife, Regina, 41. get paid alter live years behind the wheel for free?

Youd bftier a.sk her, he chuc*kled,

I bet I dont, she said, be-

I didnt have*any faith in the 12:15Farm New.s bar enterprise, but w'hat differ- 12:25Weatherman cnee did that make? 12:30Search For Tomorrow. CBs' 9:30Family Life Skills

Okay. I said. '-- ; 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC

Find out everything, she said. ^ - _ , - , , 10:30-Treasure Hunt, NBC

absolutely everythi.ng. Then Ill DUrS[l3.rS L/lCln t 11:00Price Is Right, NBC

meet you back at the house.

11:30Concentration, N.BC

not include being at home Sunday afternoon, are asked by drive chairman James Boykin to notify the lodge by telephone (PL 2-3882) so that the clothing may be picked up at a more convenient time.

With cold weather coming, reminds Boykin, there are some children who simply do not have enough clothing. We'd like to help see that they do.

contribute, and whose plans do cause insurance rales are going

up. We get a raisejust to pay more expenses."

George uncovers a new clue and ..... became a, must reappraise his judgment of

around to mo And so do you.! j-bytnmic. goading jingle in my j Ala. as Shadow of Guilt con-don t you George? mind. Hes innocent, hes inno-'tinues tomorrow.

"Yes. Chuck, I said. 1 be-,--

licve you.

"Then . . . then

Weil do sumnhing. Connie cui in. "You musn't worry, uo something. Ill call-

She broke off at the sound of a Key m the door. We all turned to face It. It opened and the cop came ;n.

Sorry, folks, but I gue.:s Carolina College.'; 1959- Wright auditorium.

Give Any Trouble ^^'oo-tic Tac Dough, nbc

TnECC Entertainment Series Is Announced

1960 Entertainment Sene,s. an-mounccd by Earl E, Beach, direc-

ETROIT tAP)Police had no trouble in tracking down Theodore R. Cooper. 19, and Paul Stevcn-.'On, 22, after a grocery .store w'as burglarized.

Tlie pair practically checked in with Uie police before the robbery.

Suspicions officcr.s quegstioncd the two when they found them loitering outside the market and obtained tlicir names and ad-(i rcs.se.':.

A .nllal b> R.rh,T(l Cns... |,.Uc-winning South Caroiina piani.st.

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1; 1.5Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality Hou.se 2:00Queen for a Day. NBC 2:20Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC

Dead Fish Lie Off The Coast

ST. PETERSBTJRG, Fla. 'AP' A heavily concentrated band of dead fish seven miles in width lay offshore along a 40-milc stretch of the Gulf of Mexico to-

Why hang on to such shaky I REV. CARL T. WOODBURY of enterpmeo .Brookneal, Va., pastor of tho

We feel some day it might'the Community Baptist Church, start paying off. said Reiner, jhe guest speaker at the Cal-Hls wife predicted: Well make^'^ry Baptist Church of Greenvill* money when we get the equip-! Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev. 'ment paid for. They owe $3.200Woodbury attended Wake Forest on one of the 21-passenger buses.jCollege and Crozier University.

On the side Reiner, 42, drives a The pastor. Rev. Jack W. Finch

mail van between Los Angeles and and the local membership extend

Fresno and Is gone from home an Invitation to attend this serv-

itwo days out of three. ice.

4:,30Split Per.sonality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Twenty-Six Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:4,5NBC New.s, NBC

Q nn XTT,-. rtina>.

We .last hope the wind wont change. said the report of Dr. Robert F. Hutton, chief biologist of the State Marine Laboratory. A wind .shift could bring the rotting carcasses ashore in large numbers. ^

Small numbers of the fi.sh, killed by concentrations of a tiny marine o r g a n i s m commonly

,THE BIO BIG BIG 1959 N. C STATE

I 9:no_Petcr Gunn, NBC ' 9;30Cannonball 110:00Steve Allen .Show, NBC 11:00WTathrr. New.'-. Sport.s 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Fell 75 Feet

The tide carried many of them back out and workers quickly cleaned up the remainder.

Face Famliiar, Landed In Jail

j ^ J . NNiiiiiiiij^ oAiiiii K. f |j < * . Policp wont to tho T fur-* nxso j

Itor of the department of music ivill be vpon.sored by the Enter- men and ^ 7:00-Targct

and chairman of the Entertain-.,ammen:. Committee October 19 mi^]p,. fip b.^pti '7:30State Troojiej-

ment Committee offers a and will be open to the pubhc. ^ofl.......

gionp of adiaction.s The Entertainment Senes pro- Cooper and Stevenson pleaded

at he collrge and ''o the November 9 with a gmity to a charge of robbery.

ca.'.tcin pait of the slate. .concert by Gui.''Cppe Campora. ^_____________

Booked for thi.s year are two Metropolitan Opera tenor. Other | i p

name bands; h ballet; an opera events of the winter month.s are 1V1O1T0 JT 01*

.vtar; a vocal, instrumental, andjvittorio Giannini, internationally- |-x 1

dance en.semble from Norway; a Known composer, who will be V.g'Stlld.i

.well-known young American pia- pjup-st conductor of the East Caro-

nist; a Spanish guilarisi; and thejbna College Orclieslra, December HENDERSONVILLE N-C tAPi

U. S. Navy Band. All program.s p; the Festival Company of Nor- pas.sage of ships C .J D A *

will take place at 8 pm. in the,way. January 9; and the American ,h,o2h the PananVa Can.ar will OaVeCl OV AWlUllg p j r ^ u n.D (AP( _

-----Yo:k Ctty. i,p,i pi, ^ Which wav to fill (!ut an acn-

8. tion of 1.300 fluorescent lighting ^ LOUISVTLL. Ky, (AP) Wil- dent report? a.sked a man Fri-

Fred Waring and his Pcnn.syl- fixtures, ]:am Thomas Wafts. window dav at the PnrManfl police station,

vanian.s, the U. S. Navy Band, and General Elcctnr Co..s outdiwr frame painter, looked at the first- Detective Jake Winter took a

- innrbrnnm Elliiigton Orchcstia lighting plaiit hcrf^ has been floor awning. He decided not to second look at the man and

thrrominl w^ program, awarded a $.500.000 contract tc ful- roll it up. marched him off to the identifica-

ibe coming week, as anntui ^ popular en.semble will nish the fixtures, to be installed! Moments laer Watts bosuns tion bureau.

by the .supei \ i.'^or oi citv sc pre.sent a concert here March 2; by the Earl M. Freund Co. of chair gave way oukside a sixth- The visitor was Patrick F. D. cateterias, are as loiiows. March 16: and the Panama. iloor window. Martine. 25, of Portland. He was

Monday hamburger in bun. D^i-e Ellington Band'March 19. Pr<>sent outdated liahts at the Watts. 32. plunged 75 feetinto served a war.iant charging bccus

baked beams, to.s.sed .sulad. ihoco- Fontoya. Spanish guitar- fanal allow only emergency night the awning. Then he bounced into check writing and jailed in heu

ilaie cake, milk: ist. will be pre.seuted in rccUal iraffic. the street. He suffered cuts and of SI,500 baiL

' Tuesday barbecue with cole April 2u. .-------7;- ihiuises. and pas.sibly a slight

.slaw, buttered potatoe.s. cornbread Beach has announced that fur- back injury.

School Menu

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FEATURE TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

MA^

FROM GODS L

COUKTRY ^

f-"-* GEORGE ^

Montgomery

CiNCMASCOPf

DtLutt

AN AlllEO AITIST5 RICTU

BT.4RTS SUNDAY t FLOK UAUlOiUN

It s a riotas S'iiilcy

uses science to cotcii her man!

A',-G M

Dvid Shirley Gig f NIVEN-MacLAINE-YOUNG

Rod TAYLOR Jim BACKUS Claire KELLY

rADrMY APD WINKI HVEH IH AH3THER TOP RJin

and buiPr. cherry cobol^r. milk: iher bookmg.s will prub.ibiy be ANCHOR, Wyo. iAP> Girls at-, No question about it, said a Wedne.vday stew beef with made diiri.iK lliR yea,. Additional!'"' -y''' >" "dV.tlylor- "That awnmg saved his

potamos and oanots and onions, programs will bV nniinunccd as ,'lTnn Zrihi? "'k',""'''' 't, u ,

Spanish fi.c ooiigealod apple l.oangontonts a.o iompleted. 71 717 t

salad, bran, muffin and butter.

Ue cream, milk; Q l.l* C

Thursdayvegetable beef soup A UDllC OUrVCV with cracker.s, chicken salad and

peanut butter and rlsln sand- OilOCKS C^nClTllStS wich. .:pice cobbler, milk;

Friday rnacaroni and cheese, HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (APi A fresh collard.s. pudde .survey to find out

mato salad, corn bread and chemists

The school's seven students are doctor. That awning saved his all .girl.s. hfe.

He used to be a ladies man -but now bes had it..

ter, lemon pie, mdk.

"54-40 or FIGHT I

The battle cry that conquered the unconquered!

SUNDAY

MONDAY!

Who \V:ts Th* St.tr Of

THE SHAGGY DOG

Hilliam BKhop and Gloria Talbot

Plus Cartoon Outer Space

shocked the chemists.

Eighty-three per cent of the 2.000 persons quo.sioned said .scientists make important contnbu-.tions. but:

! The majority believe the scientific man to be "shy. awkward, odd. socially inept, narrow in his interests and overly dedicated to ins work.

The findings were reported by Dr. Wayne E- Kuhn, head of the American In.stitute of Chemists-

Death For Pair Minutes Apart

PITTSBURGH f.\P> - A man

and his wife died 1.5 minutes apart Friday.

Mrs. Helen M. Kernan. .52^. died of a heart aitiick in her nmiiTiy MeCaiurss hume.

WIhU* bein;; fun.soled by a phy-.sbiun, Mrs Ke-nan's lukbaiid. riiuina.s. .)l. cullapsed and died of what doctors called a .stroke-

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE!

TONIGHT & SUNDAY

75c

The World's Most Honored Show

THERE WAS A TIME WHEN A TWINKLE ^ OF HIS EYE-A TURN OF HIS HEAD-A SMILE FROM Hll LIPS-WOULD SET A GIRLS HEART ON

MICHAEL TODD'S

(mm

visitor

htarts IRID.VY KTcry Teensfer, Muther-snd Father hhould Detiaitel; See Tt|s One!

BLUE htarrlnft'arul Lynley

Hmndon pe Wilde DENIM Mur Donald Carry

Fiuls T'oiiitc Audle Alurphy In Cast A Lung Shadow

' TodayShows i'ont. 1 to 11

Dirk (tintillo

r DADDY O

Sully Fraser ROAD RArFHS

F(C Studeiila . ,... . .35c

'^aOdoys

David Niven CantinHas Robert Newton Shirley Maclaine

Featuring 44 "Cameo'' Stan . ticmnicoiO ft s<i*pLo br lAMfs eoe % iOmn s t piiiman

f,.in th Cloilit b I4US XtlNt P.ie.IcjTy MlvMAtl ANPt FSOM

52 BEST PICTURE AWARDS and WORLD-WIDE HONORS

ikus I OlVi tw. jc.l<K I vs i>WG5 BUNNY

HE SAYS HES HES ACTUALLY 51 iriYiNG TO ACT 31 FOR A GIRL 21 ...

-I* K The laiulh" hutMte on his Birthday Cake resembled the Chicago Fire! I

For 3 Big Days