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WEATHER

Fair and rather cool tonijrht Tuesday fair and a UtUe cooler.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

XT cT r? o MKMiuni or

iNO. Olo . ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE. N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 19,>9

12 Pages Today Price 5 CenUSouthern Governors Decline To Two Pedestrians Die

Bring Up Segregation Problems

ASHEVILLE (APi Southern!to add up to one word, money.* governors today tacitly admitted' In launching the brief discussion that segregation is the toughest by each of the governors on One problem facing many of the stales of my Roughest problems as gov-In this area. iernor and how I have tried to solve

But the issuewhich wa^ not it, the conference chairman. Gov. e\Tii mentioned by namewas of-James P. Coleman of Mississippi, fcially declared out of order and remarked There is one problem the 25lh annual meeting of the in this section that gets more at-

Southern Governors Conference opened with a discussion of the multitude of . problems facing the

tention and publicity than anj'-t.hing else.

And he added, probably all of

various states, most of which seemyou would talk about it if it was

Deadlock Shapes

Up In UN Ballot

UNITED NATIONS, N Y. lAP) Communist Poland gradually pulled ahead of Western-backed Turkey today in a deadlocked contest for a seat in the U.N. Security Council.

After eight secret ballots in the B2-nation General Assembly, Poland was only seven votes short of the required two-thirds majority of those present and^ voting.

The vote on the eighth ballot was 47 for Poland and 34 for Turkey. Israel was absent throughout today's voting because of the Jewish holiday.

PolLsh Foreign * Minister Adam Papacki said Poland was in the contest to stay. Western supporters of Turkey also said they were standing firm.

There was a possibility the deadlock might continue for weeks.

Equador and Ceylon were elect-

not ruled out by'the chairman. Arkansas Gov. Orval Paubus. who has had a substantial share uf trouble on the segregation issue, was the opening speaker.

Im glad the chairman ruled out the one problem facing this region. he said, because it would be impossible in just five minutes for me to discuss it.

. The problem of fitting available money to the demands for state services was touched on by at least four governors. Faubus, J. Caleb Boggs of Delaware. Ernest Vandiver of Georgia, and J. Mil-lard Tawcs of Maryland.

Faubus jiutlinedllie successful steps Arkansas has taken in the matter of property revaluation for local tax purposes.

He compared his problem to the one of federal - state relations in which the 1 o e r governmental units resent being told what they must do. They will accept advice and assistance, though, he added, and Arkansas approached the problem on that basis.

Within a few months, he report-

that

er and penalizes the family sticks together as a unit.

In what he calU a new' day for Delaware program. Boggs outlined Ills efforts to instill more

the tempt at ion to overspend."

A slightly riifferent type of problem was outlined by Florida Gov. Leroy Collins as his subject. Hp said it is reapportionment in his

modern businc.ss methods into state, which Ls dominated by the state government through econo- les.s populou,s northern counties my. efficiency and reorganization, and a Senate group known as

Faced with a growing state and people demanding more services, he said Delaware has had to Increase its budget lOfi per cent

Porkchop gang.

Collins said the last session of his legislature proposed a constitutional amendment which would

Panama. . |

One contest also was listed fori . ^ , .

the Economic and Social Council, i Arkansas will have property in between India and Japan to take!all counties equalized on an

the seat held by Pakistan. Unop-^assessrnent of 18 to 20 per cent of posed candidates were Brazil, to'l^'^ value.

succeed Mexico: Denmark, to sue-1 Faubus also took a swipe at fed-ceed Finland, and Britain, Poland eral-state relations of a similar na-and the Soviet Union for re-elec- and particularly the welfare tion.. The ECOSCO term.s, also P^'o^ram. He charged that the

starting Jan. 1. are for three Pi-ogram benefits people who bea^

one illegitimate child alter anoth-

The rival Security Council as-| pirants were outwardly optimistic, but both expected considerable balloting.

Polish delegate Jerzy Michalow-ski said he hoped his country would lead from the first gallot

since he became governor in rase the situation sojiiewdiat by At the same time, he added, it .'^lightly increasing the number of has been necessary to increase Senate seats and Hou.se memhers revenue twice and still another m-iin the more populous southern crease may be required. area.s of his state.

Similarily. Vandiver dLscus.sed The governors' di.sciussion of steps he has taken since he be- their problems was preceded by came Georgias governor last Jan-,brief talks by Chairman Coleman nary to streamline state govern-land Boggs as chairman of the Na-ment operations by reorganization tional Governors Conference, and more efficient operations.' Coleman wras extremely optomis-Through budget cuts and stcppetl tic over progress in the South and up tax collections, he was able to said all of the Southern states are avoid a tax increase and now has taking seven-league strides toward a commission operating to rccom- the new and brighter day that the ment even further economies and South so richly deserves. reorganization in Georgia govern- Boggs remarks primarily were ment. a report on the recent National

Tawes, another governor of Ir-.as Governor Conference session at than a years experience, also San Juan. He also said that the chose finance as his major prob- Southern Regional Educational lem and blamed much of his frou- Board is an outstanding example ble on the Republican administra- of what regional cooperation can lion which he succeeded. accomplish and that as n result

The peril is particularly pro- the national conference has come nounced, he said, in time.s of to rccognir.e that much of the be.st prosperity when surpluses accumu- work can be done on a regional iate in the treasury and increase basis.

onward and get in, but we dont know after how many votes.

Seyfullah Esin of Turkey saidi he thought his country had a fair

lead and certainly would win, _______, .

.. [houeh some ballotinc might be WASHINGTON tAP' A fact-

ed without opposition to fill two finding board opens hearings to

other delegates predicted ncith-l^^Y on the nation s longest stPi*! er would get the necessary two-'stfike, hoping to produce a settle-thirds majority in the 82-nation ment rather than ^t some ad-

Assembly and that after five or. vice for President Eisenhower,

six fruitless ballots, the Assembly Acting under the Taft-Hartley w'ould postpone further voting to law, the President appointed the next week. three-man board to recommend

In 195.5, the Philippines and whether he should seek a federal

Steel Fact-Finding Board Seeks Produce Settlement

INSTRUMENT OF daTH . . . the overlurncd car which brought death to two pedestrians on N. C. 30 just East of Greenville Saturday night.

other vacant seats.

On the first ballot Poland received 4fi votes to 36 for Turkey. On the second Poland got 43 and Turkey 38.

A U.S spokesman said the United States would stick to Turkey Indeiinitely. Chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge said he was optimistic that Turkey would win eventually.

Poland and Tufkey are contest-

90- emergency. In the open hearings, the .;teel companies were expected to argue that it would. The union was expected to argue the opposite.

The union argument apparently

voluntary agreement in the day-old strike-I think its our responsibility to do everything within the limits of our authority to settle this dispute. said Taylor, known as a skilled arbiter of labor-manage- would follow these lines:

ment disputes. He Is professor of i The non-union plants, 15 per

business at the University of fp^t of the industry, have con-

Pennsylvania and was chairman tinued to operate and can supply

Yugoslavia went through 35 in- court injunction to stop the walk-of the War Labor Board during the nations defense needs.

conclusive ballots spread over two out for 80 days. World War II.

months before they finally agreed The Steelworkers Union plans toj Help from the panel was wel-ing to succeed Japan, whase two-to split the two-year trm. This.fight issuance of such an injunc-

year term on the Security Council time botjk Poland and Turkey tion. -

ends Jan. 1. served notice they would not split.! Board chairman George W. Tay-

Ceylon was unopposed to suc-i A deadlock could persist indef-;lor, who doe.s not think much of ceed Canada as a British Com-iinitely if hard-core backers of the:the Taft-Hartley law. said Sunday monwealth member, and Ecuador'two rivals held firm. This might that he and his colleagues would

was the sole candidate for the result Latln-American seat now held by horse.

in a compromise dark

u.se the hcaring.s management and

to try to help

corned by David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union. If the panel can help^ achieve an agreement, he said,

we will be most happy.

n"ni;iShS%SaUorot',"c'wouW ..how .-.hht .he,, h, ab.o-

2. Although the strike has caased unemployment of 800,(KM) national unemployment still Is below five million, a total that the President has not considered an emergency in the past. / ..... *

McDonald said Sunday the union

labor reach a strike would cause a

As Homecomings Go, None Better

By .ALVIN TAYLOR [charged on to the steaming hot holiday spirit was In the air.

Reflector City Editor | field to give the homecoming

It was a bee-you-tiful day for I crowd a rousing victory over

a ball game at College Stadium North State Conference opponent

Elon College.

But despite the high temperature which furnished dedidedly un-homecoming-like weather, the

Saturdaybaseball, that is.

But the East Carolina College Pirates didnt give a hoot about the summer-like weather. They

rational lately 110 need for an injunction and that if one is Issued it will I only serve to prolong the unnecessary conflict brought about by the greed and selfish economic amorality of the steel industry. The board is to file its report with the President by Friday, it WR.S one of the Largest crowds Taylor, however, hinted the

was ill inif air. ut uiiu uir ^ /

Prpttv maiorettes nerformed^^'^^ to watch a game in College panel might .seek an exleasion of

pretty majoreries ^uroimea ^ deadline if it felt time would

perfectly du.u.s the colorful half- Stadium.

0,7m ' male a^ectaioTm"chh law tlje P'-W-'

.side of the stadium. In the .stu-be bound by the boaids lecom-, dent section, however, white shirts niendation ties could be seen on.,prac-

time ceremonies. E. C. Beatty singing in peitson his recording of Ski King with the College Band added to the enjoyment of the capacity crowd. ,

And the usual big football week- On_ the_opposite

I and

end comments vere heard in the stands.

There was thi.s Elon student, one of the handful of rooters for the opponents who attended. When the Elon cheerleaders called for a cheer, he and a few others stood up and yelled.

Hey, Elon, called a Pirato rooter. Why don't you holler? Tm am 'hollering," the Elon

fan yelled bark. I'm the only;concession boys ran out of ice and __________......

one out of 47.000 cheering. drink.s, .o it was rumored. They House Space Committee has told

Whether he got in the wrong apparently restocked and went;^}jp Defense Department a curn-game or was just overawed by about the business of quenching bensome process of decision mak-

RECORDING ARTIST ENTERTAINS . . .

C. Beatty, competer of Ski King tings at half-time.

side it was practically all sports! shirts.

And among the fairer sex, iti was mostly fall outfits for the big game. But the ladies were uncomplaining. After all, the calendar said fall was here and, by gosh, fashion wise it was fall!

Down ,at the conce.ssion stands the soft drinks went likewell, soft drinks on a summer day. The

Decision-Making A 'Cumbersome

By STUART RAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A GRIM REMINDER . . . The hat and cane of blind man, one of two pedestrians struck by a car and killed Saturday, lay near the spot where he was hit by the car.

Lasrl Edwards. 44, and Burney Ray Tripp, 43, both nf Route 5, Greenville, were killer' Saturday light after being struck by a car on N. C. 30 ab<'ut one and a half miles ra.st of Greenville.

According to investigating Patrolman W. K. Chapman of Bethel, Edw'Hiris, pertilly blind in one rye and totally blind in the other, wa.s instantly killed while Tripp was dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital after being struck by a car driven by Phillip Ray Jones, 18, Route 6, Gi'eenville.

Jones, according to the patrolman, was headed we.st and started to p.as.s a truck headed in the same direction. Chapman quoted Jones as saying he then saw the two men walking on the roadway. Jones Was quocd as saying he rled to pull to the left in an attempt to avoid hilling them.

After it left the road, the Joaej ear traveled 223 feet on the .shoulder of the road and overtun:ed, causing an c.stimatcd $1.000 damage to the tar.^^accordins to the patrolman. Jones wa.s not injured.

Edwards body wa.s knocked some 50 feet, officers said, after being hit by the auto.

The accident, which occurred about 6:20 p m , brought the total number of Pitt County traffic fatalities for the year to five. Of the five, three have been pedestrians. The twp other fatalitie.s have involved one-ear accidenli:, one df V nich wcurred Inside the cilfy limit.s of Greenville Investigation of the accident is contmuing, according to Chapman.

Coroner E. W. Haivey said an inquest into the deaths will prob-;a.bly bi held sometime this w'eek.

Man Mauled By

the crowd'is open to question, buti

Continued on page 12)

And Cosily Item Counfy Fair Had

W.XSHINGTpN AP) Thej l/CQI

30,700 Visitors

ing Is costing the taxpayers far too much money.

The committee said the .sy.stem .hould be reorganized to provide better management where a pro-giam involves more than service.

The criticlsnx, was made in a report over the weekend on the hearings held six wcelus ago on cancellation of production contracts for two newly built boron-type fuel plants.

Specifically suggesting-the Pentagon establish a firm national program for boron-type fuel research immediately, the committee said it could be initiated by the military services and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The inquiry was conducted into cancellation in August of a program to produce a super jet aircraft fuel. This knocked out Navy and Air Force contracts for production of boron compounds, the basic ingredient of exotic fuels designed to give extra zip to supersonic bombers and fighters.

This resulted in the clo.sing of two plantsone a 3.5-mUlion-dollah facility operated by the Callery Chemical Co. at Mu.skoBee, Okla.. and the other a 45-miIlion-dollar plant operated by Olin Mathieson Corp. at Model City, N Y., near Buffalo. .

The conimittce agreed with the Pentagon that the plants should have been closed because increased empha.sis on mi:>si|p.s and

^ GREAT FALLS. Mont. AP)

A railway machinist and part-time hunting guide is recovering from a mauling by a grizzly boar.

Bob Wilkinson. 41. of Great Falls .suffered a lacerated heel' and wrenched knee last Thursday in a

CROWN AND FLOWERS FOR QUEEN . . . Dottie McEwen, crowned Homecoming Queen Saturday.

Cliarlo.s Mussclwhiic of Winter-i iinze niniuy to difffreiit dub.s and ville was tlic proud recipient of, indivioiials for tiicir pi izo win-flio $100 buried treasure at the ning fxlnoii.s. one! fair, which he dug up about 10:15 ^d Harm, prc.'-ident of the Fair tree-top .struggle with the bear iii p.m. Saturday, . said. We fed iha we provided a wilderness area of northwestern

The inucli sought-after prize fair that the peonle c f Pitt .Montana. wa.s buried between the auction cnuiuy were juoud ol, and that; Wilkinson wa.s tracking elk when conc's.sion and ihe eating booth our aun. We apjueciaie thc!he encountered three grizzlies, near the livestock exhibits, exc elleni co-opcr,Ttioii by the pre.ss i Two of the animals moved away

According to Fair Manager Nor- radio and tdevisK/n staiion.s, I w'hen they saw Wilkinson, but the man Y. Ciiamblis.s, a total of 30.- poi;rf U'pai nncii'. Slierifis Ue- other estimated to weigh 4.50 700 people attended the fair this partnient I i;e U<parLmcnt, and,Poundsturned, year cie pite the bad weather. .,11 the pec pie of Put Counfv m; Wilkinson turned too for the

A ^tal of 17,822 paid admis-sions ondeavoiuig to make the Fair a .

wercf recorded while 2,000 pa.s.--es succes.- Ll bear first started to leave

were accepted at the gate. An csti- Hairi- also nuoled a representa-!!, scene, but returned before Wil-n-,a.ed lO.MO .chnol children. bn,h i";';, cL. oMna I>- '<^^1 oft

white atid Negro were admitted Agriculture, who infice on the three school children the fair during the week,

day.s The remainder of the attend- g,. tup fair, generally

ancp includes the 128 free aclmi.>- ppahmg, and the live stock in .sions given for the pre-entat i'm ,j)e best he had

of 1934 nickels and about 250 county fair.

Lecionatie.s ana the legion aux- 1

iliary.

The 19,59 fair jiaid out $3.785 in

TAyden Man Hit Probers Prepare Broken

Report On Laos - ^eg Suffered

A 20-v''ar-okl Avden Negro re-VIENTIANE. I au,s fAPi The pj-oken let- late Saturday

U N. faci-fiiiding group that invt-s- aftf.y i)eing itruck by a car

tigated Laotian charges of Com* We.st'I'lfth St.

"i! v7"''"t'ho7 invc ,t,Ral,n. U cc. ,..d lie iiidemnii Ktiui.dtrcc of 81 HiRl. SI.. Aydcn.

Shinichi S'ubu. aw.1, Japanc.m ' i.s struck by a hit-and-run driver new airplane design made the pf the commission, sav.s_as he .started across the street In

unnecessary. j,,,; jfport will be ready bciore the'front of ihe West End Tea Room,

end of the month- a local Negro nightspot.

-- 1 jLftikins wa.s kiKXked into a car

the ground. The bear gained rapidly on Wilkinson and clawed off his boots.

With boot.s gone. said Wilkin-son. I could get a good hold and kept climbing until I ran out of tree'. The tree was 15 feet tail-I sat there in the tree top ami looked down at the grizzly. Wilkinson said Sunday night from a hospital bed. "thinking I had him licked. Then he started up the trunk after me.

The grizzly grabbed one of Wil-kin.son.s ankles in, his mouth. Ttien they both fellthe ber all the way to the ground and Wilkinson to branches a short distance off the ground.

I thought I was dead. I waited for him to come back and Iinish me, said WiJkitvson.

But the grizzly was through. He lumbered away.

jBut the committee said the Pentagon wa.s .slow in recognizing the chanping requirement.

As* a re.'uli the total cost of the program was substantilb Ui-trcaseU, and the impact of ternii-natjuo was heavier on the iiatus-tries and'* coiumunilies concerned, the committee .;aid.

The program cast 2-50 million dollars over seven years.

M'l'HtwS i)\V !o\viu-a by Herman L. Jeiikiiis ol

W5HniGT0N t 4P) - Prel-Nasli St. which was parked on

dii.1 kueii(.u.rtooJ ptoalHimidl'l 'W **

Nuv, it as VcteidiiS' Lay.

asked Ihe American people to remember their, debt tb lho.se who have boriic the standard of Tree-

age to the vehicle

Hcfundtree v,as quoted as saying be .saw the car aiming but did not have time to get out of the

dom and preserved our liberiy.

RECORD BURGLARY

LONDON (AP)-A daring band .svsteinalically raided a chain of jow city stores in tistUonabl^ Lon-un streets last weekend and toolc jewels Wurth &UU.UUU pounds< ($1,-4W.0U0).

Police said it appeared to b the biggest burglary ever carril out in Iiondoaa WeiA Sad.

WAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday. Octol>er 12, 1959

Mink Stole Gets New Competition

rrs NO LONOEK fashionable knees. i bolero, jacket or stole, but It should

to go about dripping m mink, says -The Important thing Is for a|t^ prope!ly proportioned and de-d.'signcr Deia Bacher. There's no tornan ,to have a fur that is ex- signed so that it stays put and law that says you have to have actly right for her type and needs, doesnt have to be clutched In a a stole long enough to reach your says Bacher. It may be a cape, death grip across the .stomacn.

Theres more variety In the popular little furs this season tnan in many years, says Bacher, A few years ago the goal of practically every woman was to ^ave a mink stole exactly like that of h?r next-door neighbor or best f.iend. The epidemic of identical litles was almost .frightening. Today the brief cape, the little shrug, the bolero and the jacket in varied lengths give variety to I lie picture.

The petite woman should wear a .small fur, proportioned to her ^ize, says Bacher. The tall woman can get away with a long stole, if thats what she wants. But neres nothing worse than to see a little woman completely ecliiised "by a big fur.

New mutations al.so give greater variety to the fur lineup. Theres a mink color to suit every taste and type these days, from palest beige and silvery tones to the deepest browns and blacks.

'The little fur wrap nowadays has become a year-round necessity, what with air-conditioned restaurants and theaters In summer, heated cars and buildings winter. A wom.m needs a ligjflt 'vrap at any time of year.

What Do You Know About Pork Products

RALEIGH How much do you know about po k? Seasonal .^up-plies of pork are now plentiful 'Fhcre is a cut of pork for every taste and pocketbook.

According to Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, I consumer marketing specialist for Uhe N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, homemakers are getting i about what they want on the mar-ikettastier poik cuts with more meat and less fat.

In selecting pork, remember that high quality pork has delicate rose or grayish-pink color in the lean meat. It has .smooth, fine, firm grain, and velvety lean fle.sh. Kirs. Uzzle says good pork has firm outside fat with fat marbled lean meat. Look for the pink bone center.

Piesh pork needs cool temperatures says Mrs. Uzzle. Store It loosely wrapped in the coldest part of your refrigerator cr meat com-ipatment. Rcwrap or punch the fappcr if it comes from the mar-

et tightly wrapped. Use within a few days.

Moose Have Buffet Supper

BUFFET SUPPERS BEGIN . , . Last night approximately 300 Moose famille.s and their gue.sts attended the first fall Buffet Dinner at the Lodge. Among those present were, left to right, Estnn Cole, Supreme Lodge Auditor from Mooseheart, 111., his wife, Mrs. P. S. West, Mrs. Gene West, and Mayor West, (Photo by Lee Rowland)

NEW LOOK IN FURS . . . These two brief mink wraps, designed by Dein Bacher, illustrate the trend toward neat, .small furs. At left is a pelerine of pearl tourmaline mutation mink, with wide cuff collar. At right, soft fawn colored mink walst-length wrap, collared in Rus-eian stole.

+ Social Calendar -s

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club of Greenville will meet at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Pilot Club at

Sheppard Memorial Llbrai7. 7:00 p.m.LiOiis Club 7:30 pmModern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

7:30 p.m.Dr. Robert W. Cousar Jr. of Charlotte will appear as speaker at the first of a series of night meetings held during Christian Emphasis Week at Fast Carolina College. His subject will t>e **The Well - Dressed Christian. Open to the public. Austin auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 10:00 am.The Brownie Leaders will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Garrett Jr., 1709 S. Elm St.

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 Womans Club meets with Mrs. W. E. Rose-veare, 200 Plnevifw Dr., for a covered - dish luncheon. Dr. Elizabeth Utterback w ill speak.

4:00 p.m.Jr. Red Cros.s Teacher-Sponsor Tea at home of Mrs. Lee A. Folger.

7:30 p m."The Golden Rule Is Not Practical will be the subject of talk by Dr Robert W. Cousar Jr. of Charlotte, principal speaker at Christian Emphasis Week at East Carolina College. Open to the public. Austin auditorium.

7:30 p.m.Third St. School Executive Board of the PTA to meet in auditorium.

8:00 p. m.i-Nettie Smith Class of Immanuel Baptist Church meeus at the home of Mrs, S. W. Paul. 1702 S. Elm St.

8:00 p.m.Mis. J. Hicks Corey will eniertain The Kings Daughters and Sons. Co-hotesses are Mrs. J. G. Lautares, Miss Bert Quineriy, Mr.s. Preston Tyson, Mrs. H. W. Winstead, Mrs. Annie Long and Mr.s. 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 Highw'ay.

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

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Tlie Brookgreen Garden Club members will hear Mrs. John Clark at the home of Mrs. R. P. Masten. Her topic. Fruit Vegetable Arrangements.

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

3:30 p m.The Minor Music Club will meet in Mrs. Starks room at Wahl-Coates School.

7:30 p.m.Dr. Robert W. Cou.:ar jr. of Charloite will conclude a .series of talks made during Christian Emphasis

Week at East Carolina College with a discussion on Spiritual Conditioning. Open to the public. Austin auditorium.

THURSDAY 7:00 a.m.Holy Communion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing at Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

10:00 a.m.Sacrament of Unction, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

pm.Medical Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will meet at the home

of Mrs. E. B. Aycock, on Long-meadow Road. The hostesses are Mis. E. B. Aycock, Mr.s. S. E. Coffman, Mrs. Jack Carson, Mrs. John M. Barrett and Mrs. James Smiih.

8:00 p.m. Wahl-Coatcs PTA will meet in McGinnis Auditorium,

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p.m.Agnes Fullilove School PTA.

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

3:00 p.m.Greenville Garden Club meets at Womans Club. Program on Flower Arrangements by Mrs. S. H. Mitchell.

6:30 p.m.Kiw'anis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth Sc. Christian Church.

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

S.ATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

8:00-11:00 p m Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Grtenvllle Country Club.

"t's Necessary To Know A Few Sewing Secrets

RALEIGHIn working with many wash and wear materials on the market, it is necessary to know a few sewmg secrets, says Miss Julia Mcl^r, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Miss Mclver advises homemakers who sew on wash and wear synthetics to cut to exact size. Synthetics have little give and will shrink very little.

Use very sharp shear.s, pins and needles. If fabric slipveriness is a problem, lay tissue on table before placing fabric and pattern. Use clay chalk for marking says Miss Mclver. Wax chalk will not sponge off and may show through fabric.

Nylon or Dacron thread should ne u.sed with low tension on both top and bot.:om. Use as large a .litch as practical to help prevent

puckering.

Overcast seams if fabrics tend : to ravel. Use warm iron and damp i press cloth or steani iron to press I seams after sewing.

Club Welcomes Five Guests

F^ve guests were welcomed to the Newcomers Club when it met Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollow^ell, the pre.sident.

They yere Mrs. Mimie Marsh-ourn, Mrs. Ann Briley, Mrs. Bab-ette Diket, Mrs. N. F. Merritt and Mrs. W. V. Crawley.

Bridge prize.s Were won by Mrs W. V. Crawley, high scorer; Mrs. W. J. Bundy, second high, and Mrs. Ed Bariihill, ow. Mrs. W, M. Thomas was high scorer in Canasta and Mrs. N. F. Merritt second high Mrs. Thomas also won the door prize.

The Newcomers meet on the ,'econd and fourth Thursday of each month.

Luncheon Fetes Cosmos Club

The Cosmos Book Club held its first meeting of the year in the form oi a luncheon at the heme of Mrs. V, S. Harrington last Tuesday.

Arrangements of fall flowers and berries were used throughout the home The dmuig room table was centered wich an exquisite arrangement of white mums with pale tints of blue.

Mrs. Bill Davenport, incoming president, and Mrs. Ray Minges, outgoing president, presided at each end of the table, where they served a luncheon.

After the dessert ccur.ce, served by Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Dale Gidley, the program chairman, L'irs. Julian White Jr., distributed bhe new programs to all the mcm-, bers.

j Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. suggested that the club send Mrs. Bob Ross, a former member who has moved to I Columbia, S. C., a going-away i present.

I Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr., librarian, I presented the new books to the i members, after which the meeting was adjourned.

Garden Clubs To Be Represented

New President Elntertains Club

Twelve m-'mbers of the Greenville Garden Club plan to attend a meeting of District 10 of the Garden Club of North Carolina Wednesday at the Fiist Baptist Church in Ahoskie.

Other garden clubs of Green\ille will be represented.

Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, state president, will be the principal speaker and honored guest at the annual meeting.

The Ahoskie Garden Club will be hoste.s and Mrs. Russell L. Biyant of Saratoga, district director, will preside.

Registration will begin at 9 a.m. with the meeting slated at 10 a.m. A luncheon will be served at 1 p m Plans and projects for the garden club year will be dlscus.sed by .^tate officers, committee chairmen and club presidents.

loaa'ys

FAMILY DINNER This salad complements pork;

I it is good, too, with frankfurters. Split Pea Soup with Croutons Skillet Pork Chops Mash Potatoes Spinach Red Cabbage Salad Bread Tray Fruit Pudding Beverage RED CABBAGE SALAD Ingredients; 2 cups finely shredded red cabbage, 1 large red apple, ;itcaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon sugar, 2 tablespoons (or more) Italian-i.style salad dressing tmade from a dry mix according to package di-' rectiorus).

Method: Turn cabbage into a bowl Quarter and seed and core apple;

' cut quarters into half again lengthwise: slice into small fan-.shaped sections; arrange over cabbage. Sprinkle with salt, sugar and dressing; toss well and serve. Makes 4 small servings.

Note: Pack cabbage down firmly I in measuring.

+ Births +

I Mr.s. J. C. Whitehurst Jr. enler-jtained the Chicora Book Club at , her home in Forest Hills Tuesday. 'After serving lemon cake, nuts >nd coffee, the annual business meeting was held.

'The officers for this year are: Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr., presi-cent: Mrs. R. C. Siokes III, vice-president; Mrs. John Messick Jr., secretary; Mrs. John R. Farley, treasurer; and Mrs. Clarence Tug-well, librarian, ^

Mrs. Clarence Tugwell gave a 'Short .synopsis on the book.s a.s they were passed out to the members.

With The

Farm Women

By MAIDRED MORRIS

(Items this week from: Washington, Yadkin, Yancey, Wake, McDowell, and Hoke Counties.)

Mrs. Roy Stillman, Roper, gave her kitchen a face lifting and is pleased with the beauty and convenience of it, I had been walking in circles in the large room I called a kitchen, with the refrigerator on one side and stove and sink on the other. I was wasting time and energy, said Mrs, Stillman.

According to Mrs. Frances Darden, Washington County home economics agent, Mr.s. Stillman now has her stove, cabinets, sink, and refrigerator within reaching distance. An unused flue was torn down and a bar was built to separate the cooking and dining areas. | No Ordinary Cabinets

Progress is being made in Yadkin County with the addition of; a demonstration kitchen. Much | time and thought went into plan-; nmg the cabinets. Anyone in the county planning to build or remodel can go see many built-in features that save time and energy and make preparation of food more enjoyable.

Miss Irene Brown, home economics agent, says the kitchen will serve as a real teaching aid.

Club Project

The Halls Chapel Home Demonstration Club in Yancey County has taken church Improvement as its club project this year.

According to Miss June Street, home economics agent, the club's project will require hard work. The women are in the process of putting up church signs, refinishing church pews, and finishing floors.

Picture Frames Get Shiny Faces

After many hours of patient work, frames that came in sooty, dirty, and in bad. condition, went home with bright shiny faces, said Mrs. Myrle L. Swicegood, Wake County home economics agent,

Mrs. Swicegood was referring to the picture frame refintshing v.orkshop held recently. Mrs. H. C. Robinson of Mine Creek Club rcfinishcd a handsome rectangular solid walnut frame which she had bought for $3.50. Now she wouldnt sell it for many times that amount.

TIN CAN CRAFT

Mrs. O. G. Lonon, North Cove Club. McDowell County, is devoting time to perfecting the tin can

craft she learned at Craft Camp.

According to Mrs. Bobby English, home economics agent, Mrs.

Lonon taught it In Bible School, using aluminum freezing pans and iclssors for the younger children.

For your shining hours...the subtle figure flattery and allure of artfully draped cowl sleeves and bodice. The drama of designer detailing sets the scalloped hemline aglitter with embroidery and sparkling jet beads. Luxurious matte crepe, in black only. Sizes 6 to 18, 7 to 17.

C. Heber Forbes

Simmons

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Simmons of Hampton. Va., a daughter, Brenda Kay. on October 7. Mrs. Simmons is the former Doris Whitfield of Greenville.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Asa V. Moore Jr. of St. Loui.s, Mo., a daughter, Mary Kathryn, on October 9.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Eugene Moore of Rt. 2, Walston-burg, a son, Derrek Wayne, on October 10 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Knox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Knox of Robersonville. a daughter, Linda Kay. on October 11 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fashion right from ever)' angle and smart for any occasion. Crailed in soft Firenze calfskin on graceful mid heels for perfect walking ease.

Second Trys Charm

ROCKY POINT, SONORA, Mex. (AP)Mrs. Bess Cook, fishing In jthe Gulf of California, hooked a . 10-pound grouper.

She played it right up to the boat, but her leader mapped and *he fish went back into the water.

One hour later, her husband, Jim, snagged a big grouper and pulled It' aboard. In the fishs : mouth was Mrs. Cook's hook and bait.

Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs Eiiiotte Bryan Rollins of WintenTlle. announce the birth and death of a son on October 12 at Pitt Memorial Ho-pltal.

SAVE THE JUICE

Use kitchen tongs to turn steaks w(;h In.stead of a fork. If a fork 1 used on broiled steaks it allows good Juices to escape.

SPECIAL NOTICE

We print and mall formal and informal announcements, invitations for weddings, receptions, parties, showers, etc. For prompt service call PL 8-2550. Office Service Bureau, 309-A Washington St., Greenville, N. C.(Adv.)

SuWistrict To Have Meet

NEW BERNThe Greenville Subdistrict of the Wom.ar.s Society of Christian Service will hold its fall meeting in Epw'orth Methodist Church on Thursday, Oct. 15.

Mrs. Annie Lee Whitaker of Ayden announced that the theme of the meeting is To Kindle A Growing Light. The speaker will be Roy 'Turnage, Ayden.

Clinics for local officers will also be held, according to Mrs. Whitaker, who is Subdistrict Leader.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meeting will close w'ith lunch.

Issdmq...

The October meeting of the Greenville Garden Club will be held at the Womans Club on Fii-day at 3 p.m. Mrs. S. H. Mitchell will speak on Flower Arrangements.

TRU-STRIDES tops them all for finest fit and wear

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400 EVANS STREET

Monday, October 12, 1959. THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRU

Oglesby New Head Alumni Group

SOCIETY OF BUCCANEERS MEET . ,

Johnson, Dean Jenkins.

Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton andUames P. Coates, and B. M. Stan-

Dr. Messick, new Chief SOB Oglesby, outgoing Chief SOB

Townand Face$!j^ggQj.j Number Exhibitors

Expected At State Fair

BRASSCHAAT. Belgium (AP' RellgK)ua troubles still plague the romantic life of Peter Townsend, former suitor of Princess Marga-:

Washington, D. C., was elected Chief Buccaneer of the East Carolina College Society of Buccaneers, alumni organization, at the fall ciinner of the group, held Saturday, Oct. 10, as a feature of Homecoming Day. He succeeds James A. Johnson, Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va.

Ogle.sby, East Carolina trustee. Is administrative assistant to Representative Herbert C. Bonner (D-NC>. He received his A. B. degree at East Carolina in 1932 and served as president of *he college Alumni Association in 1951-1953. Johnson, principal of the Virginia Beach high school, presided at Saturday Pights dinner.

Seven recipients of certificates of merit were recognized at the dinner. They were Mayhew Sawyer,

Year Some Joker Appears

ton, all of Virginia Beach, Va.; Fied Matthews of Hertford; James L. Whitfield of Raleigh: Baxter Ridenhour of Durham; and State Senator Robert B. Morgan of Lill-ington. The last three are trustee.s of East Carolina and alumni of the college. Sawyer, a supermarket owner, is also an alumnus.

President J. D. Messick spoke briefly on college growth and

state bond election for educational, health and welfare institutions on October 27.

Athletic officials headed by Dr. N, M. Jorgensen, director, and Coaches Jack Boone, Earl Smith, and Dean of Men James Mallory vrere praised for the outstanding achievements of East Carolina in football, b^ketball, and baseball.

In other messages. Dr. Leo W. .Jenkins, vice president and dean of

urged alumni and gue.sts at the | instruction at the college, spoke on dinner to join in support of the the relation of East Carolina College to the total program of higher pJucation in North Carolina, and urged the members of the Society to speak up boldly in behalf of their alma mater.

Mike Katsias, of Virginia Beach, and Va, past president of the college

Jointly Believe Tensions Erasing

TOKYO AP) Poland

S He now Dlanifxhibitor* la vian heiress ^ , expected for the 92nd North Caro-

^ Tbe romance with Princess na State Fair which opens Tuea-Margaret foundered because he is ,a> morning, divorced. Now it appears unlikely About $i>O.0OO In prize money the handsome 44-year-old British await.s award-winning contestants air ace wiil be able to wed his in the 28 areas of competition, tiancee. a Roman Catholic, within state Pair officlaLs have pre-the church. But he says they will dieted that attendance during the be w'ed soon, regardless. five-day run will exceed a half

Townsend presented newsmen to million persons, his fiancee. Marie-Luce Janiagne, formal opening ceremonies will 20. Sunday. jjp ^pjd m the modern State Fair

I am not sure when exactly we ^Arena at 10 a m. Tue.sday. Slate will get married, but I hope It commissioner of Agncultiue L. Y. be within the next three months j g oorton. State

or so.' he said. , . ^ . Fair manager, and members of

Townsend was asked whether he Agriculture will par-

planned to marry the dark-haired;., , ,

daughter of a wealthy Belgian to-j^^ P ; . bacco executive in a religious cer-, The fair will onor

IClub.s. celebrating their 40th anni-

I would rather not dlacas, that I veraary A point." he replied. "It ia too dcll-iPre-'ent 4-H membeis aie expeU-

ratp R Qupstion.'* to

Townsend is an Anglican and' Because of ^

was married in the Church of Eng- seventh

land. The wife he divorced in 1952 ihigjng convention scheduled foi Ls still living and has remarried. I Sunday, was canceled.

A Belgian priest said today it Harness ^^ing. auto iaces and w'as unlikely Townsend could mar- the musical show ry in the Roman Catholic Chiuch.ivue wlth

Marie-Luce. who toured

world with Towivsend as stand each a^ secretary-photographer after his Jubilee US. .. broken .romance with Princess;ley and his company will be prc Margaret, proudly displayed a siz-j.sonted in the Arena Tuesday and able diamond engagement ring, iwodne.sday night. The country and

RALEIGH AP) A record-jWestern production features Bet- handicrafts, and the North Caro^

lina Academy of Sciences icieii*

ific exhibit.

James E. Strates shows will oc-

ty Johnson of Charlotte.

Beginning Thursday night,

Rock and Roll. U S A,. starring the Everly Brothers, wjll inovc cupy the mile-long midway. Tht into the arena for five perform- 'onipany, which requires 50 rall-ances. ; road cars to transport its equip-

Folk music groups and sololsU icnt. pulled into town Sunday, from over the state will appear! Earlier Sunday, its president, in the folk music festival three James E. Strates. died unexpect-times dally under the direction of pdly at Danville, Va.

Bascom Lamar Lunsford of South -

Turkey Creek who has headed the ^ .

event for the past 11 years. 1 Tyillff 111116 TOT

Other features include the Vil-' lage of Yesteryear. an exhibit of AnV L/lSCOVCTCr

Busy Day For Mrs. Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, NY. AP>

Mrs. Franklin D. Roasevclt .say.s She would have been jiwt as happy If nobody had noticed her 75th birthday Sunday.

The phone rang so much with congratulatory telegrams and cablegrams that her secretary final- ^ ly a.sked that they bo sent by inall- 'b'^ '-a.s <iTetfd by Indiaas.'

ASBURY PARK, NJ. (AP^ ChrLstopher Columbus learned in 1492 that discovering America can be a very tiring thing. Carl Pisano learned H Sunday,

Pisano, a makc-belicvc Colum-bu.s attired in appropriate cas-lume. fell into the Atlantic during a pageant commemorating tha discovery of America.

A Red Cro.sa biilclal fished tht 19.79 Columbus out of the water and he proc-'crted to shore wherf

nomic aid.

Resolutions adopted affirmed' dedication to the support of East;

Carolina College: endorsed President Messicks budgetary recommendations; urged annual alumni gifts of a minimum of $10 eacli from all members: expressed faith in college administrators, faculty members, and athletic coaches for their leadership; and encouragedinvestigators today blamed a growth in membership In the So-^ tottering romance for the knife clety. .slaying of a personable young

- actress here on location to make

;a movie.

i Blonde LaJean Ethridge, 26.

Tottering Cause Of

BRACKETTVILLE, Tex.

Romance Said Knife-Slaying

student Government Association, noted the value of contributions of tuition scholarship assistance to interested students who need eco-

North Viet Nam have agreed the international situation is tending toward relaxation and that Po-western btorder with Gcr-iuVCry I Car oumc many should be declared a border of peace.

The two Communist nations also agreed to fully support what they. - w ^

SEAL HARBOR, Maine tAP) called Red Chinas legitimatei DlCfCfCT V^01C6

Give PKiliopines

A noted biographer of Christopher right to recover Formosa and to Columbus says every Columbus; win a seat in the United Nation.s. Day some joker comes up with aj The declarations were made in claim someone else discovered I a joint communique Sunday. America.

Rear Adm. Samuel Eliot Mori-son commented Sunday night on the claim by a Soviet scholar, identified in London o pcrnik, that Columbus' cover America. \

Morlson won pulitter Prize with his account; jiT'^Cbli voyage.

NEGRO IN LE.4D

RICHMOND. Va. (AP>Negro as'Tsy-i pupils outnumbered w^hites in the npt dis-! 1959-60 school registration here for the first time in history. The

MANILA (AP) The United States today agreed to give the Philippine government a bigger say in the use of American military bases in the Philippines.

A memorandum singed by For-

Autumn's Touch Across Tarheelia

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tinted leaves and tainted streams today splashed autumns hues across the Carolinas landscapes as cool temperatures gingered the atmosphere.

Weekend rains transformed clear brooks Into amber gushers and the little tributaries fed their

(AP) leader in the war which liberated Texas from Mexico.

Sheedy and Tobin said that the actress, accompanied by a waitress from a Brackettvllle cafe and two other men. went to her quarters about 2 a.m. Most of the other

(rom Hollywood. CalK., died with *T,/S'drtaWngbS

ia hunting knife in her heart early'tn he rinmk

Sonday. She had Packed t.none appc cd to be^munk.

leave a hoiuse she shared with ve ipavp As she einerged

men In her eummer theater; ,rot

a hallwav. Her companions said Witnesses told County AUy.;apparently unarmed, sud-

John J. Tobin she gasped I love; Ethridge toward

you to the man who stabbed her :^jj^^ thrust a five-inch hunt-before collapsing on the living chest,

room floor. , ^ then that she stared flx-

Sheriff John Sheedy jailed Ches- ^^jy smith and cried, I love

ter Harvey Smith. 32, a slight gj,p ^ few minutes

murder charge. He wa.s working rusty coloring into the major riv-^^

She was getting a belter part cd hp3vy do^i\n*riv6r flooding. .. rnnvip ** ^hppdv K&id *ind Ruby - red sweet sum yellow mivlng out on

poplars, and scarlet oaks mixed moving

140-pounder from Hollywood on a Smith was sitting on the

floor beside the body when the sheriff arrived 1.7 minutes later.

with the emerald of the evergreens to smear the high western

Slumbus

record showed 19,204 Negro chil-;that the 99-year lea.se on the bases

eign Secretary Felixberto Serrano i mountains wth an abundance of and U S. Ambassador Charles E. coloring. There was lesser color-Bohlen also recorded agreement, ing through the Piedmont plateau.

Justice of the Peace Albert Pos-tell ordered Smith held without bond pending grand jury action on the murder charge.

Smith

and the others. He thought he was

^ Smith told questioners hus mem- iDr. Fuller Talks

ory was blank for several hours; AC

before and after the slaying.'p | ^ggSlOll

dren and 17,749 whites citys 57 public school.s.

the would be shortened to 25 years, 'subject to renewal.

unexcelled

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!5-

and in the Coastal Plain green Sheedy said. trees seemed not to know that fall! Ethndp. I^t^own Proms*

is here.

Mt. Mitchell, towering pinnacle

sionally as LaJean Guye, and her company rented a house at Spof-

Of wes;Nrth ta"!: "ur.. ............................

Mountain range, registered a low!a^ nriduced by actor John sociation last Thursd.iy night at

temperature last night of 33. onci fR Produced by actor jonn

w .. . . ik/o ...

Dr. Frank Rillcr of the Ea.st Carolina education department .cpoke to a meeting of the Elmhurst School Parent-Teacher As-

degree above freezing. This com-i"^^yP , u/avni*

pared with Wilmingtons low of ^

ithe work of Miss Ethridge and

Mast Carolinas points had high cast her as the wife of of the readings in the 80s Sunday, but ex- soldiers of Gen. Sam Houston,

perienced drops of 20 to 30 de

grees in the night.

Here is the record for the highs and lows: r J I ^ II

AshevUle 7,5-51. Charlotte 83-.75, | f rStPPCU 111 1^611$ Columbia 86-56. Greensboro 81-48,' *

GreenvUle, SC.. 85-,56. Myrtle

Prisoners Were

Beach 8.5-65, Raleigh 83-50. Spartanburg 83-57, Wilmington 84-61.

Meanwhile, at Fayetteville in southeastern North Carolina, the Cape Fear River was expected to crest today at about 35 feet which is more than a foot below flood level.

Claim Another UJS. Violation

TOKYO tAP'Communist China protested that an American na-| val ve.ssel intruded into its terri-l torial waters in the Pingtan area of Fukien Province today.

Peiping Radio said the Chinese foreign ministry issued its 73rd serious warning against military provocation by U S. warships.

PLATTSBURGH. N.Y. AP) Prisoners at the new Clinton County Jail were really locked up last weekend.

Seven of them were trapped in their cells when the automatic lock system broke down. It was more than 24 hours before a lock specialist sent by the Decatur Iron fr Steel Corp. of Decatur, Ala-, finally got them out.

Dr. Fuller showed the group a film strip entled The Report Card Comes Home and dlscu.ssed the purpo.sps and function.s of the grade-reporting sy^tem.

Principal Mrs Helen Wolfe, after Dr. Fullers program, pre.sented to the group an analysis of the report card sy.stem used last year In the Greenville school.s. Following thl.<r. pne conducted a questlon-and-.vnswer period. A general discussion followed.

PTA President Mr.s. E E. Rawl Jr. presided over the meeting. ECC Registrar Dr. Robert Holt gave the opening prayer.

Shenandoah National Park In northwestern Vii'gima covers 193,-473 acres.

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, October 12, 1958

Monday, October 12, 1959

Wont The People Wonder?

Capital Improvements Are Needed

Things of great importance often gain little attention from the public until it is too late, and such

appears at the moment to be the case with the 34i

million state bond election slated for October 27.

From all indication little public interest has been aroused in the forthcoming election. It is due more, we believe, to a lack of public awareness of what is at stake in the bond election than to public indifference in the decisions which must be made at the polls.'

Three weeks from tomorrow I'ar Heel voters will determine whether the state can issue funds to be used to make im.provenients which the legislators felt are necessary but could not he provided for in fixing

the liiennial budget for the state.

Though the bond issues wili. cover a broad field, the lions share of the proposed bond money will go for capital improvements at educational institutions and mental institutions. These two categories alone will account for almost S-ll million of the million-plus bond issues, with i>18.8 millions going for educational institutions and ^12 millions for mental institutions.

The remainder of the bond issue money is designated for community colleges, $1,5 million; ho.spitals $500,000; slate^arrnories, $lu0,000; training schools, $466,000; blind rehabilitation center, $140,000; a seaport at Southport, $500,000; and construction and restoration of historical .^ites, $250,000.

Though North Carolina has spent many millions on it-? educational institutions and its mental institutions in the past decade, the rate of expenditure for capital improvement has not been sufficient to enable these institutions to keep pace with the increasing do-

farming Census Shows Decline

(Guest writer today M. Pauline Decosta, Assistant Editcr, Publications Division. N. C. Department of Agriculture.)

With returns from the 1959 county farm census all added up. it is evident that North Carolinas farm land and farm population have again decreased, but the drops were not as sharp as those reported in 1958.

This annual census, which counts noses of people and livestock on farms as of January 1. and lists total acreage and land-use lor the preceding year, is compiled by the Statistics Division of the N. C. Department of Agriculture from data gathered under the supervision of County Commissioners. All farm tracts of three acres or more are covered by the census.

The downward trend in farm acreage and farming people has been continuing since the early 1950s. The total of 21.009.561 acres since 1952. Undoubtedly a considerable part of this decline reflects North Carolinas post -war growth of cities and towns and its expanding highway sj's-tem. Some of it may also be attributable to the current trend of non-farm people to spread out on rural acres, and it is possible that part of this land may revert to farm production in the future.

Other factors have been responsible for the continuing decline in the states harvested cropland. Until two years ago the comparatively moderate reductions reported by the census usually reflected some cuts in acreage allotments for controlled crops, increases in permanent pasture acreage similar factors. However, lasi years total of 5,053,511 acres was 264.245 less than the year before and 915,-000 below the 1956 total. This very sharp drop was due to participation in the Soil Bank acreage reserve program, which was in effect for those two year.s only-The Soil Bank conservation program will continue to absorb some cropland. But this acreage will be considerably le.ss than when the acreage-reserve plan, which paid farmers to underplant their allotments on controil-td crop.5. was also in effect.

Of the 264,fKK)-acre drop in harvested cropland last year, cotton accounted for nearly 8O,00i) acre.'-, wheat approximately 60.fib0, corn

16.0K). tobacco 10,000 and pea-nut.s 3,000. On t'le other hand the acreage for oais, which i.s not a controlled crop, wa^ nearly 10,-(K)0 less than the year before, possibly because farmers were discouraged by a bad season for their crop in 1957.

There has not been even a temporary reversal m the year-by-year decline in North Carolina's farm population since 1951. The summary shows that the 1.300,-740 people on farms as of January 1, 1959, is 18,629 less than the year before. But this may be evidence that the rate of decline is .slowing up, as last years drop was only a little more than one-fourth of the 70.-369 decrease between 1957 and 1958. A special listing of farm people 65 years of age or older, shows 7.6 percent of the farm population in this category.

The inventory of livestock on farms at the beginning of 1959 showed a 12z per cent increa.se over the previous year for breeding sows and gilLs. and a 22 per cent increa.se in the number of hens and pullels of layin,g age. Beef cahle were up nearly 1,400 head from the 227.139 reported in 1958, There was a slight decline in the number of milk cows, but this has been the trend for (he past two or three years, as dairy farmers have maintained increasing production by upping the quality rather than the quantity of the cows kept for milking.

A special enumeration in 1959 showed a total of 64.570,652 broil-er.s raised in 1958 on the farmland covered by the census. The breakdown shows Moore County leading with 9.4 million broilers, Wilkes second with 8.6 million. Duplin third with 6.4 million, Chatham fourth with 6 million, and Randolph just under fourth place with 5.9 million. These five counties accounted for 55 percent of the state total. Surry, Alexander, Montgomery and Richmond Counties each topped the two million mark in broiler production, and more than one million broilers were raised in both Buncombe and Union Counties.

Ail stati.'^tir.s m the Farm Cen-.sus Summary are broken down by counties Copies of the summary may be obtained by writing to the Statistics Division,

N. C. Department of Agriculture, Raleigh. N. C.

mands made upon them. Citizens of the state also are aware that demands upon the educational institutions are expected to increase sharply during the next decade because of t4ie rapidly rising number of young mont and women who will be seeking college educations.

Unles.s capital improvements are made to take care of current demands being made upon our colleges, how can we expect to be able to keep abreast of even great^u' demand.s that will be made a few years from now'.^

North Carolinas mental institutions, while they have been improved, still lack the physical facilities the\ must have to meet the needs of the .state. North tarolina can no more afford to ignore the needs of it.s increasing load of mentally ill than it can to ignore the demands of its youngsters for college educations.

We urge the citizens of this area to give serious con.^ideration to the proposed bond issues between now and October 27. We trust they will go to the polls on that date and cast a favorable vote on the bond issues to meet these needs of the state and its people.

Much Better If They Can Solve It Alone

The fact that President hisenhovver has invoked the provisions of the Taft-Hartley Law to bring about an 80-day resumption of operations in the nation's steel mills does not relieve industry and union officials from the urgency of reaching an agreement that will end the long strike.

Certainly it w oiild be lietter if an agreement could be re;iched before the administration actually seeks a court injunction that would order the workers back to Huir jobs. Assertions by the Presidents fact-finding committee that they will seek to bring about a voluntary settlement even while they go about their task ol evaluating the i.ssues in the dispute is a move in the interc.st of the nation as its economic welfare.

The fact that the federal government has taken the initial step to prepare the way for it to move into the dispute does not lessen the responsibility upon the principals involved to seek their own voluntary settlement. That the strike will become increasingly damaging to the nations economy in the weeks ahead cannot be denied. The sooner it can be settled the better off the nation will be. And if it can be settled without further government intervention, so much the better.

i renas

By HAL BOYLE

Jems Learned. By Mai'.

i-eenng nuns Of Comnetition

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By R.VLPH ROBEY

More and more American businesses are being hurt, many of them seriously, by foreign competition. It Ls not only individual firms that are feeling (he pressure, but industries as a whole. And all of this adds to the broader and growing problem of our unfavorable balance of international paymenLs.

Wage Differential Nothing New.

The mo.st commonly offered explanation of this mounting competition is that foreign w ages arc lower than. American wages. The basic shortcoming of this explanation is that foreign wages always have been below those, paid in thiS nation. In the past we offset lower foreign wage.s by belter machines and more output per manhour. In a growing number of lines this no longer Is passible.

The reason it Is not possible is that over the past several years we have been determined to help in the reconstruction of the economic systems of foreign natiorus. In carrying out this objective we have provided our competitors, either directly or indirectly, machines of the most modern type and have helped train foreign workers and management to operate these machines.

In some Instances, too, we have compounded the difficulty of our own producers by selling the raw material at bargain pnces. Cotton Is a perfect example. A.s part of our farm .surplus di.spo.sal program we have been selling cotton to foreign nations at appreciably below' tlie dome.stic price. Our textile mills, thei'cfore. find themselves faced with the output of foreign producers who not only pay much lower wage.s. and have just as modern machinery, but get their raw material at well below the American co.st.

For some time after we started tins rehabilitation program, foreign competition, except in a few item.s. was not too aggre.s.s-ive because foreign nations needed everything they could produce for their won gi-uwlh. However, as thiir recovery progressed they had more than they needed.

and automatically looked for markets abroad.

In spite of the growing volume of impo/ts we still are selling more goods abroad than we are buying. But that is only part of the total international balance. To it must be added about $3 billion of military spending abroad, some $24 billion of foreign aid, and at least $2 billion of private investment in foreign nations. Taking all of this together, we find we have a deficit in our International balance of payments of some $4 to $44 billions.

Foreign Balances Continue Growing Some of this over-all deficit Is met by the shipment of gold and some by the accumulation of balances in this country. Up to the present there has been no evidence of a flight from the dollar by the holders of these balances. and there is no reason today to assume that such a flight will develop. None the less, with foreign balances of approximately $15 billion, we cannot sit idle and let them continue to growL How' can w'e meet the growing foreign competition and eliminate the international balance of payments deficit? (

This Is an extremely difficult question, but we shall atempt to answ'er it next week.

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if didnt open his mail::

No wonder so many Americans have to fight a weight problem . .The average individual in this country eats 1,380 pounds of food a year.

Voltaire w'as one of the greatest coffee drinkers of all time. . .At the age of 80 he drank up to 50 cups daily.

What countries lead the world in earthquakes?. . .Japan and Italy hold this reluctant honor.

Signs of the times: This one was on a gaiage door: Invite us to your next blowout.

Labor in the home: A study by the Bon Ami Institute disclosed that you expend more energy mopping a floor than you do in bricklaying. . .Something housewives have been claiming

all along.

Our quotable notables: At the wedding a bride puts her hand out for the ring, says actor Walter Slezak, and she keeps her hand out from then on!

Friends of the cow: Children who arent allowed soft diinks consume about 20 per cent more milk daily.

Theyre branding chickens now as w'ell as cattle in Canada. . . In Ontario big chicken farmer.s, plagued by wholesale thefts, foiled the fowl rustlers by mass tattooing of Identifying marks on their birds.

How many childi'en would you like to have?. . .The ideal family, in the opinion of most American women, is one with three kids.

Animal cracker: A man has to have a bit of fox in him, says

Other Editors Saying...

Their Jobs At Stake Opinions

'.n Brief

(Henderson Dispatch)

One of the things that gripped our thought in Senator Ervins statement carried in this newspaper Thursday was his conclusion that the recent report of the Commission on Civil Rights indicated that members of the staff w'ho prepared the document were interested mainly in saving their jobs on this portion of the government payroll.

After reviewing the claims set forth, the senator said: I cannot refrain from observing at this point that the central theme of the portion of the report written by the staff of the commission is the desirability of perpetuating the Commission on Civil Rights and the jobs of the members of its staff.

In other words, these officials and employes were not interested primarily in what is right or wrong as to government law and policy, but in holding on to fat jobs at the public expense. It requires no stretch of the imagination to observe the unethical character of such a procedure. It Is not only unethical but it Is morally dishonest. In the final analysis it amounts to a contrivance to take from the government something that is not justified, even if it is not illegal to do it. A sort of alls fair in love and war. if you please, and its all right if you can get away with it.

Just how much of this .same attitude pervades government establishments generally is impossible to determine. But if it

exists in one agency or department. it is fair to assume that it is not uncommon likewise in many others.

Here, then, may be a partial answer as to why government casts are so high. It Is commonly assumed that payrolls, as to the number of workers, are padded, and that many jobs exist for which there is no actual need. A lot of people are merely taking a ride at the taxpayers expense.

An honorable and able member of the United States Senate offers his own testimony as to abuses of this character that are turning up in the Federal structure. There is not much about it that is alarming because of the popular theory that its just that way in government. Such revelations do not create grass roots resentment for that very reason. But it amounts to corruption, and corruption sooner or later, and almost inevitably, leads to discrediting of government in the eyes of the people.

More officials of the calibre of Senator Ervin are needed in Washington, There is room for additional questions to be asked and observations like this to be made by gentlemen who are in position to do something about it. Or have we arrived at the point w'here men are more interested in their own individual economic security than in the integrity of public affairs, and hence look in the other direction when either petty or major graft is revealed in the conduct of government?

Radio Russia says that America is a topsy-turvy country where people eat upside-down cake, doors go around in circles and everybody has an inside outhouse.Sante Fe Magazine.

We have never under.stood why the cast for a drivers license. for instance, in North Carolina, is almost wholly concerned with such things as the applicants eyesight, and his ability to answer a few formalized questions. Never a word about his record as a driver, or if he is a habitual drinker, how many accidents he has been Involved in, has he ever been ,4c convicted in the courts on a trSfiic charge? And so on. Laurinburg Exchange.

In busine.ss and Industry no one is more capable of judging the ability, qualifications, accomplishments and potentialities of employees than their superiors. Why shouldnt the same be true in the school .system, Certain tests may be devised, but no tests will take the place of first-hand knowledge and observation. The more capable teachers, those who do the best job and get more out of their pupils, are generally known in every school. Greensboro Daily News,

comic George DeWitt, to be a successful wolf.

Two million musical amateurs play brass instruments in America. . .And most of them seem to live in our neighborhood!

Y'oung drivers often complain their auto liability insurance costs are too high. . .Heres the big reason: Car drivers under 25 are involved in 27 per cent of all fatal accidents and more than 20 per cent of all nonfatal crashes.

Grass widows make hay pretty fast. . The average divorcee in the United States now remarries within three years.

Real estate news: I have houses in California, but do not regard them as my homes, says film star Cary Grant. My home is inside me.

It was Abraham Lincoln who gave this eternally timely advice: We must not promise what we ought not. lest we be called upon to perform what we cannot.

10 ine

J: uture

By ROGER BABSON

West Germany i have been in Europe only two weeks; but I am astonished at the trend everywhere toward more social equality.

(1) CHEAP POWER. One of the exceptions to the general price rise is the cost of power. Profound changes in power production and distribution are being planned. It is not yet certain whether ^atomic energy or the suns rays, or gravity, will be the chief source to make inexpensive power. When the scientists here refer to sun rays,* they have in mind electric rays not heat rays.

(2) TRADE AND AUTOMATION. Central' Europe is undergoing its biggest industrial transformation in history; it will become an effective mass producer by the mid-1960s, spurred on by Russia, it may be able to market its products all over the world at prices we cannot match, Germans believe our high cost of labor will price us out of competition in many lines.

(3) INDUSTRIAL GROWTH. These trends necessarily imply the birth of countless new industries. Firms engaged in atomic development, electronics, and new synthetic materials, which will do jobs better and cheaper, will be the leaders of the coming era. Some of todays big U.S. coporations already see the handwriting on the wall and are building plants here. Germany convinces me that the degree of change in both products and methods of production will be more radical in the next 20 years than in the entire past century.

(4) NEW PRODUCTS 0F THE FUTURE. If World War III is avoided, Russian and Central European science will be able to produce synthetically in the next quarter century almost any product that the human mind can now envision. Family autos will be powered either electrically or by a fuel cell which combines free oxygen and hydrogen. Ocean and air travel between all countries will be very cheap and will be encouraged by the United Nations.

(5) CHANGES IN THE HOME. Atomic irradiation will have taken the place of refrigeration. Electronic home and restaurant cooking will be almost instantaneous. Everyday meals will b served on plastic throwaway dinnerware. Washing of clothes, kitchen utensils, and silverware as well as certain industrial cleaning jobs, will be done by sound waves in waterless washers. Most homes will be dust and genn-free, and will be heated and air conditioned evenly and inexpensively. Some apparel socks, underwear, and dres.s shirts are now being designed for one-time use.

(6) NEW T.V. AND RADIO PHOTOS. Favorite T.V. programs are being picked up by using timing devices and stored on video tape for viewing at the individuals leisure. Great Britain is already planning for T.V. broadcasing in color, and which

may be three-dimensional. A small pocket radio telephone can be used for ordinary communication. Facsimile will provid hoiuseholders with top news stories as fast as ra^o. The photo-telephone will be widely used for shopping from the home and will serve for synthetic social calling. Radio telephones in cars will be standard equipment.

(7) SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC LIFE. In the next .50 years, most if not all of the worlds poverty will have been eliminated. Great Britain and most European countries and perhaps the United States will have seen the socialization of many industries. These governments will surely exercise strict controls over materials allocation, production, distribution, advertising, profit margins, speculation, and credit. Taxes will be more confiscatory. Capital gains and inheritance are being taxed at a higher rate than ordinary income. Private property and the right to wealth will stiil be respected, but all governments will have much greater power to supervise its use. This will probably mean a move away from free enterprise toward cradle-to-grave security for all. following Russias example.

The standard work week may be shortened more; but competition between nations may keep labor unions from now going much fuither in wage or hour demands. Free medical and hospital care will be availabli Con inved Ob Pag S

Future Changes Seen In Business

THE UNITED WAV

Strength For Today

Bv KARL L. DOl (il.A.S.S

V in (HIV Dl>T DK DFFFAT

No one man can win all the time. Even the luQkiest or mast .succes.sful person mast occa.sioii-ally acknowledge defeat. Some-Ume.s. in our darker moments it seems as though life consisted mainly of defeats, with few or no victories.

If it Is true that sometimes we mast lase, and porhap.s often, then It Is important that we .should find .'ionit' wav to make our defi'iil.s profitaole to us. Can we ase the experience \ye have eaiiu'd 111 our losing fight, 'to figlil again and win ' Can we turn the bitlerne.s.s of di'feat iiitn tlie calmnr.'.s of .srif di.sriphne. or into the quiet a.ssuiance of tli

man who, having faced the wor.st out of defeat Is old and honord in America All of as remember the story of John Paul Jone.s. .standing on the deck of his shattered and sinking warship, the BONHOMME RICHARD. So obviously was Jones beaten that the captain of the enemy ship, the SERAPIS called out to a.sk if he had surrendered-Jones aaswer Is one of the famous phra.ses of American his-tory: I have not yet begun to liRlit! Rifllying his men he. di'ovt' his ship agam.st'the sera-, . boarded it. and c iptureri it, thu.N winning the most important naval battle of tfic Revolutionary War. This vAa.s indeed victory ol ciatiwk

By ELMER ROESSNER

Important changes in busine.s.s aie ahead. Some are obvious Irom the shadows they cast.

Here are a number of predictions. plus the reasons why;

Huge new closed-circuit TV market. Greater use in industry is certain. Why: New low prices for equipment make it folly for companies not to keep watch on distant operations at low cost.

New wash-and-wear regulations. The Federal government will act against loose and frivolous use of W&W claims. Why: Dissatisfied coasumers and makers of good W&W fabrics are demanding protection against exaggerated claims of shoddy producers.

A new smoking hazzle. Cigarette cancer fears may be abated. Why: Still unpublicized re

searches indicate fumes from matches may be niore harmful than tobacco .smoke.

SOITH A.MEUirAN BACKDOWN

Less Clc pic&sui'&g. LaUu-

American natioas, earlier determined to force Americans to pay more for coffee, will ease their campaign. Why: Leaders realize that excessively high prices will only stimulate work on synthetic coffee. (A parallel: Propped

natural rubber prices, plas a war, speeded the development of synthetic rubbers.

More .small bankruptcies. The number in the last quarter may rise sharply, even If steel, port and other troubles are settled. Why: Smaller companies are less able to withstand secondary strike losses but they usually hang on until entls of strikes, when it is too late to survive.

Auto shortages. Despite manufacturers stockpiling, you may have to wait for delivery of your I960 car. Why: Stockpiles were built without believing the strike would la.st a.s long as it did. Layoff.s this week bv auto com-panie. may he .small compared to layoffs later this month. KOtGilEIl ON BROWN

Tightening of transistor imports. For some time American nianufacturers have coasented to Japanese imports. Now there will be more demands for barriers. Why: American skills have caught up with Japans and American maiiufactui-ers want to resume dominance of their domestic market.

Cultivator boom. Spring see a rise iu promotions pow'ered cultivators. Why; Makers of powered lawnmowers see saturation ahead and will spend millions to sell cultivators and other powered garden equipment.

An Early American boom. Furniture stores wdll promote this style heavily during the next .six months. Why; There has been a trend toward British, Irish and Scottish provincial lately and American manufacturer.s will try to ride it promoting Early American, which Is a provincial.

New Christmas .sales record. Merchants are counting on a new iugli, well abov# 1958. Why;

will

for

Spending has not been diminished ,by strikes and most strikers will be on payrolls long before Christmas. This will provide the biggest buying pow'er yet.

HOW NOT TO ORGANIZE A CONFUSED OPERATION The Old Promoter, who has sent in only postcards for several weeks, appeared in person today and explained his absence. Ive been business cofl.sulting for an executive who cant get his work organized.

Interesting, we said. So you organized it for him?. Heavens, no! I found out quickly that he is one of the people who like to lead disorganized lives, who must be late for appointments and who hide things from themselve.s in their desks. If I had orgenized his work for him. he would he most unhappy and. probably, le.ss effective. So I gave him a lot of double talk,, presented my bill and left. That's the way the cork pop*

Monday, OctoW 12, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE

Stubborn, Passionate Man At Harpers Ferry

PARAD5 WINNER This is the Theta Chi float wnich took first place among the floats

entered in the Saturday Homecoming parade. Among the ioeauties riding on it was Betty Lane ~ Evans, former Miss North Carolina The float featured a big rose on its front and a fountain in the middle. (Reflector Staff Pholo)

Editor's Note A century ago the gulf between North and South was rapidly widening. But the smoldering animosity over slavery was yet to be ignited by one dramatic, emotionally charged incident. This was provided by a stubborn, passionate man and the setting he chose was Harpers Ferry. Here is the first of two stones on John Browns momentous raid 100 vears ago.

By JOHN LLNDQUIST HARPERS FERRY, W.Va. (AP) The men were eager to get going. For weeks, most had been hiding by day In the farm house, venturing out only at night-

Now in the chill rain of an October evening, they loaded a wagon wlth a sledge hammer, crowbars and a quantity of pikes long-handled poles with sharp metal Ups.

A bearded old man with fierce, burning eyes mounted the wagon and tugged at the reins. It creeked onto the narrow Maryland road-Eighteen men fell in two abreast behind, rifles on their shoulders and two revolvers in each belt.

The date was Sunday. Oct. 16, 1359. and John Brown was beginning a march that led to th scaf-foM and immoilality. His target: Harpers Ferry and its federal arisenal foui- miles away across the, Potomac in Virginia. His mLssion: to free the slaves, everywhere. The men trudging through the darkness a century ago next Friday prepared to kindle emotions that would burst into the great conflagration of the Civil War,

Next weekend Harpers Ferry,

with a present pbpuiatlon of 1.500. w'ill hold a commemorative observance of the event.

When Brown struck his blow at slavery, the town was a commu nity of some 3.000. It was still in Virginia; not until the Civil War did the western part of the Old Dominion split off and became a new state. West Virginia.

a shock of thick that Browns raid lasted were crowded wltK pathos, revenge and

w^as topped bjr hair.

Moat of Browns raiders, including three of his son*, were young. Their avenge age was 25. Five were Negroes or had Negro blood. Several had been with Brown In Kansas. Three stayed behind at the farm house as the main contingent marched towards Harpers

a ..V. -. ----- , --------

Then, its industry w-as mainly; Ferry. , weapons, an Important factor in There Is argument about Browns choice. Harpers Perry Brown's precise plan, but ap-had an armory for general arn\s parently he expected that both manufacture, a rifle works, and a antislavery whites and Negro federal armory containing sub-i&iaves in this border region would stantlal amounts of munitions and rise to his support once he^had military equipment. . i^tnick forcefully at slaveholders.

floor were two of Brown* Mon$, Oliver and Watson. Oliver, ju*t

courage. There Urtui also irony. A'20, died Monday night. Wataoo laf raider guarding the Potomac * moaning nearby, beseecMn*

bridge mortally wounded Hey-1 father to end hla iufferlnga. ward Shepherd, a free Negro bag-j "If you must die, die like t gagemaster who had failed to; man, John Brown said. By next

obey a command Other victims

to halt-included

the

morning, Watson, 24, was dead. Death In his family was no

towns beloved mayor,

Beckham, who was shot peeking around a water tank Monday afternoon to see what was happening to his community. Two raiders captured by citizens were killed.

There were also examples

Fontaine j stranger to Brown. Seven of the

20 children by two wives died in childhood. Another was acci-denlaUy scalded to death. Hi* first wife died after bearing her seventh child.

J And now as he crouched with his helpless raiders and about 10

The town is located on a point Some of his statements indicated:

courage and brotherly comps- priaoners in the fire house, death

of land that slopes sharly down | that he envisioned a slave uprls-between the arms of a Y formed ing that would spread, under his by the confluence of the Potomac I direction, throughout the South, and Shenandoah rivers. In those I His band crossed the Potomac

days bridges stretched from the bridge at Harpers Ferry, cap-

icity across the potomac on one tured its civilian guard, and

Iside and the Shenandoah on the moved in on the arsenal, armory

other rifle - works without opposl-

John Brown had the look and tion- Telegraph lines were cut, manner of a leader- Although 59,1 temporarily isolating the town, he was vigorous in step and bear-| Soon the town was awakening Ung. His firm, white-bearded face to the Intrusion, and the 34 hours

Senior Superlatives Slected At Chicod

By BETTY PURSER

CHICOD After a lot of hard thinking and considerable erasing Chicod Highs Seniors finally selected their superlative members. It w^as an especially difficult task since so many seemed daserving. The results were: Best-all-roundGeraldine and James Ei'vin Mills; most studious Linda Mills and James Ervin Mills; most popular Judith Hardee and John Carr Dixon; most courteousBetty Purser and Douglas Gurkins; most likely to .succeed Linda Mills and James Ervin Mills; best personality Virginia Ann Mills and Phillip Mills: friendliest Shirley Riggs end John Carr Dixon; quietest Brenda Taylor and 'William Earl Wail; best dressed Geraldine Hudson and Don Mills; most athletic Janice Mills and Murray Porter; most talented Janice Taylor and McBryde Haddock; and best looking Evonne Keeter end Murray Porter.

SOCIALS All schools are invited to the

I socials which re to be on Friday nights in the Chicod School gymnasium. However, due to the fair : this week and the teachers meet-! ing next week, the socials for October have been cancelled. They will resume in November. The socials are sponsored by the Senior Class.

BASKETB.ALL

Basketball .season is almost here

land the Chicod teams have al-

' ready' begun practice preparing for another successful season. ;The players went to Ayden Oct.

! 1 and 2 for physical examinations, i There are a few new faces on the I boys team but many of the mem-i)ers of last years squad are still ihere. The coach for both the boys iand girls teanxs is Mr. Howell.

HOLIDAY

1 Oct. 16 will be a holiday for Chicod students. Due to the Northeastern District teeachers meeting in Rocky Mount, there will be no school that day.

SALES END The Junior Cla.ss has concluded its magazine subscription sale

RARE

from which they netted some $300. Highest and second highest salesmen were Mary Louise Hudson and Lois Ann Mills, respectively. Profits will be used for the Junior-Senior banquet.

NEW YORK *

fhe Seniors are anxiously awaiting Oct. 19 - the day, the class leaves for a New York trip. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and Mrs. Kalheryn Edwards, the Senior Cla.ss sponsor.

PENALTY POINT SYSTEM Chicod has adopted the penal-j ty point system which Is a ver-jsion of the demerit system used i by many colleges. It is approved and supported by the faculty and generally accepted by Chicod students.

FHA RALLY

Several girls from Chicod attended the Future Homemakers of America Rally held .in Rocky Mount Oct. 3. They were Marty Dixon, Carolyn Buck, Phoebe Cherry, Linda Evans, Mary Smith, and Carolvn Stokes.

HYPNOTIST PERFORMS Mr. Walters, a renowned hypnotist, gave a performance at our .school Oct. 1 that was enjoyed by everyone. Volunteers were called from the audience and were put under hypnosis. The program was one in a series of educational and entertaining programs that are scheduled here during this school term.

Pressure In Russia Jor More Consumer Goods

vuuinsv ..u ...prmonern in me luc uuuac,

Rion. A Mr. Brua. among Browns drew near to John Brown him-

^ m. I m *4 M A

hostages in the fire engine house where the raiders holed up when Tomorrow; Victory in Fallr*.

they met resistance, braved the advance Pma Oct. 1*

chance of being mistaken for a ---

raider, went out and rescued one

Boy Says Killed

of Brown's wounded men in the street. He carried him to the: . ^

Wager House Hole, then, true ioiPgtthCr BCCfilUSC

hfa tA hla ran. '

his pledge, returned to his captors.

As day broke Monday, Brown's chances to get away wl|h booty from the arsenal slipped by. No

Mother Beaten

BECKLEY. W. Va, AP)Alvltt

support came for his crusade. W. Atwood was shot to death Sun-Militiamen quickly recaptured the day and his 13-year-old son tola

Babson .

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures during next five clay.s will average near normal. Little day to day temperature change. Showers Wednesday or Thursday will average less than one-half inch.

(Continued from Page 4) to everyone. Also, free college educations will be offered to all who qualify therefor.

(8) CITY vs SUBURBAN GROWTH. Closed-circuit T.V. inspection of streets, alleys, building and hotel corridors, schools, and other public spaces should reduce crime. Urban areas will be undergoing redevelopment to provide more office space, wholesale trade centers, limited in-town housing, and entertainment. Retailing will mostly have moved to outlying areas with more one-stop shopping centers. City limits will extend 1.5-30 miles from present metropolitan limits. Probably people will be more regimented, but at all levels of incomes they will enjoy more of the comforts, conveniences, and pleasures of life.

(91 GERMAN POPULATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH. The phenomenal rise of the German economy since World War II, from the rubble of near-obliteration, is proof of the economic power and potential of this country. In the past decade, Germanys output has more than doubled and its Gross National Product almost tripled. This year, however, the great postwar boom appears to be leveling off. Although the major force of the economic explosion brought on by the reconstruction of Europe may now be over, the European economy should continue to grow with a greater concentration on world markets. Already in the past decade Germanys value of exports has increased four-fold. I will write more on this subject later.

I MOSCOW (APIQuiet but per-isLstent public pressure for more ! consumer goods has shown itself in recent weeks. The Soviet government Ls seeking to meet it to .some extent.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev made clear last week that his gov-'ernment will continue pushing 'ahead with its industrialization scheme, thus limiting the supply of consumer items. But some improvement is promised.

Some declaration on the subject may be expected at the meeting beginning Oct. 27 of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament. iKhnushchev set the tune when^he publitly duscussed consumer goods, on his recent tour of Siberia.

ers fellow workers were angry at what he had written, but the reporter went on to quote other workers as saying they, too, would like more things.

Now the time has come, the reporter commented, for us to ask all those who are engaged In making suits, furniture and television sets to give us more of them and make them fietter. The SovieLs were advised to learn from America how to produce goods and raise more on the farms.

That Is not idle curiosity, the article said. Why not adopt that which is good and valuable, that which has been created by the hands of the talented American

Potomac bridge and left Brown without an escape route to Maryland. Snipers occupied positions on the heights above the fire house and arsenal. Other militiamen occupied the Shenandoah bridge and Browns forced wa.s trapped.

By Monday night. Marines under Col. Robert E. Leelater to command the Confederate armies in the Civil Wararrived from

police he did it because his father was beating his mother.

State police Cpl.,C.G. McClaitt said Atwood, 48, a coal miner at nearby Mea(l. was felled by thre*, blasts from the shotgun held by his son David.

The boy was charged with miur der,

I figured what he was going to do. McClain quoted the boy, "and thats the reason I got tho

Washington to spell the militia gunto keep him from hurting which had rushed In from nearby mommy, towns. Lees assistant was Lt. J. I came out of the E. B. Stuart, who would .soon be i with the gun and shot

bedroom him. He

plaguing Union armies as theistarted coming at me and I hit Souths ablest cavalry leader, him over the head with the gun a John Brown and his remaining couple of times, men were boxed up in the small. I Then he said You klllc(3 me, brick fire engine house, only five |o*'. I ^ want to sec nira among them still unwounded. I suffer or anything and I hot him Among those dying on the cold again." _

He ordered a better supply of people'?

th^polVonThe* P^cinc nushlng to|

ilcebomid for ih;ee minL fyear^ buying goods:

I In a speech he told his to dress better and get away from

One Moscow store advertises shoes for 253 rubles. The basic wage of factory workmen Is about 800 rubles a month, so one pair of shoes would take a third of a workers monthly pay.

Soviet production has not begun to match foreign production of

drab grays. He said the Soviet Union must produce more consumer goods of better quality and lower price.

What perhaps Ls as important as the speeches is the appearance of letters and discussions about

^Lbjectrarrstuf handled I consui^^ goods,'either in quality Rut quaiility. An increasing number

people are becoming aware of

from a worker complaining; am fed up with this covering up

TRICKY NETWORK

Sell Your Tobacco and Shop

In Farmville!

The Growing Town and Market |

The market eason than the belt!

which sold more tobacco last any other two sale market in

The market from which Ic tobacco wont to Stabilization!

The market which led the belt with an average oft

with Sputniks and airliners.

Come down to the level of the most ordinary shoes. I have only one pair of shoes which have already Is ted four years.

Why? Because they c(>me frpm!,j,j^^y bloomers were sup-

the West and have a brand fro p ^ tricky network of

ahrrvfld. ^ .

ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) In tho bloomers of a woman arrested fcr .shoplifting police found $74 worth of phonograph record.s.

I am not personally in need of a TUI 14 (airliner). I manage with the help of the tram. But I want: to lead a good life, to be well clad.

A member of the paper's staff investigated. He reported the writ-

farters

59.20

Farmville Chamber of Commerce and Tobacco Board of Trade

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1804 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N. 0

WACt SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE.

Monday, October 12, 195f

Three Are Hurt In Weekend Wrecks Lee Presiding Al Captured A/ier Three Days Of

Meet In Wilson fUght When He Stopped T ^ "

A sft-ies of accidents Saturday and yesterday caused an estimated $3,840 damage and sent three people to the hospital for treat- | ment of injuries. ;

Sunday afternoon, about 5:15. the collision of three cars at thej Intersection of Fourth and Jarvis ^ sent three people to the hospital for treatment of Injuries. |

According to investigating offic- i eis a car driven by Billy Joe Poteat, 25. Route 4. Shelby, ua.s; headed North on Jarvis St. and, according to a statement by Po-teat, fp.ilrd to stop for the stop sign at the intersection.

The car .struck an auto driven by Norwood Lee Brari.-^haw. 19. of Norfolk. Virciftia which was headed on Fourth, which in turn, struck head-on, a vehicle operated by Mrs. Nellie W. Fleming of 1707 Fouth Elm St. traveling West on Pourth,

Officers, who set Uie total damage at $3.200 said all three cars were a total loss.

Mrs, Fleming and her riauphtcr, eix-year-old Ann Firming were i taken to Pitt Memorial Hor pital i and treated for abra.sions with;

Ann being treated for a broken i collar bone also. i

A third victim. Hilda Sotiicr-; land. 18, an EC-C student, was' treated at the ho.niital for abra-

aions of the nose and brui.'^s. All, _ _ _ -

were released after receiving

treatment. Fifth, was .'truck in the leai by

Investigators charged Poteat the Zchriiig car. Zehnng wa.s with failure to stop for a .-top sign quoted a.s saying he wa.s blinded

following investigation of the col- py tpp .-un and did not .see the

lision. I Jackson car .slow down.

At 9:10 a.m. Saturday a car %'o charges were placed by offic-driven bv J. Zeno Yanghon of os.

Route 1. Greenville, and a truck. Lloyd. 20, of

operated by Jes.^e Ray Hmcard Winteiviilo, was charged

Of 811 East First St. collided near -^vith following to clo;se-

the Intersection of 14.h. and the car he was operating

Charles St. causing an e.^timatcd > f ^

$20 damage to the car. . r

No charges were placed by in- Gi.ue Lie. a

re.'-tlgatnr.s.

Saturday about 12:20 p.m. cars operated bv Archie Corey Jr., ad- The rolli-ion. vhuh occurred on dre.s,s not listed, and Ben Fore- Dickin.son Ave. near P<Min.\vl\aniii man of Route 1. Greenville, cnl- Ave., cau.-cd an estimated $Ja lided at the intersection of Dick- damage to both cars.

tnson and Pennsylvania Avt-s.,, -----

causing an estimated $250 damage; A 1 |rv%iviorIiaf^ tn the Corey auto and an e.stimat- /\SKS llTirnCQla,l.C ed $25 damage to the Foreman - I

ear Incrcase In ray

Herbert W, Lee. Secretary of j SPOKANE, Wash. tAP) Ed- She sued for divorce last month Home Savings and Loan A.s.socia-' j^iund Gray, an ambitious man^and moved in with her parents. i>on of Greenville, i.s presiding at an inordinate love of the Armed with a rifle. Gray went

the 1959 District 1 meeting of the dollar, was arrested for murder there after dinner Thursday night.

li.t ---- aoiiar, waa

North Carolina Saving.? and Loan Sunday, caught after three days League being held today at the flight when he paused for an

Wilson Country Club in Wilson,; 1

Other District 1 officers are: Mrs. 85^enA tBcal. unima hie:

Grace N. Koonce. Trea.surer of;

Home Federal Savings and Loan ^if and^iep-par^ts A.s.sociation of Kinston. Vice Pre.s-; after she sued f^r ^ivorce idem: and Eugene Ward. Secre-1captured in an all-mpht cafe at tary of Edcnton Savings and Loan'f^^tzville, 70 miles away.

He told police he just went berserk." Mrs. Gray. 19, was , shot

here, .where he telephoned hi$ divorced mother. She pleaded with him to give up, then went on the radio Saturday pleading "Please, Eddie, give up or your mother and sister will crack." Sister Bar-

with a .30-caliher rifle and stabbed'bara, 22. is a spastic, six times in the back. j Cray, heading for the coast.

Scores of poUce scoured the:|e<i

day afternoon officers surroundedjSO-mlle tri^ Then he walk^ inW

raVy-of Ed^nlon savings and-L'oan I Rivme. 70 miles away. cay I the-cafe Ld at. his first meal

Association, Secretary. Advance, cold. dirty and soaked by heavy; * Qj.^y inside watchingisiice the shooting -- coffee, two

. . . . I t ; _ _ i .a, 1 A. ^ % ----1 A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ \ Anrnc erf a f\f Hrtf

eggs, stack of hotcakes, 85 cents. Ottmar told police. They grabbed Gray as he dozed at the cafe

registration.s Indicate that more j-ain, lie claimed to be a .sailor ppL movie than 150 .savings and loan officials ipave, then tearfully admitted he

and employees will attend this | was the object of one of the years; But Gray was far away, ne samuray ^ uu,ru a<, wro mppting biggest manhunts in eastern he stole a bicycle and rode in the counter. Prosecutor John Lally

Prfriettratmn at 5-30 nm With a Washington. h'aiu a farmhouse, then got a called in two psychiatrists to help

FrvT . iride to Cheney. IB mdes Irom question him at Spokane and said

.reception from 5.30 to 7 ua j,jg ppjipg hg roamed the---------------;-the vouth Ls sane Grav was then

Mr Sam D. Bundy. Principal of hill, and had nothing to eat fori ,-.1 ' bid m JaU wher he'U

Uhc Farmville High School, will 56 hours after the wild,X|.||Al^0|eg .. ^ ^

ispck on The Savings & Loan ,footing spree at the home of his! have time to catch

and I" during the banquet follow- j.law5, and Mrs. Alvin, XU Rovmffr

; mg the reception. Bundy i.s wcll j^gjpj.^ earlv Thursday night at 1 lldl

Known m Eastern North Carolina nearby Colbert. ' A

a humoiou.s after-dinner speak- ,, ,,tc nmih '/wl iCl 1 CUllOll

lor. Remarks will al.'o be made by The shoot na shocked liLa nioli-

League officer., and Federal and I er.hL, nnp,,bo

I come to court until January.

i_,rague oiulcis <ijiu nwu int/'IUccnt voung GltLrjr-ihttvmu ' f\i > n uv>

State savings and loan P^^rvlsory knew^ him anjn^^ way cott of Vuginia truck stops by

GREENfiBORO AP A boy-

HEAVY DAMAGE . . . resulted yesterday when these cars collided at the intersection of Fourth and Jarvis Sts.___________

Finger Caught, Rescuers Called

Greenville Rescue Squad men.

car driven Jenkins, 21, of 108 Grand Ave. about 10:22 pm. Saturday,

Three Fires In City Saturday

Safety Award Is Presented N. C.

ASHEVILLE (APi-The National Safdty Council Award of Honor was to be presented to North g codcci Carolina here today, the sixth

CiiTonville Liemen receive the honor in the

to three al.arms Saturday, two of 47 years,

ihe fires causing heavy damage. Howard Pyle of Washington, At 4:42 i).m., Box Lj7 wa.s turn- p,-qc;i(|qnt qf the council, former cd in at Fitth and Na.sh Sts. when governor of Arizona and a mem-a house at 1605 West Piitli St. White House staff, was

(aught inc. to present the award to Tarvia

Fire Deiiartmont officers .said Jones, State Highway Department

tlie fire, of undetermined origin, engineer.

.larted in the bedroom of the: joiies al.so will present the State Iwellmg cau.'<ing heavy damage 10 Highway Commission Safety

the .s'rueiure. Plaque to W. M. Corkill. engineer

The second alarm, at 8:30 p.m.. for the 1.3lh Division picked as the came from Box 122 at Dickinson states lop division,

A\T. and Clarke St. | ___

When firefighters arrived on' tlie scene, they found the bcd-i to hk GIl.ANDMOTHKIt No charges were placed by offic- ^ 'room of a hou.se at 618 Clarke St. ^HOLLYWOOD lAP) -- Actress

frs after inve.stigatmg the mk-ihap. WINSTON-SALEM lAPi - An 'ui fire. No r.stimaie < f daniage Helen Hayes is to become a

At 6:2 p m. ofticers were called immediate facultv pay rai.se. a was given but firemen said a grandmother next

tei the Intersection of Fifth and ^.ow cla.ssroom building and two, mattre.ss and some clothes were Her h^s studio ^un-

Holly Sts. when car.s driven by new gni.s dormitories have been burned. , , da! ha hi wife ctrei? Jovce

Robert Lewis Jack.^mi. 19, of 421 requested for Wake Forc.st Col-: ^

North Main St.. Wake Forest, and lege by President Harold Tnbble.jl37 .at the intersection of Thud Buiifani, Ls cxpectin,,.

Ralph D. Zehring. 22. f 802 13th. . -.......... _ , and Na.Ti Sts. at 9 p.m., just

6t. Alexandria. Virginia, collided.

authoilLie.s,

,n the .savings and loan busine.^s.,Whitworth Loiicge^ , ^

Included among the honored* He married Donna Rae Maier ^ Richmohd. Va.. truck The finger, accorthng Lo rescue

'Tue.sts will be W. W. Lee. Exccu- two yeaVs ago. saved his money jf^j.iygj. .gij presented the Vir- men, belonged to Bruce Daniels Itive Vice President f Hme Sav- and bought a house. She worked gioig Legislature a petition seek- who lives tLie interseotion of

jirgs an Loan A.s.sociation ofldays in an office, he workedjp-ip, revision of the stale's speed 14^ and Pitt Sts.

'Greenville who .served a.s Presi- nights in a service station. Gray igys. The child apparently stuck Ji .

dent of the League In 1951-52, kept clo.se tabs 011 eveTy penny.| petition, signed the hole. Thn B^^^^^

day she subscribed to a by jjkw driveivs, oppo.sed the boy- "o he could

cott but sought rev,Sion of

Ex-Child Actor Is Jailed Sunday

HOLLYWOOD tAP^ ----- v u

Driscoll, 22. who wmn a special belt. He Academy Award 10 years ago as money. a child actor, was jailed Sunday on a narcotics booking. He gave his occupation as unemployed.

Narcotics officers arrested Driscoll. William Bradley, 21. and William Kimbcley, 21. on a Los Angeles sidew'alk. Detectives said Driscoll was carrying a hypoder-

One day she subscribed to magazine without telling him.

It caused quite a fuss. said officer Walt Mathers of the state patrol. T wa.s called to invcsti-gat.e and found she had welts on Bobbv her back. He had beat her with a w-as mad about

Without Clues

speed laws.

W. A. Winslow. .39. driver of the Central Motor Lines here, said a committee which organized the boycott met Saturday and agreed the'to end it.

; The truckers organized the boy- cott against what they called Virginia's -slow^ and antiquated 4.5-Tftiile per hour speed limit for trucks. The drivers complained

In Big Gem Theft they were arrested and fined for

IHADIEIl'WEAiyilS:

If worried by Bladder Weaknesa'* <Getl tin Up Niahtg or Bed Wettin. too ire 1 Quent, burnlnr or Itchlnc urination), Secondary Backache and Nerrousneai, or Strona Smelllna Cloudy Urine, dut to common Kidney and Bladder Irritation, try CY8TEX for oulck help. Sale iw youna and old. Ask druaJitet Xor CYiUL 6ea bow fast you improvo.

.breaking the limit.

DALLAS. Tex. lAPt Police

v^a.^ : ""Tniuvi'vere without clues today, they

mic kit and Bradley a quantity . ,

of codeine tablets.

In a report of the 19.)8-.i9 fuscal blocks from ihe ir.st alarm

Aiexanana Virginia, coumea. Saturday said

Damage to the Jack.^nn car wa.s increased pay for the;*'^

NOT YF.T. ANYHOW

-....................... no ,ougni increased uav lui me - LOS ANGELES (AP) - Califor-

*et bv nolice al $100 while damage,. ' p^st of liv-* arrival at tlm .^cene. fire- nia Gov. Edmund G. Brown, often

.......r ind Thu Lro .neut.oncd as a pos.s.ble Demo.

adequate salaries if we are to * ^PPaiwtly originated in the front cratic dark-lior.sc candidate, says

to the Zehring auto wa.s placed at

150. av.vv.v...,. ........... ..... -

Investigator.s said the Jack.son maintain our work on a high lev-'-^'^'t of the car can-'ing car which wa.s headed West on el" ,damage to the vchiCiO.

heavy

he Ls not a candidate for president at this time."

said, in a $.39.500 gem theft blamed on publicity in a still un-I solved $200,000 burglary.

i Police questioned serva nt.s in ;the home of attorney and Mrs.

Ethan B- Stroud to no avail. The I $.39,.500 in jewels vanished while the Strouds attended a Satmday WASHINGTON .AF i ~ , s.iievnoon football game.

Majority Leader Lyndon B. John-, ^

.son of Texas says he "would have' Mrs. Stroud blamed the theft on to take a look at it" if the Demo- publicity last January when the cratic national convention nom- liome of her mother. Mrs. Bruno

inated him for president in 1960. K. Graf, was burglarized of $200,-

But I do not anticipate any,000 in gems wiiile the Grafs at-

.such eventuality." Johnson added, tended a social event in nearby

Sunday on the television program Fort Worth. None of the Graf

Face the Nation. qjewels have been recovered^__

Johnson Doesnt Expect Choice

WASHINGTON tAP> Senate

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFT:RNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1959

Sports

Scope

bv Johnny Hudson

Klon had the opportunity to scout East Carolina four times prior to their big meeting. Each time, the Christian bird dogs spotted the running of halfbacks (jlenn Bass and James Speight as the backbone of the East Carolina offense.

Thus, Coach Sid Varney and his staff started devising weapons to stop the running duo. Saturday afternoon, the results of their work saw the Pirate touchdown twins held to one of their lowest rushing \ totals of the season. ^

I'he flaw in the Elon strategy was that they forjfot about the passing arm of veteran quarterback Ralph Zehring. The CC quarterback sensed the Elon maneuvering early in the game and quickly carried the Pirate attack to the airlanes and with plenty of success.

Zehring Is Old Hand For Bucs The fact that Zehrings passing tore the confer-ence.s number one pass dafense to shreds was no indi-; cation that a new star was born in the ECC camp.

An Alexandria, Virginia native, Zehring is putting in his fourth season of full time duty behind the center slot. During this span of time, he has carried | the Pirates to over 2,000 yards by air and will rank as one of the leading passers in the Bucs history.

This season, the pint-sized quarterback has been moving his club at a consistent pace through the air but has stayed on the ground on most occasions with his fast running game. Saturday, Elon was defensed to stop the running game and were sacrificing their top pass defense. Zehring accepted the challenge and proceeded to hit on nine of twelve attempts for 161 yards.

;S WIN FOURTH Halfback Glenn Ba.ss !; shown scampering around end for ah eight yaid pickup in Satvirdays win over Elon. Mac Tliack< r i33) l.s on the ground, fo'lnv/ing a

ss loo.se. Quarterback Ralph Zehring is in the bacKground. In the picture on right, halfback Sonny Basinger is piled up after picking up four yards. No. 27 is EC fullback (

PIRATES which shook Ba.ss

Turner. Tlie Pirates won their fourth straight game with a 31-8 win over Elon

block

(Photos by Henry Howard)

Large Crowd See Bucs Rack Elon, 31-8

TV Audience Watches ECC Win Fourth Tilt; Zehring Is Star

Former UNC Coach Dies

ing\s lop performances since becoming an ECC starter and Coach Jack Boone had high praise for his quarterback.

Flon

STATISTK'S

ECC

first dow'ns

6-19

passes att.-coinp.

9-13

passes had int.

yd.s passing

161

.56

yds. ru-shing

180'

5-41,2

punts-av.

4-34.8

fumbles lost

penalties

Elon .

........ 0 8 0

0 8'

ECC .

........ 14 6 3

831

running attack that had been the, trademark of the early season' success.

Zehring Tosses

Instead, it wa.s the needle-threading pas.sing of veteran quarterback Ralph Zehring that stole the limelight and carried Coach Jack Boone's aggregation to their fourth straight victory

WILSON. N.C. (API Bunn Hearn, 68. former major league'

pitcher who was baseball coach; By MIKE H.ATHET

at the Univer.sity of North Caro- Associated Press Sports Writer

Washington Licks Cards; Packers Flex Muscles

lina for 27 yeaj'.s. will be buried here Tuesday. Big Steam and

Old Leaguer, a.s he wa.s know n' League, have catapulted to the among other nicknames in Northrop of the heap on the .shoulder.s Carolina, saw many of his players; of a reach the majors. iand a

Pranci.sco 49er.s 21-20, in a battle Itive league game in which Unitaa of the leagues only undefeated! ha.s thrown at lea.st one .scoring club.s. i aerial. A trio of TD flips by To-

The main offensive threat for bin Rote to Howard Ca.ssady kept the Packerswho haven't won a *be Lion.s <0-3i in contention. (iivi.sion title since 1944wa.s La-! Don Chandler.s booming punks liand-mc-down quarterback mar McHan, picked up without ^be Browms (1-2) deep in

slirewd new coacli. fanfare from the Chicago Card-.^'^b' own territory rno.st of the

The Green Bay Packcr.s. long dormant in the National Football

The Virginia .enior shattered the Elon defenserated as top

pa.'^s defense in the conference' Among hLs players with his precision-lik'^ tos.ses. The | the majors were George (Snuffy i final summary saw' Zehring leave StirnweLss. Lew Riggs. Burge.=s

day and the Giant.s '2-1) won de-.spitp gaining only 2.50 yards to

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

We felt that it wa.s Ralph.s passing that really

. , ... - Vii T \ 1 I of over 8,000 braved one of the

turned the tide of the game. Elon wa.s tough on de-'hottest days of the fail last sat-

fen.se all day and if (Sid) Varney keeps his rookies, urday to see East Carolina use

thev will be real tough. .sheer strength to slap down

Elon Coaches Praise Pirate Club homromlnf

Rival COache.S continued to praise the Ea.^t Caro- playing before a TV audience!trouble holding on to the wet pig-!with the Card.s. New York Giant.s lina club. Varney rated the Bucs as one of the top for the finst time in the college!skin and tv fans saw no le.ss;and Chicago While Sox

Hearn died at his home hcrel Suddenly the only .stable ele- inals on a trial basis.

Saturday nighl. after an ''i:,' 'Tlr'thnd ,,,^.1 o'p?., Cleveland s ,1. Charlie Concrly

Who leached Sunday, edging the San Gary K.uHclc early in tho fKbieered t^he ^

--- _ Hnr-iHincr thc sccoiid pcriod. scoring him.self

Elons great thrower and All-C(Vnference quarterback, Charlie Maidon, in the far shadows of the game.

Soaking wet even before kirk-

Whitehead. Johnny Peacock, Jim| Mallory, Johnny Humphries, Clyde, King and George Turbeville. j Hearn made the iua.ior.s with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1910, and

Grid Scores

lourth quarter for the deciding , , . .

louchdntvn. It wa.s hi.s second TD

t(i<;s of tlie name and sixth of the 80-yaid diive.

to. .s 01 tlie game ana .sixin oi me Guglielmi moving in

off time, both backfitlds had jtaved in the big time .six years

College Football

AS.SOt lAI FD IUK.S.S

than seven fumble.s all together. a North Carolina native, he at The bobble.s were costly at lime.s tended Mississippi A&M and Elon and both teams cashed them in,college.

on a touchdown in the first half. I in 1913-14 he barm.slormed with

Win Toss I the Giant.s and Chicago White La 6

Ea.st Carolina w'on the to.ss ioriScx. He told the .story of teaching Memphks

club.s in the conference. Although .itopping Bai.s for North state conference hi-,, w 1 i.1 T-'i i. i-ii 1 j r storv. East Carolina looked pale

the rno.st part, the Elon mentor .still had praise for and-iackadaisiciti at times but

PXCs backfield .speed. Tf we had Speight and Bass, there wa.s never a doubt as to

we would have a good club, noted an Elon assistant. v(inch dub has tire most class.

The North State loop continued to .hape uP as andloeurvc-v;'ll,en'Km of Envland,

having one of its best balanced .sea.son.s in some time the hot and humid elected to receive. Ralph Zehring pow to throw a curve ball. When

with four teams still kicking for the title. Lenoir!weather conditions. took the kickoff and returned he wa.s introduced to the monarch,

Rhvne made known to their contenders Saturday that with the hot .'^un contimmvisly it to the ECC 38. From tlitne, the so goes the .story. Hearn drawled.

thev would not relinoiiivh their crown without a fiffht CoUe^e pnate.s picked up a couple of - Glad to meet you, .Mr. King.

tne> vouia not le in(iui>n tneil Ciown w linoui a llgni, Carolma.s downs before being forced to His North Carolina tcam.s won

downing pieviouslx unbeaten Appalachian _9-6. touchdown twin.sGlenn Bass and punt from the Elon 35. six Southern Conference title.''.

Western Carolina, ECCs next opponent, began Jameis Speiglu--<lidnt give the George Wooten tried to leiurn Survivor.s include hi.', widow; a

sharpeninCT their cffrWs for the kill with a 30-0 white- Crowd the anticipated wide-open George Turner.s boot but lo.<=:t the'son, Lt. Col. Bunn Hearn, Jr. of 1

nf bafiProcl Catnwha C.inlforH inokpd trono- in ball and Ea.st Carolina recovered Roswell. N.M.: a brother. J. W. La.M

5\a>n oi^DaUerect L atau oa. AjUllIOia lOOkea .tiong in Christian five. James 1 Hearn of Galve.Mon, Tex : a .sister, Mar.'-hall 20. 1(

lo.'ing l-)-6 to Emory and Henry. Speight, the Pirate bread andlMn-? R C. Day of San Diego, Midwc.sf

v> * nn I III aI II IWI mm xr^. .01

Pirates Face Big Test

East Carolina makes the long trip to the mountains this weekend and the stage is .><et for a .<h()wdowii b(1\vcen the Pirates and Western Carolina. Both teams are .'^trong and need wins to stay in the running in hopes of destroying the domination of Lenoir Pthyne.

Weekly statistics havent been released but bare facts show that ECC leads the loop in scoring with 150 points and Western Carolina is second with 111. The Catamounts are the top defense club, giving up only 28 points and the Pirates are second, yielding 33.

Furman May Soon See Light

SC Back Leads ACC Scorers

ee To Fight n TV Bait e

buttfr man, cracked over for the Calif., and four grandchildren, touchdown on the first play and

the Pirate.s led 6-0. Jerry Carpen

ter booted the point,

I Carolina had an opport-

; unity for a .second quick touch-

;down. when Wooten fumbled the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS kickoff and the alert Pirate.s When the history of Furmans pounced on it at the Elon 29. but

football rebuilding program Ls Speight los- a pitchout from Zch-

written, it may well be recorded ting and Elon got pos.scs.'^ion.

that Coach Bob King saw his first

' to

booming

came back in to pilot the Fitalo.s

And they meet headon in the

young season.

A clever offensive tactician, nt'w coach Vince Lombardi began ^juggling the downtrodden Bv THE ASSOCIAIFD IUE.SS Giccii Bay outfit as soon as ho

Soutir h'fk over. One of the moves that

Louisiana St 27, Miami 'Fla) 3 Iws paid a large dividend wa.s the

MLvSisslppi 33, Vanderbilt, 0 ishifting of Paul Hornung to half-Richmnnd 21, Davidson 7 back. ^

Mi.ss Southern 26. Soutliea.stcrn' Hornung has turned into one of

the league's nio.st elusive runners,, 13, Abilene ChrLs 7 '8king the Packers a threat on

the ground as well as in the air,. Against the 49ers he scored once on an gained

The Packers next meet the Los Angeles Ram.s, who won their f.ist game in

by upsetting Chicagos Bears 23 21.

In other games. defending champion Baltimore rallied to defeat Detroit 31-24, New York

SouthweG

Arkaasas 23 P>a>lor 7 R:cc 13, Florida 13 'tie'

Texas A&.M !8, Hou,-,ton 6 Texa.s Clira M, Texas Tech 8 Mc.Mu.'uy 20. Soiiilnve.'-f Texa.s 7 Texa.s A.I 7. Ea.st Texa.s 0 Texas We.stcrn 13, West Tcxai-.

Jedo 13

for starting quarterback Eddie LeBaron. the Redskias t2-l) had little trouble with the fumhliiig; Cardinals <l-2>. Guglielmi hit ou seven of nine tosses and conncc;-ed for one touchdown. Quarterback King Hill scored twice for Chicago.

Defensive back Jimmy Carr starred for the Eagles i2-l). Me! intercepted two passes and d'-fleeted a TD-bound Pittsbirgii

aerial late in the ^ame. Can s

eicht-vard Vamner '"and winning tal-

] 8 var(^ls in 28 carries iy* IB-yard pitch from Norm

J38 .\aias in h caiiics. Brocklin to Tommy McDon

ald. Bobby Laync scored once,

convuncing'""fa.sh'ion tallies, kicked a

field goal and three extra points for the Steclers d-2).

North Texas 21, Cincinnati 6 Idaho St 33. Omaha 0 Far We.st

Wash St 20. Coll of Pacific Nevada 28. Cal Aggies 6

National Football Lrague Standings (inrludrs aii games of Sun-

cdged Cleveland 19-6, Washington upended Chicago.s Cardinals 23-;

11 and Philadelphia turned back By THE AvSSOCIATEI) PRESS

Pittsburgh 28-24. , , , ,, Eastern Conferenee

Using the pass only in key situations. McHan completed six ynrk

By THE ASSOCIATED PRK.S.S

South Carolina fullback Phil Lavoie

leader in the Atlantic Coast Con

14 heaves for 94 yards while the p, ^ Carolina. Packer running game netted 284

Clemson. defending champion yard.'), and present league co-leader, is Ollie Matson, acquired by the

Washington Chgo. Cards Pittsburgh

real ray of sunshine on a dark and rainy afternoon in Williams- burg.

It wa.s there, in the teeth of a and his passing v\as soon to .start

still IS the football scoring,through four Pam.s for nine players, wa.s the Cleveland still IS me looioaii ^ave averaged decLsive factor a.s Lo.s Angeles,

- 2, came from behind _.

the Bears (1-2). Matson

out 199 yards in 31 car- .....'

with 16 3. riiss and set up three touchdowm

Clemson also Is tops in dcfen.se .strikes by quarterback Billy

Wade. Joe Marconi scored the

Mike Little forced ECC deep in- 35 gpf 24 poinf.s a game. South Carolina now 1

) their own territory with a ,.antnep over Cleinson halfback with an average of l.-.i again.st

)ommg 42 yard punt. Zehring alfMMhfs'te d'Sied fo lour '''O

San Fran'co Baltimore Chgo Beans Los Angeles

W. L.

Pet. Pts. OP

.667

,54

.667

,333

.333

.58

.333

Conference

1.000

.667

3.5

.667

.333

.000

Bv MURRAY ROSE

I ; 11 wa.s luere. ni me leein ui a tlie.v' meet neanon in in(' . ,3 .

notice Williams however may be thunderstorm, that the sophomore- the Elon defense to crumbling. J^f^xt game for their teams, at the akain.st .scoring, yicidmg an aver- w _ . . v jyeiroit

i.oo .Uhar.aTeSr ".I?/2:packed Hurricane fln.lly dUscov- Sp_e.am, Ba.s and Mac Thacker a,e* Fair In Columbia. S C-, Iifh^

yard drive

Johnny Unilas bailed life Colts <2-1) out of danger. He threw thiee touchdown passe.s, including Milwaukee a .54-yarder to Ray Berry that Philadelphia at New York

put Baltimore out front in the la.st Pittsburgh at Washington

quarter. It wa.s the 28th consecu- San Francisco at Detroit

vear-old Los Angeles heavyweight'ered last Saturday what victory got EC out of the hole with some oct. 22. ,, ..

prospect. was like and perhaps came of quick-stepping and then Zehring Lavoie didn't score against ana uuKe tmia i.n -a.

Lee was called in to replace squeeze past Wil- found David Thomas open for a ^orth Carolina last week. Mathis

lured SonnvLkston the high-rank- liaP^i later.|tallied pjpht on a touchdown and

mg contender frorii Philadelphia. I a, great one to win, and Ba.s.s outran hi.'; rictcndcr and took a run for two extra points again.st

' ' * a perfect Zehring pass on the run North Carolina State.

and ea.''ily galloped for the touch-

They have a big advantage over .srofing

The Arizona-born cx-GI has won it cught to do u.s a lot of good. nine straight an(i boasts a 1.5-1 rec- King exulted. We deserved to .

Old in two years of pro fighting. v^iP. too. We kept the pressure ondown, the play covering .52 yards. ;the next players on the

He won hi.s last five fights by them all the way. Carpenter tame in to boot the four backs who are tied with

Associated Press .Sports Writer kayos and has stopped 12 foes in Before the triumph at Williams- point. 12 points each. These are fullback

Cnrky Lee gets his big chance all. burg in its 1959 Southefn Confer- Punt Return Bob Elliott of North Carolina, half-

p.s a sub in a national television if he can pqnch as well as his ence bow. Furman had lost three Sonny Ba.singer. a big favorite back Ron Podwika of North Caro

l.ght with Cleveland Williams at record indicates. Curley can make straight non-conference starts. of

Weekend Fights

Sunday. Oct. 18 Schedule Baltimore at Chicago Bears Chicago Cards at Cleveland Los Angeles vs Green Bay

l iglit Results

By THE ASSOt JATLD PKE.SS

Lo.s AiigclC' Reyboii Stubbs. _ _ 148. Lo.s Angele.s, outpointed Irish

the home crowd, bromht life Ln State, quarterback Steve Sat- Pat Lowry, 147D, loledo, Ohio,

Houston Wcdne.sday night. it a rough night for the 26-year- With five sophomores in its to the large crowd midway the terfield of South Carolina, and

Many a youngster has cashed in old Williams. The Houston veteran starting lineup, nine in its second .second piorind when nr took a halfback Milam Wall nf North

on the break and made the long is a sotid socker in his own right, unit, and nine others seeing fre- Elon punt and in Charlie Ju.stice

leap to the top flight on short Williams, a 210-pounder, has a 45- quent duty, the Hurricane allow'-jfa.<;hion, raced .57 yard.s [or the good for 22 yards.

record, including 37 kayos. cd favoreii W&M to cross the mid- touchdown which pushed EC Zehring wa.s al o invc'lvrd In

The ten-rounder will be the only field stripe only three times. Still, ahead. 20-n the final points, hitting Howard

national TV scrap of the week. It thanks to a pass interception thatj Elon received a rouple of break.s Beale in the end zone fur two

will be beamed by ABC 9 p.m.. set up a touchdown. W&M led 7-O in the dying minute.s of the., half more pomt.s and a 31-8 lead.

Eastern Standard Time- The Fri- until late in the game. jto avoid a whitewa.sh bv their The Elon club came to stop the

day night TV time over NBC has Three seniors then teamed up eastern rivals. An Elcjn punt wide sweeps of Glenn Bas.s and

been pre-empted for a special non- {r the Furman victory. Senior bounced off Basinger'.s .shoulder James Speight and it did a fair

boxing show'. tackle Jim Boroff recovered a and the Chri.stian.s recovered on job of it. Bass was able to iiei

...... , W&M fumble on the Indian 35: ihe EC 14. A penalty wa.s called, only 35 yards although Speight

Middleweight contender Holly senior Billy Baker pitched 16 moving the ball to the five and found going up the middle to hi.s

Mims of Washington takes on Hen- yards to senior Hicky Horton for on second down. Jimmv Short likings, picking up 85 yards. The

ry Hank of Detroit in a 12-round- touchdown, then hit Horton circled right end and crossed the Oreenvilie .senior almost wont the

10,

Kingston, Jamaica Allan Har-mod. Jama.ca. outpointed Kid Bu.-'.'-ey, Philadelphia, miririlr.s, 10.

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er at New Orleans tonight.

once more for the decisive two- stripes untoiiched. Maidon pas.sed distance several time,-.

Lightw'eight contenders Johnny Busso of New York and Battling Torres of Mexico City clash in a 10-roiindcr at Los Angeles Thursday night.

to Tony Markosky for two more Although containing the EC points. 'Wide stuff, the Christian.^ found

Zrhrmg marie a final Mab for that their one suppo.secily strong the standings.'anothcr TD in tlie fmal plays of pointpass defrn.scvas not too Virginia Tech che half'as he found David Thom- .sound proof with ECC'.s Zehring

blows

ooint conversion.

This week begins with West Virginia and its 2-0 conference record still heading but The Citadel,

and Furman are right behind atas open for a 17 yard pa.ss and .striking the damaging 1-0. then Howard Beale made a sen- through the airlanes,^

Some shuffling could come this sniional catch for a 35 yard pick-; Play \V('C

weekend when The Citadel plays up but time ran out before the The Pirate forward wall conti-

host to Richmond d-l-D and Fur- Bucs could get in unotlKu play. nued to be lijiht wi'h yardage

man enieituin.s George Washing- Exiii*meul was less ii. the and touchdown.s, Elon picked up

I toil iO-D Saturday night. Anollier sec ond liaP of (.umpeidiuu bui.unly 56 yaids on the giuimd and

Irving Cohens New' York boxing club, which closed shop for the summer last June 15 at St.

Nifhulas, resumes operations a week from tonight, Oct- 19, at a

**'*Cohen^has taken over a theater, '^Ml (O-O-D East Cm olma contlmrrd to add | had a minus eiglit m tiie .ser uud

the Academy of Mu.sic on East William and Mary e()-2-6' to their game-wimmig .score, half of play.

14th St. in downtown New York. Norfolk Saturday afternoon. jmarkmg up point.^ m every quar-

for hi.s Monday night shows. The! Non-conference action Saturdaviter, . . u .

opener featuiT.s Stefan Rrdl, pas-l^^-^'^'^oon find.s West Virginia at' An Ea 1 r.nolma matrh siallrri ba(k -drone m the .secnnd half to saic, N.J.. wpltpi-weight, ui a lO-'lmme to powerful Pitt and Vir-Jn the third period but ' tacklefomplrte mx and pick up 84 yard.s nuiidcr with Eddie Lvnch of New finia Tech playing Virginia at^Henrv Kviatknw ki . aine in to for tbp losers,

York Another in matches light- Kichmnnd. i boot his >emnd field goal of the Ed Emnry played his usual

weights Chico Rollins of New York Richmond tripped Davidson fO-,.sea.son from 14 yards out. ;steady game along with Bin Cam,

After falling to complete a pass in the fiid half. Maidon came

and John Rico.

Melendez of

FRO.M TIIE FRENCH

Learn i*uw lu make pp<r-thla Plelah pancakes beiaiise thel lake to a gte.it many .sweet fill, ings and in;(ko fiii rlpgant de-;,rrt

when flamed with brandy or rum.

Puerto;2 last Saturday night 21-7; VMI outla.sted Virginia 19-12 at Lynch-bnre. Va, and Virvinia Tecli lu.sl a regiuiiall.N lele^c-.eJ cunie.'l la Hwiij* Hiate . 6 Itie Ciiactel had truimced Wuf-furd 40 8, Bu.'tuii IJiiiverMty had edged We.st Virginia 7-0 and Wichita had outdi.sianrod Georor Washington 21-0 in Friday action.

i.ast Score Vernon Davi.s. Lynn Barnet.

The last Pu at< .s* ore came late Johnny Wike, and James Guidon,

In the game wlivn Zrhnuy uiu e David 'I'lioiiius play-d uiie ut lu.'

again led the iiartn do- (jiie bctler ganu-^^ or itie ea-ym auu

c^jveiiiig 61 yal'di in r.te fuiin. Hemy KvMaikuvv-ki tauie m lui

Zrhnu^ IflJcd 'bock alid tuund -pedal pialre

.-ipeigbi luu-e cuifing ado s the The Pii'ate.s run m'o a tuuflue, (mter 9'he Pnale Halfback td-,thl,s wo-ek when they jomiiy tui (heied the to^ in a id a ooird CuHowher-, N C, and men a ..truiigj

across the goal -the play being 1 Western Carolma tleven. j

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FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, Oclqbor 12, 1959

8T0P MAIDON James Gordon (42) and Johnny Wike

(45) converge on Elon quarterback Charlie Maidon after a short fain. The ECC defen>e had little trouble holding the Christian fround attack and did an ample job against the passing arm of Maidon.

Pirates Atop Of North State Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS passes for 161 yards against Elon. East Carolina, improving each Lenoir Rhyne, looking for its

Clemson, Wake Forest Hold ACC

Lead; Tar Heels Start Climb

Football Commissioner

Dies Of Heart Attack

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA AP) - Com-mlfiion?r Bert Bell of the Na-

lin Field where thousands once cheered him as Penn football captain.

Around the league, owners and

tional Football League died of the man

heart attack Sunday, leaving a void the men he served say they never really can fill.

The 65-year-old Bell collapsed in the seats of the very stadium in which he started his rise from college player to czar of professional football- He was watching a league game between the Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Steelers, teams he once owned and coached.

He was pronounced dead 10

under whose guidance the league prospered beyond anyone's wildest dreams. Professional football under Bell became respected as a major sport,

George Hallas, a pioneer of the

sent heights and we will all miss him."

Bells three children, Bert Jr., 23; Upton, 21. and Jane, 17, were with their father when he died. They attended the game with him. The commissioner also is sur-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS teams are winless In conference Clemson and Wake Forest are competition, on top of the Atlantic Coast Con-, xiiis weekend, Clemson and! . . , ,

ference standings, but the coach'south Carolina are Idle, preparing | Carolina was the first loss of the

too. End Claude Moorman, and center Butch AUie are/Qitt for the seasom^'ifee* team physician said, because of knee injuries and corrective surgery.

It looks like war. said Duke Coach Bill Murray as his squad boarded a plane for the flight home. There were no other serious injuries, but there were a lot of hard knocks that wrill be felt Monday.

As for the loss. Murray said, PiU outcharged as defei^iveiy and offensively. It wasnt af very good effort on our part.

South Carolinas upset by North

of each thinks his team is not up to snuff.

Clemson, sporting a 3-0 league record and 3-1 overall, defeated N.C. State 23-0 Saturday, and Coach Frank Howard commented:

v ved by to widow the lormer whose North Carolina Tar

mnces'Sfon a oe.ltae ^ . S""

cal comedy nstar.

Bell suffered a mild heart at-

prrgame?p7obabi; summed up >aM been

when he commented. ^

great leader, a

Pill was a genius in fact.

All his contributions to pro be forgotten.

iniriuto.s later in University Hos-j football will never pital, a stone's throw from Frank-He brought pro football to its pre-

Nation Gridiron Scene Has New Powerhouse

work he did at his suburban Nar-berth home.

Dr. Paul Schrode of the University Hospital said Bell was unconscious when he first saw him. The doctor said: ^

for their Big Thursday game Oct.year for the Gamecocks and 22. Conference games send North i Coach Warren Giese summed it Carolina to Maryland and WakeiW

Forest to N C. State. In non-con-

We were beaten by a better

ference activity, Duke is host to.^oot^aU ^eam today. It w^

Army and Virginia meets Virginia teams wanting the game,

Tech on a neutral field at Rh-,jnd one gmn^out.^thw

Its the most difficult team to analyze psychologically Ive had.

said Amen, elaborating on his

comment that the Deacons havent reached their j Not that Clemson didnt have a

win hnnm part In it. too-thcy definitely did. thing, then boom, boom, boom simply made too many

miscues to expect to win... Lets just say we didnt do anything

look flat, like

I still dont think we have played like we are capable.

And Wake Forest, 1-0 in the league and 3-0 overall, edged Maryland I0-7*over the w^eekend, and Coach Paul Amen observed:

We still dont have the football team we'think we can have

The other winning coach, Jim

they cut loose...just like it was routine stuff-

for a 2-1 ACC record and 2-2 overall, was a little happier. He remarked:

This was a team job. It seems like everybody did his job.

The two ACC teams which met outside competition, Duke and Virginia, were defeated. Duke lost to Pitt 12-0 and Virginia to

Virginia Military 19-12. j -That could hurt us mighty

The action left Clemson and bad. said Howard. Mighty, Wake Forest on top of the stand-1 eighty bad. We were lucky .to ings with North Carolina in third

ball team, and we arent through by a long shot.

Earle Edward.s, reviewing hi

N-C. State Wolfpacks loss to Clemson, said, we beat ourselves.

Howards explanation was: Maybe next week.

K ^ " I Maryland Coach Tom Nugent,

could have been a real dogfight- Hpfpndini? his I formation re* Clemson may have gotten the! breaks, but the Tigers also got a bave to

blowinjuries to the top two left ^.^b, Im having to get

with what manpower was in (last spring-was an evenly

laciues, -LiUU ^..uiuucuiic aim ' alnna with what r,

my King tUnt.may .eep them out, JJ

thought it

By ED CORRIGAN .Boilermakers sat on Wisconsin,

Associated Press Sports Writer which had been making threaten-

Four short weeks ago, teams jing gestures in the Big Ten. 21-0, _ ^______

week, according to Coach Jacklfifth straight conference title, han-4ike Auburn, Oklahoma, Southernjlast Saturday. Ohio State lost tOpu^l meeting in January.

Boone, stands atop the North died Appalachian with ease, roll-j Methodist, Army, Ohio State and | Illinois 9-0, its second straight poj. the moment, however, the

^ ^ stop N.C. State from running over

He was just gasping. He was place and South Carolina. 1-1 and that spot after those boys left. If pale white. He never regained j 3-1. in fourth. The other four theyre not back next week, no consciousness. It must have been! a massive thing to take his life so instantly.

The owners, of course, were too shocked to give much thought

Mantle Homers

SYRACUSE. N. Y. (AP)

about a successor. Under league Mickey Mantles two-run homer lules, in the event of the commis- gave his American League stars

sioners death, a league meeting to elect a successor must be called within 30 days. Club owners have the alternative of appointing a president to serve until the an-

acting commissioner is Austin H. Gunsel, treasurer of the NFL and

a 4-2 victory over Willie Mays National Leaguers in an exhibition game Sunday. Mays and Gil Hodges homered for the NL runs.

telling what weil have to do to plug that hole.

Injuries fell heavily on Duke,

Reno Regatta Has Success

Ei/e/ujbody

Souchak, Patton Feature Tourney

Siat Conference football stand- ing to a 23-6 halftime edge. North Carolina coundlnt wait for shutout.

Inps today with a 3-0 league rec- jn the other conference game'^he college football season to get:

ord. Saturday Western Carolina nder way. ! North Carolina, which had been'a former FBI agent. The constitu

tion says the treasurer automati-l GREENSBORO (AP)The sec-cally becomes acting commLs- annual Carolinas Cup golf

The Pirates claimed the top cru.shed Catawba 30-0, leaving Ca-| They were loaded, ready pot for themselves by beating tawba winless in four games, bear.

Elon 31-8 while defending cham- Western Carolina now is 1-1 in Today, they are lagging among

regarded as the heir apparent to the Atlantic Coast Conference throne, has broken even In four

RENO, Nev. (AP) B1 Stead and Maverick, a winning combi- nation in unlimited hydroplane j racing, are the victors of the first Reno Regatta, I

Stead, a Reno cattleman, averaged 107.4 miles per hour Sunday on Pyramid Lake in three heats and won the $3,000 top prize

sioner upon the commissioner s pitting teams of pro

money.

FAIR

pion Lenoir Rhyne was rolling the North State and 3-1 in all the also-rans and a new group of games and tangles with Maryland j death, to serve untU a new com-; fpsgjonals and amateurs will fea-

over Appalachian 29-6. game.s. , powerhous^the lil^s of North-

The Apps had been tied with Guilford, meanwhile, lost a non- western, Georgia Tech, Texas.

East Carolina for first place, each conference game to Emory and Southern Califorma ana Syracuse

with a 2-0 record, before Satur- Henry, i;i-7. ..v.

days games. i This Saturdays schedule ha.s This Saturday, stul another o^jboth of the Southeastern Confer-

Lenoir Rhyne now has a 1-0 con- East Carolina at Western Caro-Tit could bulldoze it way into LSU, riding atop the AP

ference mark. lina. Lenoir Rhyne facing Guil--Rational limelight. Arkaiisas, l^bUp^jb whipped Miami, 27-3, last

Boone says his Pirate club is forci at ThomasviUe. Appalachian ly regarded in the soutnwest Gon-.^^gj^ fourth victory with-

Saturday.

Two teams that have lived up to their preseason estimates are Louisiana State and Mississippi.

Nitrogen, a powerboat owned by Samuel DuPont of Wilmington,

missioner 1.S apomted Gunsel | ture a match between pro Mike g'f^and d7ive'n by Norm Evans

i^om|Souchak of Durham and amateur gj spokane, was second. Third

iiini.Hnn nn n Kur Morgantou. Hawaii Kai III, piloted by

Speculation on a possible suc-i Four-man team competition will nUn nf qnnkane

cessor would have to include such;start Saturday, followed Sunday ^Tn ^hiiaed M

names as George Halas, owner- by the singles matches when the Desert L^e zl mZs

coach of the Chicago Bears and ,chak and Patton will be paired, i " theLst of R^no The

a Pioneer of the pro game; the Spchak,^ hpk^

one of the most balanced teams at Ckiawba. and Elon gonng i Ference, hp eight victories in a | defeat. The Bengals from theyoFaFtle Gee^e Prpton Mai shall, TootM^^ of the Tahoe. Stead and Mave-

hes ever had. East Carolinas against Presbyterian of the Southgow pd has moved into conten-should have no trouble cwner Ralph Zchring completed 9 of 12 (^rolina Little Three. Fion for the championsnip. against Kentucky this week.

The Razorbacks iap their big Mississippi boasts a 3-0 record test of the season whp they en- furthermore, hasnt been

tertain Texas in a night game. gie Miss latest victim

This one could decide tp league vanderbUt, 33-0, with Tulane

championship and the host team

the Cotton Bowl New Year s Among the upstarts, Northwestern perhaps has provided the big-

Day.

Arkansas cut uown Baylor. 23-7,

of the Washington Red- hottest pros on the national cir-

skins: Don Kellett, successful cuit. Patton, a top amateur, has

young general manager of the;been a member of the Walker Baltimore Colts: Paul Brown, re- Cup team the past three years and nowned coach-executive of the was captain of the U.S. Americas Cleveland Browns, and Joe Dono- Cup team last year.

rick won the last one, a year ago.

[flCr.

f-in -I*

, , ^ "V, gest surprise. The Wildcats have

last week, while Texas was ^ yg^j- in or near the ^^^Fh.

ghue, assistant league treasurer.

How the owners felt about Bell was indicated in commenLs Sunday after they learned of his

Exhibition Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Results

Boston 134, Minneapolis 108

Retj On Th

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13-17

RALEIGH

ing the measure of Oklahoma, 19-1 gig Ten basement, but now are

F2- , , . .Jbaring their fangs and look as

This was the second straight; |.j^gy j^ean it. Despite the

year Texas has whipped Okla- Thornton, they top-

LEAD NAVY Wayne Hardin, Navys new grid roach, hands football to crntcr Jim Dunn of Ml. Carmel, Pa., 1959 captain, at start of practice in Annapolis.

homa. The Sooners now have lost ^ tough Minnesota, 6-0, Satur-two games. Never before since; Elckhoff, a pee-wee

Bud Wilkinson took over as Fi^ad spearheading the drive for

coach ni 1947 has Oklahoma lost touchdown, more than twice* in one .season.'

The Sooners go against Missouri

in a Big Eight game this week.

Auburn showed signs of snapping out of the doldrums by whacking Kentucky, 33-0. This week, the Tiere face another formidable foe in Georgia Tech. No. 3 in the current Associated Press weekly poll. Tech spilled Tennessee 14-7.

Southern Methodist goes against Rice, while Army, beaten 17-11 by unbeaten Penn State, takes on Duke. Ohio State, which has scored only two touchdowns in three games, has the unenviable task of facing Purdue. The.

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Monday, Octo!>er 12, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

RAGE NINE

CHAPTER 23

The dim neon sign of The Red Bear showed on the comer of Second. It was just another Second Avenue saloon. I walked in.

The barmanrH gaunt, balding man of arouhd fifty, was polishing glasses close to a couple of guys who were arguing heartedly about something. Bourbon and water. I said. The barman came back with the drink, and I said, Is your name Mack?

Thats right His bored eyes studied my face. You from the cops?

No, I said.

Thought maybe you was. They just been in here asking about ,that Ryson kid theyre holding on a murder.

Im his uncle. I said. I want to know when he came in here on Sunday afternoon

The barman flicked at the bar with his towel. Just like them," he said. Well, mister, there aint no mystery about it. I remember real clear because I took over for the other barman Sunday afternoon. It was just a cou-pie of minutes after I took over and I took over at two-thirty.

no significance whatsoever.

When Id examined Saxbys body, the shirt sleeve of his left forearm had been damp with martini spilled from the smashed cocktail shaker. Id actually touched the material. The cock-_ tail shaker must certainly have half-[been shattered when he fell- And when had I touched the shirt sleeve? Not before four-thirty at the earlist.

The barman, having cleaned up the mess, moved soberly back to me.

I said, Have you ever spilled a shaker of martinis on your sleeve?

The mournful eyes Sure. Guess so. Why?

How long does it take to dry?

He shrugged. Gee, mister, I never figured it out. Not long. The gin evaporating, that dont take

evaporating, that dont long.

against Chuck had been.

But it wasnt only that. Now that the cards were on the table. I could admit to myself what Id shirked from admitting before. To tell about Ala would be to tell about Eve and me too. I could claim Id just happened to be in her apartment when Alas call came through.

I could say that Id had to dictate some letters which had been too urgent to wait until Monday But there werent any letters to produce, and, the man Id be trying to fool would be Lieutenant Trant.

How long, given that much of blinked^u clue to intimacy, would it take Trant to hit on the truth?

Hed find it out in five minutes. Then the sluice gates of scandal would be burst open for me, for Eveyes, for Connie, too.

It was ignoble, I knew, that

when there were so many much I counted back. The latest mo- more important issues at stake, ment Chuck could have been at I this extra complication should

Don Saxbys apartment was twenty past two. Twenty past two until four-thirty. Two hours ten minutes? Could spilled martini stay damp on a shirt sleeve for two hours and ten min-

Don Saxby's apartment was'utes?

only a ten-minute walk away The shots could have been fired at two. f

The twb men at the bar were arguing even more heatedly. The barman stood in front of me. watching me now with a sort of tired sympathy.

Its tough, mister. Chuck seemed like a real nice kid.

There was a crash. One of the ing any sense of jubilation.

It seemed impossible. And if it was impossible, Saxby must have been shot some time after Chuck had arrived at The Red Bear. There it * wasan unbreakable

alibi for Chuck. I could get him released tonight. All I had to do. . .

All I had to do! The implications of that phrase were enormous and threatening, obliterat-

arguing men had overturned his highball.

The barman started to sop up the spilled drink with his cloth.

It was as I watched the liquor seeping into the cloth that I remembered something which, until then, Id forgotten as being of

All I had to do to save Chuck was to betray Ala, and to betray her now would be far more catastrophic than it had been earlier.

Once Chuck was proved innocent, there would be only Ala. Their .^a.se against her would be even stronger than their case

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

I. Irritable

5. Water craft

9. Guidos second note

12. Erudition

13. Repose

14. Ships diary

15. Alloy of copper and zinc

17. Using frugally

19. Consume

20. Swiss canton

22. Intoxicat* ingdrink

23. Show

26. Hebrew

letter 29. Therefore

31. Copy

32. Mother

34. Born

35. Sheet of metal

r. Speak

39. Entirely

40. Radium symbol

42. Macaw

43. Pronoun

44. Flexible appendage

46. Engulf

S9QI

SIS

49. God of the

lower world

51. The heart

52. Judean

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6 i40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00-Bly Hutton Show. CBS 7:30Name That 'Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan. CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothcrn. CBS 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre TlESDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine

king

55. Existing in spate

58, Foreign

60. Cushion

61. Great American statesman

63. Italian town

64. Affirmative

vote

65. Hawklike bird

66. Do business

DOWN I. German river

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle

2.'Copper-field's wife

3. Fireplace

4. It is so

5. Exist

6. Fertile spot

7. Viper

8. Lachrymose drop

9. Food

10. King Arthurs lance

11. Used in baking

Ae Mewifcvh*

16. Light evening meal

18. Wheeltrack

21. Red deer

24. Indian post

25. Type square

27. Rain haro

28. In thus place

29. Low gaiter

30. Wide-mouthcd jar

33. Dawn

36. Part of a surveying instrument

38. Gr. letter

41. Business getter

42. Coin of Macao

45. Illuminated

47. Splendor

48. Rear

50.111

53. Bristle

54. Indigo plant

55. Water resort

56. Remunerate

57. Mohammeds son-in-law

59. Youth

62. Pronoun

loom so large to me, but it did.

I thought of what it would do to Eve to be dragged through the mud as a sly little secretary who had plotted to steal Consuelo Corliss husband, and suddenly I was filled with rage against the District Attorney and Lieutenant Trant.

Hadnt it Occurred to them that a man with a background^ like Saxbys could have any number of potential murderers who were not necessarily Rysons or Hadleys? Werent they investigating his past? Hadnt they even consulted their own files or the newspaper fes?

The newspapers! One of my oldest buddies was a retired newspaperman turned author. Ted Bradley was a walking encyclopedia of the more sordid aspects of life. Ted might know something, or, if he didnt, he had a | genius for finding out whatever! there was to find out.

When I reached him on the phone, Ted was as unemotionally 1 co-operative as I knew he would be.

So this Saxby pulled a deal in Toronto and another in Quebec? Okay. I'll make a couple of calls. If I dig up anything in a hui-ry, shall I call you at home?

At home? Ma: and Vivien

would be at Sixty-fourth Street. Connie would be storming in from the lawyer. And I had to make a test with spilled martini.

No. I said. If anything comes in in the next hour or so, call me at. . I gave him Eves number.

Eves was the place to make the test, and it was with Eve that I should make my decision about Ala.

that. And even if he did find something they didnt know about Don Saxbys past, that Isn't going to alter the evidence. She paused. This the martini it wouldnt help her, would It?

Itd make it worse. Saxby still could have been killed at four, and she was there at four. We know' she was. She called you at seven minutes past.

She gave a bleak little shrug. But, George, you cant really believe she did it. Ala? It doesnt seem possible.

Of course I dont think she did it. But thats no way of being sure, is it?

7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:4i5Morning News 7:55'Weatherman 8:00Morning New.s, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9;30_World of Scienra 10:00on 'The Oo, CBS 10:30December Bride. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12.25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow', CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Your.s, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5; 30Popoye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8; 30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Tightrope. CBS 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore Show, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New's 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

Police Lieutenant Trant has some unsettling news for George. Shadow of Guilt continues here tomorrow.

5:30Cartoons 6:00Twenty-Six Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Target 7:30State Trooper 8:00Love and Marriage, NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, Newn. SporU Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9;0Q.^In School 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concefttration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30HOvspitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man. NBC 3.00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4;30Split Personality, NBC 6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Fibber McGee and Molly 9:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 9:30Ford Star Time, NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show. ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WGTC

Radio

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

5:00Three Stooges

Denmark Is reconstructing the airport at Sonder Stromfjord in Greenland to accomodate the Scandanavlan Air Lines System inter-continental DC-3 jets.

MONDAY

3:00New's 3:05Echo 4:00News 4:05Echo

5:00Dally Reflector Headlines 5:05Echo 5:30Sign Off

TUESDAY 6:00Sign On 6:00WGTC News 6:05Echo 6:30Farm News 6:35Echo 7:00WGTC New.s 7:05Echo 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 7:53School Menus 7:55~Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9;00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00*-WGTC Newg 10:05Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo

11:00WGTC News /*

11:05Echo

11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo '

12:00WGTC News 12:05-Echo 12:30State New's 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00News 1:05Echo 2:00News

2: OSEcho 3:00News 3:05Echo 4:00^Newf

4:05Echo

5:00Dally Reflector Headlinct 5:05Echo 5:30Sign Off

Anticoagulants Cut Death Rate

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. API A medical school professor says the death rate in heart attack cases has been reduced by one-third with the use of anticoagulant drug.i.

Dr. Irving S. Wright, profcasor of clinical medicine at the Cornell Medical College, said her Friday that the use of anticoagulants over long terms in coronary thrombosis cases is practical and widespread.

! Studies in the United State* In patients under .55 showed that th chance of a second attack could I be reduced by four-fifths if antl-1 coagulant therapy was continued-For prnsons over 5.5. the chance I for a recurrence was reduced 50 'per cent. Dr, Wright told a heart symposium.

NOT FORGOTTEN

COLUMBUS. Ohiij (AP)

The

morning after he made the final payment on hU television set, Elmer Boggs sat watching it at home. The phone rang.

I A man told him that a friend had been in an accident some dis-jlancc away. Boggs jumped in hia I car and sped to the scene. No friend, no accident.

No TV .set, either, he found when he got back. Neighbors saw three men drive up to the rear of Boggs house while he was gone and load the TV and his new hi-fi set into their car.

10'ik

#AI U MIM.

We made the test. In Eve's living room I fixed a shaker of mar-; tinls and slopped it all over my shirt sleeve. Tlien, realizing that the heat of my body would speed up evaporation, I took the shirt off and draped it over a chair. We sat together on the studio couch, watching the shirt, w'aiting.

The sleeve reached the degree of near-dryne.ss in forty-five minutes. Don Saxbys shirt could have been a little more or a little less absorbent than mine, but only to the extent of lengthening or shortening the process by, say, fifteen minutes either way.

I had touched Dons shirt at four-thirty. That meant the shots must have been fired sometime between three-thirty and four. By three-thirty. Chuck had been in The Red Bear for an hour.

Well, said Eve, That proves it, doesnt it?

Yes, I conceded then.

For a moment we both stood looking at the shirt. Lying on the chair with the damp sleeve slopping over the arm, it had a spook-' ily human quality, as if at any moment the sleeve might move.; Eve turned to me. Her blue eyes were very grave.

If you tell, theyre bound to arrest Ala, arent they?

Of course they areunless by some miracle Ted Bradley can come up with something.

It would be mad to depend on

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f AGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Motidajr, Oct<^l>r 12. 1959America *$ Big Leap Into Space Barely Rocking Along

Deeds

-By BEM PRICE

Jennip Llovd W.itson al to An-1 HUNTSVILLE. Ala. (AP)Proj-nette Watson $1 kct Saturn, key to the United

the pioneering Soviets. Today, as against the Soviet moonshots. the

Jawb Stocks ul L Chester Stocks'States big leap into space, has'general says the performance hi $10

H. L. Roberts al to Richard H. Briley $10 Van D. Hatch to John A. Carra-%.y ai $10 William H Woolard Jr. al to Raymond Barber al $10 Charles H. Wneclbee al to William Horace Woolard al $10 J. Ruskell Stancill, Ti., al to Erick Graf al SIO Norman H. P(>llrd al to Paul W Harr al $10

Elbert C. Holmes al to 'ThomaE Henry Patterson Jr. $10 Frank E. Jones al tc Nan M. Noble $10 A A May nl to Donniehue Langston al $10

been barely rocking along on-could not be repeated, a 40-hour; Keep-dowh-tne-overttmer "There is no harawafe now in week. i existence in the United States

If Saturns progress at Redstone Arsenal here is any test, interviews with its top missilemen indicate the United States seems

which could put that much weight (the Soviets 858 pounds on the moon, he says.

Making no bones that hes boil-

to be making little extra effort tolsore over what he considers the overtake the Soviets in the space lag in the nations space program,

Thousands Cheer

irace.

I A decision is expected this week

Convicts Rodeo

on whither the Saturn project will

Medaris says: "The basic problem is simple. There must be a

this month.

Says Gen. Medaris: At the present level of funding we cant

of the scientific prestige lost to| These facts were gleaned in This huge missile, which would r.4or,o..,nr 0^68 of intcrvews with Redstone,stand 200 to 230 feet high upon

Arsenal sources: I completion, also could be used to

Project Saturn funds suffered put a ton of instruments into a test the booster until next spring, an unannounced cut of nearly_48isoft landing on the moon, or hurl He meant the static test, per cent this year by the Defense i a multi-ton communications satel-Department from 135 million jUte into a fixed-position equator-doUars to 70 million. The cutback ial orbit 22,200 miles out.

already has resulted in a seven-month to one-year ^etch-out in the original development program. V

The announced objective of Project Saturn was to provide an

efficient and reliable system for

positive decision. Are we or are lifting multi-ton loads into high

be transferred to the National, we not going to compete with the orbit around the earth- and eep

Harper al $10 Loui.'i F Cannon ol to Wilbur Grizzaid $10

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, < APt A ______________ . .______

Judson H. Blount Jr. al to Roy capacrly crowd of .30,000 cheered would be turned over to "^the Air.issue.

L Smith $10 convict performers here Sunday ^

Bank 01 ftounta.n to Jcnms P a. the annual Tcxa., p whatever ausplcea the

Harper al $10 Tct n ap., lock n toll idol Tom :Co*in-,i flevelonment is expected to

C. H. Mozmgo al to Jeunus P. my Sands sang The Huntsville wSgton

Harper al $10 Blhftf and other soms hfl'veen pace sS

C- H Moznwo al to Jenn.s P roriro acts that .aaw several bt-oiC harSr has been breakneck

and Brahman bull riders leave mm my nas ueeii oiedKueon.

iihe arena on stretchers.

Mast of the in.iured convicls re- commander of the Army Ord-

tiivhfaH in nart in pvpiits nsiicp IMissI* Comnisnu ncfr6,

Bennie Barnh'll to Willinm Hen- Leon Abbott, serving 90 years .'says: At pre.<^ent. plans based on

ly Jenkins al $10 haspitalized-Uhe pre.sent budget plus what ap-

S. T. Porter far. 11 to H L. Lewis bucked him off to be the probable budget

Jr. al $10 agFinst a fence post. for next year do not support the

H L. Lewis Jr. ai to S T Po:ter pj-oceeds from the uinusual .show Saturn program at the speed at Sr. al 510 eo to the pn.'=oncrs welfare fund which it could be developed. We

Irvin J Lcvirson al to Conrad are not talking billioas of dollars,

I.. Cannon al SIO > Washina with repeated lather- either. We are talking millions.

C. T. J.iCk.-.on al to Thomas E. n, of a sirong laundry soap is Medaris command put the na-CuinoTi al SIO a reconiinended fir.st-aid treat- lions first satellite, the 31-pound

C. T. Jack.-on to James L Can-|ment for sufferers from poLSon Explorer I. into orbit Jan. 31. n .n il 10 hvy 19.3H. and thereby regained some

Aeronautical and Space Adminis- Russians? If we are. there has tojipto space by 1962-3. tration. Earlier there had been be a solid, well-financed program, indications me space program Right now we are straddling the

Wernher von Braun. German-born pioneer in military missiles and now director of the Development and Operations Division of the Army Ballistic Missile Agency appeared equally dissatisfied.

We are given almost exactly half of what we asked for to build Saturn, he told this reporter. We are losing time and that is one thing we cant buy back.

In relation to the Soviet Union, Von Braun said. I am convinced

No scientist or military interviewed here wa.s willing to predict the United States would meet that schedule.

The initial impetus for Saturn stemmed directly from Soviet space achievements.

The project was announced in Washington Sept. 12. 1958. It proposed construction of a million pound thrust rocket engine, or booster.

By mounting two, perhaps three, additional stages atop the big booster, the United States planned to have a missile capable of put-

Under present plans the communications satellite probably will be the missiles first job. But the question of when Is something else again.

On Feb. 12, 1959, the Advanced

Research Projects Agency said In a news release the Saturn program is progressing at an accelerated rate. The booster is exman I pected to be test flown in 1960. In July, the Defense Department announced, The Saturn test vehicle will be delivered to the

."finlA'? ,! "8 15 tons of equipment o( men

would take us one to two years to qaa

catch up.

or both, into a 300-mile high orbit.

It will be more than a year after the first static test before the first flight test. he adds. Under the present schedule, we cannot be ready more quickly.

There are technical aspects, too, to this story of frustration. Essentially. the big booster will be composed of eight 150,000-pound thrust Jupiter engines. By direction of the Advanced Research Projects Agency; the second stage of the completed rocket will be a modified Titan missile and the third stage a modified Centaur missile.

The Titan missile component is

test lab (at Huntsville) in Novem- being developed for the Air Force.

her and the first static testing is due in December.

The July announcement said the test tower would be completed by Sept. 1. It wasnt. It wont be ready for weeks.

While the engines for the million-pound thrust rocket have been delivered, the fuel tanks for the super booster have not been completed. In fact, the fabrication laboratory schedule does not even call for the assembly of the largest of fuel tanks until the end of

Centaur is being developed for the National Aeronautical and Space Administration. Dr. O. H. Lange, another German-born rocket pioneer whose job it is to mate these rockets into a single, workable system pointed out in an interview the Titan has yet to make a completely successful full-range flight. The Centaur is still in the development stage.

Asked when the completed missile could be flown, Lange said it would be a full two years after

tests of the big boplster.

His systems planning. Lange continued, has been severely hampered by the fact that he had a very modest amount of money to study the integration of the three stages. He said he had even less money for manufacture of the Titan second stage and none at all for the Centaur third stage.

It is terribly difficult to accomplish anjrthlng this way. Lange observed. We waste a lot of time talking and preparing paper plans.

Adding to the problems which bedevil Saturn, the ARPA, which has been In charge of the project to date, announced Sept. 23 it was getting out of the space business. Dr. Herbert C. York, Defense Department director of research and engineering, told a news conference that responsibility for development of Saturn eventually will go to the Air Force.

A spokesman for the Army Ordnance Missile Command was asked whether he thought the administrative changeover would delay the Saturn progiam and w^hether, since the Air Force had Its own space program, the project Itself be endangered.

He merely raised his hands skyward, palms up, rolled his eyes, and shrugged.

LINCOLN 1966

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Found Guilty Of 'Simple Assault

WILMINGTON, N.C. (APiTwo white men originally charged with raping a Negro teenager face two years at hard labor after a jury reduced the charge, and found them guilty of simple assault.

The all-male jury, which included one Negro, deliberated six hours here Saturday before returning the verdict against 'Valno W'entwortli Jamieson and Jimmy Fox Moseley, each 19, of Wilmington.

Superior Court Judge Rudolph jMintz sentenced them to the max-

imum sentence on the misdemean-jor and told the men they were exceedingly lucky.

-The .striking prc'file of the new Lincoln is the result of a redefigned lOuf wnich gives the car a ni >re foiniul look. The ditfeiont .sh pcd leai vitidov\ ha.--> 1(7 .iclditional

square inches of glass .area for inipio\ed rearward vi.sibility. Inside, the in.stiument panel has bt^eii restyled to give the car a precis,,.n look. niocPhnr iioe ano giea'er Inndln.ig e.ioc aie tha rc'^ult of A new Hotchki.-'S rear .^uspen.'-ion with cat spirags 1 i adamon to tlie .uucolii foui-duur landau ' siiown above) there is a two-door hardtop and 8 ioui-dcor sedan in i.he Luicoln and Premiere series.

The gill, Virlyn Elizabeth Howard, a shapely 15-year-old, testi-f:ed the men lured her from her home the night of Aug. 27 under the pretense of needing a babysitter- She said they took her to some woods south of the city, undressed her and raped her. She said she offered no resistance because she was afraid.

Both men pleaded innocent to the charge of rape. Solicitor John J. Burney Jr. had pressed for the death sentence.

N.C. Rivers Are Slated To Flood

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina rivers boiled toward riownstieam flood stages today after heavy weekend i-ains-The rains contributed to the death of three persons in a traffic accident near Wilson, flooded upstream areas, and washed out bridges in the central section of uhe state.

i Al! main highways were open-;Eut the Stale Highway Patrol said ! some rural roads may be impas-|.sable. Generally clearing weather j was forecast for today.

I Early arnvaLs for the Southern | i Governors Conference at Ashe- iville had to land at Greenville. i S,.C. because rain and fog closed' in the .Asheville Airport Saturday night. Ram contributed to two airplane mishaps in the Winston-Salem area, but no one was injured.

An automobile ran off a wet highway near Wilson and crashed into a bridge abutment, killing two lecnaged girls and a 24-year-old, all of Wilson.

The Weather Bureau warned that livestock and movable property along several river systems should be shifted to high ground.

A spokesman for the Slate Highway Commission said flood waters caused at least $50,000 damage to roads m Guilford County. Greensboro, the county seat, had 7.17 inches of rain from Thursday through Sunday afternoon.

I The Weather Bureau predicted ;those river crests:

Yadkin River, 21 feet, three above flood, this morning at Yad-jlnn College. 10 miles west of Lex-' ington.

1 Neusp River. 15 feet, two above Hood stage, at Smithfield Tue.sday.

Mrs.

NEARS 75

Eleanor Kooscvrlt, widow of Eranklin I). Rnose,vplt. smilr.i in New York slie poses for pirtures in connection with her 75Ui birthday on Oct. 11,

fCAXBiSrz>Rv:3 mUTASC-l 7 UUN6 on JO mrmzy

WJTMCBP TUBU JUEJUhfLE . ^ WATERFALL *TAUIN6

Monday, October 12, 195

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

RUYM.

VOU'UI- PIN D IT IN the want ads

Markets Mirrored Weight Of News

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-One of quickest ways to see how big is-a bit of news is to watch the' markets.

gains tax and of stiffer controls the I on business.

The conservative victory made a summit conference look nearer to the British investor who

T. C. HOYE JR., Tnistee

James & Hite, Attys. Oct. 5-12-19-26

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND STANDING TIMBER

NORTH CAROLINA EDGECOMBE COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of Hon. Don Gilliam Jr.. Clerk of I he Superior Court of Edgecombe County, made in the Special Proceeding entitled S. L. Moseley and wife, Irene Pitt Moseley, et al., vs. Bernice P. Moseley, Guardian of

Three security markets here thought this would bring a thaw Joseph Montgomery Moseley, et and abroadeach in its own way in the cold war and more trade .al., the undersigned Commissioner --mirrored last weeks big finan- with the Communist bloc. will on the I7th day of October,

cial and business news. | He also thought the increased 1959, at 11:00 oclock A. M. at the

The New York stock market did Tory majority in Commons would Court House door In Tarboro.

it by simply marking time while lead to more effort to keep wage waiting for something to break in. increases from exceeding pro

big

the steel strike. Thats how the strike is in the economy.

The New York bond market bid up pricK in response to the bold venture of Treasury Secretary Anderson in tapping individual sav-

North Carolina, offer lor sale to the highest bidder for cash the; following described real estate and' standing timber, to-wit: I

Standing -Timber

All of the standing timber con-; fcistiiig of trees Which measure 12

ductivity gains.

British stock buying enthusiasm didnt cross the ocean. American! investors could see little but the steel strike uncertainty.

In the banking world the big fu-,inches in diameter 12 inthe.s from!

irgs in a move that some believeror was the Treasury 5 per cent the ground cn the foUcwing des-i

may halt the rise in interest rates, marketable notes aimed at the,cribed lands known as lands of Thats how big thefinancial world mall investor for a change, in- the late J. A. Mo.selcy and being deems tight money and the coun-stead of at the banks and the big | situate in Edgecombe and Pitt ter fear of more inflation. financial institutions and funds. !Counties, particularly described as

The London Stock Exchange ran A lot of money was taken out follows:

wild because of a Conservativeof savings accounts in banks and! i, a certain traer of land known

Party election victory. In the Brit- savings and loan associations as the Jones-Carr Tract and being i

Lsh economy thats how' big the land out of U.S. savings bonds, situate in No. 8 Township. Edge-

threat of a return to socialismtooto buy the notes with the high-;(ombe County. North Carolina,! was. jest interest rate in 30 years. I containing 92 acre.s, more or less,'

British stock prices made the' The banks w'erent happy at los--^nd being the tract of land con-biggest daily increase ever record-iing the deposits. Competition in veyed to J. A. Moseley by two ed I luring savings was keen enough one from John f. Langley

The Labor Partys defeat w'as as it was among all the institu- ^ ^ Langley of I

Interpreted as removing the threat tions needing deposits so they record in the Edgecombe County-

of further nationalization of indus- could make loans without having public Registry in Book 288, page try. the imposition of a capital Uncle Sam come in as an added and the other from J. T.jone.s

starter.

But to the extent that the Treasury raised money from individual savers instead of banks jit was taking a tiny step forward halting inflation.

* And to the extent it w'as getting

out of the congested short-term Mark Edwards Tract and

, money market it w^s easing the Towmship,

pressure that has been sending in- Edgecombe Countv. North Caro-GREENSBORO YAP) - Eight rates up. _ ^ ^ Una, containing 30.48 acres, more

iel with Edgecombe Street by 21

feet in depth and which Is the eastern one-half of the lot which w K.S conveyed to the said G. Collin Webb by the late L. F. Pittman and Nancy J. Pittman, his ,^lfe, by deed recorded In the aforesaid Edgecombe Public Registry in Book 288, page 188; and reference Is hereby made to said plat and to said deeds, and to the deeds and records therein referred to, for a further and more particular oescription of said lands. Said lots or parcels of land being the same lots or parcels of land conveyed to J. A. Mo.seley by Deed from O Collin Webb and E\'a Webb, his wife, of record in the Edgecombe County Public Registry In Book 371, page 514, to which Deed reference is hereby made lor further description.

This the 16th day of September, 1959.

D. C. SESSOMS

Commi.ssloner Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12

EXPERT SERVICE

HAS YOUR CAR BEEN CHECK-ed for anti-freeze? If not. we have all kinds and give complete service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps.

6-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE WORK WANTED

ROBBERY REPORTEDYOURE robbing your car of the service it needs. Bring it to Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 6-6t

Maids - New York Jobs Higheat cash paid weekly to 150. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of all references. DIx Agency, 219 West S4th St., New York City. 12-St

CARPENTER WORK WANTED!

New and repairs, all work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jack-son Jr.. 1105 Myrtle Ave. 7-6t

FOR SALE

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS!

If you havo a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct. 5-tf

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone 3660. 8-6t

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

# WalI-to-WaI1 and Room Size Carpetinf

Inlaid LlnoleaiB

Linoleum Tile

Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE

Estima tea

Qtiinn-Miller & Stroud Phone PL t-2tSf 51&518 CoUnche L

Jply 22-1 mo.

I INVISIBLE RriWEAVlNG

1 *3o invisible rewcaving and re-knitting at my nome, 218 Sylvania I Ave., Wlnterville. Phone PL 2-i 3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

30-12t

FIVE PIECE WALNUT DIN-

ette suite; four burner gM stove: automatic washing machine; gas refrigerator. If Ijiterest-ed call PL 2-4814

LADIES

PART TIME WORK

Here is a golden opportunity for youwo will pay

WANTED TO RENT

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

you.$20 to $60 per week

for morning work. Your HO818. APARTMENTS,

job will be talking with mothers of pre-school and grammar school children about the proper prepara-

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building. 200 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com

lion of their chiWren for mercej-elephone Hi. 2-6700. CI0.M

on Wednesday aftemoona. tf

the difficulties which lie ahead in our present sys-

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-. c 1 u lease. Good location on Dickin-

tem of education. Here Ujgon Ave. near Five Points. For your chant e to perform a information call PL 2-3660.

useful service, gain valu- _

able experience and educa- TO COUPLE,

Aug. 28-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

Will Tiy Eight On Liquor CounI

and wife, William Ann Jones of record in the Edgecombe County Public Registry in Book 266, page 518, to both of which reference is hereby made for further description.

2. A certain tract of land known

men face trial on liquor conspir-

Prices of other bonds rallied on

acy charges at a special term of ^ strength of that U.S. District Court opening here today. They are accused of operating what authorities called the biggest illegal liquor still ever seized in this country.

The still had a capacity of more than 50,000 gallons of liquor a

Lucky To Have Quadruplet Set

or les.s, and being the same land.s I conveyed to J. A. Moseley by deed 'from J. Mark Edwardu and hi.s ;wife, Anna R. Edv.ard.s, of record in the Edgecombe County Public Regl.stry in Book 371, page 480, to which reference Is hereby made for further description.

3. A certain tract of land known

AUTO LOANS

Financing & Refinancing

Bank Rates

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Circle Ph. PL 2-1112

Cliff Says:

Have a pretty yard next spring by buying your Holland bulbs NOW from Edwards Hardware. 10-6t

THREE ROOM

tional training and earn an I furnished apartment. Private en-excellenl income at same time. All training is

at our expense. The only poUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-requirements arc; a sincere; ment with bath. Has plenty cabl-appr^ciation for good edu- net space, hot water heater, and

Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598.

Sept, 29-tf

SchoolsInstruction

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)Im month. It was in a swamp five a lucky woman. Its not every as the Wooten-Power Tract and

miles from Myrtle Beach. S C. woman God ble.sses like this. being situate in No. 8 Township,

One law officer said at the time That was the reaction of Lor- Edgecombe Countv North Caro-

that the still was an engineering raine Graves, 30. of Annapolis aft- mntnininff q4 7R nnp-! mnrp

er she gave birih to

Federal and state officers Saturday at Johns Hopkins Hos-'being conveyed to J A Moselev bv moved in on the operation Sept. pital. deed Pom Hardv Johnson of rec-

8. 1958. Authorities said the opera- The Negro woman has eight Edgecombe Countv

t.on was rooted in Piedmont North other children. Among them are Carolina. two sets of twins, aged 2 and 8.

Arrested at the scene werci The three girls and boy were James Coleman Minter. 47. Rob-' reported doing well 24 hours after ert Lee Dowell. 47, Robert Lewis the delivery, but Dr. Frank Ellis, 30, and Nollie G. Cope, 44. eake, the obstetrician who deliv-all of Winston-Salem, N C-, and ered them, said it would take 72 Frank S. Davis, 49, of Myrtle hours to determine how well.

LEARN TO DANCE AND YOULL enjoy all social occasions! Modern ballroom dancing taught b* competent m.structors. Findlay's L'iance Studio. 306 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078. Sept. 30-1 mo.

Mr. Farmer

We BUY

Floor Scrap Tobacco

Planter* Warehouse Memorial Dr. Bvpas* Phone PL 2-4824

Sept. 21-1 mo.

cation and a willingness to learn and work as directed. Rush info-mal note giving information about self, address, phoneif you have oneto personnel manager Dept. 3-S-19.

CHILD DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE P. O. Box 273, Beaufort, N. C.

hardwood floors In living room. Located 108 N. Jarvis St.. near the college. See Mr.s. Hicks Pollard, Falkland Highway.

9-6tl

SIX ROOM HOUSE NEAR COL-i lege, completely furnished. Call PL 2-.3470 or PL'2-3056. 9-3t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE . 210 Meade Street. Stove and refri-i

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 blind, different size, good condition.

Maple beds, chairs, tables, etc.

Quinerly Manor

10-2t

6-71 _

giiator furnished. Phone PL 8-1^^^ HEA'TERS, OIL HEATERS, 238fi. io-2t window kits, rye grass.

peat moss, tools of U kinds. LARGE SEVEN ROOM BRICK COREY HARDWARE, Colonial

home with baths. On a large j Heights, phone PL 2-6156.

what Tha Haiw !privacy. Close tol Sept. 23-1 mo.

sultsi Thats what The DaUy college on E. 5th St. Call PL 2-5328. -

ITNY COST, TERRIFIC R*-

Rcflector Classified ads stand for

9-tf

Public Registry in Book 302, page i 412, and the other portion being lands devised to Jessie Moseley by Mary Eliza Wooten by her Will of record In Will Book K, page 427, :n the Office of the Clerk of Su-: perior Court of Edgecombe Coun-

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Automotive, Diesel, Drafting, Plastic:?, Radio-Television, Refrigeration-Air Conditioning, Welding by home study. Approved for Korean Veterans. Write Greer. P.O. Box 3053, Fayetteville, N.C. .5-3t

12-3t

CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH. .

boxed to go or served in dining Una. room 97 cents. Order includes FRIED CHICKEN, shoestring potatoes, honey, rolls. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.

Spet. 28-1 mo.

experiences. Write 'Box 408, Greenville, North Caro-

7-6t

SPECIAL SALE ON VINYL AND LINOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 AS LOW AS $5.95 OR VINYL AT

WANTED: EXPERIENCED qqRNER 0F EAST 4TH AND

saleslady to start work im-, Meade Sts., upstairs apartment mediately and work through' living room. two bedrooms.

,J0.9S. large sizes Aug. iMf PRICED AT BARGAINS

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART. TOO. KENS FURNITURE

ment. Has bath and hot water SHOP, 927 DICKINSON

Maybe seen at corner Broad and avenue Sept. 17-1 mo.

Beach. The heaviest infant weighed 4 ty. and to saW deed and said Will

Arrested near Whiteville, N.C., pounds, 8 ounches, and the light- V' hereby made for fur-

the same dav. were Eugene Ed- cst 3 pounds, 8 ounces. ther de.sci7ption.

ward Kennedy. 21. and Grady L.i -| 4. a certain tract of land known

Estep, 2. They were in a truck! rUlSL.lC :as a part of the W. F. Moseley

carrying 2,454 gallons of bootleg | FXFfitTORS noticf to Homeplace Tract and being situate whisky. ! rRFlVlTORS Falkland Town.hip, Pitt Coun-

William Howard McDowell ofi Having oualified ar^ecutor of ^5'-High Point. N.C.. wao Arrested of J h de-:

later.

ceased, late of Pltt'county, North ,!.

- Je.sse A. Mo.'^eley by two Deed.s,

I 'rom John T. Moseley and

Goody Knight Is l A""*' W. Moseley, recorded

^ ^ _ estate of said deceased to exhibit

I \/ I them to the undersigned or bi.su , - p..^. _ . Knrthrsirn

OUCCeSS wn l V i Attorneys named below on or be-:

10 In Boolc H-12, page 24. iind

ber

HOLLYWOOD (AP.- Remem-:'Xe^adllTVeadef'in "arolreXe^'i^t?e ;r Goodwin Knight? In Moseley, et al., recorded in the

;r ^joouwiii recovers All persons Indebt- VC/fZ "if com

He was an attorney, then Judge, ^ . a . Office of .-aid Register of Deeds of

pn rnlifnrnin liPiitpnant Pitt Coiintv. North Cnrnlinfl. in

1959.

then California lieutenant gover-nor, then governor, then candi-date, for U.S. senator.

After he lost the senatorial race last year he became a TV commentator. He proved so successful hes launching a new career as narrator of a dramatic scries, jA Hite. Attys. based on legal cases, called G'eenville N. C.

ALBERT I. EDWARDS Executor of the Elstate of J. H. Edwards

Judge for Yourself.

Does this mean hes stepping out of politics?.

Not by a long shot, Kmght contained

said Sunday. I m Just as much xcc

in politics as I ever was. spmorcri kv inhn a

Pitt County, North Carolina, In

1Q+V, do,, cf Book 1-25, page 517, to which refills the 18th day of September, p^ence i.s hereby made for further

description.

5. A certain tract of land known a: part of W. F. Moseley Homeplace and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North C.arolina, containing 1930 acre.s, more or Ics.s, and being a part of NOTICE OF S.%EE jthe same land.s conveyed to Je.^.se Under and by virtue of th?.Mo.seley by Deed from WillLs in that Moseley, et al.. In a division of

xccuted and the lands of W F Mo.seley, said

delivered by John A. Gregory and Deed being recorded in the Office \\ife, Ruth H. Gregory, to T. C. e.f the Regi.ster of Deeds of Pitt

Sept. 21-28 Oct 5-12-19-26

Chted S%upr''Sun 'a^ for'cameron.- county. North Carolina, In Book

a salary of $35,00 a year.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

North Carolina, dated April 25, is made for further description. 1959, of record in Book Y-30, page 6. A certain tr.act of land known |4!<8 of the Public Regi.*^-try of Pitt as a part of the W. P. Moseley ; County, default having been made Homeplace Tract and being .t-in the payment of the Indebted- uate in Falkland Township, Pitt

ness secured thereby and other

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenvUle PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for

provisions of said instrument vlo-I Iftted and at the requc.st of the holder and owner of the note se-I cured by .said deed of trust, the ' imder.signed Trustee will offer for 11s Moseley, et al., recorded in the 3 .sale and .ell to the highest bidder; Office of the Repi.^^ter of Deeds

County. North Carolina Ywood-Iand>, containing 18.68 acre.s, more or les.s. and being a part of the lands conveved to Jesse Moseley by three (3) Deeds, one from Wil-

wurds or less lor first insertion); for ca.^h before the Courthouse of Pitt County in Book T-25. p.ige

2 Insertions ...............I door in Greenville, North Cam-and the others from John T.

3 Insertions ............... lina, on Odobr 30, 1959. at 12,Moseley and wife, Anne W. Mo.se-

6 Insertions ............... oclock noon, all of the following' ley, recorded In the Office of .said

One Month ................ $14.00 oe.scribfd tract or parcel of real Regi.ster of Deed.s of Pitt County

DISPLAY WANT ADS e.^tate: H-12, page 24, and Willi.s

<$1.26 per column Inch per ineer-' Being that certain lot or parcel D. Mo.seley, et al.. of record in tion) ___of land lying and being in the the Office of said Register of

Aeek

Month

$ 6.75 $23 00

Township of Greenville, Pitt Coun- Deeds of Pitt County In Book 1-25, ty, Noith Carolina, and more par- p.age 517, to which <ieeds reference

<Above rates for more than one ticidnrly de.scribed a.s follow.s: ,is hereby made for further des-!

in.sertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

deadline

Being all of Lot No. Seven (7), cription. in Blo( k A of the TJncoln Park Tlie pureha.ser of the above des-

Subdivision as .Nhown on map pre- ciibed timber vill Ije allowed four

No new adds, kill or corrections pared by H. L. and T W. Rlver.s, rnonth.s from the date of the con-!

accepted after 3 p.m. the day c E.. recorded in Map Book 8. at firmation of sale to cut and re-

MEN

We Train You As

Heavy

Equipment

Operators

Enormous nationwide highway and building programs have careers for thousands of men. Learn heavy equipment operation, blue print

reading, highway construction, many other

skills.

No interference with

present Job. Easy budget

terms arranged.

Write at once for information.

Heavy Equipment Division

Northwest Schools Dept HO-174 Box 408 The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.

Name

Address

City

Age

State

Phone

Education

Hour* you work; From - To -

12-2t

HAVING TROUBLE GETTING paint off your house? Rent the electric paint scraper from Edwards Hardware, Headquarters for rental tools. 8-6t

WALTER A. JOYNER OP 1402-A

PART-TIME & FULL-TIME OPENINGS For fashion-minded salesladies. Can be worked in with your regular job. Easy way to increase the Christmas budget. Interviews being made daily. Write Fashion, Box 408, City. 8-7t

Ridgeway No. 200. Call Whitney !

6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect in; YOU'LL SING WITH JOY WHEN Washington. Sept. 22-tf you shop here for famous KIM

BALL and LESTER BETSY

Chestnut Street, present this ad PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and <U1 PL2-6166 and ask for want

veu will receive two fee tickets Your ad will wora for you lo the PITT THEATRE to see long.

The Oregon Trail," starring Fred

MacMurray, playing Sunday and ivimid^ THREE

Monday, October 11 and 12. <nh <c:in-x>;n ment

AMOCO SERVICE STATION IN piANrw; )hA ..n

Wlnterville, N.C. Contact M.E.

Sutton. Greenville. N.C. Phone PLiinmP F.frnihir^ nf

I*? 7 ix Home x^urnituFG otoTC^ comer oi

--8th St. and Dickinson Avenue.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, 8-6t

with two bedrooms. Range and'

refrigerator famished. College WASHER AND KEN-

Vlew Apartments. Phone PL 3-4110,. Practically new.

after 2:30 p.m.; after 0:00 p.m. call St. S. P 2.M28:

TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL occasions. One day engraving .service. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. 10-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

19.56 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP.

One Owner, steering Service

MAIDS (150) NEEDED

Guaranteed Jobs, $30-$50 w-eek-ly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tifkets advanced. Uniforms. room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N, V.

l-2t

PL 2-5983.

Fteb. 2-tf

Oct. 7-tf

BEDROOM

APART-

..a USED TELEVISION SETS IN

Range and refrigerator condition. Several makes

Pho^e^l?f2-41l?a*fS' 2:30^ ' ed'^r^onf^tS^ UD^^Tnnlla^^^^^

after 6 p.m. caU PL

__ -!5528. Oct. 7-tf

BEDROOM

SPACIOUS TWO

rPdSnirTttd ' Completr^hwUng'^i^Sr-Ctmdl.

redecorated and piped for auto-Power Brake.s. MAIDS. A-1 NEW YORK HOMES'matic washer. Use of large yard

coon of Hfntoi Tit-o.in 'T'n fjf mnrtfhiif Tivoo onri f-onf nonoi. nlof1.. nnv P^^le installations In new or exlflt-

. . .Can be seen at Hotel Live-in. To $220 monthly. Free and front porch. Completely prl-^ Station. . .Price $1495. room, board; fare advanced, vate. $50 mcnthly. Contact George

TRUCKS FOR SALE

9-6t Write Com Agcy, 35 Lincoln, Ros- Muse, 710 W. 3rd Street, Ayden-^*?JJ

,lyn HeighLs, N. Y. 12-lt any day after 3 p. m._JOt| cONDmomNG Ca

ONE 19.56 FORD PICKUP TRUCK with radio, heater and new tires. ThLs truck can be seen at 0. E. Grain Mills from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or call PL 2-6220 after 8 p.m. 10-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNERHOUSE consisting cf '.Ix roonxs and bath. Located at 2612 Suasct Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf

MAIDS

Whistle while you work. Be part of fine happy family. Guaranteed jobs. Enjoy free room, board and TVl $30-$50 weekly. Tickets sent. W'rlte your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway, Hewelett, L. I N. Y. 12-2t

TO COMMERCIAL MAN OR WO- W. 5th St. Ext man, nicely furnished bedroom | with connecting bath. Several

Phone PL 2-2561 Feb, 1-tf

blocks from business district. Call,UNEH(JSPITAL BED WITH SIDE PL 2-4854 Oct 6-tf' Contact W.H. Woolsrd, Jr.,

THREE ROOM FURNISHED UP-stairs apartment with private bath. See Mr.s. Lloyd Grantham, 500 E. 10th Street Phone PL 2-2158 or PL 8-1977. Sept. 29-tf

i telephone PL 2-5525.

7-12t

Classified Display

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW nTTsFWnPKFR*;

brick veneer three bedroom hou.se. Living room, kitchen, and

MODERN FOUR ROOM APART-mcnt with tiled bath and cen--?,tral heat. Private front and rear BETTER, entrances. Call M. E. Sutton, PL jobs for you. Work in New York 2-6122. Oct. 12-tf

?a;io^ri."outs)d?Z"ge

ed drive. On nice wooded lot. Tele- address, tele- 1959 hoUSETRAILER 35 FT.,

phone PL 2-6025. Oct. 9-tf two bedrooms. Five months old.

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor HotR Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5321

Emplojrinent Agency, 153 East 11b Must sell Can bp sppn wppkdavs FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2i St.. Nev. York City. Xr fp a day

storv colonial home, 1206 Hill- - ------ j ,

5ide Drive. Three bedroom.s. two baths and attached parage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf

IIOMFS FOR SALE

204 S. Elm Street$16.800 One-story buck veneer home with living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room. IV2 bath.s, covered patio, swimming pool and air conditioning. Situated on large lot.

117 Woodlawn Avenue$12,500

MAIDSFIRST CLASS JOBS

200 girls needed at once. Live in a friencMy home. Your own room and TV. Highest cash to $50 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 W. 40th, N. Y.C. 12-Jt

End Trailer Park, ^ 7-6t

1957 41 ROLLER HOME HOUSE~ trailer. Call or see J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Oct. 8-tf

FOR SALE

1/2 OFF

Save 50% On Moving

Tarheel Truck & Trailer Rentals

West End Circle

Phone PL 2-4470

C. L. LUPION CO.

'Yonr Comfort Is Our Business* Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalou-

HELP WANTEDMALE sles and screens, Venetian blinds

' re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-

Brlck veneer home with three MEN WE TRAIN YOU AS bedroom.s. and permanent stains Heavy Equipment Operators. ^

to an unfinLshed second floor. See our ad under classification:_

On large lot.

3!4 Rutledge Road

Schools and Iiustructions". CHRISTIAN MAN WANTED.

A beautiful one-story brirk ve- Lifetime opportunity

beiore publication. oage 4. in the Office of the Reg-

ERRORSOMISSIONS ister of Deeds of Pitt County,

The Dally Reflector wlil be respoo* North Carolina: for detailed de.s-

niove said timber.

Real Estate

Store Building in the Town o

EXPERT SERVICE

SibiC only for the first incorrect or oription .see Deed Book Y-30, page Macclesfield, North Carolina:

The same being Lot No. 1 as .ihown on the Plst of the E. O. Howard I(Ot.s which Is of record

omitted Insertion of any advertise- 498 of the Pitt County Registry ment in these columns and then This property will be sold .sub-only to the extent of a make-good jfrt to a prior Deed of Tmst dated

insertion. Errors which do not Vuiy 9. 1958. in the original amount in the Edgecombe County Public les.srn the value of the advertise-',,f $io.3.50no to W. W. I ce. Tnrdce .Regi- try in M.ip Bonk No. 1, pnge

f.or Home Sivinv V Loan 197, and being the sume land

latiop ipconled in Book J-30, page .which was conveyed to the said 208 of the Pitt County Registry,:0 Collin Webb by J S. Howard nd nding taxes and assess- and E G. Howard and their wives

m^nt-J * ;by deed duly recorded in the

Order your ad to six tlmea; Hlvlie.-^t bidder required to de-;aforesaid Putillc Revl^try In Book the cost I.s le.ss per day When you iHy I* ten tier ctnt tin;) of bid 257. page 17ri; together with an

gel desired re.sult.s, call PL 2-6166 Sjile n iroln o)nn t- n (10 full nddlltoivil b t limnedintely abii-

nd too the ad. You pay for only clav for cia'fii ni.nton Hng and ad.ioinintr the nf.TP.s.aid

Thl. the 29th clay of Septtinbcr, I ft No. 1 In 'Is re.-^ and which i.s

1959. 123 feet, more or less, In lines paial-

ment will not be corrects by a make-good in.sertion The publisher reserves the right to revise o:

Joyner** Repair Service Welding Si Mechanical General Auto Repair Road SerrlcePh. PL 2-6191 107 E. 14th St.. GreenviHe, N. C.

Oct. 3-1 mo.

l'2*2t CHROMSPUN LINED DRAPERIES BY NORMAN. Ciustom-panel _ rooms for a.s little as $9.95 tip.

neer home legated i Brook- enlor" pa\'Urnm Sun-Af rrt- Himl^^P.irnlUme

,roe. I.ar(ie Ia.ld.japed lot, 7 school, miid.slry hclptul. Earn, rooms. 2 baths and double ga- s, up. No compel-

6-6t

.J''' , ^ lion. Write "Chriitian, Box 408. DUO - THERM CIRCULATOR,

Juiness Lot , j2-2t pipe and tubing for sale, cheap.

9 lots locat^l betwwn Hooker, , -Tir ' T Phone 2391-Ayden, N.C.

Road and West End Circle. lielp Wanted Male-Femal 3.121

Priced for quick sale. .---; -

Choice business lot on Evans St.: Teachers Wanted

tun off 10th St. 80* X 150 T* ..... =tiU in good condition. All have

reject any copy,

SAVE ^ONEY

the number of days your ad ac-taally appeared

GFNERAL C4PPENTRY Repairs & New Construction Cabinets and Sperialty All \\irk Giianinteed IMi. 1*1. 8-!.5:i8 B. L. H BANKS JK.

10-6t

Teachers Wanted!

Tf you are mannerly and take .Re.' identi.al Lots- pride in vuur appearance and get

75 X 150 lot m Moyewnod .^ub- aing well witti others, contact division across from Pitt Me- Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Co-morial Ho^ital tanche. st., Greenville, N.C. Call

to mak an appointment from 10

GFNER.AL INSURANCE AGENCY to 5 p m.

Oct 7-tf

114 Evans St.

plenty of trouble-free service left. Irices begin at $.3.5. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 7-tf

THOR SEMI-AUTOMATIC washing machine. Good condl-

*l*eA\VANrTO MAKE $20 OR M(}RE

____ _ _ A _ In a day fur pan or full time A A Oct. li-tl

TINY COST. TERRIFIC RE- ruute work'> Man or woman. Write 36 EXHAUST FAN WITH OUT-sultsi That.s what The Dally kuRvST Mt NESS CO., P.O. Box side shutter. Good condition. Reflector Classified ad stand for 371, Baltimore. Md. 5-12 j$75.00, CaU PL 2-7880 13-4-16

Fords

1957 - 1958

models20 to choose

from. A variety of body styles and colors. Priced from

1295.00

See the Brand New

1960 Ford

On Display

Jenkins Motor Co.

Motor Vehicle License No. 734

n-*t

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, October 12, 1950*

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK cAP>Some of the Standard Oil Ind

Standard Oil N.J. .

Steveni, J.P. Co ____

Texaco ............

'Texas Gulf Products

Junior Red Cross Director In City

ppace age stocks and aircraft did well in a slightly higher stock market early thi,^ afternoon- Dull, seuiiholiday trading prevailed.

Most pivotal stocks made mod-Texas Gulf Sulphur cst gains, kept generally ahead'Textron Corporation from 1 to 3 points or so. United Carbide

Because of the Columbus Day Union Pacific observance banks and many busi- United Airlinc.s ness firms were closed. United Aircraft

Motors. nonfcrroiLs metals. oiLs United Fruit ....

and chemicals made gains. To- United States Rubber ....... 62

baccos were lower. Airlines were United States Steel .........101

iiMXcd. Vick Chemical ..........148

Thiokol. the rocket fuel stock, Virginia Elec & Pow ...... 35

added about 3 points- Zenith was Western Union ............ 39^

up more than 2- Westmghousc Elec ........ 94j

Kcnnecott made a 2-ixnnt spurt Winn * Dixie ............... 41

The Associated Press average Woohvorth & Co ............ 61'

of tU) stociis at noon was up 50 Zenith Radio ............. 106

cents triaii and

Corporate xds were higher.

Because of Columbus Day. most banks and over-the-counter deal-' ers specializing in U.S. government bonds were closed and there were no reports on trading.

RALEIGH I AP'-uNCD.\ -Hog mwrkcts steady to 25 higher. Tops: of 13.75 to 15,00 at Wilson; 14 25* to 14.75 at Hilb^boro; 13.75 to 14 25 at Nahunta; 13.-50 to 14 oo at Rocky Mount; 13.25 to 14.00 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Mount Olive; 13,25 to 13.75 at Greensboro; 12.75 to 13 <5 Smithfield; 12.75 to 13 25 at Tar-boro. Enfield, Scotland Neck. Albertson. House's Mill and Lilling-tcn; 13.00 to 13 25 at Peihel, Murfreesboro, Grunesland, Sunbury. Edenton and Harrellsville: 13.75

?t Goldsboro; 13..30 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown;

13.00 at Rich Square. Castle Hayne. Buigaw and Siler City; 12.75 at Dunn, Clarkton, Clayton end Four 6aks. Other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady; steers and heifers, choice

25.00 to 27.00. good 22.00 to 22.50, tandards 19,00 to 21.00; cows, beef type 15.(H) to 17.00. heavy cutters 13 00 to 15.50; bulls, lightweights 14,00 to 17 00, heavyweights 18.00 to 21.00.

National Demo Politics Is Favorite Topic In Asheville

n.v JIM THOMASSON tion in Los Angeles. | The 37-year-oId HolUngs did not

ASHEVILLE <AP- - National The business meeting of the sil- advocate a 1960 party bolt but 734:Democratic party pdlitics quickly ver anniversary conference flatly declared South Carolina will

43,

3i)'4

Fve Bidding On College Project

Coloreid News

2341 became a ma,ior item of discus-' opened today with scheduled ad-joi,, slon as the Southern Governors di-esses by Gov. Jatjics P. Cole-244 I Conference held the first business man of Mlssis.sippi, chairman, and

1424 nicetinp of its 2.5th annual session 32 here today.

43 ,1 The Southern governor.s, all but

Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina, the host.

The first item was a five-min- kausas

not support an unacc'ptable nominee.

He also predicted that Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina.

Reverend and Mrs. Z. D. Harris guest speaker at Sweet Hope

wish to thank all the members Junior Church October 18 at 7:30

Five general contractors have friends of Zion Chapel FWB p.m. A free chicken supper will

been listed ?s bidder.s on the pro- for their kindness apd be served.

posed alterations to the Flanagan hojjpjtaijty. shown toward u.s. May, --

Building for East Carolina College God bless each and every one in The members of Zion Chapel

hi Greenville, Carolinas Branch, special W'ay. FWB Church honored their for-

Rev. and Mrs. Z. D. Harris

mer pastor at fiU appreciation service at the church Sunday

ne Associated General Contractors f-i America, announced today.

h.W 7 Rev. H, R. Rcave.s. General

uw wSrt ^ch '! Wallace Sl._at 8 oeloekjo- Moderator oI the U.AJ.WJJ.

SS' tUvo of whom are DemocraUs, w'ere ute dlscus.sion by each governor

tand.

Almond said the Virginia Demo-

almost unanimous that the South on one of my toughest problems, ______ ____ _____ _______

.-ihould not bolt the party next as governor and how I have tried cratic State Conventioncould meet

t-o solve it. after the national convention and

But young*Gov. Ernest F. Hoi-' The session included a round ta-jreject the national nominee. But inss of South Carolina boldly an- ble discussion on highway safety'he was of the opinion that the

nounced his state wTll vote for an,with former Gov. Howard Pyle of state will support whomever is independent if the 1960 Democrat-1 Arizona. pre.'=ident of the national nominated.

ic presidential nominee is unac- Safety Council, as speaker. ; Most of the governors inter-

ceptable. Also expressing opinions that viewed expressed no preference

Taking a different view was the South should remain in the for presidential candidates. Gov.

a;Biylding.

AGC, the con.^truction indu-tiy's

trade a.ssociation in the Carolinas, listed the following general con-

night through Friday. Thp Rev. Church' was the guest speaker. Alonza Smith of Farmville is Mr.s. Travis Dixon. Mrs. Charlie guest speaker. , Darden and Mi-s. Grantz Norcutt

- presided at the punch bowls. The

,,-Kev ..1 ^ Me. Iiiquiry clas.s for non-'reception was held in the dining

lactcis who plan to Did on the catholcis will be held tonight at;hall.

o'clock at St. Gabriels School,j The church and dining hall

Grifton Builders Tnr tAGCi Ward St. A religious film^^-ere decorated with fall flowers.

t-T L , will be sh; V 1 and all per.soas^ _

Tnr JTn. that ale not Catholic are invited,

A.O., Inc. (AGO, J. Leo HawKins. ... ftpnH

Chapin Construciion Co.. and Quinn Coastruction Co., Greenville.

'ITiLs project has been dc.signated

The Ushers of Sweet Hope Church are having their anniver-The Coa.-tal Bovs League W'ill!sary October 25 at 7 p.m.

meet Tuesday night at 8 p.m. 'Lbe Rev, Z. D. Harris will be

at the South Greenville Recrea-,the guest speaker. A free bargecue

supper will be served after the program. The public Is cordially

f-aid. be foolish beyond compreheasion; Mls.souri appear to have the best^y the construction industry as Centei.

Questioning the state chief ex-Mo jump out of the party. Ichance for the nomination. ja 4-Hour bid job. This means^ .m, . rmTted""Luta ^WhiT^e

ecutives also di.scloscd no strong He recommended stick to the* While w'armly praising Kennedy,general contractors will not..______l____-.1-1_ ______'__

sentiment in favor of any of the. Democratic party and date any-;Patterson said that jn the conven- afcept subbids on materials and*

19^ Democratic presidential hope- one to throw you out. Similar ex-ition, he will do what he thinks is,*'JPP-ie.s after fcur hours prior to

pressions came from Collins and best for his state.

fills.

Party politics was not on the Patterson.

otficial agenda.

But Gov. John Patterson of Alabama did warmly endorse Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts.

The Alabama governor said that some radical elements are anxi-

ous to get the South out of thel*

party but Patterson added that ifi

(continued from page one)

However, Patterson said that does; the area will work together, it I not necessarily mean he will sup- might be able to say who will be port Kennedy in the 1960 conven-1 the 1960 nominee.

Robbcry Case Slated

111 which to prepare their md.s and it eliminares many errors I \ / caused by the submission of last minute subbids.

Kennedy Welcomed By Auto Workers Union

Fo Come To Trial Today

~ I The ra.se of Emory Joseph Roux, I days later he was given a 12-

17 1 LJ U 'T' J David L. Willard, 39, is ."ipnth sentence in Beaufort Cotin-

r linCral oelci 1 oday .scheduled to come to trial some-itv Superior Court for the cha*ge, F*nr Frl A today in the mixati term of* The Nevada native was impli-

luasei ILawarClS'r itt county superior Court uiat rated with the Greenville robbery

opened this mornir.g. on Nov. 10.

........ ........ " Roux, indicted by the Grand: In Superior Court action this

ed ram during the morning s.^iReda^ 6^35 Satui day nigh[nsj Su- morning, presiding Juoge George

Homecoming parade never perior Court here, faces charges M. Fountain Jr. handed down the

; ogether during he afternoon of safe robbery with explosives, following judgments:

he sun shone through most of Greenulle. and larceny. Heber Charles Cannon, speeding,

the game. . Funeial services wcr- held at ,,25 and cost; Hebert M. Gay. 90

Theie was something new in Caison Memorial Pentecostal Charges and indictments grew'days sentence siL^pendcd upon

the mas.sive football crowd thirst.

Sun glasses wcre a must for fans in the north stands as the sun shone directly on that side throughout the afternoon. ,

The clouds which had threaten-* Edwards, 44, Was instantly

ATLANTIC CITY, N.^ J. (AP);Kennedy .said he would make The United Auio Workers con- known his presidential intentions ,.arncd the game. It was the first'minmter

the top tier of the press box. Long Holiness Church near Greenville out of an Oct. 25, 1958 robbery of n<,vment of $100 and cost lenses of televi.sion canmras peep- at 2 o clock Monday afternoon by a Greenville jtwelrv firms-Lau- Fscape* J D Stocks nir .? i- Holine.s.v:,s Bre.hs Je/ehy Store. ..eSlnce to ^rat%"n;

of Grecni'ille, assisted

Ke..,.0v , no.s.. -, Kee<.v_,.,d .he c,nve.., he " 'laf

Inirially estimated as a $25.000 theft, the Grand Jurys bill of indictment lists the total value of

e months

.sentence to begin at expiration of current sentence: Dike C. Han-

bury, nine months sentence to begin at expir.uicn of current sen-

Enthusiasm for the big day was' Mr. Edwards wa born in Nash good.s taKen from the firm as 18 momh.s

Hecl'cnK^s acUviiios with^he Pitt K-nn.'ciy made no direct mention'not to the crowd from the convert- Ruby I prUrtfS M'rided '''J' lackctecr.s. .bl .n xvhich they rodo, FlooU u h,

A A Pirl County Junior Red Cross commented on handbills distribut-. convention also cheered constructed by fraternities also'and 5

SIS. Asneviiie, Sieauj, a convention ball entrance Kennedys statement. I am un- highlighted the parade. home;

RALEIGH (API (NCUA -

North Carolina poultry

market:

Fryers and broilersi farm pnce

13'i: to 14*2. mostly 13*

Eggs prices paid for clean.

graded, sized minimum

89 per

cent A quality: Ralcieh and Char

lotte. market slightly

weaker.

large 36*2; price.s paid on graded

out basis: Asheville, steady, A

large 37.

NEW YORK (AP) -

- 1 p m.

stocks;

Alleghany Corporation

.... 12-'i

Allied Chemical v Dye

.....115** 4

Allis Chalmers Mfg ____

..... 35*

American Can .......

..... 4:Uh

American Enka ......

..... 3l ' K

American Motors ....

..... 61,.

American Smelt k Ref .

..... 43 -'

American Tel and Tel

..... 78-I

American Tobacco

Ashland Oil ..........

..... 21

A'chLson. Top SF .....

..... 27'%

Atlantic Coast Line

Atlantic Refinery .....

_____ 40 Is

Avco Manufacturing

..... 13'2

Baltimore A; Ohio .......

.... 44'

Bcndix Aviation ......

Bethlehem Steel ......

.... .66"H

Boeing Airplane ......

.... 3'F'k

Borg Warner ..........

.... 4.3%

Budd Company ........

.... 27%

Burlington Ind ........

.... 22*1

Burroughs Corp ......

.... .30*1

Carolina Power & Lt ____

.... 33%

Cclancse Corp.

.... 27'

Champion Paper k Fib .

.... 4;;*2

Chesapeake & Ohio .....

.... 67*1

Chrysler Corporation

.... 63's

Coca Cola ........;..

....164*-2

Columbia Gas & Elcc ...

.... 21*4

Commercial Credit ____

.... .58*'2

Con.^olidated Edison

.... 62*4

Continental Can .......

.... 48%

Continental Motor

Continental Oil ........

.... 48'*4

CurtLs Wright .........

.... 31*4

Dan River ............

.... Ifi's

Douglas Aircraft ......

.... 43*4

Dow Chemical ........

.... 84

DuPont deNemour ____

... 269*2

Eastern Airlines ......

.... .38*',

Eastman Kodak .......

Fire.stone Rubber .....

... .12:5%

Ford .................

.... 83-,

General Electric ......

General Foods ........

----95%

General Motors .......

.... .55' 2

Goodrich Rubber ......

.... 872

Goodyear Rubber .....

...,12H*s

Greyhound Bus ........

... . 29%

Gulf Oil

Illinois Central ........

.... 46'h

Int Nickel Can ..........

.... 9")',s

Int. Tel and Tel .........

.... .37',

Kennecott Copper .....

.... 94*^

Liggett k Myers ........

.... 90%

Lockheed Aircraft .....

.... 27',

Loews Theater .......

.... 12%

Lorillard A- Compny ...

.... 41*k

McLean Trucking Co

.... 9 1

Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio .......

... . 110'',

National Buscuit .....

.... .52%

National Dairy Product .

59'H

National Dkstillers .....

.... 39*4

New' York Central ......

.... 32*4

Norfolk k West .........

.... 94*4

North American Avia ...

.... 38%

Northern Pacific ......

.... 47*4

Ohio Oil Company ......

____ 38

Paramount Pictures

... 44*2

Penney J.C, Co .........

Penn.sylvania RR ......

.... 1/

Pepsi Cola .........

.... 34

Phillips Petroleum' ....

..... 44*8

Pullman Company .....

.... 66

Pure Oil Co ...........

.... 36*2

Radio Corporation .....

.... 6:)'

Republic Steel ........

.... 75*4

Reynolds Tobacco .....

.... 56 'K ;

Seaboard Al RR ........

Sears Roebuck ........

____49%'i

Southern Pacific ......

.... 72%:

Southern Railway .....

Standard Brand.'; ......

Standard Oil, Calif .......

.... 48*2

v(uirion today gave Sen. John F. in January.

th,rda.snc rece,.ho,, aod cl.ee, ed had no apololtta' h^'re"cod S^eleviLT "'icemeferv

Ins declaration that tlie UAW is Congress on labor legislation. Hc' c,rtu,,cioo.>, +' a basic bulwark of the pi ogres- declared, the labor sive liberal movement in thlS;'wa.s not le country. h{ did not ha

, I come to you as a friend of The senator

Glide How aid, newly-appointed labor. Kennedy said. I have fa Teamsters Union

b'd* route. Trustee in the church Formerly in Wa.sljington and charged with '*"ritence to begin at expiration of

young a farmer, he had recently been posse.ssion of burglary tools. Two "urrent sentence.

di.s- receiving training in Rockingham cam-

In addiion to ilie school tour passibililies for the Democrat-'the labor reform bill pus organization.s representatives.

Howard \ull al o cii.M u,. Junior pro.sidential nomination in 19.i0.: imended to weak- The lovely girls smiled and waved

of ilie Junior Red Cros.s never apologized for" that "friend- may' pcirapVovr^o^ , sand.s turned out along the parade Church and was a Deacon'mid Kcux was arre.sted last Nov. 1 Joseph I. Dew, nine month.s

Directo

-pti Sotitheastein Area; will be .ship and I dont intcfid to start hcTaii'"h"*ir3rr\in"*fltVnTnFv "tn ,

C-, Qjppiiville Tqe.^fViv and Wednes-dodav i f , u . ?. There were beautiful yc

.lay and will vrsit ^he city and Kennedy was invited to addre.ss earning such hostilitjv iadi^,s enough for the most

county .;-chools. the convention as one of the h'ad- ^^^*edy a.-^ser eel the Republi- criminating male among the c

"an. T ^ , irnn.s nnt. in inp T^ihnr i-pfnrm hi 1 rvfYonir7ofirxvc* ofi

Correction Begin Work On

at the American Foundation for! the Blind. j

Surviving ai-e his wife. Mrs.!

Ruby Harris Eduards; two son.s, * In the Saturday edition of the ifV

Edwards of Alexandria. Va., Daily Reflector it was incorrectly y

^ . , Tive dauthte?s!Ml Rol^^^^^^^ The Southern Directory Com-

Howard was made Director of -'b^sesting UAW President Waller alterably opposed on both the fed- There were other activities fol-iMatthews of Alexandria. Va.. Mrs. Rockv Mount collided with a car Asheville is beginning a

* f.-oi I, ---- . m <1 voi cp_to-house sud busncss-to-

canvass iiere for a new city directory, ss Is being made by enumerators, assisted local persons.

' Oh ves the soRc mrt in thP brother.-^. Bill Edwards of while the Collins car was parked. The last directory was issued in

inew dinhv>- hall Saturdav night Tee Edwards of Hamp- , No charges were placed by offic- 1958. The new directory should be

i Lest readcns toss this naucr out as md Frank Edwards of ers and total damage was esti- off the press in early spring, it

" Englehard. mated at $70. was stated.

Mi.s.si.ssippi. Na.'-hiille, Tennessee, and Atlanta. He also acted as directnr for the Junior Red Cress-

and 1959.

President Gives Friend A Car

WASHINGTON (AP; dent Ei.scnbower has

At Least Ten Violently Die Over N. C. Weekend

pornographic, it might be ha.sti-ly pointed out that SOB stands for Society of Buccaneers in this case;

Henry Oglesbv. Rep. Herbert Im (ne aftermath to a drinking par- Bonner's .secretary, was named Three people died in a speeding TV. Held on a murder charge was,thp new chief of SOB. This set car on a rain-wet highway near McGill, 31, Negro, also of oglcsby, first male graduate of

Wilson. . . Two pccle.strians, one 2. | the college, to reminiscing.

Presi- partly blind, weie struck by a car' Cpl John R. Buckley. 21, driv-^ Basketball coach Earl Smith hadj presented and killed near Greenville. . . ing alone late Sunday night in the '^'*''uiia: out the crying towel earlier

By THE ASSOdATED PRESS

jean cans a.s a personal gift to violent deaths in North Carolina jeune. ran off tlie highway and pro<^pect.s for the coming season, hi.s friend. Pre.sident Adolfo Lopez during the weekend. suffered fatal injuries. He is sur-i Tf Coach Smith thinks his

Mateo.s of Mexico, Victims of the three-death acci- vived by ills mother. Mrs. Flor- squad's a little thin, he .should

The dark blue Ford Falcon se- dent were Willie Farmer. 24, of ence II. Buckley of Visalia, Calif. ba\e been here wlien we had 11

dan was waiting in tlie drneuay City, driver of the car which

boys and 908 girls, SOB Ogles-

back of the White House Saturday ipj ^ bridge abutment on U.S. f oef RifAc recalled

when Lopez Mateos came out2;;4- olivia Horton. 18. of Rl. 3. Ixlies neia F OF There was no time for

with Eisenhower to board a helicopter for Camp David, Md.

The car. fully equipped retails

Wilson; and Helen Bynum, 17, of Bumev Rav Tripp Wilson. All were Ne.aroes. , "

athletics. And when world .senes time came, we didn't know who

Mr. Burney Tripp. 4t, died en- ^'*^ "c didnt even care. ute to Pitt Memorial Hospital The male-female numixrs art

.....-w... Uiiiiu n:uu, 1UI. gaturdav iiight after he was '^^out equal now and the entire

a companion on

the Pactolu.s have changed.

lice

hide

he was pa.''Sing a nother

po-

ve-

Funeral services were held at: The fiddler crab, which lives

the Wilker.'-on Chapel at 3;30 along the coasts of the United

No charges have been filed. ,,

Monday afternoon by flip Rev. States, goes on an eating spree

Clyde Futrell. 46, Woodland Ne- Billy Jackson, his pastor, and when frustrated in love or war.

gro. died in.a one-car accident in burial was in Greenwood Ccme-

Hertford County. Cleveland C.,tcry.

Holland. 48, of Union Grove, wa.s Mr. Tnpp. son of Mrs. Dc.s.sie

and the spent all

his life near Greenville and at-

Hunters Shoot And Kill 2 Boys

CORNING N Y ' ^Pi Two ^ cars Mayo Trpp of Farmville

bovs were sho' to death over the ^ Wilkesboro. * late Robert Hciuy Tripp,

weekend in New York State by Dan- M-

huiners who mistook them fo- iv t- Da\i.s. r>ie-.ro n, uan tended the Pactolus and Green-

sou rels shot ana killed by city Schools. He was a farm-!

Vu V Reid.sville merchant, Graham r^r

The boys were With hunting par- r-oin r*> who said the man membci of Paikcrs

he.s. l I"V k pel Free Will Baptist Church.

Daniel C- Cook, 11. of Corning. ^im and tiled to lob Surviving are his mother; three

was killed Sniiday while sitting by . brcthor.--: Fred N, Tripp of Ayrien.

in aiiu in ..............},' >. near tins souih-central Mannaway Johnson. 36. Negro of ^I'ipp <>f farmville, and Cary

inecott Copper ...... '*44,''''' lai'k city. Adam J. Ternu- p; o. Matthews, wa.s shot dead Tnpp of Gipcnville; and four

gptl k Mvcrs <)fr '-* of Massvna, was killed---------sisters: Mr?;. J. B. Briley of Farm-

kheed Aircraft............ '?aturdav m dense underbrush - ville. Mrs. B. F. Baldrce of Wiib-

W.S Theater T-'ew York ReSCUC 4 LOSt am^ton. Mr.s, De;Me Mayo Broek

EDSEL I960 Fresh .styling and roomy interiors eharactrnze the E;d.sel for I960- The Rangi-r

four-joor sedan <above 1 is one of .'seven low-co.st models which also include a two- and four-door hardtop, two-docr sedan, convertible and two Villager station wagons. Wide tread design with extra long springs as.sure a .;niooih. .stable ride. Edsels six and standard V-3 engines operate efficienily and economically on regular gasoline.

not?..I'm cool...crazy and AVAILABLE...

HE'S THE TYPE (HE THINKS) GIRLS GO FOR

and THERE WAS A TIME WHEN THEY DID-

BUT NOW HE'S A HAS-BEEN AND DOESN'T KNOW IT-

In British Cave

Air Conditioner Has Them Hot

.YW(50D Fla (AP The .voung cave exolor-

ditioner mav cool the Har- .1,

of Jaek.-onTille. and Mrs. H. D. Prichard of Bowman, S. C.

KETTLEWELL. England (AP; -Underground .searchers today

HOLI air condit

They claim the noi.'^-p blasts

ight

them out of bed every mght bui '*ninjured but .suffering from

Ford denies the air conditioner exhaustion,

once used to cool a procerv .store teams were cal ed out

is a nu'sance ' ' af'rr midnight when a sixth younc

' Ford's attornev cuiitendcri in' 'Potholer. staggeicd

[from a huge cavern known as. Dnw cave in sound the alarm.' Dow cave is a notorious danger

c'.ty court that peofllo will learn to lie witii a'lr conditioning, just like

they did with the automobile. . x v.

The judge will rule Wediie.sdav Two years ago foy boys

and a pirl were trapped there. .More than 2;m) re.scuers brought : them out alive after two days.i

______________ 'I'liree months at'O an 18-year-old

i.stuUeiit wa.s killed when a boul-.. Real name of Teniie.'^.-ee Wil- d<r fell on him.

whether they mu.st learn to live with Furd'.s model of the coolin.g niacliin'.

liam.s, author of Cat On a Hot Tin ,Rouf and other Broadway .stage hits, Ls Thomas Lamer Williams.

Meadowbrook Drive-In ^Theatre

TOMGirrTl'ESDAY GENTLEMEN PREFER GIRLS! AND SHIRLEYS CUT TO PROVE IT!

y NIVEN/MkUINI

Awmi

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SOUTH 11

DKIVIMN THLATKL

52 Best Picture Awaids & World-Wide Honors

MICHAEL TOODS

He Says He's 41 . . . Hes Actually 51 Trying To Act 31 For A Girl 21 . Candles Burning On His Birthday Cake Resemble The Chicago Fire I !)

(P.S. The

This Atlraclion

.Mil. (O0

.Nile :0c

< hiltlren 15o

FRIDAY

sun. TUESDAY

For 3 Hijt Davs

(prrn

tnds Toidie THF OKM.DS I RAH.

1 red Mae.Miiri.iv

Sep It From The Start

I entures Al 1:3::.'05: f7 :'!69:?0

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