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WEATHER
Partial clearing and cool tonight. Friday partly cloudy and not quite as cool.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
Vol. 129
No. 576
MKMBEE or ASSOCIATED PRESS
GREENVILLE. N, C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15, 1959
22 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Planning For Contingencies
Fact-Finder *Not Without Hope* Steel Strike May Be Settled
Big Thirst Said Reason For Holdup
ASHEVILLE. N C. AP) 'Lve been drunk for a month and a half...I needed the money for more whLsky.
Thats the story police attribute to Carl Waters. 28. arrested Wednesday a few minutes after the $962 holdup of the First Union National Bank and Trust Co. here.
to be acbieved, And Union President David J. McDonald said the steelworkers economic demands also .are susceptible to bargain-
WASHINGTON AP)The pov- House, from Friday to Monday, crnmcnts chief fact finder said The panel conferred separately today he is not without. hope:with the industry and union Wed-for a settlement of the steel strike ncsday night. Taylor was expected that will avert use of a Taft-Hart-;lo announce a summary of theTng.
ley law injunction. 'strike issuesthe areas that need I On Tuesday Taylor had said it
George W. Taylor, chairman of to be resolved before any agree-j would be a miracle of the very President Eisenhowers steel in- mcnt can be reachedat the close first order if a settlement is quiry board, made that comment of ioniial hearings today. I achieved this week. Announcing
to a reporter as indusUy repre-' The striking Stcclworker.SN Union sentatives resumed presenting concluded its version of the strike their side of the deadlocked labor issues late Tuesday, dispute to Taylor's three man, Today was,the 93rd day of the panel. strikethe longest in the Indus*
In effect, Taylor was saying he trys history, thought it possible a settlement' Steel industry witnesses were could be reached this weekend.|scheduled to present today an reasonably bright prospects of The panel is to make a report,elaboration of their testimony that^one, w'ould eliminate that neces-to Eisenhower on Monday. Once it the unions demands confront thc'sity.
reports, the w'ay will be Rearedjnation with a fateful decision | Intensive efforts by Taylor and for the government to turn to the to accept another inflationary|his two colleagues to bring the courts and ask for an order di-,wage increase in steel, or to go parties closer together were Indi?
his request for a delay in the report to the White House, he indicated he holds hope of a voluntary agreement,.
Naturally our aim is to avoid filing any report at all, he told reporters. Only a settlement, or
recting that the .500.000 striking without steel. workers go back to work for an George W. Taylor, chairman of 80-day cooling off period. the fact finders, indicated his be-
Such orders are authorized by lief tliat the mediation outlook had the Taft-Hartley law\ brightened somewhat.
Eisenhower granted the panel John A. Morse of Bethlehem
cated. "'I
Taylor said some procres.s ha.*; been made toward defining thei strike issues. He announced there would be an unusual open scssioni
Last Leaf Sale Set Oct. 27
iirfrn\illrs (ohacio market will hold its last sale of the current season Ort. 27, Sales Supervisor \\. L. Wiirdbee announced this morning.
The market will remain open through Tuesday, Ort. Whcdhee said.
The (ireenville market is completing its 42nd seiUng day of the season today. The announr-ed closing date means the market has eight more days to operate. It will have completed .50 selling days at the conclusion of sales on Oct. 27.
Whedbee said that through yesterday the market had a season's average of $57.19 in seli-ing 4.),lKK,6b4 pounds of tobacco
PLANNING ... for civil defen.se in case of nuclear attack, Civil Defense Operations Officer Col. Wallace H D%WcOn Jr. looks things over with J. H. Ro.^e, Pitt County Civil Defense Council Executive Director (.left.', and Council Chairman Robert L. Martin (.right).
Pitts CD Council Studying Emergency Procedure Plan
Pitt County.s Civil Defense Council immediately become.s eli-iof hLs present pasition as County Council, under direction of Opera- gible for whatever Federal aid is Commissioner chaii*man. tions Officer Col. Wallace H. Daw-|available lo Civil Defense units.' Col. Dawson is a native North son, Jr., of the North Carolina according to Executive Director'Carolinian and a graduate of each Civil Defense Agency, has been!Rose. jof the following schools or col
leges: N. C. State College; Coast Artillery School, Ordinance School, Command and General Staff College, Armed Forces Staff College, and the Army War College.
Officers said the money was Id, ... . , , o. , .j , ... . . .
Waters car still in the paperwork Steel said Wednesday the industry hap in uhirh a tellrr had nlaced!Tio'''ing the deadline, for the boardiLs not adamant on how labor co.sllsaid. to an.swer whatever it Later at police headniiartpr.s.l^o .submit a report to the White!economies de.sired by the mills are tions from the panel, the teller, Miss Myra Wolfe, iden-| tified him as the robber. |
i The holdup man entered the |
(bank about 10:1.5 a.m. Witl^t' j alarming any of the few cu|fi(^
(rners. he handed Miss Wolf a paper bag; meantime keeping one , hand in another bag- A note told the teller:
j I have got a pistol pointed at 'you in thLs bag. Put all your cash in the bag.
I Mlss Wolfe put several packages of one-dollar bills in the bag.
The man left. Police were alerted and roadblocks set up. At one of these, where U.S. 70 and 74 intersect east of the city. Waters
n of the fact-finding board Sunday.j L'' $25,843,564,08. y Both parties will be on hand, he Figures for yesterdays'
ques-
in the proce.ss of outlining procedure plans in Pitt in case of any nuclear attack.
Col. Dawson, w'ho has been in
The plan, according to Col. Dawson, will accomodate some 65,500 people in Pitt, Carteret, Pamlico,
in
and Wayne Counties. Included
Greenville during the week, is the material to be made into a
helping the Pitt Council formulate a complete listing of
material to be bound into a vol- pitt Countys resourses.
ume cntmed; R^eption and eration (of Civil Devense plan-'
Jewelry Theft Case Seen Going To Jury Later Today
xalr^
are: 123,076 pounds sold, $60,932 paid out, average $49.51.
The ca.se of Emory Joseph Roux, 40-year-old Nevadan, was expected to go to the Jury sometime ihi.s aftgrnoon after the state rested its case this morning and the defense declined to offer evidence.
Kure Beach Hit By Sudden Gust Like Tornado
- A
tor-
later.
Waters told police he worked until about a week .o married and has three dren.
It was the thii-d bank robbery
ago,
chil-
tire .size, and nure er less in- evidence. Presiding Judge George dividual iharacteristic.s. The in- M. Fountain Jr. overruled the mo-
dividual characteristics, he .said.'tion, ' ^uRE BEACH N C (AP)
were IrreRular marks caused by! In liis opemiig argument. Woo- apparently a
v,car of the tiic. He testified that hid chaigrd the jury to. Pf'juado, ripped through this coastal
lie had never before seen the ex- sure., gentlemen, be sure, wheivcommunity early today, injuring
Roux is being tried for the $28,- act ."^ame type of markings in you .start playing with a man.s one man and doing extensive dam-
liberty. 130-0 (g several homes and busl-
He empliaticallv pointed out to ne.sses
. 1!'" "'y Th Tlxi >>:<! Win'' if nci' K Street,
the tire ROUX In Greenville, end that sue about a block from
a crime voultl have been Uifficult ji,^ st. lo the ocean.
was arrested some 20 minutes,
i 000 robbery of a Greenville jewelry previous examinations. According
had-firm Lautaros Brothers last; to his testimony, marking.s in the
Oct. 25. According to an earlier j plaster cast corresponded
testimony by one of the firm.sicisely to markings on
partners, John Lauiarc.s, the loot .examined.
included diamond.s, other preci-j Schaneyfelt'.i? testimony cenclud-!to accomplish here with "all the ^ filling station was
ous stones, wrist watches, scrap ed the states evidence and Woo- light.s and all the policemen pa-'ripper] off and carried a block .oeK o ih - wthout prcasc rack in the station also
He served during World War II This year in the Asheville area . . v.
n the Asiatic Pacific Theatre as ibe Bank of French Broad in gold, and cash.
Group Commander and on General Weaverville. 10 miles north of ^ u ^
govern- gjaff corps. He was with the here, was robbed Feb. 25 of $2.- torney Frazier Woolard had
At 11:54 a.m. today, (defense at-
be-
nerorocedurerin "countvTn of nuclear at- Army of occupation In Germany 37. An arrest was made the next;pn his first of twa arguments
During emergencies, all city and wa.s Chief Supply for the Ber- day and the money recovered, before the all-male jury. The de-
the
the
event
work
of emergency L is completed,
When I Pitts
New Patrolman Assigned Pitt
and town governments automat- Aii'lift.
The Wachovia Bank and Trust-fense, since it presented no evi-ically become subject to the Civil "colonel retired from the Co. branch at Biltmore, five miles'dence in it.s behalf, will have both
Defense Council, which is the Army in 19.57 and became duccLor south of here, was robbed Aug.The opening and clo.sing argu-county government. |gf the Survival Plan project and 14 of $5.340. Six days later a mcnts with Solicitor Robert D
Chairman Martin would become Operations Officer for theN.C. Civ-.Wcaverville man committed sui-;Rou.se Jr. presenting his aigument
lard entered a motion for nonsuit. trolling the town,
m the case due to insufficient I seen.
head of the government, by virtue il Defense Agency later that year.
Ears, Eyelids, Eyebrows And Scalp Stripped Off; Girl In Need Of Miracle
cide. The his car.
money was found
in second.
In concluding state.s evidence this morning, Solicitor Rouse call-
Evacuating In Face Of Huge Brush Fire
LOS ANGELES (API-Sheriffs
Nobel Prize For Two Americans
ed Federal Bureau of Investiga- officers started evacuating resi-tion Special Agent Lyndal L. Scha-'dents in the lower end of Arroyo ncyielt to the witness .stand. Scha-i Seco Canyon as a foothill brush neyfclt testified he had labora-fire today moved tow'ard suburban tory test.s ye.'iterday on a tire Communities north of Los Angeles, taken from Rouxs car and a plas-ter-of-pari.s cast made the- morn-
was found a block away. Windows and doors w'cre mussing.
About eight stores and homes were cither damaged or destroyed.
Russell Youngblood, 67, of Fletcher, N.C., wa.s sleeping in a cabin j built on a truck, which he used Iwhen fishing. The truck was I parked near the pier. The cabin 'disappcarcd;>and Youngblood was of days at least. We havent had cut on the head by debris. The much rain at all the last few cut rcquiicd nine stitches. ycar.s and I've never seen the D. T. Wilkie, 62. also in the brush so dry. truck, was not hurt.
ThLs stuff doesnt burnit ex- i Martin reported he es-
plodes. capcd from lus house as the roof
fell inside.
Power lines also were torn
STOCKHOIAf, Sweden jaHfv behind the Lftutares firm.
SALT LAKE CITY (APiEars, solution, eyelids, eyebiows and scalp Chi'Lstine and her scalp were stripped away, a 12-year-old farra fjown to the hOvSpital. In a 64-giil (iepends for her future on a jigur operation, the ears, upper fight by doctors to restore,^ they and lower right eyelids and cve-see It, the handiwork of God. brows were removed from the Christine Hayes of Blackfoot, scalp and attached to her abdo-Idaho, was mutilated when a po- men. tato combine seized her swinging Doctors hope the rich abdomin-i Uai'fomia.
pony tail during harvest work aj bjood will nourish them until! Kornberg, 41,
Two .'\merican seientists- were aAvardod this vears Nobel prize in medicine for pioneer rescaroh into the basic mechanisms of heredity.
Thev are Dr. Sevrrno Ochoa of ihc University .Medical School, New York, and Dr. .Arthur Knrnbcarg of Stanford Inivcr-
The FBI agent told the court that similaritie.s existed between the tire he had examined and the tue which made the track recorded by the cast.
He explained by stating that similaritie.s were in tread de.sipn.
was born in
Luther Long (above), a native cf Zcbulon. ha.s been av.signed as Pitt County.s new Highway Patrolman, according to Cpl. T. M. it I art in.
Monday.
A Blackfoot doctor kept her alive and, after telephoned instructions from Latter-Day Saints Hospital here, preserved the irippcd-off skin in a gallon of salt
Sam E. Nelson Is Sworn In As Grifton Judge
they can be grafted back in place. N-Y.
The Caroline In.stitutc. which
gave half the prize to each man.
GRIFTON
In addition, skin from the abdomen was grafted to her face and neck during the long operation.
The combine stripped ClirLs-tinc's head to the bone. Before the scalp can be restored, ho.''Pital officials said, tlie plastic surgeon
rs ,K': .s sjs s:;.
Will have a suiface to vluch it j;p.iall molecules into chains, like can adhere. , /beads on a .string. Ochoa'.s group
The name.*; of neither the Black-1,believed to be the first to
.<^a;d it was honoring two of the Ix'st biochemists of the present time in their most active age.
In reporting findings in 1955, Dr. Ochoa, head of biochemistry at Ncw^ York University'.s college of medicine and head of
Sam E. Nelson Foot doctor nor the .Salt Lake sur-
, businc.s.s man wa.s swcwn- SCon were rii.sclo.sed.
i'lU cTu,v diHcr for'^di least a month, Martin added.
Long wa.s graduated from Highway Phtrol school at Chapel
put them together m a chain out-1 , . ^ organism.
.n a.s Judge of the Grifton Record- Ho.sp.tai administia.or Cl.iience Qgiioa reportedly took sub-ers Court by Mayor Wiley Gaskin.s:^' Wonnacott, relcasuig dctaiiS oL^tanccs from living sewage cells
in ceremonies yesterday morning.!***^ operation, The .suigconj^Q puild the molecules. The bac-
thei Nelson wa.s named by the Town ^ gamble that it miglit p^- substances are generally
Board at their meeting Tuesday s.bly woik. In the to.al iccon- galled enzymes and can facilitate lUll la.st Friday after .successfully fill the un-expired term 'Tttction r
xomplciing_ an intensive three-(gf George yaui.s who died J' ^
to
incut
of the girl's face, it m.irvTloiis accpmplisli-bcrause no one can make
an ear like God."
INVOKED HV i.h
George
month-long tiaining program. I week. Sauls was elected T\ught at the .scliool were such office in the General elections last topics as laws of arrest, court- May.
reom procedure, pursuit driving, j Nelson h.a.s filled the vlce-re-mark^manship, accident invc.Tiga- gorders post for .some time Mayor I.IITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP> tinn. and many more. , Gaskins .said, and is well qualified Su.ot. Tcrirll Powell say.s only 68
Long is married to the former for the post. He al'-o urged all uhitc pupils out of some 2,'20f) at Foise Windham of Wil-.on. They Grifton citizens to give coopera- two Little Ro(k public hici/i ha\e a 15-month-old .'on. tion to Nelson in all court matters schools ha\o invcikcd a state anli-
l.oiig is a member of tne Baptist and help him conduct the court integration law to avoid sitting in Church. ' and firm manner. ,ihe elas.s room.s with Negroes.
complex chemical reactions. DNA is a main component of chromo-.some.s and genes, the carriers of hereditary traits.
squally wave
MIAMI, Pla. (APiA hurricane hunter plane flow from Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, today to investigate a threaicnmg wave of .-equally weather .spreading from eastern Cuba ?outhwe.stward across the Caribbean Sea.
The fire believed caused by a only a few home.s had been , no reckless flip of a cigarette ha-s^jag^a^gj] .since the iiie broke out',,v,.,._
mg following the alleged robbery,covered about 3.00n acres of wa-lxuc.sday along AnRclc.s Crest High-'"pi't-gp chief Bill Glover arrived
from a tire track discovered in anltershed along a 30-mile penme-:way above the foothill suburb g.iScs
ter. (La Canada. But flames were only'..gg^j. ^ f,.gjpht tram Tho
The blaze Ls about a mile from a'mile or so from other expensive shortly after 2: TO a m.
the town of Alladena. north of,homes today and a bur.T of the
Pasadena. ThLs was on the south-Iw'hismical wind could put them in fjp gaid the storm came from eastern front of the flames. genuine peril. ;tbe southwest and blew into the
On the northern perimeter, the' Families were .standing by for ocean.
blaze made another major break- a possible evacuation of Briggs h. R. Garriss, a plant patholo-
through as it seared 5(X) acres of Terrace, an area above the com- at N.C. State ColJcgc, was
a picnic area known as Oakwilde munity of la Crcscenta and about fishing on a pier at the time.' He and raced toward Ang^cles Crest, 15 miles north of downtown Los said the storm knocked him flat Highway, a major thoroughfare.!Angeles. on his back. He managed to
Although the winds h.ad sub-; Several hundred persons, includ- catch hold of the pier railing to
.sided in the fire area, prospecLs ing actor Dennis Morgan, w-crc prevent being blown into the sea.
for controlling the blaze still were driven from their homes above dim. La Canada Tucsdav night. The
One county fire captain said: $lOO.O(Ki mansion of contractor Guy It look.s like it'll take a couple F. Atkinson was listed a.s 50 per
---cent lost and several other
homes were less seriously damag? ed.
Southeast of La Canada, the tire was headed toward Altedcna.
Minor Flooding On Tar Expeded
The U. S. Weather Bureau in Raleigh warned of minor flood-ing> along the Tar River in the a team next few days.
"Heavy rams of the pa.st few day.s are cau.^'ing the Tar River to ri.'e rather sharply and it Is now just under bank full at Tar-born. a .spokesman said.
We expect minor flood stage.s along the river from Tarboro on down to Greenville.
The spokesman said a cre.st of 15 feet is expected at Greenville Saturday or Sunday.
More rain came to this area yesterday and last night. Greenville Utilitie.s reported th.at .96 of
Blazed Away At The Wrong Man
Realtors Told Can Play Major Role For State
, ... ASHEVILLE, N.C- (AP)Gov.
'17" Hod.cs today told Tar Heel real
MOUNT HOLLY. N C. <APl- rir immediate dancer.
An need Nc.rn told polite he "'f. ''V'; "J"' f' om
r :^r^Nr
Red, whom he feared. So with- jeopard...
out opening the door, the old man blazed away at his visitor with a .shotgun.
The man who died frr.m 78->ear-old Henry Cornelius shotgun blast Wcdne.sdav vas Forrest Ward. 25. white, textile worker and father of three children.
estate officials they can play a major role in the development of North Carolina.
He called special attention lo development of the Rc.search Triangle. bounded by Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
If we make the reasonable assumption that aggressive proivio-tion of the Triangle will continue . , , , and that all the 4.000 acres .set
Greenville s srhonl.s will be do.'"- for research laboratonrs
ed tomorrow In allow teachers, ]jg ggjf] during the next ! >
years, he said, It is estimated
Schools Will Be Closed Friday
J. H.
Cornelius was held without bond tomorrow i,s not a holiday and is on a murder charge. Ralph Arm- not one of this year's 180 .school
that many, many hundreds of scientists and technicians will be brought in to the area to man the facUiiics^.
Ill a speech prepared for liie Ro.-e emphasized that.SBih annual convention of t' e
North Carolina Assn. of Realtors, Hodges said. There Is great interest throuvhout the casicrn pa't
Actor Errol Flynn Dies Suddenly La^t Night
VANCOUVER, B C. (AP Errol Flynn, whase real-life ad-venture.s often outdid his swashbuckling movie roles, died Wednesday night in an apartment where he had dropix'd in for a drink. He apparently suffered a heart attack.
He died Laughing, said Mrs. George Caldough. Flynns hostess during a visit here. He was having a good time and enjoying himself.''
The graying. 50-year-old actor was eii route lo the airport with Mr. and Mrs. Caldough and his 17-year-old protege Beverly Aad-land- - " ,
We iu.''t riropf>e(i m to see .some fnrurts'for a cocktail. Mrs. Cal-tjougli said.
She said he complained of a piiiii ill tin' back and llu* doctor tht-y were Vi.Mtliig took him into aiioilici louiii loi' relof. He lost coii.sciuti.aiie.ss while the doctor was cut ol the room fur a uiomeul.
she aid.
The actor was married three Umes. He wa.s separated from his ciuTcnt wife Patrice Wymore, who Ls appearing at a Washington. D-C. night club.
She burst into tears when told of Flynns death and said, "Plca.'^e. I'm sorry, I cant say anything."
S]ie wa.s to fly to Las Angeles today.
F^lynns life had a storybook beginning in the Australian island state of Tasmania and the plot thickened as the years passed.
HLs latest real-life drama took place in Cuba, w'hcre he, claimed he w a.s wounded while fighting with the forces of Fidcl Castro His wound was played down by the rebels as was the extent of his aclivilies. Flyiin. however, iplayed it lo tlie liilt and wrote a 'ftciie.s of articl.s about h'ls Cuban ladVHuiuies.
I He ulwavs played to hLs public. I lie said ho had niado seven mil
lion dollars as a swashbuckling j actor and he enjoyed spending it-!
I have a great talent for .pending, he said. The public has always expected me to be a playboy, and a decent chap never Ict.s liLs public down
His spending sprees took him to ca4.s and night clubs where the evening ofien ended with FTynn swiir.iinp his, fists instead of a sword. He got into a Havana cafe free-for-all in. 19.37. wa.s .slapped by Canadian, millionaire Duncan. McM.irtin in a Na.i.;au bar in 19.54 and traded blows with such people as director John eoluninist Jimmy Fidlcr, Dan Topping,and" otheis.
Recently lie played the' unfamiliar role of noncomoalaut when ex-wife Nora Eddingloii and M.S.S Aadland excnanvcd hut (words at a Hollywood party I Flyim.s fust wile was fiery Preiieti actres.s Lila Darura 'l liey jwei-e iiiarri'ed when F'lymi wa*
1 getting lus Hollywood start 111
19.35. It was a tempestuous marriage that ended in divorce in 1942.
A year later when Flynn was on trial accused of the statutory rape of two tern-age girls, he
ir-'t Mi;'> Eridingiou. a deputy sheiiff.s daughter who worked at t^e cigar counter in the Hall of Justice at Las Angeles-
TIk.v were marned 111 1943 and divorced six ycar.s later. She later mnrrird .-uiigt"' Dick Havmes.
Flvnn married Miss Wymbre in Itl.o.
He had four children, a son by
M;.v. Danrra,, Jvvo d.iUglUcrs by
Mixs Edding'bn and a third riaucbter born -^to MiSs WymorC in 19.53.
Flvnn wa.'- horn June 29. 1909, in Hobart. Ta.tinan a. where lus father and moiher were musing Oil a marine biolo-ieal .study. Hus l.itlief 19 uf 3 I liulllp'uh b'lyiiu uf Quctii - Cullet . Eelta.st. Ireland, wa.s ail H'Utliuiity ou octaii
an inch precipitation had fallen "Lj vJouldnt* Kurt that -'hild for other .school per-
to midnight last night. ,,]j ^vorld. Cornelius said sad-' r^ruinrl to at lend a meeting of the
Chilly temperature.s arrompan- rnoaning' Ward. 'Ive txsen North Caiolina Education Asso-
icd the rainfall. The Utilitie.s re- ji'ggwing him all Kis life and his rial ion Northeastern District in
ported the thermometer .*;iood al [jacjfjv before him The Negro Rocky Mount.
56 degree.s at midnight. At 4 am. ijgeggd police to Take the .holgun In making the announcement,
the temperature was 53 and the ] gg j-jigi Supt
same reading was recorded at 8 a.ni.
At 12 noon today the thermo- \fgggtr 22. who ari ompanieri'i^ard d.ays. "It diffcr.s from a holiday meter had ri.sen only tw o degrees' ^g Cornelius home to buy a in that tearher.s will not get paid jof the United Slates in North Car-and stood at 55. wagon, was slightly wounded. fcr tomorrow. he .said. 'olina,
Building Blows Up In Goldsboro
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) -- An explosion today wrecked a two-room brick and frame building u.sed a.s an office on a used car lot. Two persons were taken to a haspital. but they were believed to be only shaken up by the blast.
They were F A. F'icjd. a .sale.s-man, and the Rev. E. W. Price, a relative of one of the owners.
The firm. City Motor Sales, u owned by Leamon Gurley and Sacie Week.s, both of whom wTie otu of town.
W, J. Probeck, an official of a bottled ga.s di.stributor here, .said a small nas .stove in the re^ar of the b'lilding had been di'connec!-ed. but the gas had not been turned off
Van Doren Appears To Accept Subpoena; Disclaims Dodging
HAD SI8.39 DAY
FurinvilU'.s tubacco market yes-teutay ^uld 52.490 puutid?; uf lo-ibit: CO fur $35,077. i Average lor tliu day wa.-> .$48.39.
NEW YORK (AP'-I really did not know of the great interest you I had in me until yesterday - and ;hcre I am today which us as soon as it was humanly possible for me to meet with you.
It was Charles Van Doren speaking. The 33-year-old EnglLsh iiustructor appeared in public Wcdfte.sday lo accept a .subpoena to testify Nov. 2 before a House I subcommittee.
i At a tumultuous news confcr-jcnce. Van Doren .said hr was .so distrc.s$rd by the events of tjic previous ria,\s that he ipok a weeks leave from his teaching past at Columbia University and had been on a trip to New England to gather iiiy Ihouyhts Van Doiet), reading from a l.aiul-wuiien statement on .yellow paper, apologized for what he
called my apparent aver.sion" to the prcs.s for the last several day.s.
But he refiuscd to discuss his quiz .show earnings in advance of his scheduled appearance in Washington.
The subpoena. Lssued la.st Friday, summons him to tell how he won $129,(KM) on NBC's now defunct Twenty-One show in 19.56-57 ; Rep. Orcn Harris (D-Ark), chairman of the investigation, had charged Van Doren with dodging the subpoena.
But Van Dorrn said in his statement that the first he knew of the erdcr was Monday night and that he then made himself available, i Smiling but showing traces of 'nervous strain, Van Doren faced about lUU newsmf4i and a buttery of camcia.s and'-fiiicrupliones as he read his stateuicuU
! He said he was distressed last week when NBC suspended him as a $.50.()0n-a-year network consul, tant pending the outcome of the investigation. He got the job after his TV appearances, i In testimony before a New York County grand jury last year Van Doren denied'getting help while a contestant. He repeated this later by telegram to the Washington subcommittee.
However, he declined to reaf-ifirm these statcmrnts.
I must emphasize to you my respect for the United States Congress. he said, for its duly con-Lstituted committees and for us individual members. I eel it would be dbrespectful for me to discuss matters which arl* the cnnmiittees concern, other than at the proper Ume and place."
/
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, October 15, 1959
Bridge Parties
GRIFTONMrs. Paul Bradley/ne prizes for the highest scores
ft Kar 1 C r^V%Q^niQr^
as-hostess Friday night to members of her bridge club and otner ].layers at her home on Queen Street. Three tables were arranged lor the games.
Vkcre won by Mr.s. J. S. Chapman and Robert Mewbom.
Others playing were Mesdames Eleanor Gower, H, P. Quinerly, Alton Chapman, Louise J. Mc-
During the progressions. Mes- Cotter Thurman Wiliams, L. L. dames J. E. Smith and David W. I. Bissctte, Miss
Parker were club high scorers Chapman and Miss Louise
Mrs. Joe Goolsby high for visit-Os.
Mcj>daines
Other players were John CoAard. Wilbur Murphy, John Glern, Piank Davis, Clifton Jackson. Edwin Reeve.^^, Milton
Mrs. Phillips Hostess
Mr.s. Mark Phillips entertained members of her bridge club on
Qcdiuudah,
J.mksoa Edwm Reeve.s MUton on
Kart, Tjson and Cmnadj,j^j^jjg street. Tlirce tables were-
Hart. The hostess served cherry,
room where
p.e with ice cream and iced tea!^ bouquet of yellow gladipla and at the rcireshment hour. purple fall asters was used on the
mantel a3 a detbrative note.
Contract Club
Tire Tliursday contract club met
A congealed saiad with sandwiches and tea wms served alter
V .th Mrs, Richard Nelson as host- games.
f-s at her home on Queen Street. | Prizes fpr the evening were won As gue.sts ai rived they were in- Mesdames Wooorow Smith and Vited Into the dining room where E. Ra.>berry. a turkey supper was sened buffet! Those playing were Mesdames
style. Lighted candles and garden flowers decorated the home. Three tables were in play and
Billy
Brewer
> To Book Club
Speaki
Earn Nelson, Ju'ius Chaunrey, Clay B'Jrney, Ben G. Tucker, Edward Hart. Writer Patrick, Roy Jnrk.-^on, Roger Johnson, G. L. Tucker and Milton Hart,
Miss
New
Hudson
President
thursdaI
4:00-5:00 pm.A^tea honoring Miss Neel Dupipi, Aide-elect, at the home ol i/ls. F. P. Hendrix of Greenxfcllj
8:00 p.m. WaalfCoates PTA will meet Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Chapter Women of the M'
8:00 p.m.Agnes School PTA.
FRIDAY
10:00-12:00 NPlay Elm St. Park.
3:00 p mGreenville Carden Club meets at Wonian! Club. Program on Flower|Ar-rangements by Mrs. S.\H. Mitchell.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p m The Third Street School PTA will meet.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 pmTroop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.A reheansal for the wedding of Miss Neel Dupree and Dave Carson.
7:30-10:00 p.m.junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg.. Elm St. Park.
9:00 p.m.An after-rehearsal party given by Mrs. Mc-Alvin Turner and Mrs. E>on Cherry honoring Miss Neel Dupree and Dave Carson at
Mrs, Turners heme, Belvoir.
8.4TURDAY 9(00-12:00 Njunior Sewing RecreatlOTi Bldg., Elm
NA wedding brcak-3r the CarsOTi-Dupre !ing party at the Cin-lla Restaurant given by ind Mrs. E. G. Dupree of Invllle and Mr. and Mrs. Dupree of Raleigh. il:30 p.m. A luncheon leiting of the Pitt Co. Alum-e of Womans CoUege to b hAd in Winteryille Community Bl^. For reservations, call by 'Thursday morning Mrs. C. W. Murray, PL 2-2118.
3:30-5:30 p.m.Mrs. J. H. Rose will entertain the faculty of the Greenville City Schools at tea.
4:30 p.m.Ml.'S Neel Dupree will become the bride of Samuel David Carson in the Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church of Belvoir.
5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs.
James Thomas Dup.-ee of Belvoir will have a reception In their hOme following the Car-son-Dupree wedding.
3:00-ll :00 p.m Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Bldg., Elm St.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
News And Notes From Griftcni
Tony Bright, yong son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hps-pital In Greenville.
Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters, Sandra and Shirley, spent the weekend in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Mrs. Tommy Jones Is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston where she underwent surgery.
Mesdames George Sustek, Mc-Donald Weatherington and
Cars Pace Space Age
loore Vflliflnt and Dart. In the
Mis.s Mary I.oui.s Hud.son has | DOROTHY ROE icars. Valiant and Dart. In
When the Semi Centi Book Club,been chosen a.s the new Womens Editor 1960 line, she says, theres a new
met Tuesday evening, the speaker'of Chlcod Future Homemakers of As.sociated rress womens ^
was Billy Brewer, a local attorney. | America Chapter.
Brewer spoke on rules of legal j Others to with her during
liability and explained that tort the 1959-'60 school year are Mi.ss liability and contractual liability j Carole Sue Stoke.s. vice-president:
ar the two broad areas of legal,Mi.^.s Carolyn Jone.s, '^'c^etarv; :~highway on pink liability. He cited several cxampleji ?.iiss Jackie DLxon, treasurer;
of cases in which, as housewives. Carolyn Buck, reporter: Miss; to match the
the members might some time find Marty Dixon, histoiian; Mi.ss Mary ; py^g?
themselves Involved. Smith, parliamentarian; Miss Pan-' , diarvour choice
IN A BLUE MOOD? Get in your i emphasis on smooth wool uphol-car, twirl a dial and turn the up- | stery fabrics, color-keyed to the
hol.stery blue.
Want the world to look rosy? Just turn the dial to pink and
He answered questions presented by the members and a discus.sion ra.t held of the liability of principal and agent.
Mrs. W. E. Hudson, m the ab
iin. pariiamenwrian. iviiss r an-sy Jones, .song leader; and Mass^ not-
Pnnebe Cherry piani.^t too-distant future, say.s Lois Zol-
Mi.s Anna Kay Mills, outgoing Detroit, a-ssistant man-
presidenf, presided during the in-sallation ceremony. During her sence of the president, presided | t.ilk. .she told the group their du-ever a short business meeting. I ties and respon' ibilities.
A dessert course wa.s served by the ! A weincr roast honoring the hostes.c. Mr.s. J. D. Higgins, and n^w officers and meni^rs ^as, books were exchanged '
linker, of Detroit, a.ssistant man ager of the color and fabrics studio of Chrysler Corp., only woman executive in the organization.
Were experimenting with this say.s Miss Zollinker,
hold following the iastallation. enthusiastic young woman w'ho
DIAMONDS FROM SASLOWS
' attacks the problems of design and color with the analytical approach of the scienti.st. Already we ve proved it possible. Its a process of electro-luminescence which produces light without an incande.scent bulb. Youll see a demonstration of it on the instrument dial of 1960 cars. And eventually we hope to build the .same thing into upholstery fabrics and carpeting, with the added attraction of color selection. Lois is re.sponsibIe for final decision on color schemes and fabrics for all the cars in the line Plymouth. Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler, Imperial and the two new
Pork Hints T o Homemakers
LAYAWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS
10 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET
*99='
I.SO H'EBKLT
Beautiful 3-Pc. Ceramic
CONSOLE SET
k Large Fruit Bowl and 2 Candlesticks
^ ;
k f I Lavishly gold dec-orated. Brilliant colors. Replica of valuable antiques.
treasure \ or welcome gift.
SELECT YOUR GifTS!
LAYAWAY
NOWl
Saslow^s
Oreenvllle'i Largett Credit Jewelers 4V6 Evans St.
FALKLANDToday homemak-ors should know the various cuts of pork on the market, how to select pork of high quality, and what color the lean .should be. These pointer.s were included in the demonstration Mrs. Lois Freeman presented to the members of the Falkland Home Demonstration Cub when it met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Ruel Tyer.
A pork chart was handed out to mark the different types of cuts.
I Mrs. Olive MorrilJ, president, presided over the meeting which was opened with the song God Of Our Fathers, followed by devotional given by Miss Anna Little.
During the bu.'^ine.ss period, the United Nations Day parade was di.scussed. The club will be represented.
The club also voted to have a kit with Mrs. Julia Lawrence in charge of the details. A committee was elected with the assistance of Mrs. Freeman to select shrubbery for the Community Building grounds.
The report from the project leader was heard. After this, the nominating committee presented their slate of new officers:
Mrs. L. M. Gurganus. president; Mr.s. Olive Morrill, vice-president; Mrs. Julia Lawrence, secretary: and Mi.-is Anna Little, treasurer.
Mrs. Morrill Invited the members to meet at her home October 19 ut 7 p.m. to work on the quilt project.
body of the car slate blue, terra cotta, beige, gray, turquoise or
mauve.
Women are respon.sible for this, she explains. They feel that wool adds a luxurious touch. Were making wool broadcloth upholstery optional on many of the cars, though were still using plenty of synthetics with metallic patterns.
But how will It be possible to dial the color upholstery you want?
Well, you understand that color is governed by wave-lengths, says Lois. Violet is a high frequency wave length, infra-red is a low-frequency one. Just as you turn the dial on your television set to different wave lengths, so one day you will be able to turn a dial and get the color wavelength you choose in your car.
This could be built into the fabric itself, by binding phosphorescence into extruded synthetic threads. The core of the thread would hold the color luminescence, and when it was woven into cloth and used in a finished car. it would all be controlled by an electrical connection and dial, probably on the dashboard.
Other wonders also are in store for car owners of the future, says;
Lois.
Were working on a t)?ermal finish for fabrics, automatically adjustable to heat or cold. she explains. Thus the car uphol-1 stery would maintain an even temperature at all times. When you left a car standing in the sun. the uphoLstcry would automatically cool. When the air was cold, the fabric would turn warm, adjusting to body heat.
Already strips of laminated plastic with phasphorus printed patterns are being used as safety factors on car doors, says she. If a car door is open, oncoming headlights pick up the glow. Lois Is working now on cars for 1962 and 1963. but Is looking far ahead. Savs she:
Anything is passible. Its like putting a man in space. A few years ago this would have seemed a wild dream, but today its an accepted plan for the future. The important thing is never to say anything is impossible."
Round Table Has Dinner
Tuesday night the Round Table held their first fail meeting with a turkey dinner at the Episcopal Parish House.
Hostesses were Mrs. C. E. Oakley, Mrs. D. L. Moore, and Mrs. D. H. Conley.
Mrs. J. E Wii'iSlow gave the invocation which was followed by brief remarks by the president, Mrs. Moore.
For the program, Mrs. Oakley reviewed a best seller, Celia Garth, by Gwen Bristow. 'The novel is about historical Charleston during the Revolutionary period.
I
Guests for the evening were Mrs. Percy Upchurch, Mrs W. J. Hadden Sr., Mrs. W. J. Hadden Jr., Mrs. J. D. Aman, and former members, Mrs. J. E. Nobles, Mrs. Paul Fitzgerald and Mrs. John Fleming of Elm City.
George J. McArthur, all members ot the Hoe and Hope Garden Club, were in Goldsboro on Tuesday for a meeting of the 9th District of Garden Clubs which was in session at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church and a luncheon at the Seymour-Johnson Officers
Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton and children spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. David Parker and daughter, Alma, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Hall in Mount Olive on Sunday.
Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and daughter, Nancy, returned dwing Lhe weekend from a visit in Baltimore with her mother, Mrs. Prank Price. ^
Miss Prances Bryan Davis, a St. Marys student, is recuperating at her home here after being hospitalized at Rex Hospital in Raleigh for several days.
Capt. and Mrs. Melvin Sauls are heie for a visit with bis mother. Mrs. George Sauls, at her home on Charles Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mewborn of New Pork News, Va. are guests here in the home of Miss Louise Mewborn.
Mrs. Hubert Bissette of Bailey is spending sometime here in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Tommy Jones, on Dawson Road while Mrs. Jones is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Haspltal.
Mrs. Floyd Harris and Infant son have returned to their home 1413 Dawson Road from Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.
Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Neal have returned to Tallahassee, Fla. after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Des Verges.
Mr, ajid Mr.s. 'William Shaw and children, Susan and Steven, arc on a visit with Mrs. Ruth Shaw in Texerkansas, Ark,
Miss Emily Nelson, a student at
St. Marys in Raleigh, spent the weekend here with* her mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn find Van, have re-^ymgd from Washington, D. C. where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Alexander.
Mrs. Elert Moore has returned to her home in London Bridge, Va after a visit here with her mother. Mrs. J. H. Barwick.
Homecoming Sunday
'Tlje annual homecoming of the Bethany FWB Church Rt. 1. Win-terville. will be observed Sunday. Following the morning worship .service, a picnic lunch will be served on the church grounds.
All former pastors, members and friends are Invited to attend.
The Rev. Bijl Fulcher Is pastor of the church.
Doncaster Showing
There w ill be a showing of Don-ca.ster Clothes at the home of Mrs. Lee A. Folger Jr. Monday, October !9. through Fiiday, October 23. Eor appointment, call Mrs. Folger.
(Adv.)
On Friday, October 16th you are invited to attend our
DISPLAY SA
for men and ladies .
Tailored-To-Measure Clothes
IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. '
Dave Kramer
will be here to show you hundreds of beautiful new fabrics and to take your measurements. '
"Eastern Carolina's shopping centhi"
Good news for the desk set
HUNTLEIGH
COTTON
PRINTS
the/re
washable!
apparel ^or ral boy
This smart collection rates an *A in any young
mans wardrobe. Come in today and look over these washable cotton prints. Many exclusive patterns injvy and regular atylea.
izes 4 to 20
$2'98 to Ij.as
SUITS FOR
THE
JUNIOR
,,ppAR6t fo'
Fall fashions for boys take their cue from this distinctive collection of Tom Sawj er tailored suits. Smart good looks and top notch quality make the difference. Pay us a visit today. Youll find just what he wants from our selection of suits tailored for juniors in popular fabrics and colors.
$1 C.98 to $1Q.98 sizes 6 to 12*3 1/
"EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTER"
BiSSTT*S
416 Evans St.
Tel. PL 2-3131
Cost: 1 Ice Cream Soda A Day
If your doctor prescribed an ice cream soda a day for 10 days to get you out of a sick bed, youd take your medicine gladly . . . with little thought to Its cost. When figured on the basis of the quantity of medicine the ^doctor asks you to take every 24 hours, todays prescription barely costs you more than a daily ice cream soda. But It does something no ice cream soda can do. It cures disease.
Todays Prescription Is The Biggest Bargain In History
$2.00 Value
Full 15 02. Size
LUSTRE CREME SPRAY SET
99
Carton of 20
Popular Brand Gum
Reynolds
L 2 for
Box of 40s
Doan's Pills
(WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES)
STfCte DfODOKAMT |oo In HcM*k Ceaiwft Joel rewove cop amd apply. Gives coeiplsiB ,24 hoer ptoleellon.
Old Spice Smootii Show Rich, creomy lather in the pressurized container.
100
wo FFO
SPECIAL OFFER
McKESSONS
SOOTHE SKIN
ftion
REGULAR VALUE $1.00 TWO BOmES FOR...
'Ull Util**' -
TWO
just 6t a Day Can Help^ Build .Rich, Red Blood,,. Save You From'Being
TIRED...NERVOUS:.
Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in cooked foods plus faulty diet may be seriously undermining your energy, strength, and resistance, making you feel on edgeaffecting your appetitespoiling your sleepecoue your body is vitamin and iron star\ed.
Th* *ynitemi U du* t a vMamln dalictaitcy -cur only whan daily Intaka ol vitamina 01, 03, and
Stop Chronic Vitamin & Iron Starvation TODAY fee/ Like a New Person!
Supplement your diet every day with just one Hiph-Potency Bcxel Capsule. Just one of these wonderfully strengthening capsules give you the full vitamin and iron content nature provided in the groups of the following foods hefore^ cooking:
1 quart of pa*turiiad milk
4 ex. of freak erenge juice Vs lb. of lean baten
1 lb. ef lean gerh Vs lb. of green airing beana
Vs lb. ef veal chopa Vi lb. f ham lb. of butter
1 lb. ef beeft
PIHNY fOR PENNY . . . YO GET MORE VALUE IN HIGH-POTENCY
.^BEXEL
SPiClAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES fit/ Bitter a a look Better ,., Work Bolter
>r YOUR MONEY BACKI
A MKee*en AioSaoS
Thursday, October 15, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
JilSW-
PAGE THREE'
Women Going Wild Over Square Hair
Ky VIVIAN BROWN
"WOMEN WANT wild hairdos, says hairdresser Nancy Mace of New York and thats one reason I had to create the new square-_^top look,
Wild hairdos obviously make a woman feel more glamorous, in the
ewelry Comes In Bunches
ADDED HEIGHT . . ptead oflihe pompadour of yesteryear, the hair has forward bangs covering ihe forehead, hair puffed up at the crown. Designed by Nancy Mace.
sexy fashion of Italian girls with whom the hairdo originated, she says. But now they can be wild-coiffed in a ladylike sort of way. Says Nancy:
The idea behind the square look ts tamed wildness. The hairdo is flat at the ears, combed high in the manner of the old pompadour, but cut on simple lines mto a wave wing. Variations could include pulling down a lock of hair j from this controlled hair if a more carefree hairstyle is desired. ,
One important impression given bv the square look is height. Miss Mace explains, and this helps s'enderize and ovalize the face. The hair can show a slight in-oentation of part and fall away high from either side of it. Or the hair can fall over the forehead in bangs that originate well back on the head with a pompadour-type sweep rising behind it. 'ihis short hair is blunt-cut and .oosely waved without curl.
This fall its going to be the hair line that counts, says Nancy Mace, whose Les Girls salon caters to the cream of the w'orking girl j et. Nancy can tell which way the v.:nd is blowing fashionwise and when the breeze will change its course just by talking to her customers.
A hairdresser doesnt really .set the styles. She gives the cu.stomers what they want but she puts their coiffure desires in a hair pattern that flatters their features, and i*! becoming to the current dress modes of the moment.
L. ..
SQUARE COIF ... A slight indentation of a part brings iieight over the temples. The hair at the crown of the head is brought forward and raised to create the square look.
T odays
Menu
FAMILY DINNER Leftover Baked Ham Mashed Potatoes Puffy Spinach Casserole Celery Curls Peanut Butter Honey Crescents PEANUT BUTTER HONEY CRESCENTS Ingredients: 2 packages active
dry yeast, cup w'arm water, ^4 cup scalded milk, - cup. shortening, U cup sugar, tea-1 spoon salt, 2 eggs, 4 cups sifted i flour, peanut butter honey fillin^^j butter or margarine (melted L I
THE MORE THE MERRIER . . . Thats the prescription for costume jewelrv this fall
particularly necklaces and bracelets, which come in multiple strands for ma.sRed cifcct. Here
are two of the newest matched sets, designed by Marvella, At left, five-strand necklace in three
to.nes of pearls beige to taupe or .silver to gun metal with matching bracelet, button ean ing.s
and ham ciip. At right, many-strand necklace of little fluted melon-shaped beads and tiny cry.stal rondt^lles ii^ colors tn match any costume--amber, hollyberry red, pine green or grape, with matching bracelet and earring clipped to the hat.
If I Could Live My Life Over Again
The next time you hear that old cliche, "If I only knew then, what I know now'. dont be scornful. Smait types would do well to make notes of these sug-gestiouis. and put them to work. Older folk are not talking idly in that studied prose. Theyve found out by experience and have a good collection of honest regrets. So stop and listen to the sound effects. Here are some of the quotes:
"I wish I hiad had a filling put in that firt tooth cavity, and made regular appointments with the dentist. The upshot of it is that Ive had all my uppers removed and now' am miserable with my false teeth.
If I had listened to my par-
Pants... are slim and tapered
Youll want your pants slim and tailored and youll want several pairs in both capri and long lengths. Come see
our big collection in wool, corduroy and velveteen in solid colors and pleasing plaids . . . expertly cut and finished
with fine detailing.
A'
Style A
Oxford or charcoal grey wool flannel with side pocket and zipper; rubber waist band to keep blouse in. Sizes 10-18.
S5.95
Style B
Wool flannel jilaid with side pocket and zipper; rubber waistband to keep blouse in. Blue -Krown or B r o w n -Orange in sizes 10-16,
.7.95
Washable Blouse
by Majestic
65''r Dacron, 35 Cotton. Italian Collar, roll sleeves. Colors: Beige, Blue, White and others. Also obtainable with monogram.
$195
Three ays To Buy . . . CashChargeLayaway
ents, I'd have married the right boy. A.S it is, I chose the one Lhey disliked, and my marriage broke up.
"My eye.s went bad from reading in poor light, so now I must wear glasses.
I wish Id paid more attention to my school work, instead ot trying to pass ,all the time, and get out of school as soon as I could persuade my parents to let me.
I should have dated lots of boys instead of alway.s saving dates for the heroic athletes and good-looking boys who never got around to asking me. Now Im an old maid.
I wish that my shoe.s had been picked w'lth greater care and that 11 hadnt insisted on wearing big, sloppy brogans just for comfort. Im suffering for it now with ! corns and callouses (and big leeti.
If Id only had enough sense to eat my mothers good cooking in.stead of living on pastries and other* appealing food! I always passed up vegetables and hardly ever ato meat, and Ive had all sorts of figure and beauty problems from my ill-chosen food favorites.
"I wish that I had dropped the chip on my shoulder that I carried to work every day. I wasted a lot of valuable years and now I ve learned that you .should be iriendly to everyone from the janitor to the president of the firm if you want to get ahead in your job.
"Now' that Im a parent I wi.sh I'd made things easier for my
parents. I never realized how much it meant to be respectful to a parent until I became one. Now that I have that responsibility, I wish I could turn the clock back and be kinder to my parent.s.
"I wish I'd learned to so-'* thiug.s through before jumping to conclusions. Im sorry that I always announced that I would never get married, would never have children, and only wanted to be a career girl. It pays to think things out.
Its a good idea to learn to save money when you are young. A man should have a little money by the time he gets married, and if he learms to save he will not be forever in debt to high-interest outfits.
I thought the most important things in hie wire Die Lhings that showed and impres.sed peoplethe be.st ear you could buy, the biggest hou.se you could af-jford, the mo.^^t expensive clothe.s, >\en if you had to borrow tq have I these things. Now I'm a mother and I knew there are no greater riches in the world than children.
I let The gambling habit get hold of me. and it took everything I marie for years. When I finally turned over a new leaf. I found all the frightening fears of thas^ years disappearing."
"I wish Id been more selective in choo.sing my fir.st job, and then marie the other.s count. Once I .started rai.sing a family and had re.spon.sibilities. I was afraid to gamble on job opportunities."
"It w'ould have been a great joy to have more children, but I didnt realize it until it was too laie.
Fruit, Vegetable Arrangements Discussed By Mrs. John Clark
A program on 'Fruit and Vegetable Arrangements was pre-.sented by Mr.s. John Clark to the members of the Brookgreen Garden Club Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. P. R. Ma.sten. j Effective arrangements had pre-\ou.sly been made for different menus and various occasions. Questions were asked by the members and helpful suggestions made ;.s well as answers by Mrs. Clark.
Mi-s. Masten, hoste.<'s. served coffee with orange cake squares and hot sausage rings prior to the meeting.
Pre.sident Mrs. Plato Evans pre-.<-ided over the morr.ing se.ssion.
Problcm.s as to placement and f'ual particulars a to laying the g.^teposts to Brookgreen constituted the discussion. Mrs. Rul.iiid D.avenport biought out the needs a.s well as the progress made toward this project.
Plans for plantiig winter graa.s and shrubbciy to beautify Brookgreen were made.
A workshop is sciieduled for the "ext meeting. Members are asked to bring matrials for Chri.stmas arrangemcnt-s.
Band Performs For PTA
GRIFTONTlie Grifton High .School Band. dtos.sed in new' uni-form.:. perfornu'd at the October scission of the PTA Tuesday night In the high school auditorium.
President Jerry In.scoe gave the . elcome and called the m.eeting to order w'lth Paul Bradley saying the I'tvocation. The band and director, Boyd Elliot, was presented to the PTA body by program chairman Bill Ray Tlie following selections were heard: "Faith of Our Fathers.
Unii ersity of South Carolina Al-;na Mater. Hark Tlie Sound. Anchors Aweigh." Ja Da. Im Old Cowhand Five Foot Tvo. You Gotta Be a Football lirro, and Tiger Rag,
Sttwe Cox on trombone and Ted Peed with drums were featured in one number. Tlie majorettes, also in new iiniform.s of bright red Dorothy and Jean Gro. t and Hr.zel Batchelor, performed with the band. Carolyn Hart was ab*'ent dm* to illness.
At the busine.s,s .ses.-,ii>n committee reports were hearcl, George i."hman, reporting for the Ways and Menn.s Coniinittee gave ihe 'otiine for the coming Halloweb>n c'tinival, to be held October 20. The ,'^nack bar or hot clc>g stand V. ill open at 5 20 and tlie Variety .Show and I'acully tiliuvv will ful-luw In the Htidifotium taller evenl;' wdt be un? approxiinnti Iv 8 pm TTie popu-orlty contests will begin on O'to-ber 19 and will clc.sc on the 30th 3'30'p m Each room in school \'.11 have one conteDant who will . rhoson hv vote The. r -vill ''mpelr and v ,11 be crowned at ir rvrntnc rvrnf Mrs. Heibcrl Gravely repotted
ifor the Library Committee. A Book Fair will be .ponsored by the committee on December 1-3. Beginning at 7:30 on the 1st, books will be di.splayed m the library .and the public is ureed to attend and purchase book.s for Chri.stmas
Mrs. J. L. Huclson reminded the goup that the member'-hip diive b'gins October 14 and asked each parent to join when approached.
The PTA voted to ghe a $250 I teacher scholarship toi- purpo.^e of further education. Tiiis will b j a warded on merit arri need. It I'will be the rc.-'pon.'^ibiliiy of the I^A president, principal and olh-|C -s of a committee ' Principal E. B. Bright made a few remarks concernine the ap-jroaehine scienie week w hich will t'-e at the school under the Oak Ridge Xnstitnti of Nmiiar Btudy the week of Oct. 214, A nieht ^'OS'sion for parent- and otlvr in-tere.sted pep'on.' ho hem -et for Tuesdav night. Oct 22 Mesdames Tom Gower G L. Tucker and Bil Dows were appointed to work nit plans'foi the meeting, j Brivht nl'o told the group of j.lip hono' that h.'S i onje to the I school ihrou'd) a ;-'n!ot . Pli.iron Tltone who wa - a nr-in.oli t in the N'fional Mei* PtnJiriiin Tornpotition ,'^hainn w: o'le of 5^'t'OOO ;'udent' thniU"hmif the 'vali-'n who competed ' Atti-nd luec av iii*- W'-' t to M'' fBurke.s eghth grade and to Mi iHa'^el P.ilrirks ser-opd gr-'de ^ If wa ; votd bv tlv* PT.A 'ha* each year a chairman and a=<1.stan-t .chairman of the Waw nnd Mean,-Tommittce wrnpd be elcrted and i*he a* si''*.lip In * iin would take mrr th" ehalrmat.V lup fcT the next year. '
These Values For Friday Night From 6 P.M. T 9 P.M.
BIG FRIDAY NIGHTS
V1M6S> IN EW DEPARTMENF-.SHOP FOR THE 1H01E F/lMIk
<.
,\ lovely assortment of Fall C otton i Prints. This famoua name fabric Is fully washable and wrinkle resistant. Smart fall color combinations to < rhK>se from.
FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6 TIL 9 P.M. Shredded Foam Rubber Pillows
Sleep in new comfort. Try some ol these shredded foam rubber pillows at this low price. Regularly $1.99 each.
2 for $3
FRIDAY NIGHT FROM 6 TIL 9 P.M.
SALE! LADIES DRESS STYLES
INCLUDING VALUES TO $11.00
A very smart selection of styles, not every size in each style but a good showing. These are famous name brands.
$5.00
iiriMiiii*
niKsi: PR Kin at llllb PKK K Flitf.Vl > p. .M. TIL 9 P.M. r KID.W.
JENS SANFORIZED PAJAMA
Sanforized, full cut and iomes ill solid c-olors and prints. Ml size.s from to I) for men. Tailored to our own speeilieations. Kegu-l.irlv e.u ii.
2 for $5
Shop Friday Night Til 9 P.M.
BeMvleris
CHILDRENS
COTTON
KNIT
SLEEPERS
PLASTIC SOLES I SIZES 1 TO 4! ELASTIC BACK!
First quality eotton knit In four colora to choose from. Ruy several at this special price.
$1.50^VALUE
$1-00
MENS WOOL & RAYON
SPORT
SHIRTS
Wash n W'ear wool and rayon spsiirt shirts. Smart color combinations in plaids and window pane cheeks. AH sizes for men.
REGULAR $5.00
$4-
MENS
UNLINED
JACKETS
Poplin jackets treated to shed the rain. All sizes for men in assorted colors.
VALUES TO $4.00
$2-99
6 P.M. TIL 9 P.M.
Ladies
BRAS
Discontinued styles in a famous name bra. Ciood selection of sizes and cups. A real value.
VALUES TO $2.00
50
LEATHERETTE
FLOOR
HA.SSOCKS
('lioose from a smart color choice of red and green. Tliese an* very practical for your own u.e or a gift.
$2-49
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVLLE. N. C
Thursday. October 15, 1950
Thursday, October 15, 1959Anything You Can Do
Not Just One, But 20 Agencies
Throughout Pitt County volunteer workers are biisy contacting their fellow citizens in behalf of the 1959 Pitt United Fund campaign.
They are asking for a contribution to not one, "but to well over a score of-individual service and charity organization whose work plays a vital role in the every-day life of this county.
Included in the Pitt United Fund budget this year are eight major organizations, one of which encompasses a group of state-wide agencies. In addition, each of the 15 township community services committees represent a number of purely local agencies in each township.
Were it not for the annual campaign of Pitt United in which these agencies are included, there would be in the place of the one campaign now in process more than a score of funcFraising efforts by individual agencies. The county-wide United f und does not eliminate all other fund-raising efforts by any means. It should be realized by the people of Pitt County, however, that the local United Fund eliminates at least 20 separate fund-raising campaigns that had been carried on in the county prior to last year.
The goal of $107,000 sought this year by Pitt United is not excessive when one considers that it represents the needs of some 20 organizations that will carry out constructive programs in Pitt County during the coming year. If the organizations which make up Pitt United were conducting individual campaigns, the total of their campaign quotas would be at least equal to the goal of the United Fund.
Furthermore a great deal more time and effort on the part of local citizens would be required to carry out a multitude of individual campaigns. And contributors, individuals and business firms, would be called on many times rather than one time, for a contribution.
They All Claim Money Problem
By LYNN NISBET
IN FRONT one of the most interesting sessions of the Southern Governors Conference was that at which each chief executive was asked to tell about what he considered the toughest problem he had faced and how he attempted to solve it.* The race issue and school integration was ruled out, on the grounds it probably was the biggest headache for all the Governors and each of them already knew pretty well what other States had done.
That left money the most common major problem wdth need for modernized organization In second place. As the Governors told of their efforts to obtain sound fiscal policy and efficient operation, it was evident that in most instances they were trying to get for their States something like North Carolina has had for a long time.
Whether it is popular with the general citizenry, the governors were unanimous in belief that the chief executive should be the real managing director of State government. In outlining efforts to obtain control over budget making and administration of fiscal policy, and to fix responsibility in the executive office, the other governors, without mentioning North Carolina, made it clear that what they w'anted is something very much like our Department of Administration and executive budget act. As each man in turn told his story it was made clear that although the Governor of North Carolina is the only one without veto power, every other executive would like to have his real authority in affairs of the State.
EXAMPLES Oklahoma, for example, is making progress under 34-year-old Governor Howard Edmundson toward a central purchasing agency to replace 150 separate and independent buying departments, and to put into one agency responsibility for pending highway money which is now diffused among 231 county commissioners. Governor Buford Ellington of Tennessee boasted that his State had reduced from 70 to 18 the number of boards and commissions which were not responsible to the Governor.
Governor Almond of Virginia, who complained that he did not see the budget he was expected to administer until three days before he was inaugurated, explain
ed that he had a group studying revamping of budget-making and indicated the goal is something very miich like the North Carolina system which is based on reports of study commissions.
BI-PARTISANGov. Cecil H. Underwood of West Virginia has a real problem. He is one of two Republican Governors in the conference, the other being Gov. Caleb Boggs of Delaware. The West Viiginian did not argue against a two-party system, but he showed clearly that bi-parti-san government involves a lot of headaches. The legislature and the elected board of fiscal policy (corresponding roughly to our Advisory Budget Commission) are predominantly Democratic. He made the strongest appeal for authority to be vested in the executive commensurate with the responsibility for sound administration. He said it is grossly unfair to hold a man responsible for doing a good job and then deny him the machinery or tools with which to work,
HODGESAs the other executives were saying their pieces several North Carolina newsmen whispered among themselves that they were setting the stage for Governor Hodges to do some real bragging. But when it came Hodges turn, he ignored all references to government structure and discussed as his most trying problem the Henderson textile mills strike. In outlining the steps he took to handle the situation he made the most serious and specific charges of bad faith against both the labor union and the mill management he had ever done in public.
Governor Hollings of South Carolina opened his talk with the statement that as one interested in industrial development he regarded Luther Hodges as his most serious problem. That got a laugh. Then the South Carolinian. second youngest among the governors (37 as compared with Oklahoma Edmundsons 34) said his main problem was time the proper use of the hours in each work day. He is trying to solve that by moving his office out of the captol building, ar-ranjiing it like a business mans offi AJ
je.
real problem, common to all the governors, is the demand by sundry groups and individuals for appointments on insignifi -cant matters, and for proclama -tlons about everything from eat more cabbage week up.
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By WILLIAM L. RYAN
They are getting downright statesmanlike in Havana these days.
For example, Jules Dubois, the correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, is now entitled to eat again.
This decision of th^ Cuban Federation of Hotel and Restaurant Workers undoubtedly was referred first to the highest authority. It had forbidden its members to serve food or drink to the Chicagoan because it didnt like what he had geen writing about the rule of Fidel Castro.
This change of heart on the part of the patriotic bosses of the waiters union coincided with the arrival in Havana of dele-galQ'- to the annual convention of travel agents. Only a churl would suggest that this coincidence had anything to do with the-decision.
Dubois had wTitten ably and hopefully about the Cuban revolution before the New Years Day fall of the Fulgencio Batista dictatorship. If ever a nation had needed a revolution, it had been Cuba. But many a well --wisher was to learn that the only way to get along with Castro was to agree with him all the way on all things.
The abandonment of an attempt to starve a critic out of the country hints, how'ever faintly, at the apnearance of some logic in the upper reaches of the Castro revolution. It is possible now that the logic wiU be carried a few steps further.
It would be a welcome development, for example, if the lead-
ioia
By supporting generously the county-wide United Fund, citizens of Pitt are assuring themselves of the continued invaluable servicees of the agencies that are part of the United Fund. At the same time they are concerting their efforts on one campaign rather than taking part in many.
The agencies of the Pitt County United Fund need and are worthy of the support of every citizen of the county.
Going To One Source Of Juvenile Troubles
New Yorks City Council, as a part of its fight against juvenile crime, has recognized parental responsibility for at least a portion of juvenile trouble by adopting a measure by which parents will be held legally responsible for their childrens vandalism.
Had such action been taken years ago, perhaps the nations largest city would have been able to impress more forcefully upon parents their responsibility for the actions of their children, and perhaps too, the city would have been spared much of the headaches and heart aches juvenile crime has caused.
Those with long experience in dealing with juvenile problems ha')^irt<5ld the public for years that parental delinquencylack of sufficient attention to their youngstersis one of the principal causes of juvenile delinquency. A large percentage of those youngsters who find themselves in trouble with the law come from homes where youngsters are left pretty much on their own do so as they plea.se. The youngsters lack the proper guidance they should receive from the cradle up. They are allowed to learn their code of personal character in the streets rather than from their parents, or they are given a poor example by their parents.
By holding parents legally responsible for vandalism of their children, New Yorks city may be able to impre.s upon parents the fact that adultsequally as much as the youngstershave a heavy responsibility in curbing juvenile crime and vandalism. By going to one of the major sources of juvenile delinquency parental delinquencyperhaps New York will realize greater success in its cfitnpaign against juvenile crime.
I
Havana Displays Statesmanship.
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\IcN*ught Syndicite, Inc.
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rAAKING U0T4 OFAUTO^>TOO SOON \NE CATCH UP AHD MAKEMOR VOU!
WE HAVING L0T4 OF PHOMli TOO- $O0N WE CATCKUPANO THEN HAVING fAORE THAN
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I^HAT AM
ReS-'MANHiH
By DON SCHLIENZ
Xnee-Deep Socializing
Well . . .
There is Christmas, Birthdays,
New Years Eve, and the annual dinner given by the Greenville Moose Lodge for members of the local TV and radio stations and the press.
They did it again last night; and believe me. the affair was wholly enjoyable.
To add an extra fillip to the
occasion, top officers of a number of other civic organizations attended; as did the Mayor and City Manager.
With so many wheels in one room (with a captive audience) youd expect some heavy speech-making: but there was a lot of restraint in that respect because they were there for the
er of the revolution would get a shave and get out of uniform.
A prime minister in uniform smacks of the same old trouble with which Cuba had been afflicted so many times before.
It would be noteworthy, too, if Castro would lay aside the pistol he totes with him about the city, or that rifle with the telescopic sight he likes to carry with him when he ventures outside Havana.
It would be even more worth of note if he would put an end to his constant w'hining about the United States and his habit of stirring up anti-American agitation to cover up his own shortcomings.
It would be healthy if he abandoned his attempts to regiment the young people of the country into goose-stepping, disciplined little mobsters, taught that their duty to the state is to squeal on neighbors and relatives.
It mould be logical for Castro to take steps to prevent Cuba ironi drowning in seas of economic red tape and incompetence. There are a lot of boys in the Cuban government trying to do mens jobs.
Fidel Castro someday might even persuade his 30-year-old brother Raul, who boasts the magnificent title of commander in chief of the armed forces, to cut off his pony tail and consider the swashbuckling stage of the revolution at an end.
Above all. it would be a heartening development if Fidel Castro would stop trying to muzzle the press and his critics. Maybe theres hope. After all, one critic is being allowed to eat again.
Other Editors Saying... Young Ideas
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DUTY
In Tennysons famous poem The Revenge,'' which tells the story of Sir Richard Grenvilles heroic fight against the Spanish Armada. Sir Richard says, just before his death, I have only done my duty as a man is bound to do.
The idea that everyone is born with an obligation to perform certain duties seems to be a very old-fashioned one. Such claims as the government makes against its citizenstaxes, military service and so on are regarded by many people os' penalties to be avoided, if possible, by honest or even dishonest means- The idea that one ought to go to church, be of service in his community, and accomplish something worth
whilenot just make money by his daily work is an idea at which a great many people would laugh.
A hundred years ago most people were so old-fashioned as to believe in certain inherent duties to their nation and their God. Curiously enough, their old-fashioned notions seem to have brought them a good deal of satisfaction in life. There was a lower crime rate; less alcoholism and juvenile delinquency; and much less divorce and insanity. Very few people had nervous breakdowns, and if there had been any psychiatrists they would probably have starved to death.
Knowing ones duty and doing it is a pretty good formula for happiness. Life is complex. Its satisfactions arise from this fact.
YOUNG IDEAS (Waynesboro New's-Virginian)
A good house painter is a busy fellow these days most anywhere. Often he needs a helper. We know a skilled, conscientious painter who took on a boy of around 18. The boy seemed willing enough to learn, and he soon was drawing $1-50 an hour, pretty fair country wages for a beginner.
Not too long afterward, however, the painter noticed that his boy was doing a pretty careless job. He was forgetting to paint W'hole sides of radiators, to finish off trim, and so on. The man found he was spending hours tracking after his apprentice, redoing the unfinished work. Listening to the painters complaints, the boy was unmoved. He didnt say he would try to do better. He said: I wont be able to work for you any more unless I get $2.00 an hour. That, needless to say, was the end of the boys job.
But the point here is that he IS just one of countless youngsters. entering the labor market either temporarily or permanently. who think the world owes them a good wage whether they work well or not. Employers the nation over can tell you stories of young applicants and workers who make astonishing demands in the way of salary and benefits, without offering convincing evidence of either ability or the willingness to work hard and learn-
If the demands are not met, they look elsewhere, with a presumptive arrogance that would ill befit them even if they were loaded with talent.
In this age we get an awful lot of this business of the young demanding things, from their parents, their friends, their schools, their employers, without feeling it necessary to offer much in return.
This is not the place to argue how the blame for this circum
stance should be distributed. It IS the place to say a society is in trouble when any fair proportion of its young i>eople imagines the world owes them a living and a good time.
From parents on down the scale, its time to tell them that they owe something to society, too. On this tough old crust, you earn your way, one way or another, or in the end you flounder and go under-
HOW TIMES CHANGE!
(Beaumont Enterprise)
In looking through a large Ea.st Coast newspaper a few days ago, we happened to come across the ollowng ad in the classified section. We quote everything but the name and address of the firm paying for the ad: -Clerk-typist Personable, intelligent, for national professd lual association. Air conditioned office, fringe benefits, pleasant environment, 35-hour week. ...
Many readers may not think it makes much sense for us to take notice of a classified ad in another new.spaper. But we disagree. Tliat ad illustrates the shape of affairs in American business, on the East Coast, anyway. Things are so bad that management has to state its qualifications to a potential employe before anyone will apply.
Reason for our deduction? Youll note the plea says nothing about how much experience or schooling is needed. It says nothing more than that a clerk-typLst is wanted. No mention is made of speed, accuracy or duties. On the contrary, it extols the benefits to be reaped in an air-conditioned, pleasant-environrnent office.
Ah, yes, progress has made wonderful changes in our way of life. No management has to appeal to pro.spective employes instead of the other way aroundI
pleasure of it, too. The socializing was knee-deep, and in
some corners even deeper.
\
The invited guests were permitted to bring a companion, which in effect meant the families of WNCT, WGTC, WOOW and The Reflector were well represented. Sad to say, work prohibited attendance of a^eon-siderable number.
It probably holds true for most medium-sized and large businesses, but the amount of off-duty togetherness among Reflector employees is remarkable in its limitations. On the rare occasions they have an excuse to get together there is a tendency to cluster and become acquainted in a more social manner than their in-harness a.ssociation permits. And it should be no surprise that common interests, combined with degrees of esteem for heir compadres work, provide a basis for a feeling of greater warmth. In a way. Joe gets lealiy acquainted with Jack after having worked together for a year or more. And the party breaks up with a lot of harmony that lasts.
But to get back to the dinner;
The food was good, the settings attractive, the guests mellow and our hosts generous m their solicitude and kind words. If there was any com-plant to go on the record, it would be that the evening ended too soon ... for a reason, of course:
Everybody had to get back to work today, c
_ I I ^
By The Heroine
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Cinderellas real life story, as it might be told by a modern literary ghost:
And so they lived happily ever! So ends the fairy tale, after I married the prince who found only my foot would fit the glass slipper.
Actually, it was only afterward that I learned what real unhappiness was. Before that I had been only a young, dreaming girl. Marriage turned me into a woman.
No one knows how many broken hearts weep in palaces. My life with the prince became a living hell.
To begin with, I didnt know my way around a palace. The courtiers, jealous of my sudden rise, laughed at my untutored accent. They jeered when I tried to eat raw oysters with a spoon. But how could I be expected to know court etiquette?
I began to feel blue all the time. The prince was no help. He was no man, but a weak foolish boy.
It broke my heart when I found out he was making love to half the chambermaids in the palace. After that I ceased to care.
Success is very lonely, particularly if it comes too fast. I found out nobody loved me for myself. They all had their hands out.
My old friends sponged on me. So did my old enemies.
My mother-in-law, the queen, turned against me, too.
I grew more lonely. I found champagne made me feel better, but soon the old bubbly wasnt strong enough.
From the bottle I went on to the needle.
Thnks to the psychiatrists couch and two trips to the federal hospital at Lexington, Ky.,. Ive kicked the habit.
Next week my divorce from the prince is final.
What lies ahead? WeU, the kingmy ex-father-in-law, wants
to shed his wife and make me the new queen.
It is the kind of marriage that makes sense. The king is an older man, a father symbol who can give me the emotional security I crave. And I can give him the understanding he needs from a young and ardent hearU
Opinions In Brief
The average American, we understand, pays only 50 cents a year in taxes for the maintenance of the U.S. Weather Bureau. With 365 weather reports a year, this figures out to .007J cents per weather report, so dont complain when it rains after the weatherman has .said it wouldnt. Anything nowadays is a bargain that costs only .0073 cents. The Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger,
The greatest hazards on tl^e road today are the urban, suburban and bourbon drivers. Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.
The way some people treasure a dollar you would think it is worth the paper its printed on.Cleveland (Ga.) Courier.
Noticed in passing through out-of-town papers; Imaginative names claimed by artists in the world of shedding costumes. They include Justa Dream, Misty Ayres, Candy Barr and Biaza Glory.Charlotte News.
The best reason for having no firearm whatsoever in your house is the possibility that yo\i might wound or kill someone by error. Memphis Press-Scimi-tar.
v.>-
THE UNITED WAY
Every time we get to thinking that the world has changed beyond all recognition, somebody reissues the reassuring information that chocolate and vanilla are still the most popular ice cream flavors.Columbia (S.C.) State.
The popularity of split level houses has nothing to do with the Increase in split marriages. Laurel (Miss.) Leader-Call.
Business And The Alcoholics
By EL.MER ROESSNER
Business is taking a greater Interest in Americas fourth most serious illness, reports Dr. Frances I. Colonna, of the New York University-Bellevue Medical Center, in the Management Review.
This illness is alcoholism, she states, being exceeded only by heart disease, cancer and mental illness. And in addition, it is much more serious than narcotics.
There are about 5,000,000 alcoholics in the United States, and, it is estimated, each one burdens or otherwise involves four other person*.
Business' interest may be humanitarian in some ca$es. but In most instances management Jint cant afford to Shoulder the economic costs.
HOW TO TELL ONE
Alcoholism. Dr. Colonna .slale.s. Is difficult to recognize in the incubation phase. Alcoholic.s differ ih outward characteristics. Some appear outgoing,, aggressive and competent, and have a great deal of charm: others appear to be quiet types, withdrawn, retiring, depre.^ed and
lives. But these outward characteristics are facades behind which to hide their affliction.
Finding patients before they be-ccjme advanced cases is important to Management, Dr. Colonna writes.
The typical alcoholic employee or executive may appear deceptively normal, she added. A New York utility lists these telltale.^ signals:
1. Consistent lateness or absenteeism on Monday morning and early departures Friday afternoons.
2. Unexplained disappearances from the job.
3. RecuiTcnt absences for minor ailments.
4. Personality changes in a previously good worker,, such as argument.s- lateness jrmrk^d variations in ihood, and recurrent ml,takes or tuu-lrequent uff-duly accideut.s
WHAT EMPI.OYEH.S ARE DOING
Some companie.-; are co-operating with Alcohullc.s Anonymous, some are working with problem drinking is discu.'^.sed instead of alcoholrim. many become in -oLcn haude, leading lonely
drinkers Hirough, their medical staffs, and others have their own plans,
One was started as long ago as 1947 by Consolidated Edison of New York which, in 1952, with the co-operation of Standard Oil of New Jersey established a clinic at University Hospital-Since then 18 more corporations have joined the program.
Patients at this clinic are all employed, with an average of 23 years on the job, and having sizable investments in bonus, retirement and similar benefits. Dr. Colonna does not stress the point, but it would appear that the corporations have sizable investments in these men, their training, skills and know-how. and stand to lose as much if the employees become bums and the word Is used in its strict (llctlonaiy sen.'ie.
Often the patient becomes In-fiuiated wheilvtuld his drinking Is interfering with his work. "But lo of job can be very strong .source of motivation, Dr. Colonna adds, in her report Hi this America It Management Association magazine,
Fuithcrmore, when problem
terested in exploring their own problems. Thereafter, physical, pyschological and, if indicated, psychiatric tests are given. After that there is psychotherapy, either individually or in group.s, according to the needs of the patient. If the disease has not progressed too far, and if the patient musters strength for the treatment, there is hope. Dr. Colonna indicates.
JUST BEING A DELEGATE WINS NO DEDUCTION Just being elected a delegate to a convention docs not give a man the right to charge off all expenses on his tax return', the Internal Revenue Service holds (in Rev. Rul. 59-316).
In order to be deductible by him, his expenses must be incurred in carrying on the taxpayers own trade or btusiness activitie.s as dlstinguished from tho.se of another ta.xpayer or entity. The ruling cttes the ca.se of a lawyer who was allowed to deduct expenses in attending a bar association convention, but was not allowed to deduct expenses of a trip to Europe to secure information for a bar assoclatioo.
t
Thursd*y, October IS, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
lAGE FIVE
Nikitas Tour Changed Communist Propaganda Attack On Capitalism
By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON (AP)-U. S. propaganda chief George V. Allen said today the Communists have c.ianged their line of attack a'^ainst capital^jn because of what Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
this line already has changed, .also in exposing Khrushchev tO| Now. Moscow admits that cap-|P}^^hc ^QuesU^ing^by American italism produces an abundance
for Ihe masses. The trouble with capitalism, we are now told, is that it is wastefulthat socialist planning will also bring abundance
fhchev discovered on his trip to but with less waste of effort and the United States. of natural resources!
Allen, head of the . S. Informa- What Khrushchev and his com-tion Agency, said the Communists panions saw for themselves in row admit capitalistic production America seems to have already
is abundantbut wasteful.
In a speech prepared fOr a meet-ilg of the Public Relations Society cf America. Allen said: I dont
exploded some of their preconceived notions about this country. Allen, who heads the U.S. Information Agency, figured the re-
Inow whether Mr. Khrushchev j verse on changing notions may liked what he saw in the United i nappen with visits by American
S ates or not. But in the iuture, it v;ont be quite as easy for him to believe ^some of the nonsense about America projected to the wcrld by his own propaganda 'mecha^m.
and by remmding Americans lllClCtCC
about their own democratic heritage.
Rains Crippling N.C. Slate Fair
officials to the Soviet Union. While the Americans may still dislike, the Soviet system after seeing it;The day was billed first hand, he said, they may find Day.
RALEIGH (AP)State Fair officials hoped for a break in the weather today to dry up the soggy grounds and enable the grandstand show scheduled to resume.
as Press
For Tax Evasion
Starved Girl Is Said Locked Up For Two Years
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)
rpa t\CC TT O w% ballot as the can-
I 11T16 vJl I 1 O Ixiiri! (jifjate ot the Independent par-
For Presidency
NORFOLK, Va. (AP'-Graham
Gray of Norfolk, a barber for nigh . m onto 40 years, plans to take some
the county hospital today after Gray. 53, announced his candi
spending the last two years locked oacy Wednesday from behind
in a small bedroom. ^ Chair No. 2 at a downtown bar
Bonnie Marie Shelton weighed ^r_shop^ He_ said he expects to only 28 pounds. Doctors said she
ty." and that he will
JERRYS HFTH SON
John L. Lewis for vice president.
Gray said he believes support of his candidacy will come from all over the United States" once he begins making campaign
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP) pcocpti..^mj we've been
having. aay* Jerry Lewla, "I think Ill open a charge accoiuit at the hospital. The comedian's wife Patti gave birth Wednesday to 6-pound 11-ounce Anthony Jo-
speeches. He pl^ to start, get* their fifth child and
bruf"-
ting busy In February.
He says hes for free govern-mcrlt enterprise and constitutional rights.
fifth son.
Baltimore was Incorporated aa a
city in 1723.
should weigh about 55 pounds.
Her mother, Ruth Shelton, 31.! PHILADELPHIA tap) Eight grcested on a tip from a relative,; organizers for. Teamsters Local was charged with contributing to
107 were indicted Wednesday by;the delinquency of a Gffi-,
cers indicated additional charges filfb
a federal grand jury on charges of evading 1955 taxes , ranging amounts from $248 to $858. j.^aid Mrs. Shelton admitted keep-;
_ T-. ling her daughter locked in the
Indicted were Nicholas Frank, bedroom. He quoted her as .saying
'may be filfb later.
Juvenile officer Philip Morgan
Levittown, Pa., and Charles Amo-
the child suffered from a glandu-
roso. John Elco Jacob Snyder, j^order and would eat all Harrv Lindsav. Sobolew- j ber.
Harry Lindsay, Michael Sobolew ski, Arthur Brown and John A. Grant, all of Philadelphia.
more realistic grounds for oppos-! A harness race program, featur-
The government said that the men were employed as organizers
Soviet propaganda has held that under American capitalism, the poor were constantly getting poorer. Since the Khrushchev visit
ing it.
Over-all. Allen calculated
Soviet Premiers 13-day U.S. visit last month as a gain not only in opening the Kremlins eyes but
ing the Press Cup race, was to be the run during the afternoon as a me
Speakers, Topics Listed For ^Broadcasting Day
Speakers and topics of dlscus-Fion and special events planned for Broadcasting Day" at East Carolina College have been announced by Rosalind Roulston, director of television and radio
at the conference will meet with professionals in radio and television work for discussion of various a.spects of broadcasting.
Topics and leaders are: TV Performance and Production.
by Raymond Cohen, secretary-
activities at the college here and Hank Tribley, operations manager,
chairman of the ccnference program.
The event, scheduled for October 20, is the first conference of tlie kind to be held at East Carolina. It is expected to bring to the
and Mac Nicholson, production manager, WNCT-TV, Greenville, and Hal Wilson, general manager. WITN, Washington; AM-FM Performance and Production." Ray Wilson. WCEC and WFMA,
cpmpus approximately 100 school Rocky Mount; Writing for
officials, teachers, and high school students for discussions demonstrations of broadcasting, its equipment, its techniques, its values and its opportunities as a vocation or avocation.
Sponsors of the conference are East Carolina College, the North Carolina A.ssociation of Broadcasters. and student and faculty personnel connected with campus radio and television activities.
Broadcasting, Mi.ss Roulston; Broadcasting Bu.siness, Wallie V'oigt, general manager of the Tobacco Radio Network; and Sports and Special Events", Bill Currie, general manager, WRAL, Raleigh.
Panel discussions at 3 p.m. will summarize findings of the day. Leaders will be Vice President and Dean of Instruction Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College. Mr. Hankins, and Rudd Jenson of
morial to the late publisher of The Morganton News-Herald, Miss Beatrice Cobb.
A chilling autumn rain fell all day Wednesday, washing out several performances.
Clouds were ibrecast for today, but the Weather Bureau held out the possibility of clearing by night.
A special memorial observance for James E. Strates. who died ovr the weekend, w^as scheduled for 12:30 p.m. All fair activity was to be halted for one minute,
Strates was president of the company which provided the fairs midway. He was to be buried after funeral services at Endicott, N.Y.
Judging in the 28 competitions continued today, and daily and nightly shows in the big modern fair arena went on as scheduled.
Dr. J.S. Dorton. fair manager, said Wednesdays crowd amounted to about 10,000 persons, thats a lot of people for this kind of weather, he added.
Yadkin County won the challenge program competition Wednesday with its exhibit and earned a $650 first prize. Alamance County was second, winning $500.
Henderson County won first place in competition for exhibits representing work done by 4-H Club members. The ward was $25.
treasurer of the local. Cohen had been under fire by the Senate Labor-Management Committee.
Mrs. Shelton, an unemployed divorcee, received qounty welfare aid and support money from her former husband, officers said.
She has three other children, ages 5, 12 and 13. Apparently in good health, they were placed in the county childrens home.
Congressman Charles O. Porter j Portsmouth, Va., East Carolina
of Oregon and Jack Hankins of Station YELS, Kinston, president of the N.C.A.B., will speak at a luncheon meeting at 12:30 in the South Dining Hall on the campus. Their toplfcs, respectively, are Importance of Broadcasting in America., and Importance of Education for Broadcasting.
At a series of group meetings beginning at 2 p.m., those present
vho acts as general manager of WWWS-AM-FM, campus radio station.
A tour showing radio and television equipment ^and activities at East Carolina and including stu-clio.s and control rooms and observation of closed-ci^uit television instruction at Wie college. 7.111 be major event of the morning.
NOT WITH A KISS
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho (APi Smoke got in the eyes of about 40 people attending the movie It Started With a Kiss and they had to leave the Paramount Theater. Firemen said the smoke started not with a kiss but with a short in a neon tube.
Americans spent 16.7 billion dollars for their medical care In 1958
AFTER WORST STORM.a woman searches through debris looking for family possessions after her home on Honshu was ruined by Typhoon Vera. Over three thousand lost their lives in the storm, the worst suffered by Japan in recent times.
SINGER
SEWING MACHINES TAKEN IN TRADE DURING OUR BIG SALE-A-THON
PORTABLES frr .19
up
II
CONSOLES froffl 29
TREADLES DESK MODELS SINGER* and olj^ maktt
up
SINGER SEWING CENTER
412 Kvins St., Oreenvllle, N. C.
IMione PL 2-4098
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TH( StNGEI M(G. (0
ALWAYS F I R st ' Q A L I T Y i
FRIDAY NIGHT AFTER-SUPPER SPECIAL SAVINGS
GO ON SALE AT 6 P.M.!
MENS SUEDE JACKETS
None Sold Before 6 P.M.!
Terrific savings! Rugged suedes arc water repellent, fully rayon lined and haVc knit trims: Size 36 to 46 In rust, charcoal!
$
10
On Sale At 6 p.m.!
60 Gauge NYLON HOSE
39
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On Sale At 6 P.M.! Fine Electric Blanket! Save
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On Sale At 6 P.M. Heavy Cotton LOOP RUGS
for 4-S8
Each rug is a generous 2 1-4 ty 4 feet . . . you get 18 square feet of beautiful covering, bkld-re. ist. Miuhine wa ll, niediuiii setting.
baudalwood, ruse, nothera.
SHOP FRIDAYS TILL 9!
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SHOP PENNEYS FRIDAYS TILL 9 PM!
PACE SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thursday, October 15, 1959
CM.\PTER 2
George, Ala pleaded with me.
that waa shaking slightly.
When you came home. I wanted
you cant tell tlw . mavbe youd understand a bit. but
found me in Don Saxby s connie wouldnt let me. She made
You cant! rinn't me swear never to mention it to
And you? I said, you don i . ..
Kinl' Vrtll /rUlld ti*ll? ' ...... i -r i n-nr
vmi to tell you. she said. I thought the police . wowho vmiM nn<iArstnnd a bit. but
think you CQpld tell? ' Connie? I said. Connie was
_ ' * in too^**
Chuck's tnnocent; hes m a j de.scending
cell; they re going to bring to goddess from the heavens,
trial for Saxbys murder. And Je^a
you can sa\e him^ it vourself -rescue her prodigal baby daugh-..But-but-vou^td It prodigal adopted baby
Hes innocent. They don t aushter.
vet people when they tnnwent. ^ bitterness in her voice had
It . . . oh. I &n even sharper edge. And it
him. but-but they dont, do ^ ^
innorpnt I ^^"0^ think Im just try-
"If they dont convict innocent excuse myself, but its
people, then there s nothing foi j swear it.. If you knew
you to worry about eitner, it was like, beinc eighteen,
' ac /^ruPi that It^and having her treat me as if I
I knew that ^ cruel t^tve.
was imposing on her a moral obii i ^.3,
l^'nroblbh hav^be^^ tob-always Chuck. Shed
i me for a single minute stop
hir rn niier k^^^^ promoting Chuck. Chucks com-
^^vM .ri rSInt arent vou'>* ing to dinner tonight. I bought
\ ou are innocent, aren t jou,
I said-
%
Gets Chance For Parole
Georee' The word came from night- I thought you and Chuck
You can might like to^ I had Chuck rr in a gasp. \ou. you can s i ,ipht
her in a gasp
a.lkinE !haVc"lovd' him. For all I knew
she echoed and her I did. but with Connie pushing.
pushing, how could I tell?
All I wanted was to be left alone, to try to find out about
voice harsh. A lot of trust I get around this house, don't P
;.f,o'rnvlyn;-C"^?c?lleJ hung tol myself. And .hen ,here
S." NO "SU^rHaX.lorlSI'teeS rs^y.'"! wasn't yfur' information, I did not
All right. Thats all I ''^ntcd lage. ^But J d wangled it and T %Stiysh^wassmmng.You;":^^
orcouTse I believe you. Inm have you? Well, he w-asn t| Oh GeoVge George dear, then anything much, just a typical Vi -| youVe mit going to Tell. lage character. I suppose. But he:
turned out. he was pretty much of a heel anyway.
She .shivered. I was terrified. l:'didnt know what to do. Finally, in despair. I called Connie. She came, of course. She came galloping to save me. I dont know what she did. Promised convertibles to a couple of cops. I suppose, but she got it all hushcMj up, i^he got me homeand, of course, shed finally got me where she wanted me, too. Even I had .enough sense to see that.
! She stubbed the cigarette in the .ash tray. Shes incredible, really. She didnt even bawl me out.
! There wasnt a single word of reproof. She was just infinitely understanding.
Now I would see how shed always iieen ngTt."N<)w Id learned my lc.s.son. In future Id be a reformed character and worthy to be a lovely, contrite bride for. Chuck. It sounds awful, I know. | after shed saved me and everyr, thing, but I hated her for it.; hated her much more than if shed | jiLst washed her hands of me. But; there was everything to be said for her side, of cour.se, and nothing for mine. I realized that.
So from then on I played it her way. I knew Id have to marry Chuck and try to be a good wife- But.- as Connie would say. I'll never learn, will I? Don came along and there I was, all starry-eved, all ready To be me again. She fooked. .straight at me, her mouth twisted in a pale little self-mocking smile. i
Me! .she said. What a mess | I turned out to be. You sure had a brilliant instinct for adopting daughters, didnt you?
After A 22-Year Fight
WGTC
Radio
THOMASTON, Maine (AP) Paul N. Dw^yer goes bbefore a parole board today the last hurdle in hLs long struggle for freedom from a life sentence.
Dwyer has spent 22 years in the Maine State Prison for a murder he insists was committed by another malh.
THURSDAY
A w'eek ago. the 40-year-old convict won commutation from Gov. Clinton A. Clauson and his Executive Council, partly on his plea that he wants freedom to exonerate himself in the courts.
He also wants to marry Caroline Pinkos. 30, a Portland divorcee. The commutation makes Dwyer eligible for parole Monday, but the Probation and Parole Board said the case will be handled routinely, and it might not be possible to free Dwyer that early if the board grants a parole. [
Dw'yer went to prison in 1937. A
youth of 18, he was convicted of the strangling and bludgeoning of an elderly physician. Dr. James G. Littlefield, in Dwyers homej town of South Paris.
Dwyer pleaded innocent, then
changed his plea to guilty and j went to prison for life.
Months later. Deputy Sheriff
Francis M. Carroll was also brought to trial for Dr., Littlefield.s murder.
Dwyer contended Carroll killed the old doctor because the later knew of alleged incest between Carroll and his daughtei* Barbara.
When Dr. Littlefields wife began to suspct what happened to her husband, Carroll killed her too. Dwyer told the court. No one has ever been charged in her slaying.
Largely on the testimony of Dwyer, Carroll was convicted and sent to prison for life. But he was I freed in 1950 12 years after starting his sentence when a judge ruled he did not have a fair trial. Carroll died three Years ago.
.Dwyer has repeatedly tried for commutation or pardon, and has followed various legal avenues in a bid for freedom. Prison officials describe him as a man of high intelligence who has schooled himself in law an-d accounting while serving his term. *
Mrs. Pinkos, a dair - haired mother of three young daughters, has known Dw^yer since their childhood in South Paris. Their romance developed during her frequent prison visits to Dw*yer 'n the past year.
3:00News 3:05Echo 4:00News 4:05Echo 5:00Daily 5:05Echo 5:30Sign Off
Reflector Headlines
FRIDAY
About five miles south of Cimarron, N.M., is a 127.000 acre
national camping center for Expire
rer Scouts.
6:00Sign On
6:00WGTC News
6:05Echo
6:30Farm News
6:35Echo
7:00WGTC News
7:05Echo
7;30state News
7:35Joe Overman Weather
7:45Echo
7:53School Menus
7:55Echo
8:00WGTC News
8:05Echo
8:55Bundle of Joy
9; 00WGTC News
9:05Echo
9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9;55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Echo
10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:05Echo
11:30Farm Sebvice Program 11:35Echo
The're'Tt Fron"ce"re. that a charn.mg amu-sing. all the. bewildering faculty ol hers to as- things Connie had alwas.s taught
siUTi*e"yusrbecause she wanted to. me were sh^odriy,
had to for Chucks sake-then I d wasU^'anyhing |
tell-
Nn she said No, vou can't serious. ^
S'he''rySn Icould suet kr\
taw^You serhcr's sonShm^ fust'TrSous'. jfisriun-^somemie
?rSrorrteus;rnr.tr^^^
S,"'! teTy.holi;t-I dw lc ful sei^e ol thumbing my n^e at
theyd look into things and thes d ash from tlie ciga-
flnd out and-and t.hen they d be f V ' And the.r a
-nf r hd^'onm"n.S'^.Sr'Ricn:
Sure a juveme de'n- mond They'd heard about me. He
quenc- sieaid. 'a gionous X-, .nought I'd like them. Ttm was
Connie turns a g a i n s t Ala. Ive been protecting you to the point of idiocy, she says. But thats all over now ." Continue the story here tomorrow.
Real Expert In Deterring Theft
I did later with Don Saxby and
a bierness ^e drove south. When we got She ^a.d ^ -i was fine, wonderfi. For.
which was She t-r-t time in mv Ufe. 1 fell I
oiiig something on my 1
Eiv - L%\i^."rhe%^iwrtXF
Xa.s., year When I was - fSlAiot tirwrinte'ar Thaf^ it I guess. There was Some neighbors heard the shot ft pack of cigarettes bv the bed- and called the police. We were all She reacheS over for it, took a hauled off to jaA Gene jas hope-cigarette and lit it with a hand'less: he jiust collapsed. A.s it
KALAMAZOO, Mich. tAP) Vonnie probably doe.sn't know a steering wheel from a spare tire. But hes an expert when it comes to discouraging potential car thieves-
Thats what Municipal Court Judge Clark Olmsted implied when he found Cleo O. Brocate innocent of leaving her keys in the ignition of an unattended car.
Vonnie, a 3-year-old German I .shepherd of forbidding mien, wa.s in the car when police wrote a ticket-
I The judge took a look at Vonnie and commented that the dog would do a belter job of watching, 'a car than if a human were in; it.
POACIIFR FAYS
SANTA FE. N.M. <APiA saw-i mill worker paid heavily for kill- i mg an elk out of season. \ judge fined him S205 and eivJ damages were an additional $200.
00WGTC News
05;Echo
;30State News
:35Joe Overman Weather
: 45Echo
:00News
:05Echo
:00News
2:05Echo 3:00News 3:05Echo 4:00News
4:05Echo ,
5:00Daily Reflector Headlines
5:05Echo
5:30Sign Off _ .
Drossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Fissure
S. A winning in bridge
9. Precise point in time
12. Fragrance
13. Ocean route
14. Stowe character
15. City in Indiana
16. Cyprinojd fish
17. Copycats
18. Bores into
19. Modern
20. Characteristic
21. To strain at
23. Constantly
25. Foremost
28. Facade
31. Top aviator
32. Drink to the haHIiof
34. Hole in a needle
35. Regard
37, Over
39. Segment
40. Fruit drin!
41. Straightway
43. Acknow 1-edge
45. Trudge
49. Protracted
50. Capture
51. Conceal
52. Worm
53. Prison room
54. Level
55. Observe
56. Forest plant
57. Where the sun sets
R
i
M
AIM,
nM
N
El N
LI
L.
cie]
ouKDiiQ Qsiiiaaa
a Bqia aoa
Duniioaaa tasQS maiai!] icHina npa
Solution of Yesterday'* Puxxl#
DOWN
1. Heavy cord
2. Impression
3. Trading post
4. Confides in
5. Hanging bandage
6. Put on cargo
7. Responds
/2
tS
/
zs
31
3S
Z&
sz
ss
27
39
ZI
\36
m
zz
3Z
m
ss
S6
/3
/&
9
33
rf*
SO
Z6
23
fO
Z4
37
zo
3S
45
5/
sr
3f
29 30
47
4
8. Myself
9. Gone away
10. To the other side
11. Assignmen*
17. So shall it
be
22. Enunciate
24. Having cast a ballot
25. Great distance
26. Chill
27. Part of the Litany
28. Grease
29. Affirmative vote
30. Conducted
33,10th month
36. Sharp
pain
38. Son o brothe. sister
40. Point of view
41. Malt drinks
42. Olfactory organ
44. Twill in fabric
46. Exist
47. Poems
48. Slight depression
53. Copper coin: abbr.
Af N*vff#owr
PAI TIMt }S MIN.
lO'VS
-^chenlcu
RESE'kVF. I
RIDING ON AIR This newly-designed air scooter, which rides on a blast air, is readied for test takeoff by mechanic Bart Reavis at the James Forrestal Kesearcn Center in Princeton, N, J. The ^rider controls the scooter by a shift m ms weignw
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
THURSDAY
8:00Life of Riley 6:30Popeye 6:00Charlie Chan 6:30Y'our Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell The Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre FRID.AY
9 00Desilu Playhouse. CBS 10:00Capt. of the Detectives, ABC
10 30Person to Person, CBS ] 1 ;00Weatherman
111 ;05Carolina News '11.10New.s and Sports
11 ;20Bright Leaf Theatre
Mothing says quality like the
mTN Ch. 7
1960 DE SOTO
6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board ^
7:45Mornmg News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News. CB.S 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00On the Go, CBS 10:30December Bride, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1.00Love of Life. CBS 1:30A.s the World Turns. CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linklrlier's Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff, CBS 3 30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley
5 30Popeye
6:00Jubilee. USA, ABC
6 30Your Esso Reporter 6 40- Wcatlieiman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Chowan Go.-pel Siugcr.s 7:15Sammy Bland
7:30Rawhide. CBS 8:30Bold Venture
10
10
11
11
10
10
11
8
10
11
thirsday
00Casey Jones .30Channel 7 Reporter : 40Weather wise 45NBC News, NBC ,00Harbor Command ;30U.S. Mar.shal :00Bat Ma.sterson, NBC 30Staccato. NBC :00Bachelor Father. NBC :30Ernie Forri. NBC :00You Bet Your Life. NBC :30l.aw of the Plainsman, NBC
:00Weather, News. Sports .15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY :30Continental Classroom, NBC :00Today. NBC :00In School :30Family Life Skills ;00Dough Re Mi, NBC :30Trca.sure Hunt. NBC :00Price Is Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC 00-Tic Tac Dough, NBC 30It could Be You. NBC 00Farm Front : 15Weatherwi.se 20Channel 7 Reporter :30H0pilality House :00Queen for a Day. NBC :30_Thiu Man, NBC :00Young Dr. Malvine, NBC :30From The.se Root.s. NBC ;GUHou.se on High Street NBC :30- Split Personality, NBC 00Ste\p Donov.in .30Cnaiincl 7 Reporter .40 We.Tlhcrvvi.se 45_NBC News. NBC 00- Spoilsman's Almanac ,30- Re.sfue Eight no Trouble Slinoters, NBC :30 - M Squad. NBC :00Pontiac Star Parade: NBC 00TBA
:00Weather. New.-. Sports : 15Jack Paar Show. NBC
8
UN I BODY . . wchi - body ami frame mcinbci% iiuo one pnxc oi ragged steel M.ikes pos>ibtc iumu roi'in on l lie iiisulc. cives ilir t s.iie-t. iiiiietesl rule vou ve evct h.id.
HERNIA RUPTURE
Get Comfort & Relief Without An Old-Fashioned Type Truss
(For Reducible IPeriila or Kiipture)
F.d. F. IIHI, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss ( o., wfll be at Warrens Drug Stoie in (ireenvillc. SA IT KDAY ^horning, 0( T. 17th 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. only.
The moAt unu^ual of trusst^s for reducible rupture the BULB-
LESS. BELTLESS SI KAPLFSS DOBBS TRI SS. A C ONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand The Dobbs Pd does not s|read the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming lurger. NOTE THE DATL and t OME IN. One day only. Demon-tration FREE.
1 la'new . to ni.ikes no bones about Isciiig a big, liiviirioifs car . . . one of the nu>-t powerful ever constructed. It has wall-to-wall carpeting, tine tailored upholstery, rich and simple chrome.
Ihiilt with ( lirvsler C'tirporations new unit constiiK tion. the Intily is one piece of W'cUlcd steel iiii'ged and i.itlle-
lorsion-Airc suspension gives you Amcriea'.j> quietest ridebar none!
The 1960 DcSoto offers every kind of lii.xury option; Thru-way Aiito-pilot, autninutic swivel scats, Ultra-l'i pliono-graplithe wti/kx!
Best of all, your ilealer has a wonderful new pi ice stoiy to tell you. Why not
('ii'of. Iliit coiistiticliun phis famous ask him alxuil it today!
Greenville Eauipment Co., Inc.
1900 Dickinson Avenue
Greenville N. C.
\. Moti'r NChiHe Dc.ilcr License Nu. 9.39
Phone PL 8-1179
2
50
PINT
f *
i '.Jchenleijar'a; c
soniii(T.i*MiK(i,i*o uuii.
HlNlL Oisillims CO.. N r c. ILINDIO whiski 01 iLlGANCt l( PMOf. 65X SUIN NLUUlAl SflBII
FACe JEVEW
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
Advises Cabbies To By-Pass Taos
TAOS, N.M. fAP) Octavlano Lucero, who drivea the one taxi in this art colony town, Ls receiving reama of mail from cab drivers throughout the country and he doesnt like it. '
Lucero was the subject of an Associated Press .story some time ago. It told of his easy-going life and his cnJoymenUs in running errands for people and taking them on odd little trips in the area.
The letters from cabbies across the country say the taxi drivers are thinking of condng to Taos because it sounds like quite a life.
What they all want to know: U there room for an'bther hackie here?^
Lucero has requested the paper
which originally printed the atory to Insert the following: Definitely nodo not come to Taos. Business Is very bad. weather is terrible. people are ill-tempered, women are homelier than sin, tips are nil, bars close early, hack licenses are hard and experisive to come by. mountains and hills eat up ga.s and oil, dogs are unfriendly, and anyway, Taos is considering seceding from the Union
I He suggests trying Hawaii or 1 Alaska Instead, and hastens to explain to the Chamber of Commerce that sometimes one must enlarge slightly to make a point if one is to^ eat
cancy for second ward aldem of auburban Glendale. The U3-H3 spurred Burt Into action.
A month later in a apcctel el^ tion, the vote was Burl 2^. Berghauer 137. How did he do If?
Twice as much work. Burt says, and plenty of , doorbeu ringing by friends and netgb bors.
Only 2 Remarked On Shoe Mix-Up
Results Of Work Soon Showed Up
' ST. LOUIS (AP) Urban C. Berghauer Jr. and F. Carl Burt Uied In an election to fill a va-
ST. CHARLES. Mo. AP>Reporter Neal Fink of the St. Charlea Cosmos-Monitor Isnt sure whether people are nonqbservant or merely polite.
He wore one black shoe and one brown one while making the rounds of his regular news source! to see what reaction he would get.
Only two persons mentioned it. One was his boss, Publisher Darby Tally.
HOME OWNERSHIP MADE EASY
Choose Any One of
TOASTMASTERS BOOK Howard N. Wil son, president of the local ^
nresents a copy of The Story of Toastmasters' to Miss Eluabeth Copeland, Sheppard ncS A cJpy of the book IS also to presented by .he club to the East Carohna College library. (Reflector Staff Photo) -__
PiAf///>^//2y
BASIC COMFORT: you're looking for a practical home, here it is. This six-room ranch fvis three moderate sized bedrooms, bath area with built-in vanity and large linen closet and /UII basement. Garage is optional. Habitable area is 1,024 square feet. The plan HA112Y by Architect Herman H. York, 90-04 161 St., Jamaica 32, N. Y.
Hawaii Is Finding Use For Its Big Lava Beds
Priest Wants To Preserve Dachau As Grim Reminder
DACHAU, Germany (AP) A
Catholic priest is battling to preserve Dachau concentration camp as a macabre memorial to inhumanity-
The West German government is planning to tear down 29 of the 34 prison barracks. It would fur
Rv CARL ZIMMERMAN
HONOLULU (AP) Hawaiians owe a lot to their lava. Without It, and the volcanoes that spewed the fearful stuff, there wouldnt be a Hawaii-But until recently, lava lay where it fell, useless and often a de-feiroyer.
farming soil.
But an agricultural expert here.
They should he able to convince
Thats the way it
themselves; was.*
The crematory, which stands apart from the main camp in a small park, attracts the most visitors. About 3.000 persons, mostly foreigners, visited it daily this
nish the remaining five as they summer, were during the Nazi era as a Among the visitors often are
VVV-AI. ---- - - ..........
warning example of inhumanity, former inmates and relatives of
But an agricultural expen uerv. Rgy. Leonard Roth thinks those who died here.
Richard J. Layman Jr., noticed enough. He wants tOj ^ over the entrance to the
grass growing along roads builtij^ggp mtact the crematory, where!
loira fln\i7c Wp Hpr*idpd;Ai /%f l intimc y&prp roriucod
AVAWAACAAV* W, J . ., Uiau V \ ^ ^ J A
grass growing along roads builtii^^^p jntact the crematory, where|^ j. ^ ^ ^ o r y ays No Guiaea
across old lava flows. He decided I of victims #ere reduced'yg^rs. None is necessary. The
that breaking up the lava might;^q ashes; the cold water expcri-jpgQpjg \^ho walk through the room expose minerals in the rock thatlp^gnt chambers, where hundreds fgpj. ovens, through the
can sustain plant lifephosphatei c ed agonizing deaths; and ^.^hower room and the morgue and potash. thpv .;neak. A erue-
rover. -
With the islands determined to Experiments have Dorne out Ly-
develop themselvei economically, * im.vemitv of
Hawaiians are taking another
are --------
look at their most plentiful resource.
Land ravaged by lava flows is being restored to cultivation wdth a new technique.
mans theory. A University of Hawaii geologist, Agatin T. Abbott, believes lava-ruined land can bei restored to productivity good bull-dozing job.
One old flow is now supporting
70.000 trees bearing tasty mac-
new bcumuMuc. adamia nuts.
-The construction mdustry isj Abbott, would prousing lava for building block and _ inovhonctihip ,<;nn-
as an ingredient in cement.
Modern buildings in Honolulu are using lava in pillars and fac-
^^And. one day perhaps, HawaUan fashions will be made with a
Hawaiian materiallava.
Six square miles of farm land on the island of Hawaii were covered by molten lava in the eruption
autopsy room. The people
shower room and the morgue .whisper when they speak. A grue*
that come here some atmosphere still shrouds the
don't want to see monuments," he ^ everywhere say
can DCisay.s. ''They warn to^ti
with a nd the crematory', tions of names and bitter accusa-
tions are scratched into the w-alls in many languages. There is a huge star of David with the words Lest we forget s^Near the crematory are the graves of the victims. Camp officials told U.S. authorities after the war that 2.5,000 persons had died at the camp from disease, hunger or torture. But committees of formef inmates feel the figure is near 40,000.
Today the camp buildings are occupied by nearly 2,000 refugees from communism. Father Roth is their chaplain. The refugees arc shortly to be moved to a new housing development.
.mmt
Omes
48 MODELS FOR
i'!'!' *
Th "MADISON' Cash Prict $2195
This heuM If hmdMm* wlHi Itt nlranc* poreN h4 lar* 4ubl windows In tho Mvlnfroom nd mostor bodroom. Sodrooni ouw-bor I can b oonvfrtfd Into dtn.
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $30.86 PER MONTH
NOT PRE-FAB, PRE-CUT or SECTIONAL
Crdotivd Honidt offer fcofurei found In no ofhor bosie hpuM. THoy were designed for convenient living by one of America's foremost architecfs. Skilled croftsmen build them on your lot . . . the outside completely finished end partition studding, combination sub ond finish floors on the inside. Do os others ore doing finish the interior yourself ond roop the tremendous sovings.
UP TO 72 MONTHS TO PAY OR YEARLY INSTALLMENTS
vide an almost inexhaustible supply of these essential building materials and stop the depletion of beach sands, which is detrimental to the visitor industry. MERIDIAN, Calif. (AP)-John
The most imaginative use of Qreenleaf lives under an abandoned bridge here smiling at his
Smiling And Smelling, He Laughs At The World
METHODIST BIRTHDAY
BALTIMORE (AP)The Methodist Church in America ob.serves its -175th anniversary next December. The church in tlie United States was organized in 1784 at Lovely Lane Chapel in Baltimore.
The only woman pre.sident in the 90-year history of Wilson College in Pennsylvania, a liberal arts college for women, was Dr. Anna J. McKaeg, who served from 1911-1915.
IF MORE CONVENIENT TELEPHONE US COLLECT!
r
I I
I I I
moil thii coupon fodoy
Write for Our Home Plan Book in Full Color
"We Build nywher for Anyone" tmmmmmm
CREATIVE
HOMES
Crfotiv* Homfi, P. 0. Bo 111, Crffnvill*, N. C. PUoM Mfid iwf, without obllootion, your FRII efIoffO plan book of Crfotlvf "CUSTOM-LINI" howof.
Nomo
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Hwy. 11 Bypos, Kinifon-Ayden Highwoy P. 0. Box 188
Telephone PLoia 2-7528
AddroM.
City-
Phono.
If on rurol rout#, ffvo dIrofHom.
I Own proporty In.
.Coooty
of 1955. It could take decades, in some cases even centuries, for na-
lavaas clothseems the most re- bridge nere smiiins ni-
mote. But Abbott, has recommend- f^o^ers and laughing at taxes, ed the idea be studied. | only possessions are his cabin
Commercially, the construction ^-hich he built of materials from a industry has been in the forefront ------ - ^ .rovHfvn with fiO
with its use of lava in cemeiit.
tin e" to"*turn the 'lava into useful Tests now underway may also result in grinding lava as a sub-
Ikes Statement
stitute for sand in concrete-making, j
tVASHINGTOV ^ Zeal
and acouracy in the nations newspapers are needed to make history move steadily forward in the direction of freedom and justice. President Eisenhower
savs.
In a statement issued for the 20lh annual observance of National Newspaper Week, which begins today, the President said: Your newspaper freedoms textbook is a fine theme for this years observance. To me, it stands for the hopes and achievements of .American journalism.
As our editors report the daily affairs of their communities with zeal and accuracy, they help to supply our citizens with
Village Survival Battle Is Won
nearby dump, a garden with 60 varietie.s of flowers. 40 albums of phonograph records and a radio-phonograph.
He sits there, admiring a bouquet of sunflowers, munching wild mulberries and laughing at the radio
commentators talking about thet high cost of living.
In 1940. after touring the country as a farm laborer, he couldnt find a job so he built bis cabin. He lived mastly on wild nuts,
berrie.s, figs and fish until World
War II brought pleniifui part-time
jobs. ^ ,
He saved his money, and now at
60 years of age has retired.
Besides flowers and music, he spends his time watching visiting beaver, fox, deer and skunks.
ptary toalghP
ST. LOUIS (AP) Marvin Terrace has won its battle to stay on the map.
A group of residents, bent on disincorporating the tiny village, narrowly missed getting the signatures of three-fourths of its registered voters required for a \ petition to disband the town.
Another group, including many city officials, a month later gathered the signatures of more than one-fourth of the registered voters.
This settled the question, at least for the time being.
help to supply our citizens wiuli j
the lessons of histoiy. topether U||.Ar| (jUarClS 1 O with the information which ** a rw 1
Enforce A Rule
PORT CHESTER. N.Y. (AP)
rc(|iiircfl to make histary move sfradily forward in the direction of freedom and jusUre.
I am delighted to add my best wishes for the success of National Newspaper Week__
Sely On The All Work GHawnteed Prempt Expert Servle*
At Moderate Prtoei
Saadi Shoe Shop
US Grande Av. Pt
If the nurses cant enforce visiting hour rules perhaps Pinkerton guards can.
Such is the view of the United Hospital, which disclosed it had hired uniformed Pinkerton detective agency men to prevent more than two visitors in a room at a
time.
We have found as many as nine people at a time visiting a patient. .said a hospital official.
SOOtJOi)^...
se/u/et^L
Make that first party in your new home a truly sociable affair.
Let your hospitality how youre right in step with the gay and smart and young at heart. Todays trim, activa people look for todays lighter Pepsi, reduced in calories.
Be sociable in the modem manner. Bt sure you have enough Pepsi on hand.
WORRY-FREE John Gieenleaf .spend.s his tune .smelling
his flowers and laughing at other peoples high cost of hvmg.
GET A
MODEL
auto LOAN!
financing costs less at guaranty
GuafantyAk ^ankj
Visit one of Guaranty* 4 office* in Greenville: SAVl') ON YOUIl AUTO LOAN)
and TRUST COMPANY
THE BANK FOR VOUR MONEY
Member Fi dvial Deposit Insurance Corporation
Be sociable. Have a Plepsl-Col^
A
Th { refrcohment
Il-psi-Cola Buitliii Cnii'itiiy of Cretnivillc Unde r Appointment from Pepsi-Cola Company, New Yorlt
PACE EIGHTrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C-
ThurMiayt October 191^
Stock And Market Reports
Can Label Any Highway As Light-Traffic Road
Moose Host, To Press, Radio And TV People
101
21
The State Hiphwav Commission any part thereof, two cents per is eimwweiTfl to designate any pound; for the next i.OOO pounds. ...... of state system as.three cents per pound and for
k . . . 00 4 1 _
NEW YORK IAPSteels and!American Tobacco rails spurted on hope that the,Ashland Oil steel sinke may be settled with- Atchison, Top & SF
out recourse to"^ the Taft-Hartley Atlantic Coa.i Line
Act and the stock market wa.s Atlantic Refinery
substantially higher early this
afternoon. ! Baltimore k Ohio ..... 44
Kev stocks held gains of frac- Bendix Aviation ...... 66^4 ".cies,
tions* to more than a point. Bethlehem Steel ...... 56 The dccignation of hgnt-traffic
Some of the major steels ad- Boeing Airplane .......... Situ mad^ i.s made when, in the opin-
vanced 2 or 3 points on the news Borg Warner ............. 4.1 ion of the Commission, such road.s
whc ras. the chief sufferers'Budd Company ..... are inadequate to carrv and will
from the long shutdown of the' Burlington Ir.d
Aliamic KP.inery- ........ 40:, llsh'-tralli, roads, arcording to
Avco .Mamiiacturmg ...... 13'. M H Bynum. Itvpacior tor tha
N. C. Department of Motor Ve-
each additional pound, five cents per pound. ^
A tolerance not exceeding 1,000 pounds will be granted in con
nection with the restriction.s.
The Department of Motor Ve-| hides hopes that through know-; ledge and observance of this pro-; 2J*. If' ll.Jurlou.sly aft.'cnd by ,he vi.slon. it wiU not be ..ecessa^
milLs. were up from fractions toiBurroiigh.s Corp .......... 30'. maximum loads allowed by law. ^
27 with rrp,Trd to imresti Irted high-j i e 'aw j 7. a
33-'. wavs. The maximum load limit- S '
27 ations applicable lo the light-
43 .raffle road.s will be posted on^
674 llip road. Bynum said.
62*4 In 1958 the State Hignway Com-
l.'jl ; mi.'=.'ion. deeming axle w eight to|
Columbia Gas A- Elec ...... 21' l>e the crucial factor in the inci-
Cominercial Credit ....... 60' dence of damag.? to restricted!
Consolidated Edison ...... 62'h roads, removed gio.ss weight limit-|
more than a point. Canadian Pacific
The Big Three automotive.Carolina Power & Lt .. stocks, chemicals, oils, coppers. Celancse Corp. aircrafts, electronics and elec in- Champion Paper A Fib
Che.'apeake A Ohio ..
cal equipments made progress.
New York Central. Southern Pa- Chrysler Corporation cific and Illinois Central were up,Coca Cola a point or Jjpttter.
Texas Instruments, up about 3, was outstanding among the electronics,
American Motors was off a fraction. Chrysler gained about a point while General Motors and Ford added fractions.
The Associated
num. N. C. Department of Motor Vehicles, Greenville.
47 ation.' from re.<}irictcci friad.s and; 10' -staliished a.s th.r sole weight! 4i)4 rrtcrion a maximum weight of 31'h 13.000 pounds per axle.
1.7'h Each violation of the weight 43's restrictions on light-*raffic road.s
Continental , Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtis Wright Dan River Press average Douglas Aircraft of 60 stocks at noon was up $1.20,Dow Chemical ............ 83'4 will require the owner of the vest $222.80 with the industrials up DuPont deNemour ........2.784 hide to pay the Department of
.......... 38*4 Motor Vehicles a penal*v for each
.......... 85'-8----
Corporate bonds were narrowly'Firestone Rubber .....123
mixed. Ferd ..................... 82''
U.S. government bonds were General Electric .......... 764
steady in quiet transactions over General Foods ............ 97
$1.90, the rails up $1.60 arid the,Eastern Airlines utilities down 10 cents. Eastman Kodak
the counter.
General Motors
-- 'Gerber Pr.....
RALEIGH (AP* (NCDA Goodrich Rubber Hog markets steady. Tops of 13.77 Goodyear Rubber to L5.00 at Wilson; 14.27 to 14 77 Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil .......
Illinois Central Ini Nickel Can Int. Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper
at Hillsboro: 13..50 to 14 00 at Na-hunta and Rocky Mount; 13.27 to
14.00 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson and Mount Olive: 13 (K) to
14.00 at Smithfield: 13,00 to 13 .70
at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Liggett A Myers ......
Neck; 12.75 to 13.25 at Albertson. Lockheed Aircraft
House Is Mill and Lillington: 12 77 Lorillard A Company
to 13.00 at Bethel. Murfreesboro,(McLean Trucking Co . Gnmesland, Sunbury. Eden t o n Montgomery Ward
and Harrellsville: 13..70 at Golds- Motorola Radio .....
boro. Clinton. Fayetteville and National Biscuit.....
Elizabethtown; 13,27 at Dunn: National Dairy Product
13.00 at Rich Square, Castle National Distiller.s
Hayne. Burgaw, Siler City. Clark- New York Central
ton, Four Oaks and Clayton; oth-,Norfolk A West .......
ers imreported. North American Avia
Wilson cash cattle prices, stea- Northern Pacific dy: steers and heifers, choice Ohio Oil Company .....
......... .74 >2
.......... 71'4
88
126
.......... 214
..........Ill
.......... 46
Griilon Board In Routine Meet
Will Open Golf Course Nov. 1
GRIFTON The Grifton Golf and Country Club golf course will open November 1, according to club officials.
The opening of the nine-hole course, located about one-half mile from tl^ city limits on North Church Str#! will climax three years of work by club member.s.
The board of directors of the club has set October 31 as the final dale for accepting $100 mem- i
Greenville Moo.se Lodge last night pl^ host to representatives of radio stations WGTC and WOOW, televi.'ion station WNCT, and The Daily Reflector at a dinner in their honor. .Among those attending (pictured aboveV '.vere, left to right, Joel I.awhon of WGTC, D. J. Whichard of The Daily Reflector, Moose Lodge Trustee Eli Bloom, who served as master of ceremonies, Mayor 6. K West, . Hartwell Campbell o WNCT, City Manager Leonard Bloxam, and Rob Ray of WOOWb (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
Plane In Flight Picked Up Man
Colored News
IN MEMORIAM | accompanied by his choir. Sister
! In loving memory of my dear i Winnie Rawls and Sister Je.ssie CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. fAP);i^u^band, Charlie Smith, who'Smith are sponsors.
ibershm''dlo7 n%'i:,'.''Tto Woods, away October 15, 1956.
P first man to be picked up from ^
dent.
that the fee will be $150. Almo.st
paid and other business di.scus-sed ' plane in flight. was to receive thej
at the Town Board meeting here
so far.
An open meeting will be held today in recognition of the feat.
Monday at 8 p.m. at the Grifton] it happened Aug. 12. 19.78, when - meetire w'll be held
by the Board at the regular meet- High School a.s.sembly room to tests were being made of a new " h
mg.
Tue.sday night.
. 9.34 Bills totaling $2,388.31 were paid . 94' 2
28'
. 444 . 9'-
. 494 .1074 . 5.3 . 71 , 30>2 , 314 , 944 , ,37'h , 47'z , 38 , 47 107'.
16
Navy and Marine Corps medal
Wherever I go, whatever I do, my tlay.s begin and end with you. Your loving wife,
Alberta Smith
The board agreed to replace a 36-inch tile in tho canal on South Pitt Stieet with a 60-inch pipe to facilitate drainage in the section. The board al.sn agreed to place new tile on McRay Street near the Amoco Service Station. Total cost of the project is estimated at $900,
A bid of $127.50 wa.s accepted for the old town dump truck. The b.d wa.s .submitted by Robert Wil-.son of Fort Barnwell. The group al.'o decided to paint the town's
2.700 to 27.00, good 22.00 to 25 .70,' Paramount Pictures
standard,s 19.(K) to 21.(X); cows beef, Penney J.C. Co .......
type 15.00 to 17,00. heavy cutters Pennsylvania RR ......... 164
13. to 17 7; dulls, light weights Pepsi Cola .............. 33 s 1,,-c-ncJo r i
14.00 to 17.00. heavy weights 18.00 Phillips Petroleum ........ 4,34 seieial chans
to 2100 Pure Oil Co 364 cabmeus w-a.s al.so ap-
. So corporation ::...... 594 Proved by the group Tuesday
73-h ,77-'4 33 >4 49' 734 5P4 214 71
night.
Astonished By Rumored Report
TOKYO (AP)
A member of
474, the U. N. fact-finding team on
RALEIGH lAPt ^ (NCDA' Republic Steel North Carolina poultry market: Reynolds Tobacco Fryers and broilers, farm price Seaboard A1 RR .
13'-2 to 14, mo.stly 14. vSears Roebuck
Eggs Prices paid for clean. Southern Pacific sized, graded minimum 80 per Southern Railway cent A quality; Raleigh and Char- Sperry Corp lotte, slightly weakei', large 35: Standard Brands prices paid on graded out ba.sis; Standard Oil Calif Asheville, unsettled. A large 37. Standard Oil Ind .
'----- Standard Oil N.J.
NEW YORK (AP' 1 p.m. Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 30'4 rcceiveci evidence Red China's
fitocks: Texa.sco ................. 7,3 former commander In Korea is
Alleghany Corporation ____ 124 Texas Gulf Products ....... 274 ma.stcrminding the rebellion In
Allied Chemical A Dye ,...117'- Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 18' Loas.
Allis Chalmers Mfg ....... 37 Textron Corporation ....... 244 I've never heard of it, said
American Tel and Tel ...... 78''.1 United Carbide ...........139' Brig. Gen. Heriberto Ahren.s of
American Enka............36-4 Union Pacific ............. 32' Argentina. Thi.s is the finst time
Afencan Motors ....... 67 United Airlines ............ 414 I've heard it. I'm really aston-
United Aircraft ........... 394 l.shed.
United Fruit .............. 26"8 pound of over-weight in accord-
Thc Senior Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Bapti.st Church will .meet at the home of Mrs. Amy Whitehead on Wyatt St. Sunday at 5 oclock. Bell Atkinson is presi-
The State Antlered Guard of North Carolina, I.D.P.O E. of W. Encampment, '.vill be held In Greenville Saturday and Sunday of this week A busine.^'.s meeting vill be held Sunday at 9 a.m. and a parade at 3 p.m. Brig. Gen. Leroy Parns urges al members to be present. The meeting will be held at the Elks Home. Bonner^'s Lane.
A memorial service will be held at the Episcopal Church from 11 a.m. until 12 noon Sunday.
4.;, fxpicxxrd asioiiishniem 1 I'-',"-
4,'. day at a iaport the Rtoup had;,,,^j goard examiner said.
South 11
DKUE-IN THEATRE
ENDS TOMTE2 HITS
2nd HIT
CflVi.
mai
MIDNI
Slifiint DAN
KIRK O'HERUH
DOLLAR NITE 1
Carload !f;-| .()()
For
Jiipw iuwiii lu wciK ufuig <juc U a iicv Cyramorp Chanel Church Rt
eive member.s and anyone inter- air-sea rescue system, kept se-;S^cam >re P ..xf,
e-ted in joining final details as cret until now. Many successful 5 Greenville,
to how the dub will operate. tests had been made on animals I All members ait a.^ked to be p
Leroy Cherry of 'Grifton was and dummies at Quanticc), Va.jpot.
elected Pre.sident of the club in Here's how it worked with Sgt.
July. Other officers include Woods: Services 'will be held at Saints-
George Dedrick, 'Vice-President;' The re.scue plane first dropped vjHe Holy Temle Church, Route W. L. Daws. Secretary, /ind L. L. the rescue kit to him on the 5 Greenville, F*i:day night at 7:30
Gnagpy, Trea.surer. * ground. It consists of a lift har- Ejder Ebron of Wa.diington will
Over $6,000 was donated to the nc.ss, 500 feet of ijylo''' j be the guest sneaker. He will be
club bv Grifton citizens and busi-,^ balloon to be inflated with he-,-----------
Ihlbourll si. wood.s .strapped himself YouiuT Secrctarv
tne course. harnes.s. hooked on the * to.1
line, inflated the balloon and let
'it go. Up it rose, pulling the 5001
I feet of line into the sky.
I Down swooped the rescue plane, l LE HAVRE. France (AP The la P2V Neptune travelling at 144 liner United States sailed for New m p.h. A two-pronged yoke, which 1 York with her 500,00th passenger ; can be mounted either on the aboard Wednesday night,
planes nose or wing, engaged the Mi.ss Jeanne Jourdanais of u T r . Up came' the sergeant. Providence. R. I., a young .secre-
BOISE Idaho (AP'Life in a no jerk or bolt,, he tarv in the American Emba.ssy
potato chip factory here ]sn_t_ the ^.(,^^115. , ni ParLs, was the special passen-
He was subjected to a pull that gpi-.
gradually increased to about sev
en times the force of gravity before the aircraft crew, lusing a winch, began pulling him aboard.
Wood.s. a native of Hood River.
Ore., lives at nearby Jacksonville.
Officisls ssy Ih. club is s credit ;'? Z
to the Grifton communnity.
Life In Factory Is Quieter, Now
Is Special Guest
same now that Eva Mae Humphries i.s gone.
Shooting the other girls with an air base is only one thing that
A & H INSURANCE PRODUCERS:
Art you looking for tho finost in Accidont ond HmIfH Hoiplf*?-Surgical eovaragat?
Do yon want lo esiablisli, build and own
YOUR OWN AGENCY?
Than hatifat# no longar. If youra only tailing A I H part-tima, wa can help you bacoma a full-time producer. Find out about the most modern lina of AccidantHealthHospitalSurgical cover* get, including Guaranteed Reneweble, available for the individual or family. 'We alto specialize in Franchise and True Group covar-get for large and small cates.
Home office service of business if desired*
Writo L. I*. Matthews, Director of .Agcncie.s
NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY
1100 Griswold Building Detroit 2t, Miehtgaf
Out-of-Town Agents Write
She also neglected to wear a with his wife and four chil-hair net. bossed her coworkers' and jabbed^the factory superin-
;endent in the ribs, among other things, the examiner said.
He agreed with the company that it w'as justified in firing the woman. She had claimed she was discharged becau.se of union ac
tivities. but the examiner said she United Slates Rubber ...... 60 ? anre with the following schedule; 1 was not a union member while
United States Steel .........100'
Vick Chemical .........173"
Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 24'2
Virginia Elec k Pow ....... .344
West Maryland ........... 87'21
Western Union ............ 39 i
Westinghou.se Elec ........ 94'4;
Winn - Dixie ............... 41'2
Woolworth & Co ............ 61'
Zenith Radio ........... 1024
Approx. sales to 1 p m. l.lGO.tXlO.
For the. fir.'d 1,000 pound.s or'employed at the factory.
ACTOR AILING
DUBLIN, .Irclai'id (AP)Actor Barry Fitzgerald. 71, is in a Dublin ho.'^pilal. He was reported quite ccmfortabie today. The nature of his illness was not ais-closed.
Hodges Favors Help-Each-Other
ASHEVILLE. N C. LAP) Gov. , Luther H. Hodges of North Caro-; lina says Southern governors must; work together to clear up misconceptions about the South.
This absolute necessity, Hodges .said Wednesday night.
I was the most significant development at the 27lh Southern Governors' Conference. Hodges gave .his summation of the conference !lo reporter.s.
I The talk was of compeytion among ourselves, but it was with a let's help-each-other attitude, ,he said, adding that in his opinion I industrialization was "the thing i uppermost in the minds of all of the governors.
Heres What Parents Magazine Says About Blue Denim: Explored with dignity and insight, the problem of decent young peop4e "whose early sex drives get them into trouble is forcefull.' brought home in this worthwhile film to both parents and older boys and girls. We urge both parents and teena.gers to see this film. Rated by Parents Magazine' E'VCELLENT for adults and young people.
Every Teenager, Mother, and Father Should Make This Picture A Must!
/
A BIG TIME IN THE OLD TOWN
TONIGHT AT THE MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT & FRIDAY
The Remarkable Story of a Small Boy Who Belonged to a Giant Dog!
*'lf you liked...
LASSIE, -w OLD YELLER,
.-a RIN TIN TIN,SHAGGY DOG. YcHjilLooeBIGJEETERr
_ Paul Hampton
ALSO
TiaRioT.'
ITS THE ORIGINAL!... n FUCKERS! rr jumps...
ITS SILLYI...
Ti
Chaplin
lOa.N C. 0 BifN pff foH
f* 4A-; Charlie Chaplin
''Qlmse
'Qhorlic
"blue denim-a motion picture
that fiaces the facts of youth!
It taarche tb hearts and youth of a boy ai>d giri who gave in to their feelng8...and found they had put themsehrea in a atraitjacket for the rest of their livoa.
It probee the plight of unwed mothers...expoaing H frankly, and yet with utmoat compaaaion.
It lookt at the parala, loo...wba aie toa baay to listen...
But ". daaim* goes even beyond thia,., Into the solutions teenagers are forced to find for themaelvea...when the only wpy out it to find someone who lialps girls In troubla
Small Children Will Neither Appreciate Nn Enjoy This Picliire!
Jo.
"Wuedenfm
Om
i a
raLiyN[r/-E*oiid6'at;Ms Wr m HI
r-aaaattiT *rian
-r-EP'5iaiiiBfif
BUrta
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Feature
THE DAILY
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 15. 1959
Loop Leaders Meet In Tarboro Friday
Greenville To Play At Elizabeth City
STANDINGS
Stindings
C'onf.
AH
Games
w
Washington ...... 4
Tarboro .......... 3
xKinsion ......... 0
Roanoke Rapids Jacksonville
Greenville .....
New Bern . ...
Elizabeth City .
XPlayed to 12-12 tie.
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor Just how strong is Tarboro? That is the question being asked around the North eastern loop this week and seveml of the coaches will agree that Tigers arent such a bad ball club.
But the real strength of the iconferences newest member wdll !be given a firm test Friday night at Tarboro. The Pam Pack of Washington, leading the loop with a 4-0 m%ik, are pre-season favor-'ites but may find their hands full w hen they take on this young upstart club.
Tarboio, fresh from a 20-6 vic-. tory over strong Greenville, is the only .team in the conference boasting a clean slate for the sea-i son but in prep boy listings, the ,Pack has been rated higher in AAA standings.
The Tigers have swept past Cary and Hertford in non-conference competition both are smaller schools. They opened the conference season with an unim-
pre.ssive 7-6 win over weak Eliza-! both Citv but came on to nip Jacksonville 12-12 and turn back; Gieenville. Yet, the Tigers are un- j defeated and a victory ov'er Wash- | ington would boast them into the' lead.
Washington, boasting lightning j Wcr-all speed, lost Wilson in; their opener but has come back with wuis over New Bern, Elizabeth City, Greenville, and Roanoke Rapids.
The Washington-Tarboro tilt may well determine the new league chaiMjon and the game will highlight^ the week's activitiy.
Other Games
In other games, Greenville will try to snap their losing streak at two when they meet wnnless Eliza
beth City. Kin.ston will try to rally* their forces for a conference win against Roanoke Rapid.s. New Bern and Jacksonville will step outside the loop to take on a couple of state-ranked clubs. The Bears A AAA Wilson and Jacksonville will play unbeaten Clinton.
Coach Bud Phillips is expected to have hLs team back at full strength for the first time since their 20-14 victory over Jacksonville almost a month ago.
Tlie Greenies have come up with a good pas.ser in Er.skine Dufi to go along with their ground game and will rate as favorites over defending champion Elizabeth City tomorrow night.
Greenville has lo.st their last two encounters while Elizabeth
City, entciing a rebuilding era. has yet to win their first of the 1959 season.
Kinston Star Kin.ston. still regarded as a possible darkhorse for the crown, V. ill have to beat Roanoke Rapids this week to stay in the running. The Red Devils were forced into a 12-12 deadlock last week with Jacksonville.
Gaylord Randolph, considered ;one of the top college prospects to come out of Kinston in a long ;time, will lead the DeviLs against I Roanoke Rapids a team that is trying to heal their wounds of I last week.,
New' Bern bounced into the win column last week w'ith a 14-7 spanking of Gold.sboro. The win
..hould make the Bears tovtgher but they dont look like any match ior Wilson.
Jack.sonville ha.s a triple-tlucat .in Stewart Ellington and the slender signal-callcr is giving them a banner season, but his Icffoits are not expected to match ;the over-all strength of Clinton.
; Last week' scores
Kinsion 12, Jacksonville 12 Tarboro 20, Greenville 6 Washington 23. Roanoke Rapids 0 Edenton 33. Elizabeth City 0 New Bern 14. Goldsboro 7 Games This Week
Roanoke Rapid.s at Kinston; Greenville at Elizabeth City; Wa.shinpton at Tarboro; Jacksonville at Clinton; and New Bern at Wilson.
ECC, WCC, Dominate
States; Meet Saturday
READY AGAIN Quarterback Billy Jame.s will be slated
to rctuiK to action tomorrow night for Greenville when they run up again.si Elizabeth City. A sophomore, James has been used mostly on defense this season. _
WILSON. N. C. Halfback Glenn Bass of East Carolina College has gained undisputed pos-ses-sion of the individual scoring lead in District 26. National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, a .survey of the district^foot-ball statistics shows this week. Bass scored one touchdown in
district in ru.shing with an average of 88 2 yard.s per game.
Tlir lop pass receiver in the district is halfback Tom Broadwater of Western Carolina. He has averaged 52 8 yards per game.
Halfback Charles Gant of Appalachian State .still retain.s tlie limiting leadcr.'ihip with an avrr-
his teams over Elon last Sat- age of 43.2 yards per kick, urday to send hLs total up to 48; j,-, ipam .statistic.s East Carolina
Jones Wins ER Title In NL
back and ultimate 12-inning victory in the final playpff game Sept. 29 cost Craig the ERA crown. If the Dodgers had lost. Craig would have worked the third game and almo.st certainly picked up the 1 1-3 innings he needed. As it turned out, he started the game of the World Series
points for the .season. The week: college i.s fir.st in ru.shing. with Grantsrwith 'a hefty assist from before he W'as tied with halfback i an average of 231 yards per game,
1-1 4 .r-v / 11 . 11 -__
HI nfotal offense, with an average of 332 yards per centest, and in .scoring with a total of 150 points for five game.s.
Bobby Pate of Presbyterian College. Pate ranks sect id this week with 42 point.s.
Quarterback Bob Cotiper of Western Carolina College, has moved into the lead in total offense. Cooper is averaging 137.5 yards per game. He also i.s the districts top pa.s.srr with an average of 88 yard.s per conte.st. -----
Bass, meanwhile, is leading the the leader in total defense having
filSt ..... .
against the Chicago White Sox, NEW YORK (APISam (Tooth- pitching 2 1-3 innings which do not
pick I Jone.s of the San Francisco count in the regular casons ree
ls. with a hefty assist fromi ..... rival I^s Angeles Dodgers. 1 jones. who did a workhorse Job edged defending champion SUUj,j, ^ starter and reliever, pitched Miller to win the 1959 earned run shulouts. including a seven-
titic I inning no-hiltcr against St, Louui
- - Jones, a 21-game winner, al- in his final start. Sept. 26. Miller
We.ctern Caiplina College is tops j ^,5 rai ned runs in 27L In- jmd an R-7 rccord-
in pa.ssing with an average ofij^jpgi; jq,. earned run average | Bob Buhl. Milwaukee, finished
121.2 yards per game, and m pa.ss of 2 82 Miller, Giants slowball; third A 15-game winner. Buhl al-
in 198 in-, W arre 11 ,a.s fourih
................. iUl rtll L'ailiriT 1 Uil nviiCV^L \ OUIJ UUIU* ivm w o.i.4r\v v ,
121.2 yards per game, and m pa.ss of 2 82. Miller, Giants slowball; third. A 15-game winner, defen.sc, having held its opponents specialist, gave up 5.3 earned runs lowed 63 earned runs ii to an average of 45 2 yards per | jn t(j8 innings for a 2.84 mark, inngs for- a 2,86 EP.A, came. Western Carolina I.s also .statistics compiled by the A&so- Spahn of the Braves w
KEY TO VICTORY Coach Jack Boone will be relying on good performances from the above boys Saturday night when ECC
meets wJ^tTim Cuolma. At left, Jones Lockern.an, an end. has been a^^ed .strength to the flanker po.sts this season. Tlic Clinton S!Ttne ironly a sophomore. At the right is ECCs halfback Glenn Bass."fhe Wilson st.r is ihe conferences lop ground gamer and
tlso leading scorer. ____________
Notre Dame Will Play
Tourney
Williams Gets Knockout In Final Round
held five opponents to an average of 145.2 yards per game. Western Carolina has also had the fewe.st points scored against it witli 28.
Appalachian State hold.s the edge In dcfen.se again.st rushing. The Mountaineers have held four opponents to an average of 79 yards on the ground.
-______ Spahn
elated Prc.ss revealed today. iwith 2.96.
The best earned run average ; Vein Law, PitUsbvirgb. and Gene by far among the regular hurlers Conley. Philadelphia, tied for fifth was posted by Roger Craig of Lo.-J at 8.99- ,
Angeles. He finished with 2,0(1. Don Ncwcombe. Cincinnati, was The veteran right-hander, how- seventh with .3.12_ Then came ever, pitched only 152 2-3 innings, | Johnny Antonelli. San F ancisco, 1 1-3 innings short of the minimum , and Harvey Haddix requirement. I with 3.13 each, and Jack Sanford.
The Dodgers* sensational come- ^San Francisco, 3,15
Michigan State On TV
HOUSTON, Tex. fAP' Cleveland Williams demanded another rematch with Sonny LLston today after knocking out Curley Lee, a rugged newcomer from Califor* nia.
Williams had to w-ait until 58 seconds of ttie 10th and final round of Wednesday nights nationally televised heavyw'eight
By .LACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer
Saturriavs game, including three Butch Allie. out for the year with
in the hackfield. and a line that ' bum knee. Indiana lost tackle
New' names and* faces, a new- has a sophomore left side. Joe Moore foi- the season with a - *
attack and the smart look of pro-i Veteran quarterback GeorgeKbslocatcd elbow Jackie Sledge served from 7 to 8 p.m.
mark V IZO. who played his first ---------
Notre Dame football t&am thatigame a.gainst Cah oniia foi lexas Chi game with
plays Michigan State in the na-|week. is the only veteran in the Texas A&MS^day.
tional television game Saturday lhackfield. He is supported by Coach Joe Kuliarich. who left'^oplis George Sefcic and Angelo the pro Washington Redskins last|Daberio as halfbacks, and Gerry winter to take over for deposed Gray at fullback.
Coach Terry' Brennan at Notre i Daberio and Gray have seen a Dame, has turned out a team thaijgood deal of action. W'ith the lat-has won two of its first three j ter taking over for the injured Kcmrs despite a plague of injur- jim Crotty against California and irs and iiicxphricncc. I winding up as the teams leading
In fact, Kuliarich has seven ground-gamer with 5.5 yards in 12 sopnoniores on the first team for (tries, and one touchdow'n.
Crotty and guard Myron Pot
On Sunday. Oclobrr 25, a Scotch foursome tourney Is
planned for the members of the .......... .... _
Greenville Golf and Country fight before landing ft left upper-Club. This is a one-day affair jcut that knocked Lee unconscious and Tee-off is at 12:30 noon, for tw'o minutes.
All members are eligible and the Lee, substituting for the injured entree fee is one dollar to rover Liston, had won two of the last the cost of trophies and the hos- thiee rounds with a strong comc-pitaiity hour which will be held back after taking a pair of eight-at .5:30 p.m. A buffet will be count knockdown.s in the fifth.
Williams also held a 30-pound weight advantage but entered the
Haney Signed
Fighs Last Nighl jy
All Tails
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Houston, Tex. Cleveland Williams. 211. Houston, knocked out HOLLYWOOD (AP) j-iru u.oi,c
curies: Lee, ISl^., Los Augeles. anp-, who resigned the Mil- u^ed .stnoi of left
waukoe Braves manager, has
final round with only a narrow lead over the battling Lee. Lee weighed I8F4. Williams 211.
It was the 38th knockout in 49 9fights for Williams. One of his three Iosse.s w'as a third round knockout by Liston last April in Miami Beach. Liston, ranked No. 3. had to withdraw from Wednesday nights match when he injured
a hand in a Philadelphia workout riea _____
10.
GPEENVILLE, S C. ' AP-Capt. Hickey Horton of Furmans|
crouy aim guaiu m.>iuu x-ui- To.<yo signed to clo the commentary on for the fifth round knock-
tios. both hurt last week, will see 1 Japan, outpointed Takco Sugimo- a baseball show starting Oct. 14
no action, with the latter finished G, 1334 J.apan, 10. Angeles station KCOP-TV., defeat w'as the second in 16
for the year with torn knee liga- - Liverpool. England Tommy The program. J^a.ior League ^ ^
_ rnents. iMalloy, England, slopped Albert Baseball Presents, w'lll appear,' _
Carroll. England, 12. iwelter - each Saturday at 9 p.m. Haney, ^
All of these annoyances
football teadi just can't get a' left-^ Kuharich, a former Notre hrad. IDame football player, undaunted-
For four weeks in a row Fur- He has installed a T-formation man has lost the com toss before pro-type oiicnsc. where both of
weights
Its game.
Each week Horton calls for a
EDl'f .ATION DIUM: BKGINS
NEW YORK (AP)The Con-
once a baseball announcer here, will do a video-taped commentary on outstanding major games played this year.
his ends are split 15 fo 20 vards. | iNtvv yukx (.'\r) me v.uu- ^ m
___ .. with a hal.^back in the slot be- gregational Chri.stian Churches [jl*ltisn 1 6IITI
head. Each week it comes tails-tween an end and tackle. have launched a drive for
Hickey says hell call another
hrad Saturday for the George
Washington game here.
New Manager For iToronto Club
have launched a drive tor '(2 ^ ^
million dollars to .strengihen it.s ]\/I|^71ac
liiohrkr nHnmtnina 1 farilitirs hPTC tbV/VAwO
Duke moved .soph fullback John higher cducatoinal faciliucs here iTinnell to center to take over for'and abroad.
TORONTO (AP) Danny Men-rndez. 41. was named general
manager of the Toronto Interna
tional League ba.seball club today ^ ^ /.r, and Mel McGaha, 33, the new
SOUTHAMPTON, England /AP) i manager.
Dai Rees, captain of Britains! appointment.s were an-
Rydcr Cup team, has ordered his;jounced by Jack Kent Cooke, the
golfers to.spend plenty of time at <jvvner.
the movies during their sea trip --------------
to the United States.
The British players were scheduled to leave Southampton on the! Ouccn Elizabeth today. And the film Rees wants his men to study Is one featuring an 18-hole exhibition match over the Eldorado Country Club course at Palm Springs, Calif.
Thais the site for Britains defease of the Ryder Cup agaiast the Americans Nov". 6-7.
None of us know the Eldorado course, Rees said. But thus^ film, .showing a match between-Sam Snead and Gary Player, willj give lis a chance to see what it's like. *
Britains team Is Rees. Peter Alliss, Ken Bousfield, Eric Brown. Norman Drew. Bernard Hunt. Peter Mills,' Christy OConnor. Dave Thoma.s and Harry Weet-man.
Yanks Get Stowe
SIGHTS ON SEASON Frank r.lfTord, the versatile New York Giants half-hark works out at the pro teams Bear Mountain. .N. Y training vamp. During the last tliree leasou Frank baa allied 3.C23 yards as a ruuiier, a pas-ser and pass receiver.
NEW YORK (API Harold Stowe, former Clrmson College, lefthanded pitcher, is among eight ^ munor leaguers purchased, Wednesday, by the New Yorkj Yankees.
Stowe, who pitched for Clenv son' la.st pring, had a 5-4 record lasb sea.son with Fargo, N.D. of, The Nojtheni League.
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, Octobar )5, 1959
Pugh Spells Trouble For Virginia Satiuday
Durocher Turns Thinnb Down On Cleveland Job
DETROIT- (AP) Li'o Durocher says he was offered a three-vear contract to manage the Cleveland Indians but turned it down the day before the American League club rehired Joe Gordon.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
It took halfback Alger Pugh four years to overcome a recurrent knee injury and become a regular foY Virginia Tech, but now that he has a fulltime job he's making the most of it.
The swift 5-11, 179-pound senior from Fredericksburg. Va presently leads the Southern Conference in rushing with 287 yards in four games.
Pugh also leads his team in
*Thcre were a couple of other things I wanted in the contract, Durocher told ^newsmen Wednes-Ylay night in explaining why he turned down an offer made by Cleveland General Manager Frank Lane and Vice President Nate Dolin.
*'They met with me In Pitte-burgh about two weeks before the end the aeason, Durocher said. **They made me a solid, three-year offer.
Duroeher, who was here to ad-dreee an organization of Chrysler Corp. executives, said the contract waa all drawn up but after studying it he said he telephoned Lane and turned down the post.
Durocher said he recently talked to Milwaukee Braves owner Lou Perini. but we didnt dl-reotir discuss the msmagers job.
Bimnoh Rickey, head ot the third league, also
nade an offer, said Durocher, who lormerly managed the New rotli CHanta and the Brooklyn
scoring with 18 points, in punt returns with six returns for an average of nearly 10 yards, and in kickoff returns with a hefty average of 25.2 yards on five returns.
Virginia, In the Tobacco Fe.s-tival game at Richmond, also will have to combat Pugh, the passer and punter. Doing most of his pitching from the semi-spread formation which makes him a triplethreat, hes connected on five of 12 passes for 96 yards and a touchdown. Hes punting for a 35.7 yard average.
Coach Eddie Teague was pleased with the show'ing of his second unit in practice at The Citadel. Were playing like a team now, said Teague. I think weve found the right combination.
Furman worked 2H hours on defense in preparation for Saturdays homecoming game with George Washington, spending most of the time on defense against the pitches of GWs Ed Hino.
HEADY PLAY Sew York goalie A. Grosjean
stops a scoring try with his face during water polo match with Toronto. Canadians, playing at home, won, 12-8.
Alston Named
Manager Of Year
Russell Paces Vktory Over Chamberlain
Black And Blue Devils May Have Soph Playing Center
For
MINNEAPOLIS ?AP) three quarters Wednesday night Wilt Chamberlain made proud Bill Russell look like an ordinary basketball player.
But the veteran Boston Celtics star felt the sting of the young giants challenge and in the fourth period herded the pro basketball champs to a 103-98 exhibition victory over* Philadelphia at the Minneapolis Armory.
Russell pumped in eight points in the final minutes for the Celtics victory margin, although Chamberlain outscored him 26-16 and played him even off the backboards. It was the first pro clash between Chamberlain, the 7-2 former Globe Trotter, and the 6-10 Celtic defensive wizard.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Duke Blue Devils black and blue and bedeviled by injuriesmay line up against Army Saturday with a sophomtwe playing his first college game at fullback. ^
Hes John Tinnell, 6-3, 210-
pounder from Exmore, Va,, who was moved to the defensive center spot Wednesday by Coach Bill Murray.
DARRTOWN, Ohio (AP) This may come as a shock to Los An-gele.s but on the main street in
Stanford Boast Pass Receivers
Make Jockeys Hall Of Fame
Gunsel Serves As Commissioner
NKW YORK (AP) - For the flrat time within memory two playeiw from the same team rank 1-2 amcwig the nations college pass receivers.
The No. 1 man is Stanfords Chris Burford, who caught two aerials against Washington last week to boost his total to 19 for four games, with a total yardage of 257. His teammate. Ben Robinson, has caught 16 good for 244 yards.
Armys lonely end. Bill Carpenter. also has caught 16. but has carried them four yards less than Robinson.
NCAA Service Bureau statistics released today show Pervis Atkins of New Mexico State heading with five interceptions, Grover Garvin of California tops in punt returns, and Joe Allen of Hardin-Simmoiis No. 1 in kickoff returns-
Bake Turner of Texas Tech ha.s picked up the most yardage in pass receiving. He has caught 13 tosses good for 293 yards. Mike Ditka of Pittsburgh and Paul Ma-Guire of Citadel each has caught four touchdown passes to lead in that department.
Garvin has returned six punts for a total of 128 yards, and Allen 10 kickoffs for 229 yards.
BALTIMORE fAP)~Willie Shoemaker, tops among current riders, and two old timers. Mack Garner and Carroll Shilling, have been elected to the jockeys hall of fame at Pimlico race track.
The selections announced today were made by a nation wide vote of sports writers and broadcasters for the 6th year.
The 28 - year - old Shoemaker wasn't eligible until this year because of a stipulation a jockey couldnt be considered until 10 years after his first winner. Shoemakers first was April 29, 1949 and now Is approaching 4,000, He is on his way to a record 5th championship.
Garner rode 1..346 winners and died of a heart attack a few hours after riding his last at River Downs, Ohio, at the age of 36.
Shilling was one of the most reckless and controversial riders of the sport. He was indefinitely suspended in 1912 after fighting with another jockey at the old Havre de Grace. Md., track and argued unsuccessfully for eight years for reinstatement.
Before his ban. Shilling was the leading money winner of 1910 and the year of his suspension rode Worth to victory in the Kentucky Derby.
PHILADELPHIA (AP- The I National Football League today i finds Itself somewhat in the same position major league baseball was in after the death of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis.
i As baseball commissioner, Landis guided baseball from the depths of the Black Sox scandal
in 1919 to the integrity and respectability it enjoys today. Bert Bell lifted the National Football League to a similar status.
Both Bell and Landis accomplished their jobs by wielding a I big stick, by persuasion and com- promisewhatever the situation demanded. Each was Interested !only in the welfaj-e of the game he ruled.
First pulpwood for a new paper mill In Catawba, S C-, was bought from nearby Neelys Creek Presbyterian Church. Members of the church harvested the pulpwood in order to enlarge their cemetery.
NFL clubowners are faced with the task of finding a man as commissioner to carry on the work of Bell. Wednesday, after Bell was laid to rest, the owners appointed an acting commissioner.
They named 50-year-old Austin Gunsel, a former FBI agent I brought' into the league seven ; years ago as chief investigating officer and later as treasurer. He will rule the roost until the league'.s annual meeting in January. Then, a permanent com-imlssioner will be chosen.
The acting commissioner Is about as different from his predecessor as the T formation from the single wing. Hes a quiet, confident person who likes organization. Bell, garrulous and swaggering, carried his office in his pocket and the league business in his head.
Whether Gunsel holds the post after next January apparently depends on the job he does in the interim.
(this town with its population of *200 there ai-e two big signs which say Darrtown. Baseball Capital of the World.
In his home a block away, Walter Alston responded in his usual reticent manner when told members of the Baseball Writers Assn. of America had voted him National League Manager of the iYear in an Associated Press poll.
Alston is manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, who last week I won the baseball World Series.
I It sure is nice, said Alston with his shy smile, but it was a team effort.
The Dodgers last year finished seventh in the National League and then, this year, they came on to tie Milwaukee for the National League pennant, win it In a two-game playoff and then beat the Chicago White Sox in a six-game World Series.
The fellows worked hard for it, said Alston. They starte'd the first day of spring training, or even before, because all of them reported in good shape. .
What about next year?
We dont intend to stand pat, he said, but I cant name any particular spot we want to im-I prove.
A thin crowd of 2,500 turned out for the Minneapolis Lakers promotional extravaganza featimng Wilt, Russell, heavyweight champ Ingemar Johansson and Minneapolis Elgin Baylor.
The Lakers grossed approximately $40,000, half of their announced goal of $80,000.
The Lakers drew some extra consolation in their l(M)-94 victory over Detroit in the opener of the National Basketball Assn. double header, Baylor, in uniform for the first time since he starred in the 1959 playoffs, hit 16 points to help break a Laker losing streak.
Johansson appeared between games, answering questions put to him in English by sportswriter Halsey Hall and in Swedish by Minneapolis Mayor P. Kenneth Peterson.
My right hand still moves pretty fast. I dont think Floyd Patterson can change his style very much to stop it, Johansson replied to -a question from an admirer.
He isnt certain, he said, whether he can knock out Patterson again. A few hours earlier, though he repeated his faith in his right hand punch: It moves so fast its hard for the opponent to know where it is going.
King Philip V of Spain in the 18th Century was so homesick for his native France that he had his palace near Segovia, Spain, designed in imitation of the Chateau of Versailles.
Tinnell, 19, was one of five non-lettermen at fullback. But apparently Murray sees in him a good center prospect, since six other sophomores were playing behind the injured defensive center Butch AUie, and the letterman offensive center, Ted Royall.
Allie, i who underwent a knee operation Saturday, is lost to the Atlantic Coast Conference team for the rest of the season.
The Blue Devils letterman end, Claude Moorman, also is out for the season with a knee Injury, and halfback Danny LeV, with a
jaw Injuix is ah unlikely starter against Army. The Black Knights, too, have suffered from injuries. After drubbing Boston College, theyve lost to Illinois and Penn Stete.
North Carolina State, like Duke, ran through its workout in the rain. The Wolfpack worked hard on pass defense. States opponent Saturday, Wake Forest, has in quarterback Norman Snead one of the best passers in college football.
Wake Forest, too, was expecting trouble from the air. Coach Paul Amen said, State has a good passer in Roman Gabriel and some excellent receivers. But the Deacons pass defense record, an average yield of 48.8 yards per game. Is the best in the ACC.
Virginia worked indoors for its upcoming game with Virginia Tech at Richmond. The Cavaliers were reported in near peak physical condition.
Maryland, which faces North
Carolina, had all three teams I working on both offense and defense. Emphasis was put on rushing plays.
North Carolina held its final rough workout. The drill was highlighted by the passing of quarterback Jack Cummings and the run-ring of Bob Elliott and Joe Davis.
South Carolina.' whose next game is with Clemson Oct. 22, went through a long contact session. Coach Warren Giese said he is worried over the condition of his squad. Seven members of the first two teams are injured.
Clemson. also hurt by injuries, w^orked indoors for .two hours. Some of the ailing players took a limited part in the drills. Offensive plays got a going-over, and special attention also was given to passing defense.
Some tree roots on a lawn spread out as much as three five times the diameter of a treei 'crown.
IDENTICALSPARKS Twins Mike, left, and Marlin McKeever, each 215
pounds, hit football dummy at University of Southern California at Los Angeles. They are . set to lead a strong Southern Cal line. Marlin was top-ranked end last year. Mikes a guard*
HARRIS SUPER MARKET
Lucus Loves To Play Defense
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
EXTRA
UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) jSurprse: quarterback Richie
!luc?.s ct Penn State, the Associated Press Back of the Week, loves to play defense.
And,, says Coach Rip Engle, Lucas proved it Saturday in undefeated Penn States 17-11 victory over Army.
You usually think of a quarterback as the glamor boy in a football game, Engle said. But in the Army game, Lucas proved that he can go in there and do 'the tough, dirty job the same as any other football player.
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Wel End Circle Phone PL 2-3134 Greenville, N. C N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 2644
ICE MILK V2 29
GRADE A
SLAB WHOLE
TURKEYS
BACON
LB.
LB.
FRYERS
lb.
FRESH GROUND
FROSTY MORN TIDELAND
Hamburger 39 Sausage 29<
MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE
No
Limit
Z% RED A WHITE
PEACHES
Halves
or
Sliced
RED A WHITE
Peanut Butter
12
RED A WHITE
qt Mayonnaise
GIANJ RED & WHITE
SUN SPUN
POWDERED .
n * . nf\ iBISCUITSoc-
Detergent gQ* | 3 p^R 5
Thursduy, October 15 195#,.4E D\ILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
Strong Dollars
Em ba rrassing
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)A aollar can be so strong as to be embarrass-ling too.
Americans who fret because some Europeans are wondering out loud if the U. S, dollar Lsni weakening can take heart today in the word that many Canadians complain that the Canadian dollar is too strong.
It sells at a premium of more than five cents over the American dollar. And that, say our northern neighbors, is bad for business their business.
And thase Americans who have
CLEARING^ THE W AY Tnis is newly-opened Chiswick flyover, a two-level highway, which will relieve traffic congestion on Londons main western approach roads.
been alarmed lest the United States was pricing itself out of the w'orld market may be comforted somewhat to hear that some Canadians complain that goods can be bought cheaper here than there and that, too, is bad for business their business.
The American dollar situation arises because the total of what we pay foreigners for their products plus what we extend in the form of foreign aid and what we >pend abroad on upkeep of military bases and the likethat total exceeds the amount we get for w'hat we sell to other countries.
Hence, other lands have built
up their reserves of goldby buying it from us-and their dollar reserves bv putting them In high interest bearing U. S. securities. This makes their currencies look much better than they did a few years back.
It hasn't really weakened the American dollar yetdespite the hlg outflow of our goldbut it hasnt strengthened it either, by a long shot.
The Canadian situation is a bit different. They still buy more from us than they sell us. This normally would make our dollar .stronger than theirs. But in recent years. American dollars have been flowing into Canada in the form of investments, making the overall balance all in favor of the Canadian dollar, and thus putting It at a premium over the American one. ^
Still another rea.^n for the Canadian dollar's prcfiuum status is advanced by speakers at the,convention of the Canadian Export-iers Assn.
They say the borrowing by Canadian provinces and municipalities In the United States is partly to blame.
Putting the blame, at least la part, on the borrowings by provinces and municipalities, strikes a familiar note this side of the border.
The need of American states and communities to meet their own growing pains has sent them into the money market here for funds in record volume. This has been a prive factor In swelling the demand for loans and in sending interest rates to 30-year highs. It also has increased the tax bur den.
SOMEBODY DID
! DALLAS. Tex. (APtA service i station in southeast Dallas County I is known as the U Do It. Some-jbody did it Tuesday night. The I owner reported the Ioas of three ! boxes of candy and 200 pennies after burglars ransacked the station.
Russians Claim Goals Exceeded
MOSCOW (AP) ^ The Central Statistical Board says that Soviet in<iustry in nine months of 1^ exceeded its over-all production targets by 4 per cent.
An official announcement said oyer-all industrial production between January and September was 12 per cent above that of the same period of last year.
The board announced these nine-month totals for 1959; pig Iron, 31.8 million tons; steel. 44.4 million tons; coke, 39.7 million tons; iron ore. 70.5 mlUlon tons; coal,-380 million tons; oil, 95.3 millin tons; gas, 26.1 blUion cubic . meters: electric power; 66 billion kilowatt hours.
Norway has more than 400 organized camping grounds with accomodations for tents ann trailers.
Humphrey Endorses Auto
Unions Political Goals
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey <D-Minn) today endorsed political roals of the United Auto Workers and attacked the Eisenhower administration as a no-go, go-slow, not-now, veto and injunction government.
In a speech prepared for the UAW convention. Humphrey said the union has hammered out a magnificent forward-looking program including a strong civil rights proposal.
We must have a meaningful civil rights bill. he said-Humphrey was the third Democratic senator considered a prospect for the presidential nomination in 1960 to go before the 2.500 delegates. Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri spoke Wednesday and Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts spoke Monday.
Besides civil rights, Humphrey singled out for approval several other measures in a political action program adopted by the convention. including federal aid to education, increasing the rnini-mum w'age to $1.25 and medical care for old people*
He said Eisenhow^er has become so accustomed to vetoing bills in Congress, he thinks he can veto anything he feels like including a strike by American Workmen to get a little more of the steel dollar out of profits and into wages
The Presidents veto of housing legislation was a heartless act, he said, adding. But I guess the
people he as.sociates with dont have too rni^ of a housing
problem.
Symington promised specifically to work for an increase in the dollar minimum wage and m.ore funds for education and housing when Congress reconvenes. These are among the items in the 31-
point legislative program adopted oy the convention, j Symington said, I w'ant to pledge to you when I go back lo I the Senate in January that I am going to work just a hard for you in the future because yoiu* suc-icess is Americas success as I ihave in the past. ^
Twice Kept Pledge, She Asks ^Breather^
ATLANTA (AP)In 1948 Laura Peters, now Mrs. Donald Pierce, promised to see her fiance through college. She did twice.
Then, after two college degrees, four children and many miles of travel, she asked for a breather.
Pierce, an army captain, took a 1959 law degree from Emory University while with the Third Army at Ft, McPherson, Atlanta. In 1950 he graduated in journalism from the University of Maryland where as a sophomore he met his wife, from Port Matilda, Md.
Soon after his law degree, the 6-foot-4 captain, a native of Laurel, Md., obtained a transfer from the Infantry to the judge advocates corps, the legal branch of the service. He was all set for an-
, other degree, under Army sponsorship. but after a brief rest. !
I want a breather. pleaded iMrs. Pierce. Her husband gave 1 in to the extent of getting his study ' for a masters degree in law at the' University of Virginia put off, until November.
* Pierce did his advanced study in spare time from Army service at many places. The birthplaces! of his and Mrs. Pierces four children are a good index of their | far-flung travels.
Donna, 9, w'as born in Maryland; Leslie, 8, at Ft. Knox. Ky.; Stephen, 5. in Tokyo; and Elizabeth. 3. in Atlanta.
Pierce prefaced his law degree work with a correspondence course from the University of Wisconsin while he was in Japan-
Tobacco Prices Generally Firm
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Average prices of fjue-cured tobacco were steady Wednesday on the North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt and the North Carolina Eastern Belt. They rose somewhat on the Middle Belt.
The Federal-State Market News Service reported:
Old Belt Prices fairly firm, quality lower and volume light to heavy. Variations of $l-$4. evenly Divided between gains and losses.
Sales Tuesday. 5.821,371 pounds at $52.14. down $2.51. Virginia 3.->03 332 for $53,46, North Carolina 2 618,039 at $.50.52. Season sales 123.065,669 at $53.65.
Eastern Belt Variations $1-$3. evenly divided: volume very light. Tuesdays sales 2,687,886 at . $.54.78, down $2.64 and lowest average and volume of the season. Sales for the season 335,783,352 at $.58.25. ,
The Wallace market will close Monday, Goldsboro next Thurs-
ay .
Middle Belt Gains of $l-$4, volume very light. Tuesdays sales 1.952.998 at $54.83. down $2-92 and second lowest average of the season. Sales for the season 105.167,690 at $57.07.
Carthage, first Middle Belt market to announce its closing date, will end sales Nov. 6.
Charter Goes To Civics Club
PROMISE KEPT
-Mrs. Donald Pierce pion.ised 11 years
ago shed see her future husband, now .Capt, Pierce, through college. She did twuce, but new she wants a rest.
Stays Young by Grinding Organ
DALL.AS. Tex. (AP) R. E. Swain says 'the way to keep from getting old is to buy a hurdy-gurdy and a monkey and go into the organ-grinding business.
By .lANE McANDREW
The St. Raphael Civics Club of St. Raphael School this week received its official charier from the Commission on American Citizenship in Washington, D. C.
The Charter formally recognizes nffiliatien of the local unit with the national organization headquartered "at The Catholic Uni-ver.-^ity of Amerioe. Pupils -of grades .^ix through eight comprise the local Club membership.
The officers of the newly-or-^ ganized club are: Eileen Stell.
president; Joan Stell, vice-president; Jane Me Andrew, recording secretary; and Thomas Canning,
sergeant-at-arm.s.
St, Raphael Civics Club one of the thou.sands of Catholic Civics Clubs chartered in the United States for the purpose of .fo.ster-Ing trainiiig for guod citizenship.
TliroUgh monthly projects and Btudy of Hillcles feutured in Te t'ulliollc Messenger ~ tlie patioiuii Cat Iludi weekly for slu-deiibs of the'' upper eJemeiitaiy grades these young citizens learn' in a practical way the meaning of Christian social living based on principles of justice and chanty.
Thi.s year the program of .riudy and arfion will develop the prar-tteal theiiie, "Be A Good Citizen Serve Your School,*
"Im 66 years young and I hope tb do this all the rest of my years. Swain said.
He reached down and petted his monkey, then watched as she took coins from children on the crowded midway at the State Fair of Texas-
This is my hobby. I like to work with kids. I like to see them laugh and have a big time.
Of course, those older folks get just as much fun out of this as the kids do.
Swain, of Lubbock, Tex., said he
mostly worked the big fairs and shopping centers around the coun-| try. His wife travels with him, It's a good life. he mused.I We travel in a house trailer, get to :ee the country, have a lot of fun,
Swain said he retired from the chicken business six years ago.
I've been show' minded all my life. I used to work in the old dramatic tent show business, Ive got nine giandchildren and I sure do like to see them laugh and play, So I decided to try this.;
Swain moved a lever on the j hurdy-gurdy >and started to crank out a tune. \ j
I-got sometWng to keep me young, he asid.Vim 66 and dont' have a stiff joint in my body.
" Hope you lemembered tP ^et
Dixie Crystals sugar
RATHS BLACKHAVVK ALL PORK
lb. roll
KINGANS RICHMOND BRAND NO. 1.
^ ACQN ib.pkg. 39*
CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A (WHOLE OR CUT UP)
lb. 27*
RATHS BLACKHAWK
ib.pkg. 49*
JAMESTOWN ALL MEAT
Franks lb. pkg. 39.
FRESH PRODUCER
EGGS
aoz.
49
FRESH LEAN END CUT
PORK CHOPS lb. 49*
FRESH MEATV PORK
Spare Ribsib49
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE ALL LEAN
Boneless Stew ib. 69*
SWIFTS PREMIUM CHOICE WESTERN
Chuck Steaks ib. 59*
MADE FROM SWIFTS PREMIUM BEEF;! GRADE A
Hamburger 2 ibs. for 7 9*
> 2105 DICKINSON AVE. GREENV1U, N C
mama
CAROLINA
ICE MILK
CHOCOLATE
VANILLA
STRAWBERRY
1/2 gal. 29'
BALLARDS OBELISK SELF-RISING
FLOUR
25 lb. bag ^1.99
DULANV FHOZKN 9 OZ. IKG.
FRENCH FRIES -
DUL.ANV FROZEN LB. RKO.
19*
STRAWBERRIES 33*
GI.ANT SIZE
FAB
74*
WISK
Gal.
*1.23
BALLARDS
BISCUITS
pakk'w
OLEO
lb. pks.
POPKITE POP
CORN
Z Ib. Bag
WESSON
Qt.
Bottle
^essoi
SNOWDRIFT
Oil
8 Lb. Can
U. S, NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES 50 1.39
SIZE 72 JUICY FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT
0 for only 39*
WACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CRCENVnXE, H.
nwnAyf OeloKtr 18 1888
FIVE POINTS ON A BUSY AFTERNOON . . . Thousand oi people cro outjr streets at Fire Points every day. There are college students, secretaries, store owners, professional men, people from all walks of life. Reflector Photogtapher Stuart Savage took a peek at some of them the other day from the top of State Bank Building. He used a telescopic lens to obtain these shots. ^ _
Oregon Representative White Addresses National To lecture At CoUeg^ Relations Conference
Dr. \lcc pre.iden.t acd Four men unloading high explo- ^ _ - _ . ^
.pnblac informatioD cixainnan of the^Kve scraps at a dump near tlus THE CMOlwEsT KIWOS iNonh Carolina C^iometnc Society, atomic laboratory city were killed A.I2LE. IM OUR CASE^ ' : urged his colleagues to contmae Wednesday when the matenai ex- OOCt FRESH MEAT^
;and expand tbeir newspaper cam- ploded.
ipaigns to iniorm the public on . ,, !
I ipvf-u - : Officials said no radioactive ma-
tenaJ wa involved. High explo-i
-Meanwhile, Dr. WTiite conclud- si ves, lilce TKT. are used in many
White observed. But many should take stock of the experiments in developing atom-
,-rWlS IS TME,
'ne Hnn o. Porter. . ran aheu the son of one of his decAde have done more to inform
CHICAGO, ILL.North Caro- responsibility of providing rooreDr .v. -
ina newspapers durmg la*t than the news places the state oniroblems lie ahead which cgn be the* ne-scspapers in ic weapons.
threshold of even and prospcTi-ty
greater soh^ only throug:h the confinued American. And i^nooldn Pache-
lor 1 help of our MwsMptrs. jhoulo fxpr^ a dp apprecia- Tte dead wot ^o^ldo PaoM
. . , n , 'iion to them for the manner in bevedeo nujan.
\iaou rffobrema which tiev iuive eleva..ed our pro-C. Cordova, 37: and Escolaauco
newipapera one out o everr three achort ^ indrvidil Martaa, 47.
amsi -Vision children from majmtaining avera.ge ^^3 freedoms. __
Eafi Ca.^Oi.iia Co.ieg- iyr-ann.T
out tbxai
the fight against *ovu viuxucu
cncer, tuberculosis, scholastic records. Visual factors ^
heart, diseases and other health also are involved in a large number
Dr. Gecrge A Dcugias. chairman Fuppon from liberty-lo-i-ing peo- The conference, sponsored by plagues. Dr. While observed that of induslnai accldent and account Elxplosive Scrap
legislator gamed Corderenc-e here today, berty-lo-i-ing pec- The conference, sp
of the se-^e' ha^ a^-'.^-jnce, pie througbout the Western He- the Ameraian Optofnetnc Associa- no other media could have accom- for the largest number of traffic The '- m O-eem tnisphere and al-oad, lion, opened ils two-day session at plished such a tremendous task of and pedestrian fatalities,
will make vs p***b c aov.resse.i cx In a fight to insure -justice im- Conrad-Hilton Hotel. Optme- educating the public to the needs Only through the columns o the forth ponr.bi lutionarr C
pm. in tne Jojr.e. Liur.i.'y audit- Atomic Energr Commis- Newspaper Week, Dr. White paid
orium. he will discuss -Our Arne- saon Oicial Observer. Porter to all .Mwspapers in^ the
Blows Up; Four
Officials said the four nontech-rcal employes were on a routine jobthat scraps of such expl^ s:ves were burned in the pit almost every day.
, A Los Alamos spokesman said it was presumed 8ie four were following an unloading procedure that has been considered safe for years-
OHi^fOP ToPQuAurr werrcRNSTECR
JW^aJiU23l68
ncan Risks and Responsibilities. gained first-hand knowledge of especially those in North
TuesdHv n:cht sr the same time nuclear testing in
Prov:
tnd place he w;u speak on^Cen- the EHim-etok iral and South America: Nascent back to
Tl^^nrrAr:f*c * ^ ^
iv 1958 at Carolina, for their outstanding Sg ' Grounds. service work.
.115 coileaeues, 'Through the aggressiveness of Democracies.^" m the Hous?r%^iteTa^e*d his"be- its newspapers. Dr. While told:
A member of congre.ss since hef that, such tests sbould be the conference. North Carolina to- 1956. Pcner ^has won naponal halted before h-oman error trig- day emerges one of the most pro-
ccfmmenda-Lion for his -RTrk on the cered atomic viars or radiation gressive states in the nation. But:
Pit Ollice and Civii Scrcice impaired human life. Nuclear ex- the alertness of the p.-eSrS to the Committee, Intemalaonally he is peris such as Dr E. Lapp
known for his fieht E.ga:nsi Latin endorse his statements. He is ro-author of The Ameri-,
American dictators and his ef- His work as a member of Con- can Lawyer. author of a num-;
ions to suspend nuclear bomb gress ' has taken him to several be.r of articles, and is CTO-author-!
testing. Latin Amercan and European ;lng a book on Laun American al-!
Hi? battle against dictators be- countries. < fairs.
OUR
TRilNLOAD SALE
STILL
PROGRESS
U. S. Good Round, T>Bone, Sirloin
STEAKS
UJISH-BONE
French Dressing
Send or. front label frcrn Wish-Bon*
French, p'u* one label fi-cm any otoer variety of W^sh-Bona with tha coupon beloe/. Wa*M refund th* purchase price of W'ish-Bone French.
Well pay you to enjoy WISH-BONE French!
Grade A
Hen
FRYERS I Turkeys
ib
WnB FOOD OBDFB
fRENCH
HONEF Bl&ClIT
HONEYCUTT'S PURE
FLOUR ?o I LARD 25 ib. stand *2.99
SNOW WHITE
FBLSU
Fat Back 2 lbs. 25 I Neck Bones 2 ibs. 25
LUZLUVNE
MOBTOVS
COFFEE lb. 55 I SALT 2 reg. boxes 27^
5 ve your sa'ads
a tiS^uxJ
its REAL French... and the Treats on usi
THc Conl-nenoi k'nd .. . soc-^k' ng with exct c herirs end spxes.
its fight scvcry goodness chngs to ever/ so'od s**'*-ed,
Shrifnp Salad; A^onnats 2 cues cooked sKr'^o 2 ho.-s n '4 cud W'sh-Eo-e French: orc'n. V:x w,-h 2 sr^o;! unpeeied, diced ODc'es; 1 cup d ced ceie-; ' *Psd. 'erncn uge. Toss '4V n V .sh-Bone French, P oce on soiod greens; gornish w *n cppie w-edges. Serves k-6.
Seafood Cocktail Sauce: Cc^b.ne cud Vk sh-5o-e French, I cuo
coivD or ch ;i sc.ie. !f desired, ocd \ ^ gro'ed hcrserodish to toste.
WISH-BONE, Box 425, New York 46, New York
f'nd ff' f'-pnr Icb-el frp^ W*h-B9n Franck D-aiif*g pi us th# front lebc! f'orr Vi .n San*
......... Ite ijw CKreta *'
(c->ick nej
I po'd I t for VV*S-San Freno. Fiaoif refwf^l f*y purc-'caa pr.ca.
rABOLlNA
BED A WHITE PINEAPPLE
PcR-CheS 2 303 cans 29^ I JUICE 46 oz. can 33^
RED AND WHITE LU.NCHEOX
EEOZEN BEEF, CHICKEN. lURKEY POT
MEAT can 39|PIES each 19
CHEF-BOY-.%E-DEE SPAGHETTI A
I. S. NO. I WHITE
Meat Balls 4 cans *l.oo I Potatoes loib. bag 35t
I
Iso nioy:
Ms Han
ffUi4n
fiomeL.
/.At.sss.
C-rf_
-Jane.
S*sr*s_
t rvfj On* rrfynd p*r o'nf. *Ker* ta*o m p:h,bii*d Offer Kuirn p.ecf!sber I. )9l9.
DOT AND JEANS
SupR^ W.pU\JuiL
1206 NORTH GREENE STREET OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
rRED^
^WHITEj
V FOOD /
FOOD
STORES
V
L
Thursday, October IS, 1959
THE DAHLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THIRTECHCoast Is Quiet In Fall Of The Yer
BOATS AT MOREHEAD . . . the shrimper Nancy Jane is tied up at Morehead. Military, vessel in foreground is being reworked.
SERENE SCENES.. ALONG COAST tranquility best describes many scenes along North Carolinas coast as this high and dry boat well indicates.
SHIFTING SANDS sand is caught in this
. . . drift wood as well as sand fence on Bogue Island.
Father, Teacher Proud; Tell Who Wrote A Letter
MADISONVILLE, Ky. (AP> Madisonvilles whodunit is solved.
The perpetrators father gave it away.
It was 11-year-old Rush Hunt who wrote Secret Service Chief U. E. Baughman a letter saying; I wont tell you how much I appreciated your never ending job of protecting the President, guarding against counterveiting. and forging checks and other such endless jobs.
Baughman released the letter but kept Rushs name a secret. He was afraid Rushs teacher might give him extra homework because of the misspelled words.
But the teacher, Jackie Haywood, wit proud of her pupil, let him read Baughmans reply in ciass and showed the students a card that makes Rush an honorary member of the Secret Service.
His father promised the boy would work harder on his spelling 'from now on.
Commission OKs Banking Actions
RALEIGH APi American! Commercial Bank of Charlotte' has been given the go-ahead toj I merge with the First National' Bank of Raleig^ and to establish three branches in Raleigh.
The State Banking Commission approved the move Wedne.?day. It okayed three other mergers and several applications for new branches.
None of the moves were opposed.
The commission authorized:
Durham Bank and Trust Co. to merge with Citizens National Bank of Durham and to establish four branch banks in Durham and one in Roxboro.
Scottish Bank of Lumberton to merge with the Hood System Industrial- Bank of Raleigh and to establish a branch in Raleigh. | Branch Banking and Trust Co. of Wilson to merge with the Planters Bank of Stantonsburg and to establish a branch in Stantous-burg and a tellers window in Saratoga.
First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Of Smtihfield to establish a branch in Charlotte and Garner.
The Farmers Bank, Woodland, to open a branch in Severn.
The Scottish Bank, Lumberton, to establish a branch in Fayetteville.
The establishment of the Johnston County bank in Smlthfield.
Commercial State Bank. Laurin-burg, to establish a teller's window' in Hamlet.
Branch^ Banking and Trust Co., Wilson, to establish a branch in Fayetteville.
The City Industrial Bank. Rocky Mount, to establish a drive-in tellers window at Rockv Mount.
American Bank and Trust Co., Monroe, to establish a branch in Pineville.
The name of Jai-alai. the Spanish game, means "happy festival in the Basque language.
SOOTHING MUSIC
KALAMAZOO, Mich. (APi Music is permissible on Kalamazoos new downtown mall but no rock n roll, please. The City Commission has ordered the drafting of an ordinance to limit mall! music to "soft, soothing background music.M-m-m she muif hove used ROLLER CHAMPIONMade good sinee 1884
FLOR '
Carolinat Finest Grade **A
Gwaltney or Froety Morn
'S* I BAKING SMOKED
4 to 7 pounds
PICNICS
ib. 29
i
Local Grown Black Ballentine
Snap Beans ^
Fresh Ripe
Tomatoes lb.
New Crop, 252 Size Florida
Fresh First Cut
Pork Chops
lb. 49*
Hi-C Pinewpple GrspefruU
DRINK
Regular 33c 46 oa. Sise
ORANGES B- 39
Choice Dill
Cucumbers
2 bs.
154 OS. Chef-Boy-Ardes
SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS
*
p\
Golden Crisp Cello
2 cans
CARROTSib^b.,io
Choice No. 1
Linen White
BLEACH
Yellow Squash lb. 15^1 2 qts. 25
Dukes Home Made
Old Virginia, Large 20 oz. Size
Salad Dressing Apple Jelly
Full Quart 39
Strietmann Zesta
Pure Vegetable Oil
Crackers lb.
Banquet or Birds Eye
Wesson Oil
Full Quart 39 I DINNERS
ADVKRTISCO IN
Deader^
'ffhis is real Iowa corn-fed bacon!
Roth
Rack HAWK,
BACON
Town Square Large Family Size
Fruit Pies ea. 39
Winter Garden, Beef, Chicken, Turkey
Pot Pies 3 for 59^vJiWe Reserve The Kight To Limit Quantities
211 Jarvis Street
Remember the old-cushioned hayride when Grandfather? loaded the hayrick with hay, hitched up the family team and trotted them off down the country road with his c argo of laughing young
couples?
&
Those days are gone, but the hayride in other forms is still with us,. Father, likely or not, will use a truck to to transport the youngsters.
Down in Florida, the hayride has been given a new twist a hayride on water.
It all. started when a pretty young miss, Pat McLauchlin of Silver Springs decided to throw a party. She wanted something different not the formal party or a rock and roll iession. Living near the water, she got the loan of a flat barge, piled it high with hay and invited her friends for a cruise *down. the Silver River, Two chaperones went along. The ride ended with a hamburger feast on dry land. Everyone agreed the ride was great fun. It's pictured here.
.
Don Meyers and Nancy Pounds play game of "eating the straw." Game ends in
m
While barge heads down river, Pat and Bob Kugli dance in hay to music from portable radio.
Boys gang up on Zona Gore in attempt to throw her overboard. Stunt failed when she grabbed radio. Boys are Bruce Mozert, Don Meyers and Bob Hugll,
Impatient couples jump for Ihore as barge lands for cookout
ThU W*k'i PICTURE HOW*-AP
Outdoor grills were used to prepare hamburgers for the on-shore snack. Most of the girls provcKl to be good cooks.
r-
'T y .
Thurxiay, October 15, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
page FIFTB
Balconies Have Become Flustered
Issue In Ancient Lima
[she can do It after being a famous'part of her therapy.
actress. f
She l.s last year' Miss New
BEAUTY IN HOSmAI
ONEONTA, N. Y. (AB)>Mlrlt
By THOMAS J. STONE LIMA. Peru (APThe Battle of the Balconies is raging in Lima.
The issue is simple: preserve the the romantic old Moorish - style balconies that lend grace and
But they remain a work of art, according to Roseili. and should be preserved.
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP*I wa.s tion, a psychiatric center ^^here so thrilled I didnt really know, she spent eight months for treatment of mental illnes.s last year.
patient at the kenninger Pounda-;clerks. The Memilnger Clinic 121-year-old beauty queen had been
COOL CC^UPLE.,.. Theres a light side to the heavy September snowfall that hit Denver area in this snowman and female companion perched on lawn chairs.
-----
Satisfying Melodrama In TV Suspense Tale
I with a new
Roseili has bought the balconies dress shop, of some old buildings to prevent their destruction. He says that some day he will turn them over to the city if given the assurance they will be preserved and respected.
what I was buying, said one flustered patron after dealing clerk at a
The iLima, lines.
first ones were built in along Spanish - Moorish in the eaxly days when
royalty in the new world, and they gained popularity through the centuries.
But as the city grew, the old homes with their fine balconies had to give way to progress. They were torn down and modern buildings and apartment, houses were put up.
Now, no more than 2.i0 remain. These are the ones Roseili Ls fighting to preserve.
Cheered By All Old Boss
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (AP)-A satisfying and skillfully acted melodrama turned up on the CBS network V/ednesday night. IT was live, it w-as exciting and it was called The Fallen Idol.
This tale of suspense was first a story by Graham Green, then a 1950 "movie, and Im glad I happened to miss both of them. The Show of the -Month, with an especially effective cast, was 90 minutes of gripping entertainment.
This story concerns a lonely little boy, son of an ambassador stationed in London who is in the care of the embassy butler anc his wife. The wife is a nagging, mean woman who with good reason becomes suspicious of her husbands relationship with an embassy secretary. The butler is the boys idol and the child tries frantically to protect him when the wife meets accidental death. His efforts almost land the butler on the gallows.
Jack Hawkins, a British star, played the butler sympathetically and adroitly. Jessica Tandy, as the shrewish wife, was everything an about-to-be corpse in a thriller should be: one wastes no sympathy on her when the end comes. Dina Merrill, as the girl, continued to impress with her ability and good looks.
But the indisputable star of the show is a small, blond and sensitive boy named Jacques Hirschler. He turned in a stunning performance.
The Fallen Idol was followed on the same network by Circle Theaters suspensful re-enactment of an attempted jailbreak from Massachusetts State Prison
last year.
Six prisoners held as hostages four prison officials. Including the chaplain and superintendent, threatening to make human torches of them if the prison gates were not opened. Jailbreak was exciting and attention holding in its own way.
One of Limas old, deteriorating balconies.
May See Again After 42 Years
SEATTLE, Wa.sh. (AP)What is it like to see again after being nearly blind for 42 years?
Its like a bright streak of lightning. Its ail so new.
The words were those of .Mrs. Duane Vincent. 45, whose eyesight may have been restored through the thoughtfulness of a young boy.
Mrs Vincent underw'ent a corneal transplant two weeks ago. Doctors say it may be several rronth.s yet before It is knowm whether the operation is a complete success.
The corneas were from the eyes of Bobby Jenness, 12, who died Sept. 30 in a traffic mishap. He, land other members of his family, jhad willed their eyes to an eye-1 bank only three months before ; Bobby was killed.
i Mrs. Vincent left the hospital Wednesday. Her first wish was to see Bobbys mother, Mrs. William S. Jenness.
charm to the city or tear them down in the name of progress.
They are truly beautiful and, remind us daily of the wonderful''^ way of life that once existed, say the old-time residents.
Tear them dowm along with
HOLLYWOOD fAPiAlice Lon. cheered by mo.st everybody in the Lawrence Wclk band but the bubbly maestro him.self, made her solo nig:ht club debut Wednesday; night in the plush Cocoanutj
Shes .so nioe and said another. I dont
TnrkPif began working in the dress
^ shop about 10 days ago. She personally applied for the job, and p\tientj the .shop manager, D. L. Talmage, .see how .said he understood the work is
onetime Champagne Lady, who was bubbled out of the Welk group three months ago, was both-
the old buildings. They are worn'pj.p with a touch of laryngitis out and serve no purpose. Is welland scored a hit
the battle cry in the opposing near-capacity house,
camp. j She .said later that Wclk didnt
General of the pro-balcony^rmy even send a wire of congratulis Italian-born Bruno Roseili, )jjjt added: My room is
tall, graying professor who teach- fled with flowers from almost
everybody
S K Y L^I N E LIFT The new n2-slory Pirrelll huilding towers above the fast-rising Milanese skyline. Its believed to he the tallest structure in west Europe.
never discloses its patienta.
teaching school in Storrs, Conn.
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es art at Catholic University here.
It pained him no end to see the balconies and old houses battered to the ground by the disrespectful [blow of bull-dozers and house j w reckers. And he decided to do something about it.
elr.e in the band. Many of them were on hand from trumpeter Rocky Rockwell to the Lennon sisters to give Alice a rousing sendoff.
There had been advance reports that Alice would kick off her shoes
He wrote articles for the news-1 deliver a sexy saloon act but
papers pointing out the beauty and value of the old balconies.
such was not the case. She didnt; have Lawrence dancing the polka'
He gave lectures and put on her but otherw ise the act was
hibits of photographs and minia-jpre^y much the same that entures of the balconies. i deared her to TV fans for the five
Now' all of Limas newspapers | years she sang with Welks band, iare joined with him in the cam-;' Rockwell, not seen on .the 'Welk .paign, and seem to hold the edgejghow for the la.st thro" -
^at the moment. Nobody rips themjnied reports that he is the latest idown now without considerable, casualty of Welks purges, thought. In fact, the balconies on leave of absence,
just are not vanishing as fast said the gravel-voiced singer as they used to.
Balconies to Lima are much as the Eiffel Tower is to Paris, the canals are to Venice and the fog is to London.
True, most of them now old and unused. The houses
THIS TIME FATAL
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (AP> arp Eight years ago steepiejack Archie
____ ____ ______ Beaton w'as injured seriously in a
no longer occupied by the wealthy while painting the in
aristocrats of earlier days andi^- de of a water-tower. Wednesday, no longer do seoritas peep shyly Beaton. 43, was ki.led in an
throught the shutters of the balconies at admirers below.
foot fall while painting the interior of a water tower.
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We doubt if any car at any price has ever ridden or handled as well as this new low-price automobile. Practical Stabilizer Design, incorporating rear stabilizer fins, adds stability on the road, cuts wind resistance, gives better gas mileage.
The new Solid Plymouth is a young, exciting car with ten full years of
PAGE SIXTEEN
the DAN.Y REFLECTOfl. r c.
.......r--., tQI-,
Home Rule Cry Inspired 'y Newest Taxes On Gasoline
By JACK STILLMAN rtunt.sville, which l5 In M-idisonjinroporat'ng.
LACEYS SPRING, Ala. 'AP' County. m We can foim our own town
New taxes on ga.sohnc have To make it more confasinc, Ga.'i not have so many taxes." he
caused a hue and cry for home eline" Alley propci,. is in Morgan said-(rule like none ever heard around County. i Another .service station operator
ihere before. , \ Atly. Gen. McDonald Gallion said the new tax would cost him
The noise Is coming from asays Huntsville can legally collect ^! least %\l'h a month, pro.sperous comminity three miles the tax becau.^fc Gasoline Alley. Paul Oaks, another operator, south of Hunisville, Ala., callcdjis in Huntsville's police and fire'sa'd Huntsville cant give the Gasoline Alley. Its mailiftg ad- jurisdiction. Alley much protection because
drci^.s IS Lacey's Spring. But Gasoline Alley merchants,"We dont have fire plugs and by
Gasoline Alley is revolting dont think much of the Huntsville the time they pot here theyd
against an additional half-cent-a fire protection, c.spccially since just be a heap be ashes."
gallon tax imposed,by the city of they dont have any fire hydrants a Huntsville city official look.s
in Gasoline Alley. it this wav:: "Im all for it
The police protection poses an- jf they want to incorporate: then other problem One Gasoline Alley they ask for a fire engine
merchant calculated that the city ^^.g-]] just let em burn to the of Huntsville would collect $12,000 gj-Qund.
annually from Gasoline Alleys 11; Because of the wide spread in service stations. i faxes in Huntsville and Madison
"Why, Id take on the County, and those of Morgan
mans job here any day for $12,000i^Qunty, there is a difference of a year. he said. five cents a gallon on gasoline
Gasoline Alley aLso has two gro- Gasoline Alley.
Thick Pane Has Cool, Cool View
By GERALD MILLER
CORNING, N. Y./AP) Atomic specialists dealing with deadly radioactive material can get a cool view' of their work through
eery stores. Thats the extent of the business district.
But Bill Black, spokesman for the service station operators, says he believes the area can produce
Regular gas costs 28.9 cents a gallon in the Alley and 3.3 9 in Huntsville: high test is 34.9 in the Alley and 39.9 in Huntsville.
the thickest window in the world.J(j(K) residents for the purposes of The window, nearly nine feet
VERSATILE AND ATTTtACTIVE Shop .screen-, like this
thick, Is a raditon shield made for the Atomic Energy Commission by the Corning Gla.ss Works.
It was .shipped recently to Idaho Falls, Idaho, for installation in a new flight engine test facility at the National Reactor Testing Station.
Corning engineers say the window has two purposes; its thickness protects workers looking at radioactive material and al?o
one made of translucent fibrrgla.ss plastic panels a-e finding favor for u.<e a.s room dividers, screeirs for privacy, or to hide unightly corners.
reflects light in a way that provides a larger view' of the work-ling area.
An object seen through the By ANDY L.4ND thick. The nece.^sary material seven gla.ss panes and 12 pla.stic
AP Newsfeatures .......should be multiplied by tht iium- .'heets thdt. make up the window
Attractive, portable shoji screens her of wings desired. will appear greatly enlarged,
are finding increasing favor as' Weve managed to cull 10 poinLs Corning has manufactured a
Items which the home owmer can from the instruction sheet. They u'^imber of shielding windows for
use as room dividers, to give pri- aj-p; i -|atomic research, some ^-.them
Built Cable Car Big Spender And For Private Use
Tip Were Bogus
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. (APl-Attendants at a service station here thought they had encountered the last of the big-time spenders when a man wTth a Tampa, Fla., address wrote a $1.5 check to cover a $9 car repair bill.
But the only tip they actually gut was one from the bank, which notified them the check had bounced.
WALKERTON. Va. (AP)John Peatross has never seen San Franci.sco but he understands about her cable cars and the need for them.
Peatross just got tired of walking up and down hill from his cottage to the beach, and carrying the stuff he said was needed on his boats.
He built his ow'n cable car which operates on tw'o rails laid on two by four boards.
IXCiDDDCIl
EASY LIVING: Everything is here for livability-a well-planned, step-saving layout, large bedrooms, ample closet space, full dining room and two baths. The ranch covers 1,470 square feef, not including the garage. It is Plan HA102-C by Architect Lester Cohen, Rosm 75, 117 W. 48 SL
New York 36, N. Y.
vacy to specific areas and to hide unsightly corners.
More and more shoji screens
, . , ... as peepholes into radioactive com-
T Begin by selecting a
.ITIVIC auvi devclopiiig your own_ submarines. But this one Is by far
m-e being made from translucent har^ nn inrhlargest.
fiberglass reinforced plastic made of one-inch b>, assembled at Comings
panels. They not only add a ptecei'^^if 64-foit Harrodsbuij. Ky.. then
dern, dramatic touch of color, but in Pipvpianrt fnr an px-
' trucked to Cleveland for an ex-
thej retain the light, airy, spacious iee ling for the room because they .softly diffuse light.
It Is not difficult to build one of these shoji screens with the plactic panels. In fact, one authority on the iLse of this paneling material has come out with a set of instructions to build one with only a hammer, saw and drill. While the screens can be made in
Ions, aiKt two piece., 34 mche,;,,^^,,; long. The narrow wood thoHo
which form the design are cut,
from \ - inch bv (.-inch window
! radiation window ever made.
parting stock, the amount needed ^ company spokesman. "And
since theres no call for such windows outside the atomic field we consider it the thickest window in the world.
Hard Choice For Blueberry Fans
depending on the design you select.
3. Ask the lumber yard at which you purchase your supplies to cut the rabbettor groove to receive tjie plastic panel. The
, groove should be 4-inch deep and
two. three or more wings, the in-j,
f'ructions by David S. Perry ap-i p . .
rtv to only a siPBle Wln^i. ^
around a .30 - inch by b - fectj . . ^ pnamel is
flat panel, about 31 64th of an >nch;i WATERTOWN. N. Y. fAP)
! 5. Assemble frame completely Drum, a
around panel before securing the National Guard training area four corners of the frame. have made a hard choice^. Loss of
A TTl-k A ' corners,; hlueberiies to get iid of niosqui-
1 116 /\ri81V6TSiwhere uprights and crossbar join. ^oes.
cut tongues in the crossbar, and mo.squitoes or blueber-
grooves in the uprights and use decision was prompted by
glue and two flathead screws to^ spray the camp area
secure the joint. insecticide which makes
7. To secure the lower crossbar i acres of wild blueberries un-
What They Want
IRVINGTON, N. J. (AP) Detectives in this area are taking courses in hypnosis, interrogation.
he detection and amnesia-break - . - _______ - _ . , .
inc. jto the uprights, use glue and toe-;^^^ human consumption.
Harry Arons, director of the nail with brads or finishing nails'
Ethical Hypnosis Training Cen -,on either side of the crossbar into ' A la flYI
cox'c ho PXP0CtS hVpnOtlC'^^^ fram MAs Aw
ter. say.s he techniques to be useful though evidence obtained
even
with
the frame.
Wide-Awaker
8. Glue Is sufficient to attach window parting stock to uprights them Is not admissible in court. PpT yoti n^ay also toenail with
--wue brads. , LOCKPORT. N. Y. (AP'-P o.
LrMBERJ.4CK TE.ST i 9- Any loo.sfnes.s or rattle of the Ice located an alarm clock that
LIVINGSTON. Tex. iAP'-Lum-'Plastic panel in the frame can be really deserved the name. It was
berjack.s will me-et here next week'CiiJiiinated by filling excess space the flasher type that blinks a light
and decide slate championships in a paste wood filler compoundjon and off, and it went off while iuch things as wood chopping, i or window putty. residents of the house were away,
tobacco spitting end skillet throw-! 10. Set hinges about six inches! Seeing flashes of light in the Ing. ior eight inches from the top and unoccupied house. neighbors
Theyll be competing at the log- bottom of the screen. A third;summoned the law. Officers found pei-'s rodeo at the Texas Forestry hinge at the center will add fur- an unlocked door and, eventually, Exposition Oct. 22-24. ther stability. the blinking clock.
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Thursdaji, October 15, 1955THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE SEVENTEENCollege Studehu Growing Up And WArchitect Desietninsr A Life Under Glass
OVER-LAP Fif'd Sawyer, e-tt.-ll University of L-uisville baske^ba'i uiaver, .isn i tne
only one who has trouble fitting into a standard size bed. Students in general are growing taller than ever.
By ALTON BL.\KESLEE AP Science Writer
UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa.^ (AP) Life linder glass is being designed by Arcliitect A. William Hajjar.
He proposes putting transparent glass shelLs all aiound office buildings, apartments or homes whose own walls would be made mainly of glass.
The separate glass shell is a logical'step offering stinking advantages in design and housekeeping, sa.vs Hajjap. a professor of architecture at the Pennsylvania pState University.
Gla.s.s i.s becoming- a main building material for offices, a"nd even a few homes, going beyond large picture windows.
But these glass buildings now
have to have shields and- eye
brows and various projections hung on the outside to cut down gla]t:e or provide shade. These destroy the clean linethe very effect you wanted from using all that glass, Hajjar explains.
outer * shell would provide in
direct lighting ^ the - building would shine like a jew'el."
"You design things not to be different. hut because these things WANT to happen," he declares. "Architects have been
The outside glass shell would solving problems with glass build-solve all that. It could be three ings as problems cropped up. |feet from the-building, the sameiHence all the over-hangs.
: distance that many projections al-
All the time, we were coming to this new concept. Studying buildings, I began to see things differently. Suddenly It was 11^ getting a new pair of eyes."
Hajjar would put the utility core healing plant, elevator.s.
bathrooms in the center of ttit building, with offices or apartments around them.
He soon will build a small experimental building to test the design and function of the facUitiea which would be needed.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP*College basketball players arent the only ones w-ho are taller these days. So is the average student.
Three Kentucky colleges, recognizing the trend, are furnishing new mens dormitories with king-sized beds.
^ Girls are growing taller, too, Umvcr.'^ity of Kentucky purchasing agent Dcvaugh Pratt says, But they're not a problem yet. After ail, the G-foot girl is still uncommon.
Pratt^ays the university is buying 7-foot beds for its new- 523-brd mens dormitory. Standard size is 6 feet 2 inches.
The University of Louisville will have 7-foot beds in its new mens dormitory and Bellarmine College says it may decide to do the same with its new dormitory.
Hollywood Changed Life Of Israeli Girl
RECESSIONS SAFER
ALBANY. N Y. AP-A total of 48 persons have been killed in ac-cirlent.s on the New York Thru-way this yearmore than double last year's toll- The Thruway Authority said the recession was evidently an important factor in holding 19-58 deaths to 17. Less driving and less drinldng, they cald.
By ROB THOMAS
, HOLLYWOOD (AP)~The niov-iics new'est star is an Israeli girl w'ho is finding out how Hollywood can change her life. She has al-j ready lost her name and several 'pounds.
j Twenty-year-old Elana Eden has I the leading role in the story of !"Ruth." 20th Century-Fox's three-million-dollar biblical epic. She I was chosen over many name i actresses, and now the studio is molding her to fit movie standards.
, They gave me a new^ name, the dark-haired beauty said won-ideringly. My real name is Coop-ler. but that sounded too EnglLsh. They wanted me to have something that sounded more Jewish. So they picked Eden, because it tis mentioned in the Bible."
I She w^as aLso told that her hips jWere .too ample for American 1 movie tastes. So she is taking a
daily pounding from a masseuse. At lunch, she had a decorous fruit and cottage cheese salad.
Aside from such minor matters, the studio is high on her possibilities as a dramatic actress. If she succeeds, she owes part of her
thank^ to another Jewish- gii'l, Anne Frank. *
i Elana was one of the five final-L'^ts for the lead in "The Diary I of Anne Frank A drama student in Israel, she had been chosen for a test during the world-wide isearch for the movie Anne. When .Millie Perkin.s won the role, Elana ireturned to her studies.
I But producer Sam Engle remembered her test when he was
;searching for a Ruth. She w^as
r.own to London for another test. ' The test turned out w'ell. She Uvas invited here for more. The jgirl has had more tests than an a-slroliaut and has passed them
tall.
Army Tests For Campers Items
.ready stick out. j The space between would be a flue or duct through whicli to cir-iculatc air to heat or cool the in-jterior building. The sunlit side would trap some heat- Transparent plastic panels with rlectncal circuits printed on them would l.supply extra heat in winter as 'needed, with a blower circulating ithe w'arm ail*.
1 "In summer, the blower would l carry off the sun-warmed air.j or an air cgjiditioner would circulate cool air.
"Louvres on the inner walls would provide shade, or privacy.
Lamps mounted inside the
FT. LEE, Va, (AP)When the Army goes camping It is no picnic. But the things it carries are a Joy to civilian campers. Amon.g now devices being tested at the Quartermaster School here are a one-pound stove for quick cooking of dehydrated foods a slim metal cylinder to heat a five-gallon can of water oii the principle of a slow'ed-dow'n incendiary bomb and a lantern wTth a doughnut-shaped fuel tank above the light so as to deflect light.
Those Termites Might Not Be
AGE LI.M1T RAISED
PARIS (AP)The French government decided today that ifi-year-olds are too young to see some of Frances more daring film productions. The minimum age was raised to 18. Films are rated by the government.
URBANA. 111. (AP)-What you believe are termites may not be termites at all.
H.B, Petty, extension entomologists with the University of Illinois and Illinois Natural History Survey. sa.vs except for two or three differences, termites clo.sely resemble flying ants.
Worker termites are alwav.s white. But worker aiiLs may he black, yellow, tan or almost red.
A difference in wing size Is the easiest way to tell the.se insects [apart. The front^and back wings of [the termite are the same si/e ;But the ants front wing.s are I larger than its back wing.s.
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PAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thur*day, October iS, 19S9Duplicator Center Has Dual Role In Prisons Program
Del-Monte Week at A&P-Savel
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LUX LIQUID
noi. 4A- 71rf.|
Cm WC Cm /IC|
SPECIAL! "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF- SIRLOIN
STEAKS
Lb.
KANDY ANDyI CAPN JOHNS BREADED SHRIMP
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
49c
Bot
Grond Low Price on Assorted Flavors
PALMOLIVE
TOMT SOAP
2*fST21c
PALMOLIVE
TOILET SOAP
Sparkle Gelatins 4 29c
SPECIAL! CRISPJUICE FILLED STAYMAN
APPLES
4 29^
Br
15c
SPECIAL! GOLDEN, FIRM
CASHMERE
BOPQET SOAP
2 *isr21c CASHMERE
BOQUET SOAP
%'S 15c
Octogon Soap 2 ^2]c
CARROTS 2 19
SPECIAL! NICE BAKING SIZE POTATOES
IDAHOS 10>^59c
NON-FOOD VALUES
Michigan Peat Moss
lOOlb. Bag *2.25
TREND LIQUIDI 2 59c
A-Jax Cleonsr 2M31c
SPECIAL! GOLDEN CREAM STYLE
IONA CORN
SPECIAL! WATAUGA BRAND
SAUERKRAUT
BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS
Grn Baby
Peas 23c Limas ^1" 37c Large Fordhook Limas 'pwof' 33c Crinkle Cut French Fries 29c
16-Ox.
Gin
Trend Powder 2 39c
Cleaotiog Tissue
Kleenex
Jane Parker Glazed29c Donuts 27c oti 35cPRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., OCT. 17
By MOTTE GRU'FITH Raleigh Times Staff Writer
Is done at the print shop at Central Prison,
The newly created duplicator
RALEIGH 'AP> Its one day service is handling an estimated service and it serves a dual pur-i 30,000 impressions per day but is posea savings to the taxpayers planning to up the ante very short-
and as a rehabilitation program. The states prison industries
ly.
We hope to add a few machines
program,* which has been in the in the next month or so, says printing business for sometime, is Anderson j
running a duplicator service. ! At thepresent time, there are'
The object of the program Ls to about 15 to 20 duplicating ma-iraln Inmates and to save a few chines operated by various state dollars for the taxpayers. Located departments in the Raleigh area, in uptown Raleigh, the center is it was Indicated that the cen-now serving many of the states ter would like to relieve an agen-departments. cy of a machine which is not in
Col. W. P, Bailey, prisons direc- full time use. tor. said the setup is similar to He explained that the center can the states motor pool. Agencies do the work faster and cheaper bring in short run printing work and keep the machines running to the center and get one day full time.
service. ! it is considerable less expen-
Beginning its first year of serv- sive for our center to purchase ice, the duplicator center is plan-i paper, ink and so forth, because ning to just about break even this we do a big volume of business.! year. j Anderson said that the center.
The center is under the direc- handles the same type of work| tion of Carl Anderson, who used' which used to be done on the mim-1
to produce winning basketball eograph . . . Actual printing gives
teams at State College with Ever-; it a better touch. ett Case. ! As a part of the Industries pro-
"Were attempting to consolidate gram, the centeronce it has and centralize faster service, An-expandedwill allow inmates to derson said. We give any agency;get training in a field which will in Raleigh one - day service on allow them to find employment short runs. once outside the prison w-alls.
Working six inmates and a fore- -
man, the center began operations 'v
this year with $15,000 in the pot, I VacIT fvOpCvl Djr
After expenses and collections, An-i a J
derson is hoping to end the year tvOSlClSlClC
with a net gain of about $1,000.
The center charges each agen-
Liking River, She Stays As Waitress
RIVER BOATER-
LAUPAHOEHOE. Hawaii (AP) cy a fee for doing the printing ijjqw comes the tale of the cow work most of w'hich are forms, let-:^)^J^(. roped a car. ters and circulars. j clement Malani, 31, was driving
Anderson said that the price list g^j^j^g when he came across a cow
is set by the Board of Awards but i eating grass at the edge of the
It Is still about 40 per cent cheaper
for agencies to utilize the centers j Attached to the cows neck was a services. Jrope which ran across the road.
For example an agency can get j^^lani continued driving but as . ,
100 forms run off for 75 cents, front w'heels passed over the; I always WLshed I could find When the number of impressions j^ioved. Somehow the!a way to stay out on the river,
rim into the thousands, the worJi|par was roped, and the cow slam- she says.
med against the side of the car.
Damage to the car was $100.
The police report did not list
any damage to the cow.
Flies Troubling? Use A Noose
LEXINGTON. Ky. AP)-Both-
SELLING POINT
______ Her love for the river cruscd Mrs.
Catheiine Burns to hire on as a waitress on the lowboal Memphis Zephyr, And Ive had no regrets whatever, she says.
Mrs. Burns syas she was hired on two years ago, and Ive had no regret^ whatever.
On the tug her day starts at 4:30 p.m. she gets a two-hour break. Then she helps prepare dinner. Her day ends at 7 pm.
On my free time I read a lot, listen to the radio, fix my nails or At 39 she hasby becoming: write letters, Mrs. Burns says, a waitre.ss on the towboat Mem-, I don't have time to get bored. phis Zephyr. ' For her labors she clears about
For 60 days Mrs. Burns, a $300 a month. She has a private divorcee serves a crew of 14 as room and bath aboapd the boat, the boat travels between Pitts- There are fringe benefits,
By SY RAMSEY JEFFERSONVILLD, Ind.' tAP) In her younger days Mrs. Catherine Burns used to watch with fascination as commercial boats plied the Ohio River.
burgh and New Orleans. too.
MILWAUKEE (AP)Sign in a' The next 60 days are her own.! I think the upper Mississippi ered by houseflies? You might shop; She spends most of them with her River is the most beautiful on
try using a noose to string them: ..jtqj. g^ie: Davenport, previous- two teen-age children, w'ho think our route, Mrs. Burns sya.s
up. :iy owned by a little old lady w'ho her job is wonderful. Even a day or tw'o makes a dif-
The suggestion, from Kentuckys ^didnt have many visitors.'
Agricultural Experiment Station,! ____
doesnt refer to hanging the flies, | The lightweight radio apparatus but to using noosed cords satura-1 for World War I airplanes was ted with deadly insecticides. 'developed by a woman, Dr.
Experts say the flies are at-Anna J. McKaeg, who served tractcd to the nooses. 'from 1911-1915.
The National Maritime Union of ference in the color of the leaves. Which Ml'S. Burns is a member. es-| Mrs- Burns said she has yet timates about 200 women work as to hear a crew' memfber swear cooks or waitresses on towboats at least in her presence, jr tuglwats throughtoul the nation.; And I dont expect to fftid a The trend started during World; husband on board, she add.5. War II. 'They all treat me like a sister.
89
mZzz
I?*
pi
The pifty-fiftli... and the pinest!
It was shortly after the turn of the century that the first Cadillac car''the automobile built to the highest standards it is possible to enforce on the production of a motor carmade its appearance.
Every year sincesave for a period when Cadillac devoted its energies to the national defensea new interpretation of this unique goal has been presented to the worlds motorists.
The superlative motor car illustrated above is the fifty-fifth in this unprecedented succession of distinguished automotive creations.
And it is, far and away, the finest and the noblest Cadillac of them all!
Never before has Cadillac artistry created such
elegance of form and line. It has a commanding presence that is uniquely Cadillac.
Never before has Cadillac engineering produced o abundantly. The car is smooth and quiet to a degree that challenges belief.
Never before has Cadillac craftsmanship provided such interior luxury. And the complement of conveniences has never been more satisfying.
No matter how many of the fifty-five Cadillacs you may have owned and enjoyed over the yearsyou still have a wonderful experience ahead of you in this latest "car of cars."
Wo suggest you see and drive it very soon. And we hope you will come cxi>ecting great things.
VISIT YaUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERBROWN.WOOD
1205 Dickinson Ave.
N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741
Greenville, N. C
< w-
YOUR LAST CHANCE to Win S10,000
The lanie the Rooster
GRAND PRIZE-$10,000 6 OTHER CASH PRIZES OF $1,000 EACH ADDITIONAL AWARDS OF 10,000 SAV-A-STAMPS
Pich up your entry blank at Colonial and enter as often as you like before close of business^ Sat,^ Oct. 17.
SMOKED BACON
A f.v
8PICKD LLNCHEON
I-
SUPPORT YOUR
UNITED FUND
CAMPAIGN!
Squares..., 29c Meat......
RED SMOKED ECONOMY CUT
Sausage...i.. 39< Pork Chops Chicken Backs and Necks ...
IB
.;49.
i,49c
.19c
KINGANS SLICED BOILED
FARM BRAND
HAM.. rr. 99>: SAUSAGE.. . 29c
COIONIIL STDRESi
Prices effecUve thru Saturday. October 17. Quantity righti reierverf. None sold to dealer.
'jsm k
PICNICS
SPECIAL LOW PRICE!
LUTERS SMOKED
PICNICS
6 TO 8 LBS. AVG.
POUND
ONLY
CERTIFIED SPECIAL!
CS CUT
GREEN beans
#303
CANS
ONLY
25
CERTIFIED SPECIAL! CS INSTANT
COFFEE
6-OZ.
JAR
limit: 1 WITH 15.00 ORDER
59
NEW LOW PRICE!
nutreat
ICC MILK
CERTIFIED .SPECIAL! SAVE 9c ON HUDSON FACIAL
TISSUE
BUY
NOW Vz-GAL.
AND.
PKCS. OF 400
SAVE!
PINK AND WHITE
ALL PURPOSE CS
SALAD OIL
QUART
BOT.
LIMIT: 1 WITH
15.00 ORDER
f pe <r *' 'nr- *. *-
t... FRESn THRIFTY
Rolls
DOZEN
10
h
HERSIIEYS
CS IRAND
r
APPLESAUCE
#303
CAN
LIMIT: WITH
15.00 ORDER
Sugar... 5 52c
REDGATE
c Catsup . r r.. 29c
^ REDGATE
MOTHERS SANDWICH
SPREAD .. :T. . 49c
HOWBOAT
PORK a BEANS..:.. 10c
ODIZED
PREM. SALT.. 10c
CS FROZEN
ORANGE JUICE
4
6-OZ.
CANS
79
Tomatoes 2?" 25c
TRIANGLE PINTO
CS FROZEV CHOPPED
Beans... 2 25c
MORTONS BEEF-CHICKEN-TlRKEY
FROZEN PIES.....................2 r- 45c
Spinach & Broccoli. . 2 25c
KR.AFTS
PARKAY MARGARINE 25c
KRAFTS VF.LVEETA
CHEESE SPREAD 2.".. 89c
HOT CUPREG. OR DRIP
Coffee
LB.
43c
't
LUTERS
LARD
t 1-LB.
ONLY
14
APPLES
RED
DELICIOUS
4-LBS.
ONLY
53c i
e e
LBS.
TRIANGLE N. T. AGED
SHARP CHEESE
jiMBC-iML wge JJj. weSe J,
I e e e
NEW CROP YAMS I Ple Hard Roils..........
Danish Apple Turnovers. .. POUNDS < Pii'DE Round Cocoanui Cake.
FRESH CRANBERRIES ......23c RrOWn & SerVO Rolls...
14-OZ
POTATOES
U. s. NO. 1 WHITE
# e e e
LBS.
BULKGet Sav^a^Siamps FREE with every purhase
irWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
<6
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
19
FACE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.
Thursday, October 15, 1959
exposure and loss of detail in the shadow portions of the negatlve-i-just what you have been warned ; against in using the meter to gauge normal exposures. But now it serves an artistic purpose.
The fourth step is in special development. A high-contrast developer might be used such as undiluted Dektol, a paper developer. If regular developer solutions are used, then advantage is I taken of the knowledge that an increase in time results in an increase in contrast. Start by ex-; tending the developing time by 30 per cent.
The last step Is fn printing. Extreme contrast grade of paper (No. 5 is used. If some middle
PHOTO DESIGNS are all around us but it take? a searching eve to capture them on fUm. Heres one seen oy Harry Eisen-brr^. 17. of New York City while strolling rear the United Nations building. It won an award in the 1958 Kodak High School pnoto contest.
By IRVl^G DESFOR of a high-contrast film, if possi-
SIMPLICITY is a keynote of There is Microfilr film for
effective photography. A picture 35mm cameras and contrast pio-tiiat eliminates all extraneous cess film for cameras which take material and distracting detail is cut-film holders. These are spec-more forceful because it delivers lal films for copying documents its message directly. and they dont register middle
In photography, when simplic-Tnnes, ity Ls reduced to its absolute fun- No matter wnat type of film Ls damentaLs, you get a silhouette, used, step No. 2 Ls cai'eful selec-.An effective silhouette is a tlon of subject matter. City sky-photographic poster with strong lines, bridges, rooftups. statues, eye appeal. It is different, off smokestacks and profiles of all the beaten path of routine pho-'Sorts are subjects that make good tographj and stimulates the imag- silhouettes. Sunrise and sunset are Ination of viewers. nature s best moments for shoot-
In the past year a great many mg. At all times, the subject mat-pictonal silhouettes have ap-,ter must be seen against some
peared in newspaper and maga- form of backlight or against the zine layouts, on photo exhibition sky, a white wall, sand, snow or wall* and as 'photo contest win- other plain, light background, nera. But making them, you can Step No. 3 is proper exposure,
be sure, took a lot more planning which for a silhouette, may be
and darkroom work than might be 4. 8 or 16 times faster than a thought necessary for such appar- normal exposure. In terms of ent simplicity. jf-stops, these are 2. 3 and 4 stops
The camera, capable of re- smaller on a lens diaphragm,
cording infinite detail and sub- If a light meter is used, it would
tie gradations of tone, must be be pointed directly at the sky or steered away from its normal, highest highlight area and a read-path. First it is done by choice'ing taken. This results in under-
New Hot House Pastures For Dairy Cattle
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) The day may come w^hen a dairy farmer will point to a small metal building next to his barn and say:
Yep. Thats where I grow pas-
ture grass for my cowssimshine, tones are VLsible, they could be .gin snow12 months out of burned in locally during the print the year
exposure. The print may be de-' ^t least thats the claim of an
veloped in undiluted paper de-! Indianapolis. Ind., firm, named
veloper for even greater con- Hydroponics. Inc. It has devised itrast- a way of giowing grass in mass
This series of steps is not the production style without an ounce
only w-ay to make a creative, sil-, of soil.
houette-type picture with vis- The grass seed nests on a paper ual impact. Negatives you have pulp base in metal trays. The already shot may be examined to trays are stored in racks in an Lsee if they lend themselves to air-conditioned, climate controlled I black-and-white treatment. building.
I Careful study may reveal a Water with a special plant food
small section of a negative that in it circulates through the trays.
'has the proper design element in. Within .six days the grass might
it. This should be enlarged and be eight inches high or so. clain^s
printed on extreme contrast pap- Harris L. Wood, firm president.
er. ! Hydroponics means growing plants
To eliminate still more of the:in water instead of soil.
middle tones and detail in the' Grazing in a field, cows tend to
print, a copy negative should be trample more grass than they
made on high contrast film. De- cat, Wood says. But the hot house
veloping and printing of the copy can be fed to animals in
; negative should be made for ex-l^i^^i^ staiLs. The area needed to
treme contrast. It may be neces-the dairy herd can be
isary to make a second copy nega- '^^^^ ^ seres.
tive for each step Increases the'. pasture land can then
contrast, drops out some middle converted into cash crops.
tones and brings us closer to suggesus.
j In basic unit, the farmer
seeds one basket in each six-! basket rack each day- In six days, all the baskets have been seeded and the first one is ready for harvesting and re-seedingan operation Wood says takes just 30
minutes.
The basic unit should provide clamation, Oh. for heavens!400 pounds of green grass each sake, meant a sentence of 30 day to feed cattle, horses, hogs.
Begin Rehearsal Of. Comedy Production
Members of the East Carolina Caolleg Playhouse have put into rehearsal My Three Angels," comely based on a work by Albert Husson, as their second maj-djor production for the 1959 - 1960 term. The play will be presented in three performances November 5. 6, and 7 at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis Ruoltorlum.
James A. Brewer, who this tall joined the staff of the college 'English department and became assistant director of the Play -i house, is director of the comedy; and is also cast in a leading; role. I
The play centers around three' convicts in a prison colony in! French Guinea who become the cood aneels of the harassed Duco-tel family.
The tliree angels of the comedy will be played by Mr. Brewer,
I James B. Roper of Rt. 2, Bel -j haven, and W. Eddy Barclift ofi California. Mr. Roper last year! iwon award as the best supporting! actor in the Playhouse production jof Arthur Millers Death of a , Salesman. Mr. Barclift appeared I last spring in a minor role in the icollege - community production ofi Romeo and Juliet at the campus outdoor theater. j
Daniel Yanchisin of Kinston.
who has been connected with the Playhouse for several years as actor, designer of scenery, and student director, will play M. Du-cotel.
Leigh Dob.son of Edenton is cast as Ducotels daughter Marie, whose romance lends interest to the play. Miss Dobson has appeared in leading roles of the Playhouse productions of Barries The Admirable Crichton and The Death of a Salesman and in the 1959 spring piusical Kiss Me Kate presented by the Student Government Association.
Others In the cast include Lynn Glassford of New River as Duco-tcls wife; C. Ray Tolley of Edtn-ton as a dictatorial cousin; William Bow'en of Greenville as Maries suitor Paul; Kenneth Harris of Ayden as a lieutenant, and Jane Perryman of Greenville as an absent-minded old woman.
friend had persuaded him to clear up his traffic tickets.
How many tickets?
More than 100,
Murtagh phoned the Traffic Summons Control Bureau, which came up with only five tickets for Tom. It was too late to look for the others since the bureau was closing for the day. So Tom was held in $1,000 bail for hearing next Tuesday.
The girls name?
Constance, replied Tom, his eyes aglow. Shes 16- I dont know her last name, though.
EIGHT HANGED
TUNIS (AP)Eight Tunisians Were hanged today for crimes against the regime of President Habib Bourguiba.
Girl-Friend Is Ticket-Collector
NEW YORK (AP)Tom Setti-pini, 17, walked into Chief Magistrate John M. Murtaghs office Tuesday and announced his girl
P.BUC NOTICE "notice of sale of REAL
PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust executed and delivered by W. A. Daniel and his wife Johnnie E. Daniel to V. N. Whitehurst, 'Trustee, same bearing date of January 4, 1958, and appearing of record in the office of rhe Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book No. C-30 at page 167, default having been made in ihe payment of the indebtedness therein secured, the undersigned trustee will on the 9th day of November, 1959, at 12 oclock no^ (EST) before the Courthouse door
in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, aeiJ M public auction to the highest bld-cier for cash, the following described real property, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Town of Orifton, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being in the Town of Grifton and bemg the identical tract of land conveyed to William A. Daniel and wife, Johnnie E. Daniel, by C. W. Beaman, Trustee, dated Jan. 4. 1958, and beginning on Main St. at J. A. Willis Northeast corner and runs the edge of Main Street about TOO* feet to a stake, <Mary Helens) corner; thence in a Southerly direction with her line about 100 feet, thence We.st s straight line with Johnnie Stewarts back line to J. A. Willis lot; thence hLs line North to Main Street, the point of beginning, and being the identical property conveyed by John A. Willis and wife Nora Willis to Henry Willis, to which ecord reference Is hereby made for a more complete des cription.
The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the trustee to show good faith.
Sale will be subject to such other announcements as may be made by trustee at time of sale.
This the 8th day of October, 1959.
V. N. WHITEHURST Trusteeii Oct. 8-15-22-29
black-and-white.
Thirty Days To Think It Over
MILWAUKEE (APi The ex-
day.Siiin jail for Harold Harris, an attorney.
The contempt of court sentence was ordered by District Judge Frank Gregorski when Harris blurted out the comment as one I of his clients was fined lor drunken driving.
poultiT or dairy cows-Each ton of fresh green gra.ss cosUs about $8.50, Hydroponics estimate.s.
The mineral content of the plant food that nourishes the grass can $150,be changed too. to give special nutrient to feeding animals.
STOP-SHOP-SAVE AT ASKEWS YOUR ONE STOP-SHOPPING CENTER EVERYDAY LOW-LOW PRICES
TIDEL.AND OR
TIDELAND
Fresh Country Pork _
JAMESTOWN
Sliced Bacon
SAUSAGE
HAMS - SHOULDERS '
2 lb.
BACKBONE - SIDES
lb. 39
45
lb. 39*
RIB STEAK
lb 79c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb 49c
KRAFT Oil qf 39c SUGAR 5 lbs 49c
ZESTA CRACKERS-. . lb 29c
NBC RITZ.....12-oz pkg 29c
Salad Bowl
GREEN GI.WT
Family Size
Salad Dressing
PEAS
APPLE - PEACH
o/\
2 303 Cans
CHERRY PIF.S
qt. 39*
29*
3 'O' 1.00
TWIN
PET
DOG FOOD L; 25c FOODTOWN OLEO,. 2 lbs 29c
\
TIDE Reg. 31e^ Giant 78c
^ ^ REDEEM YOUR , COUPON NOW f:'
t Ja ON HANDY
^ ANDY
COUPON y
^^^iREDEEM YOUR ^ COUPON NOW
^I^Aon lux liquid
COUPON^^
FAB Reg. 31c Giant 76c
CAROLINA DAIRIES Figure 8
ICE MILK
1/2 Gal 39c
Sweet
Whole Pickles
Qt.39c
BALI ARDS
FLOUR
5 lbs 53c
YOUR
ONE
STOP
SAVE AT
901 W. Fifth St.
SHOP
PING
Center
Golden Holly ORANGE JUICE................5 i-oz cans 99c I s
Thursday, October 15, 19!|9
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N, C
PAGE TWENTY ONE -
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having quali" iied as Administrator C.T.A. o tne Estate of Bertna Lucretia Carroll Hoyle, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this IS to notify al persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of October, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will pease make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 13th day of October, 1959.
SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR Adm. C.T.A.
P. O. Box 527 Greenville, North Carolina Underwood & Everett. Attys.
Oct. 15-22-29 Nov. 5-12-19
MONEY to LOAN
FARM LOANS
To help yon bay more land, erect buildtnfs, pay debts, get more lime or lower payments; 20 years, low interest, no life insurance or stock required.
E. C. Newton Insurance Agency
TH. SH 9-U31 FounUln, N C.
Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf
MONEY to LOAN
MONEY
Theres money to be made In THE DAILY REFLECTORS CLASSIFIED Section. Every day people are gettinf money for things they offer for sale through our CLASSIFIEDS. If you haven't started getting yoar money, dial PL 2-6166 for the help of a CLASSIFIED writer.
SAVE MONEY run yoer CLASSIFIED AD at least three
consecutive days.
EXPERT SERVICE
Joyners Repair Service Welding A Mechanical General Anto Repair Road Servic^Ph. PL 2-6191 107 E. 14th St.. GreenviMe. N. C.
Oct. 3-1 mo.
PROPER LUBRICATION MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. 13-6t
LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP-ALL the little extras you girls love are a part of our regular service. Call for delivery service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street. 13-6t
QUICK LOANS!
If you have a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct. 5-tf
GENERAL CARPENTRY Repairs A New Construction Cabinets and Specialty All Work Guaranteed Ph. PL 8-2538 B. L. EUBANKS JR.
10-6t
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR SALE
COAL OR WOOD HEATROLA.
Like new, only $25. Call PL 2-.1833. 15-2t
$100.00 POR YOUR OLD TV ON Sylvanla TV 21crcen, swivel base and rabbit ears. . . $199.65 with trade. APPLIANCE MART. INC., 320 Evans St., phone PL 2-.1528. Oct. 7-tf
HOME HEATING Ckimplete heating and air-conditioning systems. We maka eon-pleta installations in new or exlat-Ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary.
GENERAL HEATING * AIB CONDITIONING CO.
W. Bth St. Ext Phone PL 2-2161 Peb. l-tf
FOR SAU
FOR SALE
BULBS! BULBS! SELECT AND packaged. Direct from Holland. Drum! Hatchery, West End Circle PL 2-2537. 8-tf e.o.d.
VINYL TILE, INLAID UNO-leum, plastic tile, rubber tile, asphalt tile and Formica counter tops. BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO., 569 8. Evans Street, phone PL 8-2513. 13-6t
STEP LAMP AND END TABLE 5 ply-mahogany veneer. Were $12.8%, low 18.25 Limited quantity. K^n's Furniture Shop. 927 Dicaln-on Ave. Sept. 17-1 mo.
USED CALCULATOR. FULLY automatic Marchant, top condition. Call PL 2 5620 or PL 2-5Z17.
Oct
YOU'LL SING WITH JOY WHEN you shop here for famous KIMBALL and LESTER BETSY ROSS PIANOS at the best prices in eastern North Carolina. Home Furniture Store, corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Avenue.*
8-6t
Claaaified Display
PEAT MOSS. PINE STRAW. AZA-leas, Camellias. Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. Now Ls the time to plant. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, across from hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. 13-tf
SILVERTONE RECORD PLAY-er and radio, good condition $40.-00, also breakfast table and four chairs $15.00. Call Nights PL 2 -6465. 14-6t
DUO - THERM CIRCULATOR, pipe and tubing for sal^, cheap. Phone 2391-Ayden, N.C.
3-12t
FRESH BROWN EGGS DAILY from our poultry farm. Drums Hatchery West End Circle PL 2-2537. 8-tf ao d.
Claaaified Display
Clasaifiad Display
19.58 PLYMOUTH SAVOY Ibur-door aedan, pushbutton drive, hfater. Light blue, whitewall Urea. Clean,
$1,595.00
East Carolina Roofing Company Joba Applied and flnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Froetor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-532$
REAL ESTATE
TINY COST, TXRRIPIC RR-aultsl Thats what The Daily Reflectm* Classified ada stand for
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SALE BY OWNERHOUSE consisting of .six rooms and bath. Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf
HOMES FOR SALE
One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living zoom, dining room-kltchen, den
WORK WANTED
MATURE WOMAN WITH 9 years of varied experience, full-charge bookkeeping. ALso exper -ienced in insurance work. Until recently employed by local firm. Call PL 2-7732. 15-3t
Special Notice
AUTOS FOR SALE
FOR RENT
WHITE
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH screen porch plumbing for washer, Located N. Jarvis St. Greenville Builders, Inc. PL 8-1159.
15, 16. 19
THREE ROOM APARTMENT 504-C Watauga Ave.; bath and private entrance. $37.50 per month. Call PL 2-6122. Oct. I5-tf
riionc FL 2-3134 West End Circle IN. C. Dealer License No. 2644
I3-2t
zoom, aming room-Kiwrneii, ucu TjiTTrv a HAROTOP
d two batht with screened-ln 1956^ BUICK 4 DOOR ARDTW
steering. . .Can be seen at Hotel
LOANS!
From $25-5200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. V. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Xve., GreenviMe. Phone 3660. 15-6t
Cliff Says:
Have a pretty yard next spring by buying your Holland bulbs NOW from Edwards Hardware.* 19-6t
back porch and storage. On a itice let in Englewood. A nice home. One new' brick veneer home consisting of living-dining area, kitch-jen, three bedrooms, den and two baths with screened-in porch and 'storage. On a nice lot with trees i located E. 8th St. Price reduced for quick sale.
For farms, homes, lot.s and busl-I
Service Station.
.Price $1495.
9-6t
TWO ROOM FURNISHED apartment private bath and entrance, Convenient to shopping center and college. Located 908 Evans St. or call PL 2-7573. 15-lt
19.18 TRIUMPH TR-3 ROADSTER.
With body with black hard top plus soft top and tonneau cover.
Two new tires and heater included
buyer. HOUSE. WILL
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-furnished, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Newly decorated. $50 per month Call PL 2-6175 13-lmo.
,ness property contact D. G. NICH-
be available November 1. Lo-
AUTO LOANS
Financing A Refinancing
Bank Rates
Dixie Auto Finance Corp,
West End Circle Ph. PL 2-1112
HAVE YOU SEEN THE BP (BIG Picture) 23 Sylvania TV set at APPLIANCE MART. INC., 320 Evans St.? Phone PL 2-5628.
Oct. 7-tf
--------------- ! Ur avauauir i^uvciiiuci i. uu-
OLS.-Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 or:?CAYNE CHEVROLET IN; 908 E. 14th Street. CaU PL
PL 2-2280.
13-6*
QUICK LOANS
Need I.oan
Stale Banking Commission, 515
Mr. Farmer
W, BUY Floor Scrap Tobacco
Planters Warehouse Memorial Dr. Bypass Phone PL 2-4824
Sept. 21-1 mo.
. . r. ^ c CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH. . . .:
quick cash*,^ntact Security , ggrved in dining'
Corp., upervlsed by L. gy cent. Order includes j
stale Banking Commission^ aia ^ FRIED CHICKEN, shoestring Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone pQ^g^^Qps, honey, rolls. Silo Res-SSeO. -ot OT
ong-term
Vbrm loans
OW-COSt
taurant, phone PL 2-4193.
Spet. 28-1 mo.
TROPHIES. PLAQUES FOR ALL occasions. One day engraving service. Lautares Bros-, 414 Evans
Real Estate
For Sale
Just completed - two brick veneer houses on E. Wright Rd. in Coghill subdivision. One is on a wooded lot has three bedrooms, one bath, kitchen and dinette space combined, carport, storage roomj drive way and walk. The other has three bedrooms, one bath, large front porch, carport and storage room. Call Earl Spain PL 2-4402 13-6t
good condition. Small downpay-| 2.5632. ment plus monthly payments can
14-31
1957 PLYMOUTH Four-door srdaii, V8 Fury engine, pushbutton drive, heater. Blue and white, whitewaH tirei.
$1,095.00
WHITE
be arranged. Can be seen 409 Pitt 1 THREE BEDROC)M APART-
i)-2t nient. Range and refrigerator
___'FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts
FOR RENT IPhone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.;
........ -- I after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
BOUSES, APARTMENTS, Aug. 6tf
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LlcenM No. 2644
13-2t
rooms and business property for yivE ROOM BRICK VENEER rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. [ house on Manhattan Ave. Floor Office located in Room 23, Rivers furnace heat Garage. $55 month-
Building. 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL. 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tt
ly. Dial PL 2-4081.
t
1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WGN Fuur-door Custom Suburban ae-lies, pushbutton drive, heater, radio. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
$995.00
WHITE
WANTED TO BUY
_ WILL PAY $.10.00 PER M FOR
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB- sUnding pine timber of good lease. Good location on Dickin- size and grade. Beasley Lumber son Ave. near Five Points. For Products, Scotland Neck, North iinformation call PL 2-3660. ; Carolina Phone VA 6-5801. 15-6t
TO COUPLE, THREE ROOM
Aug._M;4f| rent or sale
Phone l*L 2-3134 Weat End Q|rcle N. C. Dealer Licenia Now #2644'
13-2t!
furnished apartment. Private en-lFOR SALE OR RENT BY 0^* trance and bath. See at 1308 room Irame hoa-ie 100^^
Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598. W. 4ih St. Good neighbo hood, Sept 29-tf near school and ho.spital. I inter-.
ested, dial PL 8-1621. 13-tf
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment with bath. Has plenty cabi-Inet space, hot water heater, and
Street.
-- ". net space, not water neatei, anu
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME hardwood floors in living room.
Ragsdale Road. Has about 2.000;Located 108 N Jarvis St.. near sq. ft. plus two car garage. Three .^e college. See Mrs. Hicks Pol-
Ka/4c fvi'rt full KotVkC viboi" - . .
House Trailer For Sale
WARNING
NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING on the property of W. B. Satter-thwaite. Pactolus, N. C. Subjects to be prosecuted. 15-3t
54- . j . * IV iT At- W COiiCgc 006 ivirs. .
10-6t I bedrooms, two full baths. 25 year Falkland Highway.
loan available. Call PL 2-6123 '
or PL 8-1371.
15-12t
FARMS FOR SALE
1959 HOUSETRAILER 35 FT., two bedrooms. Five months old. Must sell. Can be seen weekdays after .1 p.m., all day Sunday. West End Trailer Park. 13-6t
LARGE SEVEN ROOM BRICK home with 1>2 baths. On a large
FOR SALE
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
Ay den. N. C.
Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 13Tues.. Thurs., Sat-tf
SchoolsInstructiont
LEARN TO DANCE EITHER
private or class instruction. Dont wish! Act! Walk indance out. Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078.
7-lmo.
IHROUGH THE COLUMNS OF cla.ssiiied advertisement you get the best re.'ults. Dial PL3-8166.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephoije Number in Greanville PLaza 2-6166 <$100 minimum charge for 26! wolds or less for first InserUon) i
2 insertions ............... $
3 I isertions ............... $ ,
6 Insertions ............... $
One Month ............ $14.001
DISPLAY WANT ADS $1.25 per column Inch per Inaer-tion* - ...
* A .................... ^
, Month ......."I......... $23.00
< Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 pm. the day before publication.
errorsOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-1 sib.e only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inseitlon Errors which do not '.e.ssfn the value of the advertlse-menf will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revla# or
reject any copy. _
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six tUnfg; the cost is less per day. When you
Opportunity
For ambitious men, ages 17 to 50, from Greenville, N. C. area, in Industrial Electronics and Guided Missile V\Hd.
No previous experience needed. Must be willing to spend one hour a day, four days a week, on short, pralftical industrial training using actual equipment under the guidance of our engineers. Arrangements will be made for those accepted so that training will not Interfere with present employment. Positions for whieh this training will qualify you currently pay from $90 to $140 per week. If you have a sincere desire to better yourself with a steady Job and income, we wlH be glad to discuss these opportanlties with you. No obligation for strictly confidential interview ivith our bonded personnel man.
Please write UNITED ELECTRONICS LABORATORIES, Box 408. c-o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C., giving age. address, working hours at present; also phone number if you can be reached by phone.
15-31
FARM
FOR SALE
50 Acre Farm with 33 acres cleared, SVz acres tobacco alotment; three tobacco bams; one pack-house; one frame dwelling and other outside buildings. This farm is located at Hams Crossroads. Contact Earl Spain PL 2-4402
13-6t
- COVER CROP AND PASTURE
lot with pl^ty of privacy. Cl^^^^ barley,
college on E. 5th St. Call PL 2-o328 ^.y^^ Lime and 2-12-12 fer-
tilizer. Ladine clover, fescue, or-
CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND chard Rrazss, crimson clover. Pitt Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. Living room, two bedrooms,! kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenl-
sjw;ucuci,vc, kJkCMik L. LPTON CO.
ent to college. Dial PL 2-4339. yow Comfort Is Our Business Aug. 18-tf Phone PL 2-2235
FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART.;
ment Has bath and hot water. I Awnings, aluminum or canvas. Maybe seen at corner Broad and storm windows and doors, jalou-Ridgeway No. 200. Call Whitney isles and screens. Venetian blinds 64171 or WH 6-5479 collect In re-corded and taped, porch Incloe-Washinglon. Sept. 22-tf ures, paints and hardware, roofing
iSTO-SERVic-sfSTioFl: __________
Wintervllle, N.C. Contact M.E.iFORD TRACTOR EQUIPPED Sutton, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL with pay-loader. In good condi-2-6122. Oct. 7-tfition. Call PL 2-7375. 15-6t
Auction Sale
Big farm machinery sale October 20 at 11:00 a.m. Tractor and farm machinery of all kinds to be sold at auction. We are expecting about fifty (50) tractors and around one hundred (100) pieces of equipment. If you have tractors or equipment to sell contact us at once for consignment. Anyone can buy. Anyone can sell.
Wayne Stockyard,
Inc.
Goldsboro, N. C.
2 Miles South on Highway 117 Phone RE 4-4234
13-8t
POUR ROOM APARTMENT | UPRIGHT PIANO IN GOOD CON-
wlth two bedrooms. Range and; ditlon. Must sell; owner mov-
UP, D^ikrA rCMAI F refrigerator furnished. College ing. Call PL 2-2172. 13-3t
________________View Apartments, Phone PL 2-4110 SUPPLY OP TULIP DAF-i
AVON CALLING FOR ^^^PRE- after 2:30 p.m.; after 6tOO^m. call pQDIL. HYACINTH and CRO-j
sentatives in west Ayden and PL 2-6983.______________ rto. i-ii buLBSjust arrived from'
Grimesland, to meet the demand MODERN FIVE ROOM ' Holland. Lawn and flower fertlliz-*
created by TV advertising. Write:! close to Elmhurst school, er, Pitt PCX Service, phone PL
Avon, Box 681. Greenville, N. a ^ apart- 2-2214. 13-3t
_ment on Glenn Arthur Ave. Call
MAIDS
A-l Jobs on unny, warm Long Island. 530-S.10 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickct.s sent at once. Atlas Agency. P. O. Box 640, Hempstead, N. Y.
15-2t
PL 2-4690
13-3t
BENDIX RANGE. $15,00; FIRE-
stone upright freezer. $75,00;
BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED TWO BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHER, bedroom apartment. Near col- $.10.00;
. . Marion range, $50.00, Plen-
Ipgp. Unfurnished $40 a month, ty other used appliance.s to pick CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. from. APPLIANCE MART, INC.,
13-12t
320 Evans St., phone PL 2-5528.
Oct. 7-tf
FOR RENT-HOUSE & STORE. -------
located on two acres of TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS,
iTTTTTTT -andnice garden space. About storm window kits, rye
I AVON S CHRISTMAS SALES . .y,npc from Greenville on Pac* moss, tools of all kinds.
' have started. Good profits on i^^or cM Mrs COREY HARDWARE. Colonial
beautiful sets. Help us to -supply |WiTl P^one PL 2-6156.
the demand for all of our products. I g nhone PL 2-5269 14-4t , Sept. 23-1 mo.
Show' and sellseveral territories * . DFP*/t a amtt '
ill Pitt are now available. Wnte STOKE 5,(mo SQ. FT , CORNER JLT
Mrs. Latham, Box 681 or call PL Dickinson Ave. and Clarke fREEZE with MPI-22 inulUple-
2-5.184.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2' itory colonial home, 1206 H1* side Drive. Three bedrooms, two batlis and attached garage. Owner movedMUST aSKLL!! For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9b84. Oct. 12-tf
15-.1t Street. Will renovate. Call PL 2- purpose inhibitor that Prevents all
13-lmo. of metal ru.st) SPECIAL
i 617.1.
pel desired results, call PL 2-6186
FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NEW brick veneer three bedroom house. Living room, kitchen, and
and atop th ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-tUkUjF appeared.
dining area. Ceramic tiled bath,
carport, outside IHorage and paved drive On nice wooded let. Tele phone PL 2-6025. Oct. 9-tl
PART-TIME A FULL-TIME OPENINGS For fashion-minded talesladies. Can be worked in with your regular Job. Easy way to increase the Christmas bndget. Interviews being made daily. Irite 'Fashion, Box 498,
8-7t
JIntf
\Vri(
City
UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment. 122 Woodlawn Ave, Will redecorate for tenant. $42.10 per month. CaU PL 2-617.1 13-lmo
$200 a gallon. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 13-31
TO COMMERCIAL MAN OR WO-
tialp Wanted Mala-Femala
man, nicely furnLshed bedroom with connecting bath. Several blui'ks from buniii ..s di trkt. I.i>-(ated 4Q1 Jarvis St. (all FL 2-4854. Oct, 6-tf
ONE FOUR ROOM DOWNSlAIR.S
DANCE TEACHER WANTED' furnished apartment put ale en-male or female. No experience .trance and bulb, ricen porch neceary. Call for appointment. $.lo: One batchelur diwn.stan\s fur-Findlay's Dance Studio. .K)6 S.jni.shed aparfment private bath Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078, and rniranre $40. Couple (>r a(lult-'=!
30 - Imo.iDial FL 2-3376. Oct, 15-tf
ONE HOSPITAL BED WITH SIDE rails. Contact W.H. Wool&rd, Jr . telephone PL 2-5523. 7-121
1000
ABOUT 1000 FT. OP FIRST grade pine timber. H. E. Smith Phone PL 2-6.17.1. 14-.1t
Rose Bushes
Large Size
Whites Stores
13'5t
Economy
Minded?
Then you will be Inlereated In
tills 19.19 mude! Renault Dau-phine sedan. Renault custom radio and heater.
A Current Model For
$1395.00
1958 Fords
Two sharp black and red 2-door models with Tliundcrhird V'8 engines, Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Also a fordor two-tone blue Fairlane sedan, economy 6 with conventional drive.
Yoiir Choice For
$1695.00
1956 Fords
Fortlor deluxe Falrlanea with fuH custom equipment. Radio*, heaters, Fordomatic, Tbird engines.
Y'our Choice For
$1295.00
WRITTKN GUARANTFE UlTH I A( H CAR 10 Munths on 195$ Modela At Bank Ratas
Vz OFF
Save 50% On Movinf
Tarheel Truck & Trailer Rentals
West End Circle Phone PL 2-4476
RENACI L.T
OsLt-j |01^ i m
169340
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Washington, N. C.
N. C. Dealer No. 1947
15-Tues. A Thurs.-l mo.
Jenkins Motor Co.
Ford Direct Factory Dealer H. C. Dealer Lieenae No. 734
FOLGER
BUICK COMPANY
F PRICES SLASHED
Cars At Wholesale Prices
O Response to our tale has been so great, we are continuing to alash prices on our used cars. Several make* and models have been added to list replacing cars already sold. Dont wait stop by today!
1957 Buick Road Ma.stcr 4-door Hard
L Top. Power steering, power brakes, power windows and $4
power seats ....................
1956 Mercury Montclair 2-door Hard
GTop. Has $<1 AQC-
Mercomatic Drive .......... XVt/tF
1956 Buick Road Master 4-door. Equipped with power steering, power brakes and OQC*
Eair conditioning ..............
1955 Ford 2-door 6 cylinder with straight drive.
New motor ...................... OUO
R1953 Dodge 2-door Hard Top. Equipped with ^9015*
V-8 engine ...................... OUO
N. C. Dealer l icense No. 969
15-lt
Specials
(2) 1958 CHEVROLETS
One four-door sedan, one hardtop. Both equipped with Power-gtide. radio, heater and whitewall tires. Formerly owned by Greenville residents both in excellent condition.
(2) 1957 CADILLACS
Fully equipped. In perfect running condition, elesn.
1957 88 OLDSMOBILE
Four-door sedan. Hvdramatic, power steering, radio, heater and whitewall tires. Traded on new Cadillac.
(2) 1957 PONTIACS
Both equipped with HydramaUc Drive, radio heater, whitewall tires. One also has power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Clean.
(2) FORD STATION WAGONS
1936 and 19.17 models. FuHy equipped. Priced for quick tale.
1956 BUICK
Dynaflow, radio, heater. Two-tone, blue and white, whitewall tires. Excellent condition.
(3) 1955 PONTIACS
All equipped with Hydramatic Drive, radio, heaier an whitewall tires. Formerly owned by Greenville residentsexceptionally clean.
J
Brown - Wood
N. C. Dealer 741
U-lt
Thurfduy, October 15, 19S9
Gold Galore In Idaho; All You Have To Do Is Work It
By HOWARD SANDl'M
BOISE. Idaho <APMention hard tmirs. and 41-year-old Robert L, Romig's blue eyes twink. Ic.
Romig, president of the Golden Sunr-se Mining Co., owns gold maybe a million dollars worth.
But af today's mining cpsts. he says. "It would take two million to get it out of the ground"
So Ronug and hundreds of other gold men like him in the We.st are biding their time. "In hard; times." Homing say.<. "If I couldn't | get a job and if prices descended.j I could support myself indcfiniteiy; off gold"
E\cn a stranger can find gold in Idahoscattered among the bedrock and black sand of Boi.se National Forest streams, or imbedded in quartz ore.
At the old gold town of Idaho City, residents like to amaze tourists by panning gold from the sand in the street.
But its still loo difficult to mine enough to turn a profit-
Romig. a school , teacher at Grand View, Idaho, now is working with the Idaho Historical Society on popularizing gold mining for fun.
Gold-seeking Msitors could bring new life to the old boom fowivs that lived and died in the bonanzas O the late 19th Century. j -j^Romig. working two day.<;. Ulus-; &a-ted what a typical amateur; gold-hunter could do. He went about it much as a fisherman^ would look for a spot to fishhe asked an old timer to dii'ect him to a likely spot.
From earlier workings a half cefttury ago, little bits of gold had filtered into the surface of bedrock.
Shoveling away the shallow top arth and scraping the time-m'Mthered surface of the bedrock,
WE.ALTH UNDERP')Or Robert L. Rr,ming demonstrates
how .anvone can pan for c^ld and find it in Idaho. It Isii t a gel-rich-GUi^k propo.sition, however.
Fomig filled wheeltiarrows full of gold-bearing material.
He washed 40 load.s of it througli an eight-foot-long sluice box. patiently panning out the re.siriue left in the bottom. In two day.s, from that amount, Romig netted about one-fourih ounce of finy pold-
grain.s, a little pile worth about $9.
From Roniig's gold-mining venture, the Hhstorical Society prepar-rd iastnicrions on how any amateur can find gold in Idaho.
The area of Africa 424 pfiuarr milcs.
imperial
is tmcondifionally guaranteed to taste like the 70<t spread
costs so much less!
TSfelit now enjoy THE BEST... and
TO DfAlEI* te M# to ift > iH"! m B>t t*ooi(itki <* *>, mi-
(iwi lU ton hK lli* tct *Im I ton vyp<j m il ceupoii alii l
ett ntw. o<ll ttiniburM yov lix im.)i I'm louUi. piui Iw hindi>n(.
P'oviiitd *r>B tol ronturtr htvt (.wnplii] illi U ("n! ol Rif oHw InfUKM P'0.(t| pmchiM Jtociol t*0' 0* totnil W cov*f coupon p'nnl*d mMt b thowB m loqooft. wR tnliHf to tfo to my t onr op!r vok) ill coopont up. iBiRod lo rodtmpliOB lof wRicIi no prnol ol piooof I purrhptoR > shown Hut rop. pnn ti MM) ItontlMOklo tnH WoR "' " I*''* shOr'hoR Coimont II nol hofioTM) Mtd fll ho *OKl H piMonlMl ootsnSf ,c*o es. fctokMs oi oRimi
who Mt nol foUiliiitt'iblltoft I our ihrrhmflisf of pw ihf iHy uthorifort hy u to piMtnt couRont lof ttBoinplion Any uin In osutl bo pixt by tonsuinof Cooh vaiuo I 70 of U.
Lvr Brothtors Company, 390 Park Avanua, N. Y., N. Y.
on your next pound of
imperial
Aey Im/ yom uet Mperial, Lever Brotcn Company guaranU'rn vom pUir sat t sfact ion or your money back
Lawuu auDUMtu rampaaa UaaMtaliu. U.*. rat.
SOUTH'S LARGEST JEWELERS
410 EVANS STREET NICK DORROLL. MGR.
GREENVILLE. N. C. PHONE PL 8-2189
C)
Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 P.M.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
SAVE MONEY!
* ANNIVERSARY
SALE!
You made us what we are today ... and in celebrotion of our anniversary we are showing our thanks with savings! We have made special purchases and have reduced many prices, for
a limited lime, not only on merchandise shown in this ad bu on many other items in the store too numerous to mention or list here. Take odvontoge of this fabulous celebration event now!
t
Big 19'' Serving Tray
Wonderful gift for onyona. Seouli fully finished, heavy gouga matol, olcohol resiitont, A -g
ortiblicolly V I Uv* dasignad. 1
CHARGE IT
I
).
7-Piece Lighter Set
22 Kt. Cold trim. You get on auto motie liqhtar, e rwrb
cigoratta bo* & ft "I {)[} cover, & 4 oth I
troys. JL
CHARCE IT
4-Drawer Chest
Hong 'em, stock 'em. Heavy gouge steal with baked ^ -m
enamel finish ond I
see-through pios j
tic drowars.
CHARGE IT
lO-Pirce Drink Set
A brightly xolored poir of Aniiqua Autos adorn aoch ^ __ AA
piaca; I big ^ I DD
glosias, cocktail I
ihokar & cover.
CHARGE IT
Floral TV l^iiip
Cutast lomp you aver sowl Dalicotc ly hond pointed, avar-lovaly plastic flowers. Assorted ^ ^
itylas. Raody la ^ I UU
plug in. I
CHARGE IT
10-Diamond Princess Ring
Balltrina
Y
compart with ring* stliing tistwhtrt for much mort!
50
%9
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1 A WEEK
R a o.id D 3to-?oc)} ei-'a'sed to iki?* detoU
Dormeyer Mixers
compare with mixan tallinf alsawharo lor $29.95 arrd moral
In pink, white ond turquoise. It mixes, beots, moihes, whips ond stirs. Unit tilts bock on base.
14
88
No Money Down Orrly 50* A Wtak
Safe-T-Staiid Ladder
5Vi Feet High Can't slip or tip! The first big step in ladder design. Completely oiumi-
nized, ruil-resist- ^ j -T77
ant steel.
7
Larger Sizes:
6Vj fool $13.98 7/j Fool $16.98
No Money Down Only 50* A Weak
44 Pc. Service for 8
by Wfestinghouse
r i- - rTTrr
I I i t ' 'X V
^ V " " ^ "
/-Wlc
r r r < i I (. !
compart with dinnerwart sets stliing elsewhtrt for $29.95
C'-vr
VIRTUALLY UNBREAKABLE AQUA-PINK-GOLD-WHITE
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY SO* A WEEK You Gtt
8 Dinner Platoi
8 Luncheon Plote
8 Fruit Diihei
8 Cups
8 Saucers
Vegetable Bowl
1 Platter
1 Creamer
1 Sugar Bowl
Ladies Elgin Walch
list Price . . . $19.95 plus tax last Trade-in 5.00 with your old watch regardless of oga,
.moke or condi-
1495
lion.
plui lin
No Money Dcrwn Only 50* A Week
Mens Elgin Watch
List Price ... $19.95 plus tax Less Trade-in 5,00 with your eld watch regardless of oga, moke or condition. P''
No Money Down * Only SO* A Week
1495
Stereo Portable
W'itli Detachahle Stereo Speaker
compart with sttrto phonographs stliing tistwhtrt for $69.95
only
39
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY $1 A WEEK
PLUS 12" Album Including 12 Sttrto Stitctions
4 spted turntable^ sapphire bpped dual sfyli, two olnico speakers, dual charioel amplifier, 12 faut cwnntcting cerd
0\)^iuLLclb
0*MOMO *
Perfect* 100
6-Diamond Sot Guoronlead perfect canter diamond,* free from hows under 10 powar mogni- "| fieotion. 14 kt. yellow or white gold. far Solh lings
S.eg. on d'Omonds nloroed 'o no dn'oU No Money Down Only $2 A Weak
efsu-xr (CS'fCB
^ cXls
W edding Bands
in solid 14 karof gold
50
Tha Sat
12
Brides Ring ............. $5.00
Groom's Ring ............... $7.50
No Money Down Only 50< A Weak
Decorator-Styled Clocks
compare with clocks selling elsewhere for $37.95!
YOUR CHOICE
$^99
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY SOi A WEEK
Choice of "Bonjo" hanging wall clock, 8-day wall clock or 17" "Watch-Fob" wall clock. Any one will give your home the elegant look.
2 i Pe Stainless Flatware
You Gat 6 Dinngr Knives 6 Dinner Forks 6 Soupspoons 6 Teaspoons
Sg88
No Money Down Only 50* A Week
Polisher-Scrubber
Polishes floors, cars ond furitiluro. Drills wood and steel. Scrubs floors. nO-volt AC-DC motor.
1777
No Money Down Only 50* A Weak
Brass n Glass Serva-Cart
with 2 complete serving tiers
$788
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 50< A WEEK
30 ipchet toll. 28 inchtt long. 2 big oval gloss shelves. Room for candy, books, plants, liquor. Gleaming bross finish. Lucite roll E-Z costers.
Famous Table Radio
compare with radies telling elsewhere for $24.95 and merel
Super.Net circuit, Powerful Alnice speaker. Buill-in loop onlenna.
14
88
No Monty Down Only 50* A Waok
Electric Sewing Maeliiiie
Sails alsawhara far $69.91
Automatic bobbin winder
D'ol lanKon
Built In domar
AC or DC motor
Adjustobla fool control
Fully guorontaad
No Money Dawn Only 50* A Week
33
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
lAWUi