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WEATHER

Cloudy and mild nitb rain to-nifht and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

Vol. 129

No. 581

MBICVB or ASSociAi'iD pans

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1959

16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsCastro Takes Charge Oi Lengthy Con ference Holding Up

Arresting Commander On Alleged Treason Charges

Courtis Steel Strike Injunction

HAVANA fAP> Havana radioicomplete control over all tation VOZ said today Prime armed forces.

Ministcy Fidel Castros forces have arrested Maj.. Hugcrt Matos, his military commander in Cama-guey Province.

Matos had taken refuge at his headquarters in Camaguey, the

the, peasants.

Factory workers in Camagucy were similarly summoned and there was a general air of confu-they poured into the

provincial capital, after two of chief. Gamillo Cienfuegos, from

A number of Matos staff racm-bcrs joined him in the protest.

The group took refuge in the mili- ion as tary headquarters of Camagueyjstreets, province . 1 Castro himself was unarmed as

Castro flew here w th^ armj,j^p

Castros other commanders accused him of treason against the Cuban revc^ition.

Castro himself flew from Havana to Camaguey for an assault on the headquarters. He paced up and down the main street there while his radios appealed to workers and farmers to join him in the assault.

Matos, who had been one of Castros most respected field commanders, had resigned as provincial militarj' commander in protest, apparently, against the appointment of Castros brother, Raul. 29, as the new minister of the Cuban armed forces. The appointment abolished the Defense Ministry and pave the young man

PITTSBURGH AP)-Rcsump-tion of a federal court hearing to determine if a Taft - Hartley injunction will be used to end the 99-day steel strike was delayed today as the presiding judge pored over his law books and conferred with attorneys.

He got up at the crack of dawn, .said an aide of Judge Herbert P. Sorg.

The hearing, which began Turs-dar, was to have resumed at 10 a.m. At noon. Judge Sorg was still in his chambers conferring

Havana. Soon afterward the radios began their broadcasts of appeals for popular support in the assault on the headquarters.

Matos and several of his supporters were inside the military headquarters but Camaguey friends of the provincial commander said he was unarmed and

guey5 main street conferring.,;,,^ Boverninent attorneys and

With officials,

Matos was described by resi-idents here as an abFe and honest leader w'ho reiused to go as far to the left as' some of his associates.

He had been a military commander of Camaguey province after playing a major part in the

Ike, Sec. Herter Talk Approach To The Summit

had not carried a weapon since; sending his resignation to Castro, Rgpoj-ts from other sources in

tw'o days ago the rich cattle-raising province

They predicted that any assaultresigned with his against the militaiy headquartersprotest against the would not be opposed. iactivities of one of his accusers.

Leave your fields, mount your capt. jorge Enrique Mendoza.

hoises, and ride into Camaguey to directs the program of the

support^ the revolution of Pidel for Agrarian Reform in

Castro, was the repeated appeal province. The institute was to farmers and machette-carrying | parcel out lands taken

over by the revolutionary gov

ernment.

Other sources said it was likely Matos also objected to turning over the sole responsibility for all the armed forces to Castros younger brother.

counsel for the United Steelworkers

million striking steelworkers back

junctions against an act legal In

to try and negotiate a permanent settlement in the long and costly dispute.

Asst. Atty. Gen. George C. Doub told Judge Sorg that 265,000 workers have been idled by the strike in addition to the half million strikers. He said unemplo.vment would continue to mount if the strike continues.

Such a strike is an invasion of the rights of the public. We arc here by virtue of a tragic failure . . . .of collective bargaining, he

Even if an injunction is granted added

an end of the strike could be dc-j xhe .strike. Doub said, has

layed by an appeal. The court closed 310 steel plants, 118 iron

to the mills for an 80-day cooling itselfthe right to strike, off period. ^ I Goldberg said thr strike L% not"

Meanwhile, the industry and theja collective bargaining failure but union would be under court order!a part of the collective bargaining

couldbut would not have to stay the injunction while an appeal w'as acted upon.

The government argued Tuesday that lost steel production was threatening the nations health and safety. The striking United Steelworkers Union said the strike

ore mines and 11 traivsportation facilities in 32 states.

Arthur J. Goldberg, the unions general counsel, argued the government has no facts to support its contention tliat the .strike threatens the well-being of the country.

procedure. He said the industry has been counting on Taft-HarU ley action to get mills back into operation.

Goldberg said he strongly suspects the strike would be ended quickly by negotiations if the government petition for an injunction IS denied.

Under terms of the Taft-Hart-ley law the woikers could be kept in the mills for 80-days. After that if a settlement ls not reached they would be free to resume the strike without government interference,.

Between the 60th and 7.3th day of the T-H injunction the National Labor Relations Board would conduct a secret ballot in w^hich the workers would vote on whether to accept tlie last offer made by the companies.

The vote, however, w'ould not

Decision Hinted On Fate Of Army Missiles Agency

WASHINGTON t AP'Secretary j The problem is that Saturn has of the Army Wilber M. Brucker no immediate and direct mihtarv

hinted today that the fate of the Army Ballistic MLssile Agency, deeply involved in the space race with the Soviet Union, was settled at a White House conference today.

application. Its huge thnust is five times more than is needed to fling atomic warheads between coiiti-ncnLs. Its value is in the exploration of .space.

Medaris, in a New^ York speecli

George A. Rouse Dies In Farmville

Brucker was a lateand not;Tuesday night, said the Saturn previously announced parti(;i-|Pogram is our best pre*scnt bid pant m a meeting between Prcsi-1 for parity with the Soviets in this

vuic iiuvM-m wuuiu iiui dent Eisenhower and hLs top space!field.

was creating hardships but was If an injunction is granted, the|be binding on either .side. It wouldwas not endangering the national economy.

U.S. District Judge Herbert P.

Sorg took the case under advisc-rpent after listening to arguments by both sides for nearly three hours. President Eisenhower ordered the Justice Department to seek the injunction.

The Steelworkers Union and 96 .steel companies were named defendants in the case. The steel firms represent almost 90 per cent of the nations steel production capacity.

An injunction, if i.s.'iued by Judge Sorg. would send the half

broken.

Goldberg argued that the government must prove beyond doubt that a national emergency exists now' before an injunction can be invoked under the Taft-Hartley law.

The section of the T-H law under which the 'government brought iLs petition is illegal, Goldberg also argued.

He .said this is so becau.se it empowers the courts to lssuc in-

Supreme Court Gives Caryl Chessman Another Stay

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi-| Chancellor Konrad Adenauer FARMVILLEGeorce Alexander dent Eisenhower met with Sccre-iw'ere reported ready to accept Rouse, age 73, died thi.s morning tary of State Christian A. Herter Eisenhowers plan but the Parks following an illnes.s of several today apparently to consider announcement in effect reaf- month.s. Funeral arrangements arc Frances go-slow approach to an firmed French President Charles tueomplete.

East-West summit meeting. de Gaulle s leluctance to huiry NIr Rouse organized in 1910

In a 40-minute conference at the matter, Rou^e Prtnteiy w hich publishes the !

the White House the two w'ere ELsenhower and Herter ap- Farmville Enierpn.<e and also docs i WASHINGTON fAPt-The Su- noted that Chief Justice Warren

believed to have talked over ways peared confident however, that commercial priming jpreme Court today granted a stay,had disqualified himself from the

to settle the backstage Allied dis- backstage talks would iron out He wa.s a past presioent of the execution for Caryl Che.^sman. case. Warren Ls a former gover-

pute on the timing of a meeting this hitch within the next few days Ra.si Carolina Printers Association, with Soviet Premier Nikita Khru- ^-bile ovocirionf tmifc onH - . . .

*hchev.

end-would h,ve BUT,, wo. kcr., te aftc- ,h. otl.c,., had Irlt. i

an indusU-y . r6[i,atcd 33 - crt: B, nckcj wa.s a.skcd if thcie had j iiiecing ,ust bo-

hourly package increase during iocen a decision on the missile loavinc for five or six davs

the hie of a three year contract.!aRcncy and its crack team of of ^olf at AugnU

Workers were earning an average I'^Pace experts headed by Wernher Summonrrl tn the Wlvto Hoil.c of $3.11 an hour before the strike von Braun. wm^Di I KeiUiGle.man,

i>tartrd. ^ ^ He fust replied that wa.s a nrnt-han space administrator; Dr.

A meeting of the unions 170 ter in the province of the Prcsi-George Kistiakowsky. the Prcsi-memhrr wage policy committee dent. ideiif.s .science advisor: Secretary

was chanced from 10 a m. to 2 ^.sked if that meant there had^^'t Drlcn.sc Neil-II. McLIroy and pm. today .so it wouldn t conflict ,-,0 rlecision Brucker an-'^- if'PO'V- Thomas S. Gates: Dr.

with the court session. .swored: 1 didnt.say that jllcrticrt York, tiie Pentagons di-

About the same time the While 'T engineering and re-

Ilnii.se .said Ei.srnliower probably ''Oaich- and ,^ctlng Budget Direc*

will make a statement about the lor Llmer Staats. . , , ,

meeting after he arrives in Au- ,.^'7 Presence of the budget, of-

gusta. Ga. The President left di- 'Cu.l could, mean Lusenhowcr is

leaning toward the idea of placing

roctly after his .space conference for a five-day golfing vacation.

1 Specific quc.sUons before the White Hou.se conferees included the dispasition of the agency and

Saturn under the civilian agency, the National Acronaulics and Space Adminustration.

Top Pentagon officials, includ-

the President rests in Augusta, Ga.

golfs and ^ former member of the Fair Trade

Afterward, Herter declmed to Mainly to" rea..ure De Gaulle.

V ftMVt-hinor nhnnf. t.hpir t.iillc iriconHnTier ><ic SV. P *

member of the Advisory Commlt-Safety Association,

aay anything about their talk, however, Eisenhow'er has ex-leaviag all that to the President, pressed readiness to fly to Paris * t fj r

While the two were in confer- for the Western strategy meeting. ,^^7 u < waa f

tncp, the French government an- Diplomatic authorities said such a charter member 01 the

nounced its approval in principle a parley could set a dale for a Farmville Rotary Club for an East-West summit meet- Khrushchev meeting and agree on Rouse was executive vicc-pre.'=i-Ing, but approached it as business the issues the West wants to dis- dent and trea.surer of the Farmvdle for next spring. cu.ss. .Saving.s and Loan Association.

Eisenhow'cr is understood to De Gaulle is knowm to be luke- having been with the association have propased a summit session warm about the proposed Khrush- since May 1, 1923. He retired from of the Western power early next chev parley, even though the So-Inis po.siiion in January 1959 due month in Paris, preliminary to a viet bo.ss told Ei.senhowcr during tc ill health.

possible session with Khrushchev their Camp David talks that no in hi.s early life he was an active in the first 10 days of December, deadline would be placed on any;member of the Farmville Metho-British Prime Minister Harold Berlin settlement. Church, later moving hi.s

Macmillan and West German Eisenhower hopes to PtDsuade membership to he Emmanuel

De Gaulle that a new arrange- Church,

ment .spelhng out Alhed nehu m Na-hvillo. he we,.

We.st Berhn wtuM noi have l^hf effect of weakening the present Allied foothold there, r The November date for the Allied heads of government ses-ision represents a change in Eisenhower's original plan for conven-

under sentence to die Friday in nor of California.

Californias gas chamber. The decision to grant a stay

The stay was granted to permit thu.s wa.s made by eight justices the convict-author to file a new* After the filing of a new^ appeal appeal. The appeal must be filed on behalf of Che.ssman, the State by Nov. 3, 'of California may file a reply in

Counsel for Chessman had opposition to further Supreme asked Justice Douglas to grant a Court consideration of the case, stay, but Douglas referred the re- The eight jusiicc.'s then will dequest to the full court. cide in closed conference whether

In granting the stay, the court they will grant a hearing on the

Driver Charged In Traffic Death

ind Alexander Nichol.son Rou.se. He wa.s married to Mi.^s Myrtle

UN Nears Vote On Tibetan Issue

UNITED

The General A.ssemDiy neaaea iSLeering committee from approv Bail of Snow Hill, who died in I for a vote today on Tibet, aniing the debate on Tibet.

1938. I issue that has sparked sharp j Diplomats speculated that Kuz

in January of 1943 he married East-West exchanges and caused | neLsov took the soft approach in

nrc.hMUy ul,at to do about 11,.

Roy John.son. director of the Pciit.ignn'.s Arivanco Rr.'rarch Projects Agency, told a reporter Tue.sday there Ls a tendency to

'Huntsville, Ala., project for rievcl-nrw appeal. A refusal to do so opmcnt of the Saturn booster, a would mean that Che.s'man'.s con- huge cluster of eight rockets with viction With the penalty would I'j million pounds of thrust.

i , , .. 'V/ again a.s niiiehmilitary requirements

Announcement of the courts ac- thrust as anything the Soviet Un- ^,,{1-, piopaganda Wc cant meet

tion was contained in an order,ion ls known to have and would pvery Soviet propaganda act with

which was dustributcd to news-ihurl bigger payloads farther intOjdf-fpj^y^f. money men by the tribunals public rc- space. vnn Rrann

lations officer, B. E. Whittington.

Von Braun also spoke out on

But the Pentagon rioe.s not nerd;the problem Tiir.sday, .saying in-George T. DavLs, San Franciscoimucli pu.'-h for military rock-|f,tpad of wa.sling time and energy attorney for Che.ssman, had askod pulling back on'm pniidrrous rc-appraLaLs and rr-

Douglas to extend to Nov. 18 the -'^UPPorting the program. irxammafions. we ought to pilch

There ha-s been talk that Saturnjm to vet the show on the road .support might be shiftrrJ to I lie and get it into .space. civilian National Aeronautics and: Vnii Braun said he had no in-

Space AdminLstration, and NASAitentioii of resigning Jrom his key at one time made a direct bid fori,job as head of the Huntsville the whole HiinUsville operation. Isciciitific team even if the project The Saturn programhhas been I wa.>< shifted from the Army to

time for filing a new appeal.

Fridays death datenow voidedwas the seventh that had been set for Chessman who has spent 114 years on San Quentin PrLs-ons death row. A series of appeals kept him from execution.

Now 38. Che.ssman was accu.sed of a variety of crimes as a Lo.s Angele.s lovers lane bandit who

.suffering from malnutrition. Word ha.s come down that its funds have been cut from 13.3 million dollars to 70 million. Maj. Gen. John B

robbed and engaged in sexual as- Medaris. who ha.s hearled this ef-saults. fort, has jast resigned, although

The ch*i<ih sentence was on con- he say.s his resignation wa.s not NATIONS. N.Y. AP11 unsuccessfully to stop the U N. i of kidn^obbery. a prnte.st action,

ral A.ssembly headed'steering Committee from approv-1

NASA. But hr said he and his scientists need a pleasant atmosphere to work in.

Von Braun .said in Washington he thought Medaris might not ha\e resigned at this time if h had a more challengmg space program to direct.

such a meeting about Oct. 31.*Mr.:. Eva Horton Shackleford who apprehension among many Asian,hopes of enlisting the Asian-Afri-

De Gaulle's backstage objec-|survive.s him.

Philip Ray Jones, 18, Route 6. tion.s to being rushed apparently Roii.e is survived bv one daugh-Greenville, ha.s been charged with ^ impossible to agree on t^r Mrs. Richaro D. Harris of

manslaughter and reekle.s.s driving this. Eisenhower now is reported Farmville; two sister.s, Mrs, Harry In connection with the death of aiming for a get together some Rou'-e Sr. of Hopeweil. Va. and Bernie Ray Tripp, 43. and Lasel time in the first half of November.:Mrs. Sam Hill of Reid.sville; and

Edwards, 44, both of Route 5 Greenville, October 10. Rwr

Tripp and Edwards died after DOy OllVlClV Dy

they were walking east on the Car Early Today,

Pnctolus Highway.

iihree grandchildren.

being struck by the Jones car a.s

IiivestiRatiiie oiiiceis quoted SuffcrS InjuricS

Probing Damage To Nuclear Sub

Jones as saying he was attempting to pass a truck, headed west,

PORTSMOUTH. N H. 'APi ^ A three-year-old Bell Arthur Damage, apparently intrntion-

Ing^'on thp^roadwav^ Hra*ltempt- escaped death eariy j^] .. jhe nuclear submarine

rd to m ss th^Dedestrians by cSt- upon being struck by; var,tjh,<; us under investigation toed to mi.ss the pede, tr a t. Tj.son Primitive day at the Portsmouth naval ship-

Greenville Boys Art Wi ns In Contest

delegates. ican bloc against the Irish-Malay-

The vot^ will come on a an re.solution. They also pointed

'vatcred-down rcsclution by Ire- nut that the Soviet diplomat could

land and Malaya to put the as-hardly use cold war language in sembly on record reaffirming the I an argument against bringing up right of the Tibetan people to'a cold war issue. j

choose their own way of life. | Many Asian and African dele-: The resolution makes no men-' gates have privately expressed re-! tion of Communist China or thelsentment over having to voto on charges that the Peiping govern-1 a resolution that may have the 1 ment brutally stamped out an support of their people but which | anti-Communlst Uprising in the j their governments dont want any, Himalayan land of the Lamas part of. Countries next door to' last spring. The spon.sors elimi-|Rcd China are particularly re-nated such charges in hopes they;luctant to take any stand that would allay the fears of Asian|might arouse the ire of their big neu'als. |Communist neighbor.

The resolution received strongunderstwd that the United

support from the United States. j f u 7*3^*

which accused the CommunisLs of 1 ting embroiled in a verbal battle

trying lo frighten delegates awayGn'n only a few trom di.scu,s.snig the i.ue. imonlhs before President Lasen^

^ , how'ers trip to Mo.scow. But with

U.S. Amba.^sador Henr.v Cabot ^nown po.sition on Peipmg.

ti. i,i Haplist Church on the Stantons-jyai'd where the world s fust atom-The Jones ear aero, ding to in- nlBhway, hc-powered vc.s.sel is being ove.--

vcsl.gato.^. ove ...iied in a road- ..ve.sllgaling Pa- haoled,

fide ditch, rausi g hea j da .g ^ ^ Chapman, the, Capl. Carl A. John.son, acting

to me \enicie. rtouth Richard Dean Eciinond.-on usliiovard commandant, who so ............. ..............

! Washington had no choice but to

tally olind in one cy

Iv blind in the other - ^

ing helped by Tripp. Farm\ille.

Pitt countv Coroner E W. Har- The child wa.s admitted to Pitt vey .said an inque.st would be hold Memorial Ho.spiial suffeiing from 111' the deaths tomorrow night at fraciured right leg, lacerations 7:30 in Hie Pitt County Court the forenead and multiple room.

i brui.'e.s.

A hearing on the man.slaughter Chapman said no charge.s were and rec kles.s driving charges will placed after investigation of the be lield in Greenville Recorder's!mishap The accident occurred Court Friday morning. abou' 7:45 a m.

iaV Into th7 am of an"oncom'mgiPca:Td limited to electrical cables^ Dputy Foreign Minister ^ the Irush-Malayan prove and partial- Xhe Navy in Washington said | Va-^Iy V. Kuznet.sov d^lared co^^

M and wa.s be- ^ the damage docs not extend to .sideration of Tibet by the a.s-1

, , , ... Gyalo Thondiip. brother of the

the nuclear reactor plant sembly would only aggraraie porn seeking out

The Nautilus came to Ports- cold war. .... delegates at the U N. to plead.

mouth July 26 for an extensive overhaul. The damage was discovered Oct. 15.

Last year the Nautikus voyaged beneath the North Polar ice cap and also set an Atlantic^ underwater crossing record of six days. 11 hours and 59 minutes.

We have been asked to believe that it LS all right for the Chinese Communisls to kill Tibetans but that Is a provocation for us to talk about. Lodge a.sserted.

Delegates noted that Kuznetsov's tone was much milder than the one he iLsed when he tried

Parade Of UN Flags To Cmx Observance

United Nalion.<i Week ob.servance will be climaxed here Saturday inornin.g. United Nations Day, with u parade of flag.s spon.sored by the Put Cuimty Hmne Deinon-htratum CUib.s.

A total of 82 flag.s representing i TTnitt'd Nation.'^ (ountne.s" a.> well a

by home fkmnn.stratlon rluh-women will highlight the parade.

tional-agrieultural boy.s.

All band.s from throughout the county have been Invited to participate, according to Mrs. J. Brantley Speight. International relations

Tibets case. It is reported that Thondup Is not happy about the: Irlsh-Malayan re.soliition 111 its di-: luted form. He has indicated he; would have preferred to see the assembly establish a UN. com

mission to seek n-.storation of conditions that exLsteel. before 19.30, when China excrcLsed only nominal sovereignty over Tibet.

Langelle Flying Back To U S

tions Week, Mrs. Robeit Lee on UNF.SCO; Dr. John Howell, 1 * *

Humber, .^aid local groups were Agricultuial and Industrial Work' AwoxvonAM Thp Netherlands'

participating in UN observance' of the Umted Nations; Dr. Kaih-|

c.y,c f.qye .e.

sent mg piugiams at Iheir weekly and Ur. Mulene Iron.s, I he World u,ft hv t.ij,,.* f,.r

LO1S JONES ... at work at his desk. Some of his paintings may he seen in the background.

(Jiuirman for Pitt Couniy Home senling piogiams at their weekly auu lai. muiv-ur awc States denied left by plane for

UemoiLstrat ion Clubs. .meeting.s pei tainlng lo United Health Prugi Hin. New Vork today with his wile and j

'1 he parade will begin at 10:30 Nation.s work. Mcnd.iy, tlie Rotary aI.^-o on Saturday, the W'omans three children

f.mrp.noMriinc rnstume.s worn Saturday at Ninth reet !Club was host toeforeign .rtudeni-s ^iub will .vpousor two tatale.s on! His plane Is due in New York'

and Dickm,son Ave, w ill pas.s Fi\^^ College at a : k\an.s Street whnr m. mbrr.s w ill,tonicht. . A 16-yrar-oIfi Or. . nvillr high .fi rivr., a $biO .scholar.Hip to a iForV-Wnrth. Tex.; New Bern and

,fr At, th cnurlhrm.^p, th Bh/ppqrd MrnwiM I,.brry ,'uNlcr"for^^ , , Grecij^Uf. , , ,

Al:-n pprHc..n, in U,. pafPde s.unns hymn ,nd pr.ypr p Un.frd NMlon,, dpplay, ,nd cnl- cow "Vf. Drp.runrnl d

Winchester, county agent. l.s parade

will be 4-H Club.s. American Le- y ill be piescnted, Mrs. Speight Rlon, veterans from Piti. County. g c.

the National Guard, ROTC of

I'Li.sl Cui'tilma College, I"uture j, pyj,

F'anner'' of AineiUa and Ful me | j ,Speight said all flag.s and ilonituiakrts ut Ameras. cufUnnc' tiave bctii hariutnade by

Tile pur County Itaiiiiiig Suhoor mcniLcr? ur iiutne Ueinuiiitrailun for Negroes near C.ntiuii will'club.s as part of a tlub project lii diannel nine, witli Robert Lee

s,Kn.sor a marching 'Toup of 1958. Humber a.s moderator. Panelist.s

home economics girl* and voca- City ch.iiiinaii of United Na-| include Dr. Leo Jcnkinj), speaking

loral Girl Scnut.s have ::anned a United Natlon.s display window at Mosic Arl.s nt Flve Points, Mr.s. Humber said Ntuiduy. in addition to the paraJe ubscrvncc, a panel piu-gittin'will Ur pre-.efitfd on WNCT.

lege w.;i have an informal recep- four Rii.vslans coiUe.vt for a pni

Uoii on' ihi- lolligy Ciunpus in '''"VJ'd chipmunk.

Uuuuc ut luiciiu MudcnU-.. med to bril..' I.i.n lu ,^py (or lliy,

lion 1;

Tluoughuut tUe week, laUio station Wel l o niHde 5pul alilloUtU c-aiclild abcUt ttie Utiiled Nalluru, Mis. Huinbrr .id.

Unitd Nat lolls vveck will conclude Sundai'.

art be penni or pen and ink drawings National Scholastic Art Awtrdi

and ink drawing > Loui. , titc .>on of Rev. and Mrs. Contest in Eastern North Carolina

Walter L. Jone.s of 400 Elizabeth and was sent for national judging

fioviel Union * ' *. .wi.t.ir... dition of the Pro- St.. enjoys puintiiigAvildlife, In- Jxiui.s. employed by a local la-

'Ihe hu'^aiis claimed thev awuiu ta hubn nu we.tern scenes and, c-,dies ready-to-wear store after

caurtit tikn witli a nuo-buok coii- pG/e tur the i tii plLe wumer ot .oruitui to Nevv Bern paper, Is a thool, likes football and track

tneir . uniept eaiii riiotiili At til.,' liiiu griuus He plaiH to major In art at East

t tiU ut tht'f-f* imifnli . Mie tiiire Luuls paiiiiirigo have been on Carolina College aiid go Into com*

pa.v.s a p.ifknve of money and in- wuincr brought toi'Mlirr hiuI i sliibit in many (Uif-. iiicliulinu mernal art, ^-peciaiizmg In animal

viiible ink materials to a RossiauJ Judged. The winner ol this judging j llintun, Va. Decatur College and, ilfUsUation*.

laiiUi!' secret lull It: itlun III iTi-Vlsitili ink a'lr-j- he wa.s .seen to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

Wednesday, October 21, 1959

AAUW Hears Of Life In Congo

Mrs. Edwards Reports To Circle

On Monday evening the Green-1McNicl, -the head of the Home

viUc Branch of the American As-: Economics Dcpartn.ent. Miss Mc-aociation of Universitv Women met Niel told about her recent trip to at the Mamie Jenkins Faculty-jtne Congo and gave House at East Carolina the customs and the

lalloween Party Fiannea

FOUNTAINMrs. I. J. Edwards, I She also urged the members fol M T te in iCommuiiily Missions chairman, j lowing her talk to read their Mis-

itr^an^ The women also do the*P^"' members dfiwon Study books, she being the G;;*nvTlle and the surrounding

nSg .I to<ha.y...V,_____mnmniW .re inviW to partid-

All children of school age In

Alumni College.

During the social hour refreshments were served bv the e<scs: Mrs. C. A. Bowen Christine Johnston. Mrs. Hugh Patterson, Mrs. Clyde Hollow ell.

Mrs David Proctor, and Miss Elizabeth Walker.

Dr Kathleen Stokes. prc.-5dent cf the branch, gave a report on a jlope; workshop m Raleigh on September L'6 Three member-r of the Greenville branch. Dr. Kathleen Dunlop.

Dr Elizabeth UUerback. and Mr.s

facts abom for ^me distance to do it Theyi ' hen the group met in ihe Foun-; Miss Yelverton asked the mem- ^ ^ Hallowe'en Party October

women in the Congo

jdo the cooking in a small yard orj

Yelverton was hostess

given

efrcsh- Two years ago Muss McJ^iel be- ..heher af.er a f.re In

. host-: gan a correspondence with a mis-1 midst of ^ree stones, bricks, or;

. Mis.s*sionary couple. W'hcn they invited ant hills. They carry many heavy , j and William

for the minister who moved

sponsored by Modem Woodmen his of America and Greenyille Modem Woodmen of America Junior Club.

During the report, it was an-; family who moved yesterday.

Canned foods and other items were'.j.j^g invitation was extended today asked for to be placed in the jjy j^rry R. Stox, general chair-parsonage. 1

Ten members and three visitors,; ^nd girls have been asked

that a baby gift had been given | Mrs. Rebecca Owens, Mrs. Mar-^j^ g^rds which say I

tc Mrs. Paul Pittman. garct Madaris and Mrs. D. T. Cox.: gg^ ^j,g property of

Mrs. Albert Bell, program chair-i were served cake and ice cream byL. nconle and will cooperate

man. .spoke to the circle about a the hoste.'is which was followed by

her to .sit lhem, .he flew to thelmlrden^, usually on ih^ heads. mission field in Africa. Wives may still be bought In

Mi.-^ McNiel told of unu ual Africa. Formerly, three copper iood.s that were served: buffalo cras.'Cs and a goat constituted the

meat; rcedbuck, a kina of ante- price, but inflation has brought

palni nuts papayas, and aly,ut an advance end Missionary Baptist preacher's life, a social hour.

mangoes. A substitute for apple a wife today is the equivalent of __

sauce Ls made by cooking green $140.

mangoes. Palm oil is used a great As to education, very few' women ocal in tlie cooking. Flour and a are literate, but they are eager to RbertT^Humbrhad7arnci'- |coar^ cereal are made by pound- .^m. MLss McNiei attended a lit-

in thp nrncnm at the work-^ft the rooUs of manioc Rice also pracy class, which was very well

hin staple.':. attended. She also conducted a BETHEL-Tlie Bethel Rotary :pink mums and snapdragons In a

Ws Marguerite Perrv intro-: Life is rather hard for the worn- month-long Daily Vacation Bible club was the scene of a floating centered the table,

uuc^- .he %cpner. MLss Bessie iep of .he Conco. .ccnrdlng to Mgs .pool..............j ^ ; flanked with

- I tendmp ih^'pralfiatn "ZlZcHe, ' ' Mrs. Louise Taylor. Mster of the '

Bride Given Floating Shower

with leaders to make this party a success. Pledge cards will serve

also as registration in the Witch Wagon game.

According to Miss Evelyn Robinson, the party will start at 7:30 and will be held at 1517 Broad St. where costumes will be judged, souvenirs and candy distributed.

The chairman also stat%d that a special fdaiurc will be the "Witch Wagon, attended by a number of witches in typical Halloween style, who v'ill aw'ard spec-

Souvenirs and prizes consisting of Counselor Attache case, Scctop Ball set. Crazy Autograph Alligator, Pre-Sfcetchcd Artists set and cnarm bracelet have been donated by Modern Woodmen of America, as well as many nrizes furnished 1 y local club and Junior Director.

Mrs. Myrtle Stox called attention 50 last years Halloween Party in which 138 children participared, and stated that .^he felt confident

ie.l prizes to five of the costumed hat this years event w^ould draw paraders, who can be found at a larger crowd of partici-

home 30 minutes after the curfew Is sounded ending the celebration.

New Concept Of Stewardship Presented By Mrs. Basnight

SiociaL ^alsuful^Vi.

WEDNESDAY

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

10:00 a m Girl Scout 'Training Course meets at the home of Mrs. Ai A. Hines, Plnevlew Dr

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Club.

THURSDAY

T:00 a.m.Holy Communion tt St. Pauls Episcippal Church.

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

9:30 - 1:00 Newcomers will meet few cards and coffee t home of Mrs. W. C. Hollo-well, E. 10th St. For reservations, call PL 2-7305.

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

7:00 pmAdult Homemak-fng Class at Room 201, Flanagan Bldg., ECC.

8:00 p.m.-Following the general meeting, the Jr. High PTA members will hold a room visitation period. Eighth grade parents will follow a student schedule. Seventh grade parents will be reviewing the new report cards,

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.American Legion r Aidliary meets with Mrs. C.

' L. Dupree, 906 W. Fourth St.

8:00 p.m.Lacles Auxiliary to the VFW meets at home of Mrs. Carrie West, 1504-B Dickinson Ave.

FRIDAY

10:00-12.00 N-Play School.

Elm Street Park-

12:30 p.m.The American Home Dept, of the Womans Club will have a covered-dieh luncheon at the clubhouse. M1S.S Mamiej Chandler, director of Methodist Student Center, will be guest speaker. 6:30 p m Kiw anls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmcn 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut. Eighth St. Cluistian Church.

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

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

10:00-4:00 p. m. Elmhurst Garden Club Is sponsoring a Curb Market at 1109-1111 S. Overlook Dr,

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

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.mBuffet for members. Greenville Country Club.

5:30-7:00 pm.Mon.se Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

D r, T.. A new concept of stewardship

at a teacher training school and *^,'rfsas^nd intSSJ^ presented by Mrs. Virginia

at a school of Home Economics. ^ directed guests to the gift: Basnight in a program entitled

investment is in God and Gods dare to one is to test his investment.

On? young bridegroom told her c. a. Manning, mother of the

table while Mrs. Clayton Purvis ; Gods Dare You, at the meeting |

that the young men went to the hridp* mI^s *Br(ToW presided at the brides book. of the Women of the First Pres-

.^chool of Home Economics to look ^ MIs X grooms Assisting with the serving were, byterian Church Monoay night,

fcr their wives. Mills, me groom s motner., Margaret Rose Edmondson, | Mrs. Basnight presented stew-

Mis.s McNiel also visited Leopold- L. L. Andrews directed Miss Shirley Whitehurst and Miss,ardship based on the dedication of

vile, a modern citv of 400,000, and CtP^t.s. to the table which was cov-i Patricia Carson. Goodliycs were j the whole life. Three points for f.ttendcd an Art Exhibit there. ercd with a white cutwork cloth ;said to Mrs. Joe Andrews. Ap-:ttue stewardship, dedication, mo-

over pink. An arrangement of I prnximately 75 gu-sts called.

Mrs. Marshbum News And Notes From bethel Guest Speaker

Homecoming was held Sunday at Parmele Church. The Rev. Paul Calaban, the churchs pastor, Mr.s. Owen Marsliburn spoke to preached to approximately 200 the membcM-.s of the Elmhurst I during the morning wor-

Gardeii Club Monday night on ship hour. A picnic luncheon was

!Gardens Visited in My Travels.

She described gardens visited during her travels throughout j many area., of the globe. Her talk j was highlighted by colored pic-1 tures of many of the gardens visited.

Elmhurst Garden Club had two ; member.s to iittend the District j Ten meeting last w eek in Ahoskie. j They told the club of many things! that, other clubs in District Ten; are doing. Elmhurst w'a.s awarded !

served buffet style on the church lawn following the .service.

Mr.s. Dennis Hardy and Mrs.

Three Honored With Dinner

W. H. Andrews have returned from Fort Jackson, S. C. where they visited their sons. Jimmy Hardy and Billy Andrews.

Ralph Hardy Rives, Mrs. Estelle Sherrod, Miss Annie Pope, and Mr.s. Geneva House visited the Rev. and Mrs. C. W, Barbee Sunday in Enfield.

tivation, and transformation, and the willingness for Gods directing and using the whole life ware .tfressed in her talk. She concluded the talk wdth this thought, that an investment gives returns when the

pants.

She urged parents and school authorities to encourage children to take part in the event, staring that similar affairs here and elsewhere have proven their worth in promoting enjoyable, sensible Halloween celebrations.

Larry R. Stox, local representative, said "Modern Woodmen of America is spon.soring similar costume parties in hundreds of communities in the United States as

Mrs. W. E. Rosevcare. president. ^ part of its program for further-

;ng tne general w'elfare of the \outh of the nation, and in conformity with its policy of contributing to local community progress.

News From Ayden

presided and opened the meeting with a scripture reading and words of thought on Usefulness Through Patience.

Following the reports from the various committees, Mrs. H. H., Bryant presented the devotional. Using background scripture taken j from Mark, Mrs. Bryant described stewardship as a school raising men and women into Christian; naturity. i

The meeting w'as closed with Inging of "Blest Be The 'Tie That Binds. !

Social Tloist

Lt. and Mrs. Walter J. Norris of the Greenville Sa lotion Army have gone to Charlotte where Mrs.

Mesdames Corey Stokes and Mis. W. H. Manning, a rece^^^ Gardner were Rocky Mount j serve

medical patient m_Duke_HospitaL st.oppers last Tuesday. Ion the Divisional Home League

i an Honor Cerlificate for work ac- !v. as given in honor of Rev. Charlie compli.shed during the past year; q Hamilton and Raymond Jeffer-at this meeting. : nn Snnriav bv Mrs. Jefferson,,

Western Trip Subject Of Talk

has returned to Duke for treatments after a weekend at home,

Mrs. L. L. Ward and Mrs. A. J. of the w'eek.

Crane visited a sister, Mrs. J. W. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn and Reddick, in Fountain Friday. | Miss Joyce Jolly of Winston-Salem Mrs. F. C. James spent the i spent the weekend here with their , . weekend in Rocky Mount visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jolly.

FOUNTAINA Her daughter and family. j Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and

....... Sundav gue.sts of the Rev. and;daughter Jeannette were in Ra-

Mrs. C. W. Barbee were Mrs. J. C.'ieigh Saturday where they visited

Miss Edith Dunn and V. P. Dunn '.planning Council for the Carolinas in Norfolk, Va. the urst j division. They will return to

Greenville Thursday.

Capt. Robert W. Vining, a.s.ri.stant professor of Air Science at ECC, Will speak to the Jr. Womans Club

nis meeung. ^ son Sunday by Mrs. Jefferson, _ and Mr and Mrs C M ^ Ben Alton Jr. at Delta Sigma Phi

Curb Market to be spon.'=ored by \^ina the dub on Saturday, October 24. mcKccI at the Mrs. John Grier's mother, Mrs. Fountain. McLeod, was introduced as a guest I and ho.ste.s.se.s, Mrs. Gene Skinner and Mr.s. Phil Good,son. served coffee, an a.ssortment of horne-made cookie,s. and nuts to the 18 members present.

fofforLnr. hnm^i^as speaker for the Laymens Jefferson home' ___

Mrs. Fred Yorke and daughter

Church Circles

BETHEL Highlights of a trip | T wc

to San Francisco. Calif, was the'

subject used by Mrs. J. D. Hem-! When you are preparing a puffy ingway when she spoke to going to have to

Round Table Book Club at the

home of Mr.s. F. L. Andrews last : week.

Introduced by Mrs. Andrews,

dried, be sure to u.se a .skillet with a heat-resistant handle.

program chairman, \

Left, over cheese wlaidi ha- dried

too much for sandwiches can be

FOUNTAIN Circle Tow. Women of Founlam Presbyterian >.nstess and

Church met m the home of Mrs. the .speaker told of Disneyland,, , j ^

A. C. Gay Tuesday night with Las Vegas. Carlsbad Caverns and ^

II members pre.sent. i points of Interest dp.mg :o' dishes.

Mrs. J. J. Peelc, circle chair- ^cr tour. **

ALso honored was Sergeant First Clas.s Frederick R. McKeel, who is leaving Nov. 1 for the Far East for one-year duty.

Guests included Rev and Mrs.

Charlie D. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. prayer room. \V. R. Jefferson, Roger Jefferson,

Dwight Jefferson, Marianne Jefferson, Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Lee Jeffer.son and daughter Linda;

Johnny Dilda, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. i PJcKeel of Stantonsburg; Mr. and i Mrs Mack McKeel and sons, Mike! and Grrp, of Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.;

Dewey Gay of Farmville; and Sgt.! and Mrs. McKeel and children, |

Hope and Calleen.

Day Service held at the Methodist Barbara spent the weekend in Dur-Church. I ham visiting Miss Anne Yorke.

As a memorial to Mrs. Cora | Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Dunn and Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Wiggins of ron Billy spent the weekend in Tarboro has presented a picture Norfolk, Va.

of Chri.st to the Johnson Memorial Church to be placed In the

Election

Officers

Held

Mesdames May J. Eure and W. W. Salsbury were Goldsboro visitors Tuesday

Mesdames J. H. Coward, Helen Turnage and C. V. Cannon visited in western North Carolina during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Hardee Mesdames M. E. Dixpn and H. T. West spent the weekend in the '.vestcrn part of the state.

tonight at 8 oclock.

Mr and Mrs. Willis Cox of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Coxs aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Stanley.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Switzer and Ricky have returned from taking Mrs. Richard Key Gray and son Kennie to Waeir home in Tampn. Fla. Mrs. Gray and son have been spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnston.

Cowpuncher Boots

For Boys and Girls

A popular cowboy boot with full roomy toe and low roping heel Handsome underlay and stitched design. Contrasting broadtail leather top. Popular flexible 3-sole construction.

Infants Sizes 4 to 8 Childrens Sizes 8 to S Boys Sizes 3' to 6 Men s Sizes 6'i to 12

$4.99 up

LARRYS

SHOE STORE "5 Ways To A Ferfect Fit**

At 5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Cash Charge Layaway

man, opened the meeting with prayer. The subject Gird Up Your Minds, 1 Peter 4; 1-11 was used for the scripture lesson.

Mrs. Nell Gardner gave October Empha.sls Stewardship.

At the conclusion of the program the hoste.ss served refre.'^h-ments and a social hour wa.s held.

The president, Mrs. C. G. Gar-rcnton, presided during the meeting.

A salad course was served the members and gue.st.s by the hostess following the program.

Bridge-Canasta Luncheon

The Greenville Service League j will sponsor its fiiT-t bridge-canas- i

Chicken Dinner 'la luncheon of the vear at the

'Tlie CWF of Hooker Memorial heme of Mrs. Lee Folger, Country Christian Church is sponsoring a Club Road, at 12:30 Thursday, Oct. chycken dinner at Kuvani.s Elmj29 For rc.'^ervations, call Mrs. Carl | Sfc Park Tuesday, October 27, be-1 Wade, PL 2-5523, or Mrs. K. G. i tween the hours of 5 and 7 p m.' Harris, PL 2-5910.

Heres t slender Printzess suit with everjthinc. The collar has just the tiniest notch and Its softly rounded shipc repeats in the pretty bib detail The back is gathered by short self belt.

The removable Jap Mink collar is t crowning touch ef elegance.

In this seasons lovllest colors. Custom sixes 12C to 22C

C. Heber Forbes

Room Visitation

The election of officers for the Grimesland Senior 4-H Club was held recently under the direction! After a brief general meeting in of Mrs. Lois Freeman, assistant' school library Thursday night home economics agent, and R. T.: 3 o'clock, teachers and parents

King, assistant county agent. ^he Greenville Jr. High School

Tho.se selected were: president,'ppA will hold a room visitation

Gerald Childs; vice - president,

Mike Sutton; secretary, Mary Jo Mill.'^: and reporter, Harvey Craft.

New inembcr.s welcomed into the club were Doug Langley and Har-: report cards,

vey Craft.

period.

Eighth grade parents are to follow a student schedule Seventh grade parents and teachers will

utheran Youths Attend Retrea^

A retreat was held during the weekend at Rest Haven on the Pamlico River for a group of local Lutheran students. Bible study and di,scussion,s were lead by the Rev. Terry Agner.

The film, Martin Luther, will be shown at the library auditorium Sunday night at 7 oclock, spon.sored by the Lutheran Church.

All religions are'^invited to attend.

Masonic Notice Crown Point Lodge No, 708, A.F.&A.M., will have its stated communication Thursday, October 22, at 7:30 p.m. All Master Ma-son.s are cordially invited. H. P. MARKHAM Master ROY A. McKEITHAN, Sec.

Births +

Tucker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Tucker of 1101 Tremont Dr., Wilson, a son. Wibiam Edward .Jr., October 15 at Woodard Herring Hospital.

SHORT STORY . . . Blanket plaid skirt and matching pullover are designed by Talbott for campus wear this fall. Tlie gathered wool skirt is just above the knee, ilarlng out from under jerkin top sleeved and backed in zefran fabric.

w HE HAD 3 EYES

COULD

FIT/ 'EM ' ALL!

5 Fuinti, tlreenville, N. C. AIio Raleifh. Greensboro and C hirlutte

The 1 Will Remain

iupst t ontact Lenses .\vailablr

Open All Day Wedttrsdaya and Saturdayi

fraiDcisc2tH

cosmopolitan ctiinai

From the far corners of lln world, exciting new dimensions for the art of dining . . . raptured in 8 great patterns of fine china.

TARA... NEWPORT... TRIANON... MALAYA.. CAPRI... LUCERNE ... VALENCIA... NASSAU.

Dan Millstcins newest fashion created from an outstanding Paris original riie walking suit in wonderful ANGLO ool. The barrel shaped jacket has a ich, nubhy texture, the slim lightweiglit kirt fl smooth finish. The jackjel is Jouble breasted w ith yoke detailing and flap pockets. Earthen gold, Normandy green, Mediterranean blue.

Sizes 8 to 16. $98.95 as seen in Vogue

S-pc. place settings-

$11.95 to $14.95

the beautiful beat in dinntrwar*

Best Jewelry Company

'Eastern Carolinas Leadini^ Jewelers

Jia.stiTii Caruliiiari iShoi>})iiig Center

.1 I

Wednesday, Oetober, 21, 195STHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H, C

PAGE THREE

WSCS Begins Fall Study With Program On United Nations

HETHEILTlie W oman's Society of Christian Se-vice of the Bethel Metiiodist Church started its fall udy with The Role of the United isTtioas in W'orld Affairs in the church last week.

Mrs. J L. Gurganus Sr. opened lh session wdth a meditation on .,What Are Our Christian Respon-sildlities in a Ch mglng World? Miss Camille Staton introduced ^he study bv explaining the struc-tii'-e of the U. N. and its agencies.

The following took part in dis-('i>slng the problems facing the U N and some of the agencies helping to solve them:

Mrs, s C. Whitehurst, The Ponulation Crisis; Mrs. Elizabeth jienton. Tlie Status of Women: >trs. Leighton Blount Jr., Oil In

I WMrld Affairs; Miss Camille Sta-ton, The World Water Supply. I Mrs. J. C. Wynna Jr., "The Laos 'Question;'* Mrs. W C. Whitehurst. Total Disarmament; Mrs. Carl Barbee, WHO; Mrs. S. C White-nurst, UNICEF; Mrs. Harold Seaton, "Technical Assistance; Mrs. David House, U.N. In Korea;* and Mrs. C. Q Garrenmn, The W^omans Responsibility.

At the conclusion of the morning discussions and talks, a lunch wdth lot coffee was served In the Fel-Imvship Hall.

'The afternoon session dealt with more of the agencies of the U. N. dscus.sed by Miss Staton, after which she played a record, of the Womans Division, The U. N. lias B*^n Here.

News From Fountain

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. New*ton and i of Greensboro College, spent the

children. Dottie, Mary, and Eddie, spent Friday night in North Wikesboro visiting Mr. Newtons brother and .sister-in-law, Dr. and Mr.s. W. K. Newton, after having attended the State Fair PYiday. During the weeKend they visited In Coyington Virginia Rev. and Mrs. Philip M. Cory and daughters. Sandra and Sarah Smith, MLs,s Carolyn Harris, a student

Todays

and

Eggplant. Crabmeat Mushrooms Salad Bowl Rolls

Lemon Souffle Beverage

EGGPLANT. CRABMEAT AND i MUSHROOMS Ingredients: U poupd (medium^ mu.shrooms, 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, 3 table.spoons minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced paiySley, L tea.spoon salt, H teaspoon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 can (6 ounces) crabmeat, panfried eggplant, chee.se sauce.

Method: Separate mushroom caps and stems; chop stems fine. Cook mushroom caps with butter In 8-inch skillet over moderate heat. Remove caps; add chopped mushrooms and onion to butter in skillet; cook slowly about 5 minutes. Stir in parsley, .salt, mustard and lemon juice. Drain crabmeat; remove cartilage; flake; stir Into mushroom mixture in skillet; push to one side. Arrange cooked mushroom caps on other side of skillet; reheat. Spread pan-fried eggplant slices with most of crab mixture; top with mushroom caps; stuff caps with Remaining crab mixture. Serve with hot cheese .sauce. Makes 4 rich ervings.

weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and sons. Mitchell and Randy, of Greenville were dinner guests of Mrs. Pierces mother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Sunday.

Vernon Baker, Ernest Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith, T. Smith, Miss Faye Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Ira Oakley, attended the funeral of VWllie Smith near Crownsville, Md.

Mrs. Ijim Jefferson is spending this wrfe^^ Baltimore. Md. visiting hel'^n-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilham.

Miss Janet Sue Smith spent Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Calvin Baker.

Mrs. Kenny Moore and son. Ervin, of near Otters Creek Free Will Baptist Church w-ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny Charlene, of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller and son, Steve, of Pine-tops were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall Sunday.

Mrs. Daisy Owens spent Monday night in Washington, visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Heath.

Becky and Brenda Eagles of Tarboro spent the weekend wdth their grandmother, Mrs. F, L. Eagles.

Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Jacksonville spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mr.s. I. J. Edwards.

FRUITED SPICE CAKE Ingredients: 1 i cups sifted flour, teaspoon baking soda, i tea-'Poonspoon salt. U teaspoon ginger, U teaspoon allspice. H teaspoon cinnamon, cup butter or margarine, 1-3 cup sugar, 2 eggs, ^2 cup molasses, 2 tablespoons water, 1-3 cup golden raisins ichoppedi, 1-3 cup chopped candied fruit. 1-3 cup chopped blanched almonds.

Method: Sift together the flour, baking soda, salt, ginger, allspice and minnamon. Cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs one at a time. Stir mola.sses and water together. Stir sifted dry Ingredients into creamed mixture alternately with molasses-water mixture; stir Just until smooth after each addition. Fold in rai.sins. fruit and almonds. Turn into baking pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches) that has been greased and lined with greased waxed paper. Bake in slow (325 degrees oven 40 to 45 minutes or until cake tester inserted In center comes out clean. 'Turn out on cool rack; strip off paper; turn right side up. Serve warm.

The study was concluded Sunday night by showing the movie, We The People of the United Nations. Everyone was urged to contribute to the UNICEF Trick or Treat Program sponsored by the Christian Social Relations Committee of the W.S.C.S.

Shirtwaist Dress Easy To Make For Beginners

In National Honor Societv

RECEIVE HIvtriLSi HONOR . . . Chanes Dunn and Kaye Pierce and Barbara Ycrke, left to right, recently received the highest honor to be given a student at Ayden High School. They were Inducted into the National Honor Scc'iety Johnny Taylor, not pictured, also received the honor. (Pnoto by Everett)

Miss Staton Of Visit

BETHELMiss Camille Staton was guest speaker at the Bethel Home Demonstration Club last Wednesday when it met with Mrs, H. L. Tetterton and Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst. Her topic was the

United Nations which she visited last November.

She stated that the prime purpose pi the United Nations was to promote intemarlonal peace by preventing war, removing causes of war and raLsing standards of living.

THAT ALL-AMERICAN FA- She described the different

VORITE, the shirtwai.st dress, sails: phases of the organization; the

triumphantly into fall in many i commission on the status of women versions. One of the most effective' ^ very important agency

is the slim-skirted silhouette in' The w'omen of Asia and Latin light weight wool tweed, jersey or, .America are denied many pnvi-flannel j leges and more education is con-

An ambitious home searaatress>ce.sswy to correct this

could make several of the.se flat- .situation accordinr to Miss Staton.

Ml.ss Staton emphasized that the

Mrs. Sue May. home economics agent, who gave a demon.stration on Pork Around ihe Clock." She stated thut pork was a good supply of Iron and very high in nutritional values, as Veil as an excellent source of con.plete protem.s. Pork liver ha.s three times as much iron as any other liver Mrs. May distributed sketches of the liog to see if mcmber.s could identify the various cuts of pork.

Mrs. Ru.s-sell James, recreation leader, led the group in a game.

The hostesses se.-ved lemon tarts, hot coffee, nuts and pickles.

Sixteen members were present and gucsl.s were Mrs. Cai 1 Barbee. Mrs. R. S. Whitehurkt Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr. Mrs. Earl Andrews and Miss Staton.

Hrns tering, useful dresses in different , .

Mr and Mrs Lloyd Ayers of and colors, using the same explosion of some cou

Mr. ana Mrs. i..io>a Ayers pp.,tpr tries was one of the worst problems

Kentvillage, Md. visited In and pattern, ixicai sewing center: TTriUkkS rnr>

experts chose a black-and-white ^'cmg the United Nat.ons. Con-wool tweed w'ith collar and belt tlhhlng, she .'^aid rapid population ol black velveteen for a first fall T^crease had not been matched by dress. Its easy to make if you amount of food produced and follow their tips. | ether neces.sities of life and in

They recommend that you instances space was also a

inforce underarm seams where problem,. Population increase is txira strain occurs. This is done'considered a greater threat than most easily by using a fine zigzag the atomic bomb, stitch on either your automatic 1 Leader reports were heard ii*om

slant-needle sewing machine or the .Mrs. F. C. Jame.*:, home beautifi-

zigzagger attachment for straight-'cation, and Mrs. R. B. Edmondson, needle machines. This stitch adds publicity leader.

around Fountain over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Parker of Pinetops were guests of Mrs. Parkers brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F, D, Turnage Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E^^erette and son, Ed. spent Sunday in Jacksonville visiting Mr. Everettes parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Corbette and children. Claudis and Bobby, i Mrs. Claude Johnson and son, I

BRIDES!

flexibility and allows the fabric to give" without ripping.

The velvet collar of the dre.ss

The meeting wa.s turned over to

Donald, attended the funeral of, ^

Mrs. Helen Forbe.s et carlle.s I "I have a crisper, more tailored

Funeral Home In Tarboro. and J

grave.slde services at the cerne- 'm allowance

terv near Tarboro

^ the Interfacing. Set your machine,

for a medium-large zigzag stitch, j

Multiple row'.<; of the zigzag stitch- i

ing placed acrass the back and.

STRAIN CUSTARD

Its a good Idea to strain custard (cooked on top of the range) after cooking. This way you can get rid of any tiny amount of coagulated white that has clung to the yolks used in the custard.

IN CHOOSING CHEESE

A chee.se classified as hard is firm enough to be sliced or giated; one classified semi-hard Is firm enough to be sliced but soft enough to spread.

Dont Neglect Tiny Speck

covering the area from the fold T \/ TT___

line to the neck edge will make; D. 1 OUl jL-iyC

for a more easily shaped collar. You are cautioned not to stitch into the seam allowance.

To prevent sawing and stretch-

THERE IS hardly a person who hasnt at one time or another got something in his t^ye. The tiniest

let

everyone

KNOW

- ITS

'omam.

STERLING

you want!

ing of the slender a half .^jt^e speck can cause a lot of dis-

.''kirt lining i.s advised. This also comfort For the most part nature helps prevent WTinkling.

PAYS TO KNOW

wonder/ui

F R E E MAN

Loafers For Men

takes care of bits of foreign mat-tr that fly into the eye. Tears |w3':h out the offending substance.

__, goft-rookine etre^s' Use a deen doesnt wash out

Slash the fat edce of steaks and, faucepan fitted with a lid: add

Chops at one inch intervals to!two cups of water for each egg

prevent meat from cupping during and one cup extra water for each ;. cooking. additional egg. ! Simple home remedies will woik

-: ----------- ----------..... ,in many cases.

The first which almo.;t everyone knows is to take hold of the eye-la.shes. pull the lid away from the eye and dowmw'ard. This gives the tears a better chance to wash out *he speck.

If this doesnt work, try an eye cup. which every home medicine cabinet and every first aid kid should have. It amazes me how few people know how to use this important first aid device.

Eye Cup #

Wash the eye cup before you use it. Fill the cup with plain clear water. It's a good idea to hdl and cool the water first. The child tips his he.id^down. opens bis eyes, applies the filled eye cun to the eye socket, tips the Imad back and blinks several times Into the cup. If the first wa.^hing doe.snt remove the speck the procedure can be repeated several times. Often this procedure will clear the eye.

If the eve .still hurts after ample wa.shing we must do more. For liould go to the doctor. However, if your child is cooperative and you are skilled you can take the Mfxt step yourself. Tliis is to turn back the lid and remove the speck w'th a .swab.

I/)cate the ^^p'^ck fli.st. Have the i'hlld follow your iincer with his rye as you move your finger in an .arc In front of his eyes. When ;*he eyeball gics over the spck Jt will hurt and the child can tell vou where the hurt Is.

Have the child look down and koeo on lookiue down.

Take hold of the eyelashes, pull Ihe lid down, then turn it bark over a mnfclvstlck you Have laid lorizontallv across th^ lid Look on the under side of the upper lid :with a good stronc* light and if VU see a speck remove it with a cotton sw'ab mol.stened with ! ^terlle water.

! If the pain stops you Have been -'jcces.sful

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, October, 21, 1959

.Wednesday, October 21, 1959

The Brighter Side

Civic Interest Is A Prerequisite

Greenville Industries, Inc., a local corporation formed a number of years ago as a community project to promote the economic development of the city, is now engaged in the sale of stock to enable the cor-^poration to purchase a 269-acre tract of land near the city to be developed as an industrial area.

The success of this undertaking may well determine whether Greenville pushes forward with its program for greater economic development. Community leaders who have worked most closely with industrial prospects in the past few years have pointed out that-the lack of availability of good plant sites at reasonable prices has been one of the major stumbling blocks they have encountered. If the present undertaking of Greenville Industries is successful, that stumbling block will for the most part be removed.

If Greenville citizens provide the capital to purchase this tract of land that can later be sold to worthwhile industrial prospects, the city will have taken another important step in preparing itself for further industrial development. It, on the other hand, local citizens refuse to accept this challenge, we will have our own apathy to blame if industries select communities other than our own for their new plant sites.

Industries are building new plants throughout the South at the fantastic rate of about two million dollars a day. In order to participate in this tremendous economic expansion, a community must prepare itself to meet the needs of industrial prospects. And one of these important needs is to l!tive suitable plant sites available when a pro.spect comes to look.

Since 1954 some 1,500 new industrial plants have been constructed in North Carolina. For the most part the communities in which these plants have been located have been those that aggressively sought new

industry. Those communities which have not obtained their full share of this industrial growth probably have only themselves to blame.

The proposition now being placed before local citizens by Greenville Indu.stries, Inc. . is one which must be met if thp cit.v is to move forward as it should with its economic development. If local citizens do nob exhibit enthusiastic interest in the economic development of our community, how can we expect outside industrieswith so many communities to choose from in selecting new plant sitesto be enthusiastic about coming to Greenville?

Only When Its To Their Own Advantage

itlie Abou

nthused ections

By LYNN NISBET

ELECTIONS Look5 like North Carolinians just arent much interested in elections. There is no more enthusiasm about the bond election scheduled ior next Tuesday than about the primary for Governor and United Stales Senator n^xt spring. The committee of 6 set up by Governor Hodges several weeks ago to promote the bond issues has produced and distributed some very find publicitybut has had very little popular response.

Forecasts on probably number of votes to be cast range from 200.000 to 600,000 out cf a potential of well above two million. It is generally conceded that the $12.053,000 item for mental hospitals will prove to be most popular. The $20,391,000 tor institutions of higher education (including $1,500,000 for community colleges) is expected to be approved by somewhat smaller margin. Still fewer votes are anticipated on the other six items .'500,000 for State aid to local general hospitals; $456,000 for improvements at correctional schools; $140,000 for rehabilitation center for the blind; $500.000 for development of the harbor at Southport; $250,000 for restoring historical sites and $100,000 for armories.

There are several reasons for Rivdng top place to the mental hospital item. It has emotional appeal, and John W. Umstead; chairman of the overall promotion committee is also chairman of the hospital board. He has said that while the Lssucs are important he regards the hospitals as more essential.

Experience justifies prediction that a great many people will mark the top two or three squares and quit. That puts the items lower on the ballot at serious disadvantage.

There is no provision on the ballot for voting all the issues by marking a circle at the top. Nor is there the shuffling of position such as is done with candidates on primary ballots.

INDIFFERENCE - Lack of interest In the bond election stems partly from the multiplicity of elections. A number of counties and municipalities are holding elections this fall on local bond or tax matters. Each should stand on its own feet, but there is natural disposition to get tired of voting 50 often.

Unfortunately, with respect to the State issues there is some resentment added to the indifference. Many people think the General Assembly should have used its authority to issue some $9 million in bonds for the e.s-p sential hospital purposes, and left

the legi.slative buildmg item of S4.50.(X)0 to be voted upon. The recently announced cutback in old age and disabled persons benefits from welfare funds has aroiused opposition to the bonds.

The sponsoring committee and others seeking approval of the bonds are making every effort to show that there is no logical relation among the.se matters. Each of the bond proposals should be considered on its own merit. not butted agaimst something else which is not an alternative.

There would appear no good reason why the citizen who goes to the polls should not vote on every l^sue presented, one way or the other. The record shows, however, that North Carolinians' have funny voting habits. There is seldomif evera solid vote on any candidate or issue.

DISCREP.ANCIES In the 19.58 general election, for example, there were 615.469 votes cast in the contest for United States Senator. Only 500.330 voted on a pending constitutional amendment. And the aggregate vote in all 12 districts for Representatives in the Congress was 608.886.

In the special general election of September 8. 1956, on constitutional amendments (which Is more nearly analogous to the upcoming bond vote than where personalities are involved) there were 573.424 ballots cast on the school amendment, only 467.663 on changing the date for convening the General Assembly.

The 573,000 votes cast in the non-partisan September election amounted to just a little more than half the 1.135,8.59 cast in the November election for Governor that year, when personalities and party lines were involved. However, in September of 1956 the Presidential and congressional campaigns were underway and the people were election conscious.

The current bond Issue proposals stand alone, without help from party loyalty or personal favoritesexcept as some for-ward-thinking politicians may see campaign material for next year. Furthermore, they lack the emotional stimulus which was inherent in the school segregation question three years ago.

When all these conditions and situations are taken into account. a total vote of less than 300.000 next Tuesday will not be surprising. Predictions are general that the mental hospital issue will carry by approximately 60-40, the educational bonds by slightly less margin, and the others by narrow majoritiesif indeed they get under the wiie at all.

That the Soviets engage in overtures of friendship to the United States and other Western Nations only when it is advantageous to them has been illustrated again with the renewed Soviet jamming of Voice of America broadcasts.

When Premier Khrushchev visited the United

VGA broadcasts suddenly stopped for the first time in a decade. During Khrushchevs visit the VGA broad-ca.sts were beamed behind "the Iron Curtain without interference. Since that time the jamming of VGA brovlcasts has been sporadic.

Apparently the Soviets full jamming facilities were turned on to prevent the VGA from giving the United States version of the incident in which an em-bas.'iy official in Moscow has been accused of spying. Russell A. Langelle, top security official at the U. S. embassy in iVIo.scow was arrested by Soviet authorities last weekend and ordered back to the United States. Langelle said he got pretty rough treatment from the Soviets and the United States has flatly denied the charges made against him.

The incident is another indication that the Soviets want to he friendly to the United States only when it suit.s their own purposes. They were willing for the people of Russia to hear from the VGA about Khrushchevs visit to the United States, but they are unwilling for the American side of this latest incident to be told to the Russian people.

- BECAUSE IT'i My PRIVI LEGE AND HONOR TO WORK WITH AMERICA'^ riNE$T yOOTKFOL

By HENRY HOWARD "

"nflation Here And There

In respect to jamming American broadcasts, it should be clear now that Khrushchevs visit here brought only a temporarynot permanentchange

in Soviet policies wliich appeared expedient at the momcn-t.

?rayers For me nited Nations

The following prayers by three distinguished clergymen. were prepared for use in connection with the Thirteenth Anniversary of the United Nations, particularly on the Sabbath preceding United Nations Day, October 24,

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By EDWI.N T. DAHLBERG President of the National Uoun-til of the ( hurehes of t hrist in the U. S. A.

Eternal God our Father, who in the beginning of Thy creation brought order out of chaos, we pray that Thou wilt bring quietness and peace upon the earth in our time. Forgive us our wrong attitudes toward other races and nations. Inspire an effective spirit of penitence among us. Banish the fear and hunger and drives for power which impel us to arm ourselves against each other. Fill our hearts with humble compassion for the impoverished peoples of the earth, that they may the better rejoice in Thy goodness and believe in their fellow-men.

We thank Thee that in the United Nations Thou hast created an instrument whereby we may bring these things to pass. We praise Thee for victories already won for humanity. As the delegates from all continents continue to plead their cause in this great forum of world understanding, we ask Thy counsel for them. Direct the statesmen, scientists, journalists, news commentators. religious leaders and other interpreters of the events of the hour, civilian nd military, that they may excite a spirit of confidence rather than of terror, and of good will rather than of contempt and hatred. Dedicate us to the massive reconciliation necessary to our survival in the Nuclear-Space Age. Thus may we enter into the vast dimensions of Thy wisdom and love, and witness the coming of Thy holy kingdom among the nations. In Thy name. Amen.

Fashion Thou our hearts anew and bend our will to Thy purpose so that the call to w'ar and the clash of arms may never resound in our land. Grant that our country may lead the w'ay in the pursuit of peace and the fulfillment of the Vision of Thy Prophet: Men shall do no evil and work no destruction on all Gods holy mountain, for the earth shall be filled with knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea. Amen.

Yesterday, we had a report here from the Congo regions concerning the beginnings of the marriage ritual there.

Obviously, there must be a man and a woman all lined up for the blessed and happy event. Usually, even in America, the man Is the character who takes the initiative in lining up the other half.

In times past at least in Africa the ordeal of obtaining a mate was a relatively inexpensive matter. Nowadays, since inflation has hit the Congo as well as Greenville (and Hollywood, etc.), an aspiring husband must pay dearly for a mate in the African jungles.

The going price for strong

and healthy wives today Is, according to our report, the qui-valent of about 140 American dollars. This doesnt sound too bad. unless youve heard the former price.

A young native, before inflation gripped the Congo, could buy as good wife as could be found in the entire river basin for as little as one goat and tliree copper crosses.

At a meeting last night, it was interesting to note something that previously had not been called to our attention, Pitt County has a chapter of the SPEBSQSA!

It had its regular (weekly) meeting last night on the East Carolina campus. In fact, last

Other Editors Saying ...

Crossed Up Experts

By Rabbi Theodore L. Adams President. The Synagogue Council of America

Avinue She-bashomayim. Our Father Who Art In Heaven.

Reign over all the Universe in Thy glory, and in Thy splendor be exalted over all the earth. Shine forth in the majesty of Thy triumphant power over all the inhabitants of Thy world, that every living form may know that Thou hast formed it. and every living creature understand that Thou hast created it. and all with lifes breath in their nostrils may declare The Lord God of L^raei is king and His dominion ruleth over all"

O God. do Tbou bind us ever more closely into the brotherhood of peoples, the United Nations, that we may labor unceasingly against the vices of malice and greed, fear and ignorance, hypocrisy and corruption, avarice and violence.

Prosper our country, O Lord in all Its worthy endeavors, so that future generations may praise Thee and call us blessed for the spirit of fellowship implanted in the hearts of all thy children. Vouchsafe Thy ble.-s-ing upon the Secretary General of the United Nation; and Ins associates and upon the President of the Uiffled Slates and his advisers.

By .MOST REVEREND ROBERT E. LUCEY, S.T.D.

Archbishop of San Antonio

Almighty God. in whose hands are the destinies of men, we pray that the United Nations, m its search for peace and justice, may enjoy Thy guidance and Thy ble.ssing. Too many of Thy children place their hopes for peace in the achievements of men, while others, destaining human efforts, believe that only frevent prayers can save the world from chaos.

We recognize. O Heavenly Father, that the finest organization in the world will not of itself teach the nations to practice justice and good wdll. On the other hand, Thou hast given us intelligence and free will that we may use them to work out our salvation. It Is not enough that we should pray: we must also wmrk and plan and organize. Peace by organization alone makes man independent of heaven and peace by prayer alone is presumptuous. It is not difficult for evil men to throw^ the sand of nationalism and selfishness into the machinery of world peace and thus destroy it. We must use the good oil of justice and generosity to make it work, and these virtues, O God, come only from Thee.

Give to us, we pray, an understanding of international unity and human solidarity. Let us not forget that all men are one in their creation, in their redemption and in their sublime destiny. Give us the light to see that our country belongs to the family of nations; our people belong to the human race.

Through the centuries men have prayed and worked for peace. Often they did not have it because the rulers of tribes and nations were proud and self-Isli, In our time the United Nations under God seems to be our last best hope for peace. Heavenly Father, give to the leaders of the people a sense of justice and good will that this great hope may become a reality. Amen.

(Rorky Mount Telegram)

The man generally nominated as least likely to succeed among the member of President Eisen-how'ers 1953 Cabinet approaches his final year in offree as one of the lonely trio of survivors of that original body, and certainly the most influential of the three. That would be. of course, Ezra Taft Benson, whose tenure as Secretary of Agriculture at this time six years ago was already viewed in some quarters as overextended.

But Benson continued through the years to combat rigid farm supports-pegged when he took over at the hallowed level of 90 per cent of parityand by and iarge hes been able to make his victories stand up, although not always popular.

Bensons greatest victory came as the climax of a year - long struggle between the administration and the Democratic Congress a year ago. The Agriculture Act of 1958 became law only after Democratic farm leaders failed in several attempts to write farm measures more to their liking. The 1958 Act represented the longest step Congress had taken away from the postwar policy of seeking farm prosperity tlirough production controls and high price supports.

The price support for wheat when Beason took office was $2 21 a bushel average: for the 1960 crop its $1.77 a bushel. Nevertheless the wheat glut continues to grow. The forecast for the 1959 crop was 1.117.430.000 bushels, as against the 10-year average of 1,075,391.000 bushels. That means a carry-over by mid-1960 of 1.4 billion to L5 billion bushels, enough to meet domestic needs for two years.

Corn production, with acreage

allotments eliminated, will come to a record 4,429,154,000 bushels, further swelling the corn glut. The cost to the government of storing farm surpluses runs in excess of $1.5 million each day.

So look for Benson to propose an extensiop,^,of the soil bank program, with a goal of 35 million idle acres within three years. And as an inescapable corollary from Bensons point of viewlower price supports, with the eventual aim of a loan-plus-storage program that would give the farmer protection of a price floor just under the open-market levels. Even in the election year ahead, Benson as usual can count on the firm backing of President Elsenhower.

Opinions n Brief

Dont Cry For Help The Charleston, (S.C.)

News And Courier

By refusing to turn to Washington unless absolutely necessary for help in cleaning up after Hurricane Grade, Gov. Hollings has shown a sense of fiscal responsibility of a kind which we wish were more prevalent.

Washington Is full of bureaucrats ready and eager to extend federal handouls to all comers.

In order to qualify for such assistance, how'evcr. the state must spend about a million dollars of its own money on rehabilitation.

Though they may recognize many ways in which federal money could be used to repair damages caused by the storm. South Carolinians should stand on their own feet as far as possible in bad times as well as good. Nothing weakens the independence of a people so much as willingness to run crying to Wshington every time they get into trouble.

Someone has said that freedom is like a handful of sand. The second you relax any of your fingers, it starts slipping away from you. Weve relaxed our grip on freedom for a handout for security. The only people who have security are the inmates of institutions: three hots a day and a place to flop. The government cant give you security without making you an inmate. And if you are an inmate of the Welfare State you still havent really got security because the state itself will .urely decay and be destroyed. 'They always have. Muskogee (Oklahoma) Independent.

The United States achieved greatness on the basis of Individual freedom, free enterprise, free competition. The United States built up the highest economy the world has ever known when free enterprise was given a reasonable eincentive.Rose-burg (Ore.) News-Review

Never

Gets

pset

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)Ira Gershwin says he has enjoyed an inferiority complex all his life-and its a wonderful thing to have.

If youre conscientious, he remarked, an inferiority complex wl make you work hard to refute your own opinion of yourself.

At 62 Gershwin, a lyric genius assured of immortality, is painfully honest about himself and his work, has no desire to be thrust upon a pedestal of personal recognition.

My biggest goal is not to get too upset about anything, he said. I dont want to be a celebrity. It means too much responsibilitytoo much mail to answer.

It was back in 1917 that Ira, a

Lower East Side kid first learii---

ing the magic of words, mailed a half-page fable to the old Smart Set magazine- Back came a check for $1.

Sure, I cashed the check, he recalled. I needed the money. In the 42 years since then, Ira has written the words for some 800 musical works, including such standard songs as The Man I Love, Embraceable You. Love Walked In, They Cant Take that Away from Me.

He teamed memorably with such noted composers as his brother, George Gershwin. Jerome Kern, Kurt Weill, Harold Arlen and Arthur Schwartz. He has captured the flavor of those historic years in the American musical theater in a new book.

nights was the groups fourth meeting since organization.

The actual need of such an organization had never before occured to many of us, probably, but, since its here, maybe we can see that our chapter of SPEBSQSA can service any community.

If last nights meeting Is any indication, the newly - formed group will be a successful movement in and around Greenville and Pitt County.

Everyone present showed bright enthusiasm and seconds after the group was assembled, the evenings business was underway and with total participation.

The se.ssion was carried out harmoniously with every present member having his say. It was a successful meeting.

With such evidences of harmony and participation, the local chapter of SPEBSQSA is certain to be a resounding success. In fact, it has already reached its membership requirement for national affiliation. However, its president informs that the group will operate under a temporary license for about one year.

Its a fine thing to have such a harmonious group in our midst.

Incidentally, it might be interesting to note that SPEBSQSA is, spelled out: the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Incorporated,

Although a single song has earned him more than $20,000, he insists neither fame nor fortune is the greatest reward.

Many fine plays and novels, unfortunately, fall by the wayside after three or four years, he said. But if you are lucky enough to turn out a good song, 30 years later you can hear it and still feel youre active.

Thats the real reward. It makes you feel young-as if you just wrote the song yesterday.

Tolerant of imperfection in everyone except himself. Ira is stout, slow-moving, wryly friendly to all. He is a compulsive reader, complains he feels guilty if he puts down even a catalogue without reading all the print in it. He collects dictionaries, paintings and cigars. '

My favorite hobby is staying home, he said. Ana my second favorite hobby is not going out much.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS FA.MILY LIFE

Recently the newspaper carried the story of an elderly couple who committeed suicide in their tiny apartment. They had led sober, industrious lives and had retired in their old age on a small pension. But the inflationary rise in the cost of living left them without money to pay for their food, rent, and medical expenses. Distressed by poverty and debt, they could not bear to go on living.

The tragic overtone to this story Is that the couple had a son in easy circumstances who could well have helped them. Perhaps they did not want to ask him. Perhaps he had lost touch with them. Somehow, the tragedy occurred.

Events of this kind are a symptom of a sickness in our societyan increasing weakness in the family relationship. Families do nof stick together as they used to do. The old idea of a strong family group living generation after generation in the same locality, knowing their cousins, nephews, grandchildren, and 50 on, supporting each other in times of stressthis idea is no longer prevalent.

Honor your father and your motilar, that your days may be long in the land which the Lord your God gives you. The Fifth Commandment is still valid. A strong, wholesome family life is still the foundation of our society. And we may look for worse days to come upon our land unless we heed it.

New Array Of Business Oddities

GIVE

THE UNITED WAY

By ELMER ROESS.NER

Here is another array of business curiosities provingwell, that business Is curious.

The U.S. Brewers Foundation Is dropping its becer is good for you campaign despite assertions that it has medical proof. It has decided It cant fight Treasurer censors. . .A transcontinental van line offers to help find homes for people ordered to move from one place to another. . .Black pepper prices recently firmed on reporls that Russia, Czechoslovakia and Hungary were making heavy purchases In India.

Becau.se of the steel strike, theres a surplus of bed ticking. Lacking .steel, manufadturers of mattre.sses have cut back production, cutting ticking demand.

Minneapolis expects to save half the .storage costs by using an inflated plastic warehouse for school supplies and equpale at.

MORE MP.S

There will be bigger pushes behind small bottles of liquor in states where they are legal. Constantly higher taxes are cutting into sales of man sized bottles. . .One mutual fund is offering a full refund if investors arent satisfied within 30 days . . .In the first half of this year imports of Japanese electronic devices exceed the total of all 1958

The 66 has been retained, but colors of tho.se famous gasoline station signs are being changed from yellow and black to red, while and blue. The stations. too, are getting brighter, attention-calling paint. . .There are 5,000,UOO skier.s in the U.S. reports of all peopletlie American Automobile AssocLv tion, . .The amount of money Americans spent on alcoholic beverages w'ould pay for a new $1,232,877 schoolhouse every hour, says Mns. Glenn G. Hays, prc.vulcnt of the W.C.T.U.

A refrigerator company has ordered its 500 salesmen to wear gray derbies on sales calls. PLAN FOR DEATH OF 15 PER CENT

The Gallagher Report newsletter Is proposing a three-year campaign for the elimination of the 15 per cent commission paid advertising agencies by media. A quicker way wottkT\be to start calling it the 15 per cent kickback.. . .Bedstraw can be eliminated in birdsfoot trefoil pastures with silvcx. says the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Translated: It has a new chemical that can kill a bad weed in certain pasture growth.s.

Sales of frozen vegetable.s in Britain are shooting up, following price cuts.

A total of 13,000 Americans will take round-the-world trips in I960, American Express estimates. . . . Industry is spending $J6.5 billion for packaging this year, doubling the amount .spent 12 years ago. , .The Canadian

Association of Consumers Is demanding laws against trading stamps on the ground they increase food prices.

Newspaper advertising ha.s more than doubled Holland House mixer sales in eight year.s . . .A new production line will whip butter, fluff it with nitrogen, cool it and mold in waxed wrappers, making whipped butter in print fonn available for tiie first time. . .West Germany is buying $.390.000 worth of apples from Lebanon.

OKLAHOMA PRirE-FIXING LAW RULED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Another so-called fair-trade law has been found uncpn.stitu-tioual. A District Court in Oklahoma City has ruled one part of Oklahomas law unconstitutional. It threw out the non-singer clause. the clause that binds all merchants to the retail price agreed by the manufacturer and a single retailer. The decision will be appealed.

Wednesday, October, 21, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVECongressman Says U.S. Must Help Channel Latin Americas Energies

An epic revolution Is under of the great opportunities offered way in Latin America, Congress- this country In our relationships man Charles O. Porter of Oregon said at East Carolina College last nisht. We must help channel It

la the right direction. He emphasized ways of aiding in the establishment of democratic governments in countries to the south of us.

Speaking under the sponsorship cf the Danforth Foundation Pro-jctt at the college, Rep. Porter concluded a series of four ad-clres.ses made at the college Monday and Tuesday of this week.

Helping nascent democracies in Central and South America is one

Cites Outlays To Few Students

GREENSBORO The bus-

Ine.ss manager of Greensboro A&T -College ays the school is operating an 80i-acre dairy farm for the benefit of 4 per cent of the student enrollment.

E- Ray Hodgin, business manager of the state-operated school who has been at odds with the college president, Warmoth Gibbs, Tuesday discussed the farm, the schools faculty and a vocational institute operated by the school with a group of state officials.

Heading the state officers was Paul Johnston, director of the State Department of Administra tion.

Hodgin said in his opinion the school is spending too much- money for instruction and services for the benefit of a few students. He said about 106 students are majoring in specialized agricultural courses, Were operating a dairy farm for two students and a poultry flock for one.

He said in his opinion some departments of the school are top-heavy with faculty members. He said also that it cost the colleges vocational school last year $30,000 to teach 38 students.

wdth our neighbors to the South, Porter stated last night. He outlined a four-point program through which he said we can mair^in a strong foreign policy towaro Central and South American countries.

We must, he said, stand strongly for democracy by adopting negative policies toward dictators. We must refu.se to help them, he explained, while at the same time w'e must preserve correct but cool diplomatic relationships with them.

On the positive side, We must offer help, he declared, to the nascent democracies struggling to establish and maintain free forms of government.

For better understanding and better relationships, he advocated

Young Student Feels Effect Of Hunger Strike

BERKELEY. Calif. AP) - A University of California freshman. protesting compulsory ROTC

Pnrfpr Wp Inhprited thp

Training, is feehng-theinneritea me his hunger strike on this, his third

day.

I feel as if I were seasick or floating. said 18-year-old Frederick L. Moore Jr.

The slender son of an Arlington, Va., Air Force colonel has collected more than 1,000 student signatures on his petition protesting against compulsory military training. University of California regnts make it compulsory for freshmen and sophomores. They could make it optional, but must offer it because California is a federal land grant school.

The regents, according to one of the members, will take up the Question of compulsory ROTC training at a meeting in Davis Friday.

Moore said he w'ould end his hunger strike if his father told him the act would hurt his career.

SWITCH TO RUSSIA JOLTS WIFE Robert E. Webster

(left), plastics specialist from Cleveland. Ohio, prepares a plastic i nhibit at the U. S,' Fxhlbition in Moscow before announcing

he has renounced his U. S. citizenship and has become a Soviet citizen. At right, his wife, Martha, show.s frustration and hclp-le.ssness on hearing the news at her parents home in Zelienople, Pa. Web.ner left his wife and their two children behind when he went to Rus.'-ia, (AP Wirephoto)

exchange of people betwccn North America and Latin America.

We must, he declared, be generous in making loans and offering economic assistance."

Misunderstanding between the United States arid the countries cf Latin America has increased in recent years, he said, It is not too late, he continued, to change our policies, but we must make a very serious effort to restore good relationships and to achieve hemispheric solidarity,

Vice President Nixons tour in 1958 brought into focus, he said, the resentment of our neighbors toward us. This resentment, he stated, was not against Nlxcn personally but against the policies and attitudes of the people he represented as a government official.

The countries of Central and

South America, he said, arCj^de-termined to establish for them

selves a democratic w'ay of life. That is why, he stated, such leaders as Castro are important as they seek better government and

better eaadlttDHs^for the people.

Differences in background explain why we achieved a democratic form of government sooner than our neighbors did, Mr.

Englsh system of government, he explained, while Spanish and Portuguese colonists brought with them a feudal system of government in which the vast majority had no opportunity to participate. Revolution, he said, became in Latin America the regular method

Novel Museum Is Opened Today

By W. G. ROGERS

AP Arts Editor

NEW YORK (AP'A mu.serm built round and round like a corkscrew opens here today to the public.

The only major contribution to the looks of this metropolis by the late pioneering aichitect Frank Lloyd Wright, if is the

of overthrowing the powder of die- Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum,President Leaves TodayOn Five-Day Visit To Augusta

WASHINGTON (AP)President Elsenhower left today for a five-day visit to Augusta, Ga.. hoping th^t golfing in sunshine there

Ington. The temperature was degrees as Eisenhower left.

Accompanying the President on the trip were two of his golfing

tators.

Though revolutions have changed forms of government, he cgn-

on 5th Avenue between 88th and 89th StrecLs.

Outside, it look.s like a giant

tinued, they have not rooted out Toasted po^vcr. 'The diameter at such evils as poverty and lack of ^ lili""''

educational advantages.

Economically also, he said, the Latin American countries, areas of great wealth, are under-deve

loped. The prepalling pattern of

100 feet at the base.

Inside a ribbon of wall and inclined floor circles upw ard from the main central court, with pictures hung only on the outside

economic life there, he explained, is wealth In the hands of a few while the many live in hunger and poverty. The people in these countries have, he statd. an intense desire to share In the prosperity of more fully developed nations.

The people of Central and South America, Porter declared, will keep trying to establish democracy in ^ir countries. Already other dictators

PeroiT~H<. other dictators have been overthrown. Porter predclted an early end to the two existing authoritarian governments in Latin Americathose in the Dominican Republic and Venezuela.

Surprise, Owed Taxes On His Subscriptions

wall- Stand on the ground flour

and look up and you see a great expanding bowl iLsing in soft white spiraling stripes to a glass dome.

The ramps floor rises at a 3 per cent grade.

The daring design represents a radical break with traditional structures in Europe as well as in this country. Though the building occupies only a corner of a city block, the display ramp is more than a quarter mile long.

For the .show for today.s fir.st visitors (admission .50 cents! Director James Johnson Sw'eenoy chose 134 piece.s from the works of 75 painters and sculptors.

The building in theory accommodates 1.500 spectators. They view the show from a ramp wide enough to let them stand back for the necessary perspective.

w'ould help him shake off a linger-1companions. Cliff Roberts, presi-ing cold.

The President flew in the Columbine II. the foiir-englned propeller plane he used when he first

A. Herter and leader* of the gov ernment* space and missile* pro grams.

In response to a question, Hag-erty said the White House physi-

entered office.

Some rain was forecast for the Augusta area today and Thursday but it will be warmer than Wash-

On A Hillside

RALEIGH (AP) A businessman got a surprise recently when a state tax auditor informed him

that he owed a 3 per cent tax on the business magazine subscriptions he had paid since 1955.

And, Revenue Commissioner James S. Currie said, the tax auditor was correct. He pointed out that the states use tax, put on the books in 1939, requires Tar Heels to pay a, 3 per cent levy on articles they buy in other states.

Prior to 1957, most printed matter was exempt from the sales and u.se tax. However, the law was amended that year. As a result, Revenue Department regulations were changed to say that

Registration

sales of magazines, periodicals and all publications other than newspapers, whether made over

the counters or by subscriptions are subject to the sales or use tax.

Currie said that technically the use tax applies to most magazine subscriptions by Tar Heel householders, but he said there is no way in the world to police all the little stuff.

He said, however, that when a magazine subscription shows up on a businessmans records during a tax audit they are easy to see. The Legislature enacted the use

Recognition And Bargaining With Union Is Advised

WASHINGTON (AP) A trial examiner for the National Labor Relations Board has recommended that the Je.sse Jones Sausage Co. and Jones Abattoir Co- of Garner. N.C., recognize and bargain collectively with the Amalgamated Meat Cutter.s and Butcher Workmen of North America, AFL-CIO.

Examiner James A. Shaw's findings, announced today, were made on protests filed by union and management following a supervised election Jan. 6. 19.59.

Of 76 eligible voters, 34 ca.st bal-

wasiiin<;ton (.ad r.m.

Gcorse C. Marshall remits today on a Virginia hillside overlooking Washington, where he i<*r%'-ed so long as a man of war and a man of peace.

He was hurled Tuesday at Arlington National Cemetery near the Tomb of the Unknowns.

Two men whose careers were closely intertwined with Marshalls attended the services at Ft. M.vcr Chapel.

They were rrcsldcnt Eisenhower. who was plucked from obscurity by Marshall to l>e-eome Supreme Commander of the Allied E'orees in Europe In World War II. and former President Harry S. Tniman.

Eisenhower and Truman, cool to each other since polities put them on opposite sides of the fence, nodded solemnly and shook hands. They had not met face to face for six years.

dent of the Augusta National Golf!cian, Maj. Oen. Howard M. Sny-Club, and Ellis Slater, a member der. had not urged Elsenhower to of the olub and chairman of the go to Augusta, board of National Distlers. | There Is no serious health rea-Eisenhower plarui to return to 5on. Hagerty said in repeaUng Washington Sunday evening or that traces of the Presidents cold

early Monday morning.

While Elsenhower still ha.s lingering traces of the cold he caught last month, press .secre-

do remain. He just wants to get some exercise and sun. He is going to try. whenever possible, to get away for a few days to a tary James C. Hagerty said thU,warmer climate. was not a major factor in the de*| qj, snyders recommendation cisin to go to Augusta, He also;tf^g President spent from Sept. 30 said the President s general g Springs, Calif.

health Is excellent.

Hagerty announced late Tue.s-day that In mid-afternoon Eisenhower had made up his mind jtist like thatand the press .secretary snapped his fingersto pay his 23rd visit to the Augusta National Golf Club since his election in 1952. The famed courseshut down each year from May until mid-November is being opened about three weeks early to receive the President,

Hagerty said Elsenhowers decision to go was prompted by forecasts the Augusta weather will be warm and sunny the rest of the week.

In order to make the trip the Pre.sident canceled a news conference he had scheduled for this morning in Washington. He did arrange separate White Hou.se meetings, just ahead of departure, with Secretary of State Christian

The doctor prescribed a warm, dry climate at that time because of the cold Elsenhower caught about Labor Day.

A couple of days before the President went to Southern California he was noticeably hoarse at a Washington news conference. At the end of the Palm Springs visit Snyder reported that Eisenhowers health was greatly improved.

Shortly after the President returned to Washington, Mrs. Eisenhower came down with a cold which has kept her indoors for more than a week. She Is not accompanying her husband to Augusta.

A million pounds of fossilized bones has been removed from Utahs famed Dinosaur Quarry since It was discovered in 1909.

Registration is scheduled to begin at 9:30 tomorrow morning for the Annual North Carolina Parent-Teacher Conference of District 10 to be held in the St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mrs. .1. Z. Watkins, president of the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, will give the main address at the conference after an official call to order at 10:00 a.m.

Others taking part in the program will be Mrs. W. L. Flowers, second vice president of the N. C. PTA. Pitt County Representative Walter Jones. Dr. Frank E'uller of Ea.st Carolina College, Mrs. George Douglas of Greenville, and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, president of the Greenville PTA Council.

Counties included in District Pamlico, Jones, Lenoir, Craven, Carteret, and Onslow.

Mrs. J. H. Spotanski of Engle-hart is director of the District while Mrs. Lacy Harrell of Greenville Is vice-director. Mrs. Mable Hunch of Bath is secretary.

tax to protect Tar Heel mer-Jots for the union, 3.5 agairust and chants w-ho must collect the sales 14 ballols were challenged. How-tax from competition from out-of- ever, on May 29, the NLRB Issued state merchants. But there is little 3 revised tally of vote.s, finding the Revenue Department can do 43 for the union and 36 against to collect the tax in many cases, representation.

Currie said that of the five mil- Employes affected by Shaws lion dollars the state collected last order included the head chopper, year in use taxes, motor vehicles head grinder, smokehouse men, accounted for by far the biggest garage employes and employes in part. the plant who di'ive trucks.

On cars the tax Is easy to col- --

lect. The earliest cigarette-making ma-

If you dont pay the use tax, chine was patented in the 1870s. Currie said, you dont register

the car.

Harmony Move, But Segregated

Archery is the national sport of the Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan.

BALKS AT PISTOL WEDDING Robert K. Worr.'ll dclt>, 68. of Moorestown, N. J., tells

Ghcriif Edgar Stnrtt at Elklon, Md., that Miss Angcline Sailer (riglit) forced him at gun point to accompany h^r to Elkton to many her. The sheriff holds a .38 calibre revolver he said he found in their automobile. In apolying for a marriage license, Worrell told clerk George Ellery that Sailer w.IS armed. She was arrested. Worrell .said the 47-year-old woman from Bur

lington, N. J., told him you're going to marry me or Lin going to kill you. (AP Wirej hoto)

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Negro Democrats have been Invited to the Arkansas Democratic harmony dinner here on Oct. 30, but they vill be seated at segregated table.s.

Harold Jinks, regional party representative, said Tuesday that Negroes arc certainly welcome at the dinner. But in line with the policies of the South they will be seated at their own tables.

Lebanese International Airways expecls to have jetliners on its overseas runs by the spring of 1961.

Oyster Shucker Found 48 Pearls

LANCASTER. Pa- (AP) An oyster shucker at a local sea food market, Charles Wanlz, found 48 pearls in an oyster Tuesday-

Prof. John S. McDermott, biologist at Franklin and Marshall Colle.gp, said that 48 pearls in a single oy.ster are unheard of as far as I know'.

Wantz pearls to the

school's biology department after jewelers said they were irregular end worthle.ss except for science and curiosity.

Chateaux

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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednesday, Octol^r, 21, 1959

SLOW STEP Monica Skowronski is only 21^ and shes Just as interested in the spectators as they are in her during annual Pulaski Day parade in New York City.

Rockefeller Beachheaf Established In Chicago

CHICAGO AP) Gov. Nelson A Rockefeller of New York wound up a Chicago visit today after establLshing a beachhead from which he could battle Vice President Richard M. Nixon for midwestern support for the Republican presidential nomination.

Rockefeller made no .sweeping inroads during a two-day stay here_ on the strong support Nnxon com-' mands in the Midwest.

But the New York governor gained a little ground in meetings with newspaper executives and Republican leaders. Several conceded that, while they were not sold on Rockefeller, they were impressed by him and would not rush into any final decision on a presidential candidate.

Rockefeller met Tuesday night with several prominent Midwestern businessmen at the exclusive Chicago Club. The list of guests was kept secret but it reportedly included some of the top continb-utors to GOP campaigns.

The Rockefeller forces hope thLs fool in the door wUI expand into a full-fledged Rockefeller for president boom' in tlie Midwest-

The Chicago visit was the fiist of a senes Rockefeller plans into

politically-strategic areas throughout the country.

He will visit California, Oregon. New England and probably Wisconsin next month. His approach probably will the same it was in Chicagospeeches on top national issues before large groups and empha,si.s on personality and charm in meetings with small ones.

While the Nlxon-Rockefeller contest grows increasingly more prominent on the national political scene. Rockefeller insists I am not now a candidate.

But Chicago treated him as a candidate.

The New York governor provided ample ground for this view. He told a meeting of the Inland Daily Press Assn. Tuesday that he plans to speak in various parts of the country on such topics as foreign affairs, national defense, the nations economy, farm ixilicy and education.

He met here with a group of Wisconsin Republicans interested in seeing him run for the party nomination and made tentative plans to appear next month in that state, site of a strategic presidential primary next year.

Housewife Claims Role As FBI Agent

LOS ANGELES fAP)-A housewife says she served m the Communist party for l.i years as an undercover agent for the FBI.

My principal job was to infiltrate the Douglas Aircraft Plant in Santa Monica. Moiselle Cling-er. 42. told the House Unamerican Activities Committee Tuesday. "I was asked to supply the names of engineens and technicians whom I considered to be liberal.

She said she left the Communist

Trapped By Fall Of Live Wires

DETROIT 'AP Live electrical wires trapped a dozen pass-^nsers inside a city bus for 20 minutf's Tuesday. Driver David M Murdock blamed the whole thing on a dispute over a transfer.

Murdock. .-, told police the bu.^; rammed a utility pole when h<' leaned over to take a swing with his fist at pa.'i.^encer Oscar Horton. .>4, Murdock said Horton f.truck him first when ttie driver ouestioned the validity of a transfer.

party three years ago.

1 reported to the FBI at least once a week. Mrs. Clinger told the committee.I decided to quit when, after 1.5 years, I became .^ick of it all. I thought I had done i all I could do. physically. In other words. I'd had it.

Mrs. Clinger said the Communist Party's biggest headache was Us difficulty in raising money.

We were alwa.vs holding parties in an effort to get money. she said. "One of our chief duties was to convince people who weren't Communists to give us money so we could keep going. She said one of the fund-raising parties was held at the home of poet Lawrence Lipton.

Mr. Liptons wife at the time was the late Craig Rice, writer of detective stories, said Mrs. Clinger. We used her name to get people to come to the party, but she had nothing to do with us, '

Lipton. advised of this tostl-mouy, said he recalled no such money-raising .session but remembered there were dozens of par-lit'.s at his various homes in Santa Monica.

Annual Meet For English Teachers

DURHAM AP) - Collece English teachers from North Carolina and Virginia will be at Duke University Saturday for the annual meeting of thr North Carolina-Virginia Regional College Englush Assn.

The program will include panel discas.sion.s and an addre^-s by Dr. Randall Stewart, chairman of the Vanderbilt University Engllsli Department.

Tot Strangled Self In Window

; ST. LOUIS. Mo- (API - Little 'Si;>an Kirh. 2'j, was playing in .the family .station wagon. A but-'ton which a'lids a wniriow gla.s.s up and down cauchl her interest. Slie rinned nut the window and ;rushed the button. The window ru.^e. forced lier neck again.st th' Jop of the door and she strangled ' That IS the way police recoij,- ^ structed her death Tuesday. I Two boy .scout.s found her wedged in the window.

Siu^an wa.s th^ younge.st of the Rev, Jon W. Kirk.s five children.

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Sweaters

10.9'5 and 12.95 values

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FuH fashion novelty pullovers In smart styles in a host of colors. For crisp fall days yoall want several at this price. Sizes 34-40.

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Heres the biggest event weve ever staged at this time of the year! Our buyers have i>een shopping the market for weeks to assemble big, big, values. Americas mo.st famous brands . . . everything specially selected to give you the biggest buys ever in this our 2nd Operation Big Buys! It starts Thursday October 22nd and lasts through Saturday, October 31st. But hurry, tomorrow for the best selections!

Save On Famous Name Suits

Ladies F'irst Quality

Nylon Briefs

2 prs, $ 1.00

Lace trimmed and plain tailored. Sizes 5 to 7. Verified 79e values.

Operation Big Buy.s

Cotton Shirts

$2.00

Dark floral patterns In your favorite stvle. Sizes 32 to 38. .lust 114 to sell at this price.

In this group are tweed, solid color, walking, fur trimmed and regular suits. Todays smartest styles. Get your share of these big buys!

Were to $59.95

Better Quality Suits

Every one specially selected to make this a super buy. Sizes 9 to 15 and 10 to 20. Every one todays better known brands.

Were to $79.95

This Price For Operation Big Buy Only! Save On Luxurious

100% Cashmere Coats

Regular $115.

Bernard Altman Cashmere in coats styled by Regal. Choose your coat from our new fall selection of six styles and six colors.

Cicnuine Leather

Wallets

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.Actual values to $7.95. Smooth leather and reptiles In a host of stylrs and colors.

save on

smart, new fall coats

Save on Ca.shmere-blend coats. A truly big buy. All solid colors.

Values to $55.

Small Group Cashmere

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better quality coats

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Wednesday, October, 21, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PACE SEVEM

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brand new famous name

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3.33

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Dacrons, Nylons, Cotton Blends

% price

Beautiful blouses to te.im with skirts .and suits. Short or 3-4 sleeves. Solids, prints and stripes in white and colors. Sizes 32 to 38. Slightly soiled.

Sample Sale of

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8.85

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Wool SkirU

GENUINE MATCHED SKIN OF

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All Weather Coats

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11.

Operation Big Buys!

412 Pair Shoes

Group 1

Flats, Casuals, High Heels, Medium Heels Iaiues to $10.95

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Better Quality Shoes Suedes, Calfs, Odd Lots

Sidd to $10.9.5

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Strikes Cost Showing In Very Personal Way

By SAM D.XWSON income.s in September down from

NEW YORK (AP)The toll of June about 4>2 billion dollars at

.strike.s In .steel and other lndu.s-tne.s is showiiiK up in a very per-

an annual rate. The drop is largely In the wage and salary cate-

sonal way. The total of Individual j gory.

Incomes i.s falling and the total! The Securities and Exchange of personal debts continues to ,Commis.sion put.s individual debta

ri.se,

Thi.s is ernbarras.sing to the individuals who.se incomes have tumbled. Its disturbing to the merchants and niaiiufactuier.s who want to sell them consumer products.

And it Just makes that much more Li ouble.some the pre.ssing problems of the U. S. Treasury now trying to make up its mind about how to handle the billions of outstanding U. S- securities about to come due.

The Commerce Department now figures that personal incomes hit their peak in June, before the

steel. gla.ss, copper, and meat Industry strike.s started.

A few weeks ago it had estimated that the peak was reached

at a record total of 158 billion dollars. It reports that this year has seen a record rise In residential mortgage debt and a near record jump in consumer debt.

Mo.st economisLs iasLst that pei> .sonal incomes, rising this year until Juno, are hig-h enough to sustain the gains in. and the total of. individual debts.

The embarrassment to th Treasury is along two fronLs.

First, it is trying to balance a federal budget where the line between income and outgo is very .light at best. A falling personal income total can mean a lower tax collection than the Treasury first counted upon.

Second, falling incomes can lead to less total savings. And

in July. Now it finds that its first i savings are what government and guesses on July and Augiust in- btusiness tap when they need new comes were too high. And it finds funds for operations or expansion.

His Role In Long-Running Play Stretched 26 Years

By BOB THOMAS | Through earthquake, flood,

HOLLYWOOD (AP) If Neely ce.ssion, war and prosperity, th# Edwards .seems bereft today, show continued its light-hearted theres goo(' reason. He has just; preachment against demon rum. finished what must be by far the Rising casts and dwindling busi-longest run of any actor in Amcri-' iiass finally caught up with Th can show business. | Drunkard. putting Neely Ed-

'The Drunkard finished Its his- %'^*'^ out of a Job for the first

toric run at the Theater Mart last weekend- The Victorian melodrama, first produced by P. T

time in 26 years. But he isnt worried.

I never had to look for a Job

Trespass Case

Barnum S-ean its ^

When the nation was engaged in ^Piy 76. Even w^enU looked

New Deal alphabetic,__--trophe for nte.

His course.

The entertainer fell Into the Job by chance. He had started his pro-

In I4anr1c Of fo.ssional career in New York in

InOW Hi ridJnUo KJl ,1904, worked his way up through o 1. burlesque to bigtime vaudeville as

ouprcmc V^ourt ^ partner with Ed Flanagan, sire of

~ Dennis OKeefe, and also Bunny

w^RHiNfiTON (AP- The US. Granville, Bonitas father.

Supreme Court had under advi.se- "I had made comedies at Uni-meiU today the case of five versal PJ f

Green.sboro. N C.. Negroes con- called, and ^

vicU'd of trc.spa.ssing on a Polf, appear wuth Ed in the la^lO or cour.se where they were playing. 112 weeks of bigtime vaudcjdlle. I

tcame back to free-lance in plc-Thp High Court Tuesday heard tures when they offered me th argument.s on whether racial dis- job in The Drunkard crimination was involved. | He started on New Years ev

in 1934, a few months after th

The five were arrc.stcd as they opened. There he remained,

played on the citr-ownrri Gilles- comic bartender and

pie Park golf cour.>e, which had vinnOnor in t.tw* fter-

been leased to a private corporation. They were convicted of trespassing by a Greeiusboro city

court and the convictions wore upheld by the .State Sutucme Court.

The five appealed, contending tht.v w.'ie iViiuded Horn the coiu'se becauve tiiey v.ne Ne-

gioec

singing and hoofing in th after-show.

Firemen Called, But No Blaze

Greenville firemen were called to Box 71 at the intersecticn of The state, which claimed no ra- Bamroft and Battle Sts. about

cial lii.si riiiuiiat^uii was involved ,6.32 p m. yesterday. _ , .

said the five did imt show that Aeiording to Fire E^partment

thf'v w'f'i'o' iiK iiilx r.'. of tlio cliil) 01 that Ihev niiglit be eligible to play aa vioiLoia iroiu another goU club.

oflicers, no fire was found and no one was at Ui box when trucks arrived.

FACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

/rednesday. October, , 21. 19S9

Army Missile Chiefs Resignation Not Due Protest

Hodges Asserts State Moving Along Road

BEVERLY AADLAND. 17-year-old girl friend o uie late Errol Flvnn, posP5: lor pnoioc:-rapners in San Francipco. The girl was with Flynn in Vancouver. B. C., when the movie itar died of a heart attack. tAP Wirephoto)

SHELBY, N.C. AP'Progress on the farm and advances in in-Gustrialization are moving North Carolina along the, road to its full fconomic potential. Gov. Luther Hodges declared today.

Only with the influx of new industries and the revolutionary changes that have taken place in our overall economy, have we become fully aware of the great potential that we possess. he said.

His comments were in a speech prepared for delivery at the dedication of a big Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co plant which will turn out fiber glass.

Hodges recalled that he came to Shelby last year to help break ground for the plant. And that time, he noted, Pittsburgh Plate Gla.ss planned a facility to employ 850 persons and produce around 25 million pounds of fiber glass yarn each year.

Now, he continued, the company has expanded this to jobs for 1,200 people with a corresponding rise in production and capital investment figures.

The decusion to expand, Hodges

asserted, showed Pittsburgh Plate Glass was convinced that in the : Cleveland County area desirable I qualities not only exist, but exist jin depth.

i Luncheon guests included U.S Sen. Sam J. Ervin of Morganton and Rep. Basil L. Whltener of Gastonia.

' The plant was opened to visitors early in the day. The company ran eight special trains between the plant and Shelby, a distance of six miles, during the day.

The dedication came amid company plans to enlarge the original operation, which started production only last March- Hill already has announced that the present Ifi blast furnaces will be increased to 23. and that the present 450 I employes will be increased to about 1,200.

; With this expansion, expected to . be completed in about a yeaiv the plant will have an annual capacity of more than 40 million pounds iof yarn. It already is the worlds 'largest producer of fiber gla.ss yarn, employing the dirept melt Lsystem cxckusively.

AP specialist in military and space affairs, interviewed Maj.^ Gen, Medaris in September on the progress of the Saturn program.! HLs story, released in October, j had repercu.ssions in high places. i Here he analyzes what led up to Medaris decision to resign.

Rv BE.M PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) Maj. Gen. John Bruce MedarLs, stepping down as army missile chief after four years of rocket succcss-ies and political defeats, says he is not quitting because of dissatis-Ifaction with the U.S. space pro- gram.

The announcement that he will retire Jan. 31 came just seven

From Church KiUed On Way

CHARLOTTE fAPMrs. Es.sie Gayle Nash. 69, was hit and killed by an automobile near here Tuesday night as she walked home from church, police reported. The motorist told officers she Was crossing the road in front of him.

Patrolman J. M. Taylor said the car driven by Brownie Moore Query of Rt. 4, Matthews skidded 34 feet before hitting Mrs. Nash, skidded another 69 feet and overturned. Query was treated for minor injuries.

days after the White House reportedly told him to shut up.

Medaris said, however, he had submitted his resignation more than 60 days ago. That should make it plain to you, he told a New York news conference Tuesday, that some present-day prob-l lems were in no way connected* with my decision.

The resignation, he said, was not a matter of protest or personal dissatisfaction.

Medaris. 58, said he had been, under strain for seven years and' was very tired. But he conceded there was some inter-service top echelon dickering, argument and; debate over the nations space i program.

He estimated the Soviet Union: Is about five years ahead of,, the United States in space and wed better just go like hell to catch up.

Early in September Medaris received word that his big missile: and space team, the Army Ballistic Missile Agency, might be. transferred to the National Aero-' nautics and Space Administration.!

The tw^o-star general already; had received word that his funds for project Saturn, key to the U.S.' big leap into space, had been cut I from 135 million dollars to 70 million.

Saturn is the code name for the-effort to develop a F2 million-pound thrust rocket engine. ^ j

In an interview at his headqu^-

ters In Huntsville, Ala., Sept, 16, Medaris appeared touchy and irritable. He finally admitted he' was mad enough to go through! the roof. The interview was to be the basis for a story on Saturn due for October release.

Shortly after this interview the fact that the Nike-Zeus anttmls-i .'ile missile program w^as undergoing a re-evaluation became public.

On Oct. 12 the Medaris interview' of Sept. 16 w'as published. Medaris was critical of the progress being made on the Saturn program and, indeed, the whole U.S. space program.

"The basic problem Is simple, he said. There must be a positive decision. Are we or are we not going to compete with the Russians? If we are there has to be a solid, .well-financed program. Right now we are straddling the issue.

On Oct. 13 an army general, who cannot be identified, reported that "the Medaris story has certainly raised hell. The White House complained to Gates and Gates complained to Lemnitzer and Lemnit-zer was told to tell Medaris to shut up.

The general was referring to Asst. Secretary of Defense Thomas Gates and Gen. Lyman L. Lem-; nitzer. Army chief of staff. I

The general would not say who in the White House had made the complaint.

Ex-Governor Top Man In Primary

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah 'API Former Utah Gov. J. Bracken Lee received more than 50 per cent of the votes Tiie.sday in leading a six-man primary field in the race for mayor of Salt Lake City.

Lee will face Democratic State Sen. Bruce S. Jenkm.s in the run-' off general election Nov, 3. I

With all istrict reporting. Lee had 22.872 to 9,788 for Jenkins.

City election.s ballots do not car-1 ry party designation. 1

Lee was a Republican while gov-fmor but bolted the party when it refused to nominate him for reflection in 1955. A.s an independent. Lee lo.st the race for the governorship that year and for the U.S. Senate last year.

He i.s pre.sidcnt of For America. Inc., an organization which Is trying to abolish the federal income rax.

FBI Finds Infant Taken By Babysitter

FAYETTEVILLE. N,C. (AP> held at Cumberland County. N.C., FBI officials said today a 10-week-1 jail pending return to Covington

old child taken from its Coving-

The charge filed in Covington

ton, Ky. home by a baby sitter said:

nearly three weeks ago is in good I She did knowingly transport an

infant in interstate commerce from Covington to Fayetteville, the infant having been unlawfully abducted and earned away and having been decoyed and inveigled from his parents, and then held .the infant with the intention of retaining cu.stody of the child and represented him as being her lawful .son.

The child is at a hospital in Fayetteville, Mason planned to come to Fayetteville today to return the child to Covington.

health.

The FBI located the infant here Tuesday.

Special Agent Wallace R. Hoag-land said the baby. Martin Van Ma.son, had been left m the care of Mrs. Barbara O'Neill, 34.

On Oct. 3, Mrs. O'Neill asked permission of the child's parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Van Darryl Mason, to take the child to Ft. Bragg.

N.C.. where she said she had to

transact some busines.s.

Mason said Mrs. O'Neill communicated with him after leaving

Covington but did not return when TO Bl ILD SEMINARS

.she .said she would. COOPERSTOWN. N. Y. <AP'-

The FBI m Covington filed a The Epuscopal Church of the Unit-

complamt Monday with William ed State.s plans to build a theolog-

Seidenfaden, U.S. commis.'^innev injical seminary on a 25-acre site at Newport. chargmgg the baby sitter I San Juan. Puerto. The Rt, Rev. with violation of the federal kid-John B. Bentley, vice president of naping statute. 'the Church National Council, said

The woman was arraigned Tues-ithe seminary would have a class day before Commissioner T. L.o 80 when it opened in the fall Hon at Fayetteville. She is being of 1961.

INDUSTRIAL MIGHT a Soviet TL-014 turbine is part of the industrial display on Berlin Inter den Linden as the East (icrman government relcbrates its 10th anniversary. An East German-made train, in background, is part of the show.

CHESSMAN NEAR DATE WITH DEATH Caryl Chess

man gestures during a news conference m Californias San Quentin Prison Monday after Gov. Edmund G. Brown refused to commute his death sentence to life in prison. Chessman ha been under the death sentence since 1948 after conviction on a long series of kidnaping and robbery charge.s. He is scheduled to die in the gas chamoer Oct. 23. Legal maneuvers have delayed execution of his death sentence for 11 years. (AP Wirephoto)

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21, 1959

South Carolina, Clemson

Near Time Of Hot Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED IKKSS

Was that quiverinR salvo of riphtcoiis indignation from Clrm-

iiznrc Ls not a true Indication of inrnts and blocking. Slate sopho- camrs. how manv lickeUs icLuall.v arein.orc qu,(rlciba-k Roman Gabrirl Unr available 'since South Carolina Jjkcly will rr.iss Uie game becau.sr

stressed blocking in the

Wuiles. Virginia, which facc-s a

^ READY FOR BEARS Coach Bud Phillips hopes to have his Phantoms at full strength Friday night when thy host New

Bern in a Northeastern Conference game. Six of nis starters are expected to be Norfleet Felton i66), Lawrance Davenport (61), Lewis Dail (72), W'ayne Sumrell (33), Jeff Fountain (53 and Alan McArthur (22).

II! _ ^___ I

Is Standout

Moore

Champ

By TED MEIER

Associated Press Sports Writer

Its a rarity when sports writers at a football game peg their lories on a lineman. To achieve

such a distinction the usually un

sung boy up front has to do something extraordinary.

Bill Burrell, Illinois guard, hit;his body after the fight, the 26-the headlines in spectacular fash-year-old champion from Spring-lon last Saturday against Minne-lfield Ohio, said: sota. His sterling play against thej Boy, I wish they all were like

Gophers brought him addda-ec-that. I,caught him right on the but-

ognition today as lineman of the ton.

Batters In First

British

Round

LONDON AP)World featherweight champion Davey Moore took just 2 minutes, 55 seconds to batter Bobby Neill, British title-noiaer, to a humiliating defeat Tuesday night.

With baic*.. a bead of sweat on

week in the Associated Press poll.

Biu-rell made 16 tackles, recovered a fumble and stole a pass in a 14-6 triumph over Minnesota. The 207-pound Negro captain of

It wasnt Moores fastest victory though. He beat Bird Marino in 2 minutes 28 seconds.

Neill, 26. w'ho made three comebacks after suffering crippling in-

the mini from Chiton. 111., recov-juries in road accidents and a ered a Minnesota fumble at mid-broken jaw in a fight had no time field in the second quarter to start | to show anything but courage, his teams first scoring drive. | times he smashed to the

Another guard. Bill Davis of canvas only to hoist himself pain-

Wichita, gained honor as the Missouri Valley Conference lineman of ye w'eek for his play that helped the shockers gain a 28-28

fully back into a battle that was never more than a massacre.

Near tears in his dressing room after Referee Tommy Little mer-

tie wuth Cincinnati. Davis cifully stopped the fight wdth five

seven unassisted tackles and in- seconds of the first round still to tercept.ed a pass. po {be plucky little Scot said

A couple of ends--I^e Folkins'bad no plans to quit the ring.

of the University of Washington] ____

and George Van Vliet of Southern California w^ere honored for their play in the same game.

Folkins was named the Big Fives lineman of the w-eek. He played nearly the whole game against the victorious Trojans. He cgnght fonr pa.rees good for 52 yards and was a standout on defense. Vliet made seven tackles, recovered a fumble w'hich led to Southern Cals first touchdowm and caught a pass for a 2-point conversion in a 22-15 triumph.

Ken Rice. Auburn tackle, led

go. the plucky little Scot said he had no plans to quit the ring,

Burdette And Bunning Pace

NEW YORK (AP) Lew Burette of the Milwaukee Braves gave up 38 home runs in 1959, the most allowed by any major JO. league pitcher. This w'as 20 more

the ri-yard drive that led to a 7-6 yielcd in 19.58.

surprise that knocked Georgia Tech out of the unbeaten ranks. The 2,50 - pounder constantly opened the holes for Aubuin.

Salutes Football Role In College

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)Dr. Jay F. W. Pearson, Univer.sity of Miami pre.sident. belicve.s there i.<? a definite place in college (or football. In saluting the sport, Dr. Pearson .says:

The many valuP.s gained from football far outweign any evils. The evils arise only vvhen alumni and the community demand an annual national championship.

NBA Exhibition Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Syracuse 137, St. Louis 136 New Yftrk 112, Philadelphia 107

Jim Bunning of the Detroit Tigers paced the American League in gopher balls the past season with 37.

Burdette's chief tormentors were the Chicago Cubs, figures released by the Associated Press showed today. The Cubs slammed 11 homers off the right-handed veteran. Ernie Banks of the Cubs and Orlando Cepeda of San Francisco tagged Burdette for four homers each.

Burdette worked 290 innings, winning 21 games and losing 15. In 19.58, he pitched 275 innings, allowing only 18 homers w'ith a 20-10 record.

Mooty Becomes Top Candidafe

Bass Keeps Lead In North State Rushing Stats

sTZtba l Coach Fra i^^^ handlrV aU c comni,n>cn.a,y ob- of inju.-ie.s but Duke s sophonto.r .Mill lest with Vau.lcrbilf iuva-

allotments will Clemson trip up scene with a Wednesday stop at which meet at Winston - Salem knee injury. _

fhe Glnieocks in their final Big Batesburg. Tue.sdavs contact Wake Forest quarterback Norman 1 lure was no pr(^.^mIC in the

.,c,te., a, the l;: rf.a?%ro,'reL^"o'?^S''deC^n;trTai

Second Team QB Leads VMI Win

game

plaved on a home-and-home basis, on defense Howard was the chief lobbyist in South Carolina Coach Warren; ending the State Fair game; the Giese. wiio had predicted .several: Univcr.sity of South Carolina times recently that Clemson is| wanted it continued- .stirring up a new' offciisive wiin-j

{ The booming sound of Howard's kle for his team, .sought to ; voice Tuesday may caiLse more his blade.s with a non-contact diiilj pommotion than the game, a feat and hinted darkly he may have a in itself since 45,(KK) frantic fans new ofemsivc wrinkle of his own. annuallv witncs.s the emotional However, all of the pie-game battle. Howard threatened to end wrinkles have been in the coaches the .series if Clemson doesn't get foreheads.

an even split of the tickets. The preliminary fireworks have

Howard complained that South nt dimmed the fact that both | Southern Confer-

Carolina wants to allow Clemson teams are 3-1 overall; 1ece i.s learning the hard way this

1.5.000 iickcUs as visiting team, that .son leads the Atlantic Loa.st y, {i^^t It pays to

'South Carolinas 58 per cent cutjierence with a 3-0 iTCord iok twice before trying to as.se.vs

in the Big Thursday tickets was South Carolina, with a 1-1 act strength of Coach John Me-I unfair and that the Gamecocks mark, needs to win the game to vMI Keydets.

ha\e been running their entire st^y in contention- ^_____Scarcely more than a month

Bv THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS :enri will over William and Mary.

ODell and Dyer will be back tins week when* VMI meets Da-vid.son at Lexington in its homecoming game, but McKenna .says theyll have to beat out Mitchell -hc.s shown me he can do the job, .sophomore or not

GREENSBORO fAP) We.stern athletic program on the annual Thing.s were lc.ss bomba, t a^o. mo.st people believed it would Davidson Coach Bill Dole, who.'^e

Carolina.s Bobby Cooper and Ea.st Thursday game. rw-n hirh Car autumn for has a 1-3 record, probably

Carolina.s Glenn Bass have kept! Don Barton, athletic informa- ,McKenna, who had an undefeated ,o borrow one of the.sc

their individual leaderships in|tion director for South Carolii^a. Satuiday^ hrr-ansp of tf'^m in 1957 and a 6-2-2 team last f,xcc.ss quarterbacks, for his own

top pitcher Charlie Bcnsoii^may Innn nractice con- "We think we have .some good'he out for the sca.son with an in-defensive a.ssign- boys, said McKenna. They justjiury. In practice Tuesday for the

intii iiiuiv luuai leaueisnips in | , , ,, oi'untir'o hrrkiusp

North State Conference football ^ tight-lipped reply. He mimi>rr of iniunrs But -

said the two schooLs have agreed the laige numliei of in.iuiies- m

action.

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (AP)-Speedy halfback Jim Mooty. after ^

twice quitting the Arkaivsas Ra-!lina, with a total of 655 yards zorback football team, has be- Cooper maintained his passing come a candidate for All-Ameri- leadership wdth 41 completed pa.c.s-can honors. And his loudest boast-'e.s in 70 attempts for 49 yards.

Cooper strengthened his margin 'o 12.0(|n tickets foi * ^

slightly in the total offense de- team. He said the .>8 pei ce -----

partmcnt, picking up 105 yard.s in | his teams victory over East Caro-

er is his coach. Prank Broyles.

I dont know whp.t criteria they use for judging All-American football players, Broyles said after his teams tougji workout in preparation for the Mississippi game Saturday. But Jim Mooty

Air Force Club Uses Forward Pass Weapon

Bv ROBERT L. MOORE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. AP'The A- Force Academy.

li top phy.siral in the mud and

Elons Charlie Maidon with 40 completions in 99 attempts for 540 yards was behind him.

Bass and his teammate James Speight remained 1-2 in the rushing department. Bass ha.s picked up 476 yards and Speight 423,

has done everything you could ask Guilford's John Meroney was third of any player. on 96 yard.s,

Mooty, a 165-pound scatback, Ralph Zehring of Ea.st Carolina college footballs biggest sur-

who lases 10 pounds per game but^pUed up 112 yard.s last week to pnse in 1958, will continue to rely

gains it back during the week, take over .second place from Bass,on its most potent weaponthe ... .

was named All-Southw'est Confer-in total offense with 517 vards.'forward pas.sto keep it among'.so we won't get ganged up on. .sophomore Bobbyscrimmaue. The Mountamecis

ence last year as a junior. That Maidon is a close third at 513. the gridmon greats. Well deploy any way at any ^/{uchcll took over and pitched lor .meet Syracuse Saturday.

havent played much because our conference collision, Dole had Bcn-19.57 and 19.58 personnel was ,so good. We hope theyll come

I along.

i The new talent ha.s, in truth. ieome alongso well that today

II he KeydeLs have a 3-1-1 record

iat the mid-point of the sea.son and '.seem likely to give McKenna an-jotlK'i' wninei'- Tlie only lass wa.s to eighth-ranked Penn Stale.

Even a juggling of quarter-I hacks hasn't advcr.sely affeclrd The Citadel,

they look that way, its not pa.ssiiig attack. Letter-.hape. worked

meditated. We want them to look Jimmy O'Dell was the Initial|had rouyh work on both offcii-sc

diiierent to cause defcrusive Pi'ob- ^ quarterback but was injur-;and defen.^e,

It-ms. p(j Howard Dyer stepped in. com-' Sophoniore Charlie Mai tin :e-

We want to establish our run- 21 of 39 pa.s.srs for 317T>laced ailing Pete Tolley at guafd

ning game and integrate Pa-^sing lujured. in West Virpinia.s 39 - minute

son's repUcemcnt.s, Tom Redding and Duncan Morton, working hard.

A knee injury sidelined halfback Gary Morrison at Furman as the Hurricane W'orked on defcn.se in a live scrimmage, preparing for tins weeks game at The Citadel, Morrison probably wont play Satur-

wa.s after leaving the team for Lenoir Rhyne's Lee F a r m e r 'tpp v^ord from Ben Mar-ltune. 23 yard.s in VMI's 26-7 confe

two games, then asking to re-jmoved into fourth place at 47 tin who coached the Falcons to Martin admits he has wcakne.s.s- --------------------------

lurn and being unanimously voted ya,cl.s with Bass falling to fifth. anundefeatcd season last year and es at center and tackle^ Mike

back by his teammates. Bass. Western Carolinas T 0 m to a .scoreless tie with Texas Rawlins has been .shifted from

Last spring, doctors told him Broadwater and Meroney are tied cpvLstian in the Cotton Bowl. halfback to center and has been

he would have to quit football be- jqj- {{g scoring i^eadeship, each We're going to throw one pas.s shining on defrnse

cause of recurring headaches and Vkfth 54 points. Cooper is the top j,., aoDroximately every three Marlin say.s the Falcons will

. .. j . . . .

Large Purse In Tourney

dizzy spelLs, but taeatmeiit and pyj^{pj, ^ ^ average and scrimmage plav.s Uils .sea.son, prepare for their came.s one al ....-.t-.t i-c

new exaininauons this fall cleared j re- ;avs Martin, who.se Falcons wound at time. This includes Army in LOS ANGELES (AP)

him for combat. 1. ceiver wnth 18 receptions for 284 un"^ with a 9-0-2 record during liLs New' York Oct. 31. 34th annual Angelts Open

Since then hes been the back- and three touchdowns. m st vcar as bo.ss. "Our team is a good one - Cmlf Tournament Jan. /- I wul! be

bone of a Razorback team that _____ i Ma,V.n lust the fellows he that is a.-surcd Our tradition Is played for a pnr.se of $44..iOO.

has won four games and lost one n f 11 the air with pa.sse.'^- to win. The rnihu.sia.sm which highr.st in its history.

Robbins Is l"^completVon,^ivc n.>'krd vca.'.s .scad Ls .si,11 Thd p.cvioi.s 1,1=1. waa $4,).kki,L

Mil rv-i r* , nnt.ipssin2 what Bcii describes as with u.s. But only time will tell last Januaiy. The touinaiiKOJt will

Man To Beat : different look.- wtH have a good record. ^^.,Xl^oTse\.f

The acnal ringleader Is quarter- This year we won i ha\e an .Municipal couise iii west ixi.s aii

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP* -Long back Rich .Mayo, who fnilshed oppiwluniiy to sneak up ()n peopK

the nations pas.scrs They know u.s now. Evei.\bo(i.\

to third-i-anked Texas.

Mooty ranks second in the Southwest Conference in rushing i yardage. He has gained 297 yards in 54 tries, an average of 5 5 yards per carry. He ranks 50 yardLs behind Texas Christians great full- Tom Robbins of Pineliur.st loomed fourth among

back. Jack Spikes. as the man to beat in ' " "

But hes been vital to our en- and South Seniors Golf

tTP game Brovles said, as a ment which moved into Ucs otk.,unu ii iuu(^,iuv/v> i,.-. *.. ...... - . , .

tremendous runner, a touch block-round today. ed from a wrist fracture. thrf>w

er. and a great defender. There] , . . , j . .. . I The Falron.s No. 2 pa.ssor i.s every thiee sciinimage pia.v.s

has been absolutely nothing lack- 66-year-old ini.s.sed by only southpaw Johnny Kucnzcl. who.se

ilhif'e strokes .shooting his age as pushes last year found thnr Mooty averaged 5.5 yards per ^ brUliantly played first Hmes for 289 yard.s and

try la.st year. Among his credits match Tuesdav from James touchdowns. He threw 51

were a 100-yard kickoff return for McAlvin of Lake Fore.st, 111., 3 and | addition, the Falcons have

a touchdown against Hardin-Sim- r. varsity new'comer in Johnny

Guard Bob Sizer, who has a pinched nerve in his neck, joined ilie long list nf injured at Ricii-mond, wliere the Spiders worked '>n pa.''>j defrnse. At 'William and Mary, halfback Roger Hales running and quarterback Cal Co.xs iPa.ssing featured what Coach Milt To'' Drewer called a very spirited workout.

Virginia Tech had a long, rugged .scrimmage in which every |)ha.se of the game was covered.

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Fight Results TIH: A.SSOdATED PRE.S.S

Bunning. also a right-hande pitched 250 innings the past year and had a 17-13 record. The Cleve- ' land Indians hit him for nine j homers and Kansas City for ] seven.

sional

too small, he said. Maybe I Goodley wm help us. a.sserts ,2{,,

could play^ defease or kick oi McAlvin with a birdie Martin. He s a good thrower and ppnngfield. Ohio, .stopped Bobby

somethmg The Cal^ of his own on the short 17th hole,a good ball handler- i29, England, 1. inon-tille'.

I u League alieady has played out the final hole for Martin has four ouLsianding Bo.ston - Lee Williams, 206,

drafted him.

JihBeah

Cuban Favored In Fight Tonight

exercise and added a par to finish 'the round three under with a sparkling 69.

ends in Bob Brickey, Jim Kerr, fjot,{(jn knocked out Billy iLsdale, Sam Hardage and Charles McCain, Bridgeport, Conn.. 5.

all with fine speed. McKeesport, Pa. Frankie

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That performance and the 1-up Rounding out the fir.st unit ]()o Bakersfield, Calif ,

defeat of medalist Allen Rankin of backfield wdth Mayo arf outpointed Bob Baker, 218, Pilts-

Columbus, Ohio, by Paul Dunkel backs Mike Quinlan and Phil jujgh, 10.

of Hackensack. N. J., were the Lane and fullback George Pupich, Antonio, Tex. Frankie

first day features. a 19.58 halfback. 'Valdez, 128G, San Antonio, oui-

-----1 Kuenzel likely will call pointed Bobby Bell, 1284, New

weight whose technique of pour-|f{ j.j{^ ^ .55.13-7 record ^ second backfield that will

ing on the punches has brought natives of Cama- also consist of halfbacks R(>n Hartford. Conn. -- Al St John,

him undefeated through his last cp^a bp{ Rodriguez now Stoner and Don Baucom and fuil-jiy.^ Walliniord, Conn., knocked

24 fights, is a 2-1 favorite to lict. ]y0,- jp Havana and Logart in back Monte Moorbcig

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Luis Rodriguez, the Cuban welter-

J ..TV-., ... ... . J out Jimmy Monts, Ki3, Hartford,

Isaac Logart in their _____ __________

,, . . n, an unusual number of punches per to be our passing unit any moie Jo.'e, Calif. Duke Sabe-

The 22-year-old Rodriguez, sixth popp^j Cuban welter-, than our second unit us the run- vvillie Richardson heavy-

ning team, explains Martin. If ^i^ight light po.stponed to Nov. 2,

Honolulu Stan Jlarrington.

149, Honolulu, outpointed Paddy Demarco. 115, Brooklyn, 10.

among welters, beat the No- 2 Y^-eight title.

contender, Rudell Stitch, and former champion Virgil Akins earlier thus year. The 10th ranked Logan. defeated in his last three

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JHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, October, 21, 1959

In The Services

Privste first class Robert A.i ---

Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-[ Private Andrew Mason Jr liam M. Rouse of Ayden Route 2, whose parents live at 08 Broad has completed the six-week artil-|St., Williamston, recently arriv-lerv survey course at the Armys^ed in Germany and is now a

European Engineer - Ordnance School in Murnau, Germany.

rifleman in the 24th Infentry Division.

Romulus R. Ross Jr.. seaman, TTSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Ross of 203 Hillcrest Drive, Greenville, has completed a seven-month tour of duty with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Med-, terranean aboard the destroyer Daly.

Private Gerald D. Smith, son of Mrs. T. E. Smith of Grimesland Route 1. has completed the eight-wreek automotive maintenance course at The Armor School, Port Knox, Ky.

Dennis G. Whitehurst, fireman apprentice, USN, of Stokes Route 1, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Hawkin.s operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean,

Howard of Church- S,tr^et, Bethel, has graduated from the General Military Subjects School of the Second Service Battalion at Camp Lejeune, N.C.

JamesS T, Burbage, aviation structural mechanic third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Burbage of Grifton, Is serving with Patrol Squadron 24 at the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Virginia.

Horace G. Scott, seaman. USN, son of Mrs. Irene Scott of Greenville Route 5, is serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Providence at the Boston Naval Shipyard, Boston, Mass.

Lawrence F. Ander.son, parachute rigger second clas.s, USN, 4 husband of the former Miss Myr-itle L. Whitaker of 221 W. Gum I Road, Greenville, is serving with Fighter Squadron 33 operating out iOf the Naval Air Station, Oceana, Virginia.

T R I P L E- S E This

124-foot high tower near Heidelberg, Germany, serves three purpo.ses. Its an ob.ser-vation point, water storage tank and TV antenna base.

Army Specialist Four William Burrows (above), of 104 North Sylvan Drive, Greenville, has been assigned to duty In Korea. A former member of the local Army Reserve, Burrows returned to active duty on September 7. His family will continue to reside In Greenville.

Private Larry R. Stox Jr. (above*, son of Mr. L. R. Stox of 1300 Myrtle Avenue, Greenville,

Private Edward E. Johnson (above), son of Mrs. S. V. Clark

George H. Briley, airman apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Briley of Greenville Route 5. i.s serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Tlconderoga operating with the U.S. First Fleet out of San Diego, Calif.

IJUU wyiuL* Avtime, Greenville, has

has been assigned to the 1st keen assigned to the 1st Training Training Regiment at Fort Jack-1 Regiment aX FVirt Jackson for son, SC. for eight weeks of basic eight wrecks of basic combat train, combat training.

ing.

Private first class Louis L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mr,s. Gcorire < L..Williams of Grifton Route 1, has completed a tour of temporary duty with the 1st Infantry at West Point, N.Y. and has, returned to Fort Euslis, Va. He is a truck driver in the 63d Transportation Company.

William E. Toler, aviation storekeeper third cla.s.s, USN. .son of Mr. and Mr.s, H. C. Toler of Graenv'ille Route 5, is serving, with Patrol Squadron 44 operat-' ing out of the Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.

Report Nikita Relayed Offer

Roy P. Smith, commissaryman first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of 615 W. Second St.. Ayd'en.'^is serving aboard the attack alrciaft carried USS Hancock opciating with the US. President Eiscn-

Scventh Fleet in the Western

Says Guerrillas Fighting Castro

NEW YORK (AP)~A former brother-in-law of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro says' he heads a movement called the White Rose with thousands of guerrillas fighting the Castro regime in Cuba.

Dr. Rafael Diaz-Balart, 33, said Tuesday night his movement respects everyone that works against Castro but is working wdth absolute independence from every other group

Diaz-Balart. who said he has known Castio since both were students at the University of Havana in 1945, said the White Rose movement was organized In cells with an underground in every neighborhood of Cuba. He said guerrilla fighting was going on in Oriente, Pinar del Rio and Las Villas provinces.

His sister. Mlrta, was married to Castro la IB48 and is th mother of a son, FVW Jr. They were divorced In 1955.

Diaz-Balart said his movement Is independent of former Cuban President Fulgencio Batista, now living on the Portuguese island of Madeira: an(| the Dominican Republic regime of GeneralLsfiimo Rafael TnijiUo.

CHICAGO (AP)-the Chicago Sun-Times, in a dispatch from Washington, said today that a letter from Soviet Premier Nikita

Pacific.

Private Wayne E. McGlohan (above), USMC, son of Mrs. Nina 8. McGlohon of Winterville. ha.s completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.

hower is said to contain a new offer from Red China to the United States.

The charge daffaires of the si Soviet Embassy in Washington. 11 Mikhail Smirnovsky, delivered the Soviet Prime Minister's mes.sage to Undersecretary Robert Murphy at the State Department last week,* the Sun-Times said.

It is a report on certain aspects of Khrushchevs conversations with Chinese Communist leaders in Peipiing. Khrushchev is reported to have written Mr. Eisenhower that Communist China is ready to accept the principle that international problems should be settled by peaceful negotiation and not by force. This is the for-imula Mr. Eisenhower and Kliru-shchev adopted in their Sept. 27 iCamp David communique.

The dispatch, by Frederick Kuh, said that according to a version which it has not been possible to corroborate, the Chinese would I even extend the no-force principle to the Formosa problem on cer

tain conditions.

Private Ensley M. Carmichael I above*, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Carmichael. 703 E. Second St.. Ayden ha.s been graduated from the 101st Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky.

Army Specialist Four William E. Bryant, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Keel of Robersonville Route 2, is serving with the 59th Signal Com- Private William C. Howard. US pany in Kaiserslautern, Germany. MC. son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie

UNDERGROUND CITY

ITHACA. N. Y. (AP)A Cornell University team is designing a bomb-proof underground city. There are no plan.s actually to construct such a city, but the design could serve as a model.

The automatic bottle making machine w'as invented in lfK)3.

Seagtams

Goldctt Gin

Killer Of Five May Be Sent To Mental Hospital

ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP)-The 41-year-old widow of a Peruvian diplomat who admitted killing her five children may be sent to a Pennsylvania mental hospital.

Warden George Albright of the Lehigh County Prison said Tuesday that he wanted Ruth Mae Ur-danivia transferred where they have better facilities for caring for her."

Mrs. Urdanivia was taken to the prison after being arraigned. She was charged with five counts of murder.

A prison suicide w'atch has been placed outside her cell, Albright said, because she made it clear to me when she came here that she wa.s going to keep trying to take her life until she succeeds."

Mrs. Urdanivia said she gave her five children large doses of sleeping pills in orange juice a week ago after financial burdens became too heavy for her.

m ' " '

Believes Nixon Is Strong Rival

PORTLAND, Maine (AP)The brother of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) says Vice President Richard M. Nixon would give the Democrats a real tussle if the Republicans nominate him for president.

Edward Kennedy, 27, a Boston lawyer, told a Dollars for Democrats dinner Tuesday that Nixons stoning in South America, his quairel with Khrushchev in Russia, and his trip to Africa have all helped to build up his following.

Nixon also has a very close relationship with all members of the I Republican National Committee. I He knows most by their fhst I names. He is formidable opposi-ition, he said.

1 Kennedy was in Maine to sound out support for his brother, should 'he announce for the Democratic i nomination for president.

D I S C T I M E _ Nick Adams prepares to play a

record while relaxing in his Hollywood

actor is the star of a new television series. The Kcbel.

Avers Teamster Pension Plan Is Boon To Hof fa

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A former Senate prober says the Teamsters Union altered its pension plan to benefit President James R. Hoffa and his aides at the expense of veteran union organizers.

The union denied the accusation by Robert F. Kennedy, ex-counsel for the Senate committee investigating rackets.

Kennedy told the American Trucking Assn. Tuesday that the new plan would pay Hoffa $20,000 a year for life "even if he were ousted tomorrow." He said it guai-antees Hoffa and his associates large pensions regardless of their length of service.

He said the changes would be financed by cutting back the pen-, sions of veteran organizers and niaking the new pension retroactive for 15 years.

A Teamsters spokesman In Washington said Kennedy was in

error.

No one will take a beating," he said. When the program is finally formulated, it will be published.

Suggest Wait In Anti-Polio Shots

ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (API-Waiting until babies arc about 8 months old could be the best time to give antipolio shots, a new study suggests.

Otherwise, tl vaccine might fail to protect many babies.

The reason is that the vaccine curiously i^ems to be nullified by natural protection which many babies temporarily inherit from their mothers, the research finds. When they are 5 or 6 months old, they lose this natural protection.

The findings based on detailed blood studies were presented to the American Public Health Assn. meeting here by Drs. Gordon Brown and Pearl L. Kendrick of the University of Michigan.

Salk vaccine, containing dead pono virus, stimulates the human body to create its own protective antibodies against future invasion by living, dangerous polio viruses.

But babies are often born with antibodies against polio and other diseases. They have them because their mothers had them floating in their own bloodstreams, which are shared with the infants before birth.

'Known as passive antibodies, 1 these- antibodies protect for a time, then disappear. The baby has no more unless he gets vac-: cines, or is invaded by specific germs.

Stranger Fooled Him Completely

YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Matthew Sampleri found a stranger in his bathroom Tuesday,

Who are you?" he a.sked.

Plumber," replied the man, pressing his ear against the wall.

Is it sill leaking, Joe?" the man shouted down the bath drain.

No answer.

, Tell you what," the man said ito Sampieri. You turn on the shower and Ill check the apartment below.

Sampieri turned on the shower and listened quite a while to the running water.

When the man didnt come back, Sampieri discovered that $450 in jewelry was missing from his aiwirtment

Turkey expects Its first atomic reactor to be put into operation in 1962.

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Patrolling the lake in his own boat, Doug is ever on the watch for trouble

^ ** ''P" ?

..............

"That's dangerous!" Doug cautions a woman against riding on the bow of a boat.

M r

Doug prepares to take to shore a boatman who's tied his swamped craft to a fixed anchor on the lake. Doug often goes after people who tie up their sailboats for the evening to off-shore floating buoys. They have no way to get to shore unless they swim or somebody comes and gets them.

Doug Beachen is the envy of the junior set at Lake Lanier, a North Georgia boating and fishing mecca. The pert, sun-tanned youngster he*s seven has his own outboard, a snazzy, snub-nosed runabout powered by a 10-horsepower motor.

Sometimes he talks something like a hotrodder:

My boat carries three and it goes 23 miles an hour and I can pass almost anything on the lake.

But he is very safety conscious:

'T have to follow all the rules. You see, this year the Marine Patrol made me their mascot. I am the Junior Marine Patrol and I have to set an example.

Dougs parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack W. Beachen of Atlanta and Lake Lanier, gave him the boat for his sixth birthday and his father checked him out cautiously

all last summer.

Now hes on his own on the largest body of water entirely within the state, about 30 miles long.

Doug takes his duties seriously. When there are sailboat races he patrols the course and warns motor boats to stay away from the sailboats and swimmers. He goes around teaching kids not to sit on the bow of a boat, hauls in floating tree limbs and sinks all bottles and cans before somebodys prop hits them. And the siren on his boat can let go with an authoritative scream if the occasion demands.

Doug christened his.craft the Jr, Abcess after a big cruiser owned by Dr. A. L. Sanders, a dentist, who was so impressed with Dougs ability he taught the yoimgster to handle his big boat.

After a hard day of < boating, Doug throws off his clothes and ^ takes a swim. The

IX}ug holds bottle he's pulled in out of the water, Ha says his Job is to grab and sink all bottles and cans before somebody's prop hits them.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Staff Photographer Horace Cort

WednJay, October, 21, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

jlHRUUii

CHAPTER SI

*WeU. Mr. Hadley. PoUce Lieutenant Trant said to me. now that the ordeala over, you might be interested to hear a new development that just came up. Of course, this may have nothing to do with the case, but at least its indicative of the line which we and the D. A. will now have to follow. This morning early, Don Saxbys cleaning woman. Mrs. Cassidy, came to pay me a visit.

Connie leaned forward tensely in her chair.

Shes the. woman who discovered Saxby^ body. When I first interviewed her, she was very rattled. She gave her testimony and that seemed to be that. But early this morning she showed up at iiradquarters. Mrs Cas.=Idy, apparently, is a woman of very high principles. Shed come to unburden her conscience, she said. She aso brought with her a bracelet shed found in Saxbys apartment.

Theres nothing particularly strange about it, but her story is quite strange. Apparently, about six weeks ago. when she was making the bed in Saxbys bedroom, she pulled it out from the walli to fix the sheets and she found! the bracelet.

It hW fallen to the floor between the bed and the wall; quite a valuable bracelet. She was standing there with it in her hand when Saxby came back into the apartment. He saw the bracelet in

her hand and told her to keep it. Finders, keepers! he said. Mrs. Cassidy protested that it was much too valuable, but he insisted.

He said, Its about time I gave you a little present. But just one thing. It belonged to a lady, a married lady. She wont want it back. Im sure. But If ever I ask you to come and meet her, Id like you to tell her just where you found it.

Trant paused with suddenness that seemed consciously dramatic.

We understand, dont-^we? Don Saxby was back at his very dirty tricks. A married woman had compromised herself. And now he had a wieness. had a witness.

wanted to put the screws on her, he could always produce Mrs. Cassidy as a threat. Pay upor my cleaning woman can tell your husband she found your bracelet in my bed. Theres motive for murder there, isnt there? And of course, its only one instance we happen to have stumbled on. From now on well have to go in for a thorough investigation of Don Saxbys other professional activities in New York, and Im sure that eventually well find that one particular blackmail victim who saw Chucks gun there, picked it up in a moment of rage and killed him.

He rose. Connie and I got up too. He went to Connie, holding out his hand for one of his abrupt, unexpected leave-takings.

I'm very sorry, Mrs. Hadley,

that you and yo^ family have had to bear the brunt of the scandal-Lets hope itll all die down now and that your names will be out

of the papers. Ill do everything I can.

Connie took his hand. Thank you, she said.

Trant turned to me, holding out his hand to me too. But then, just before I could take it, he withdrew it again. Oh, by the way, perhaps youd like to see the bracelet.

As his hand went into his pocket. He shifted the smile to face. This time the smile was in his eyes tooa steady, indestructibly friendly smile, directed from his eyes to mine.

QUENTIN

His hand came out of his say anything.

itself out.,

She smiled. It was a wry little drooping of the corners of her mouth.

Youve got to believe me. I never had the slightest idea. Thats why I wasnt in love with Don Saxby. I was stupid enough to think I still had what I wanted, not quite the way I wanted it, of course, but I thought that would come back too.

I felt a terrible embarrassment. What could I say? Fortunately or more probably considerately she didnt give me a chance to

pocket. Lying over its palm was a bracelet of baroque pearls, the bracelet I had given to CMmie on our fifth wedding anniversary.

He put the bracelet back in his pocket. He shifted the smile to Connie for a moment, then he moved toward the door. I opened it for him and went with him down the hall.

On the steps I watched him stroll down to the street and into his black police car. He waved and drove away. I went back into the library, feeling numb.

Connie had risen. I looked at her; not, I hoped, as an accusing husband. To have accused her in my circumstances, would have been revolting.

I didnt say anything, either. Id seen the bracelet, so had she. Whatever there was to say had to come from her.

She moved to a window. For a moment she stood there, gazing out. Then she turned.

It isnt what you think, she said.

Its your bracelet.

Of course it is. But Don put it wherewhere it was found. Youve got to believe me. That must have been one of his filthy, blackmailers tricks.

You mean he stole it from you?

^No. I knew Id lost it. The clasp was loose anyway. I w^as almost sui-e Id lost it there in his apartment. Thats why, when you mentioned it once, II hedged. So you have been there.

Of cour.se, she said. Ive been there.

You were in love with him, I said.

In love? No, I wouldnt call it love.

What would you call it?

She gazed out the window for a moment, then turned to me and said, It seems incredible now that I hadnt guessed youd found someone else. Oh, I knew there was something wrong between you and me, of course. Id knowm that for a long time, but thought

Of course, with Don it was a temptation. I'd felt soso unnecessary as a woman for so long. And when I met him in that gallery, when he seemed to admire me. . . He called the next day; he took me to lunch. I went once, twice, again. He was always so charming, managing to make me feel amusing and pretty and clever. We even went to the movies. He bought popcorn. We held hand. I knew it was ridiculous for a woman my age, but somehow it didnt feel ridiculous. And then, after the movies, wed go.^ his horrible little apartmenlf for a drink.

I liked It fine, but always around quarter to-ve or five Id think: \\ George will be home soon, and Id always make a point of getting back before you because I always felt that was one of the good times between us, when you came oack from the office

She gave a little shrug, Then the last time . . . about a month ago? Anway, after the movies, we went to his apartment and he made love to me. Hed never done it before. But he did it then and II almost went through with it. But at the last minute . . . well,

I guess Im not cut out to be an unfaithful wife. I shirked it. I just ran out. That was the last time I saw him alone.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkeyc 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45I>oug Edwards. CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson Show, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY 6:30RFD Nine 6:55Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7;40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning News 7:55Weatherman 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns & Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00On the Go. CBS

Connie is worried by the question, What if Lieutenant Trant is able to trace who bought the bracelet? The story will continue here tomorrow.

Smtthiield Gets A New Industry

SMITHFIELD, N.C. (APi Fieldcrest Mills Inc. will bring to Smithfield an electric blanket TI plant expected to eventually em-' weif itTeemedper-!P^oy several hundred persons.

. AAeu, 11 SetmcU pi-l . e'rcn aaa rvlrkvtf K/mico TTv

fectly natural for you to get more and more wrapped up in your work.

I knew youd always felt a bit awkward about my having money. It seemed natural too that youd want to prove yourself, that youd be tired often and even bored often. But I thought that was probably true of most marriages, even good ones, I mean. I used to tell myself it was just a phase, a sort

A $750,000 plant to house Field-crests operation here will be built by the Sel - Field Area Development Corp. of Selma and Smithfield. It is due for completion next spring.

Fieldcrest President H. W. Whitcomb told a luncheon of Smith-

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

12:4&Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turn.s. CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS

2:30Liiikletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye 6:00Jeffs Collie 6:30Your 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 Boofte, ABC 9:30Big Party, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:00Jim Bowde 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC

7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town. NBC 11;00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots. NBC 4:00House on High Street. NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 6:00Casey Jone.s 6i30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea iherwlse 6:45NBC Nows. NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Master.son, NBC 8:30Staccato, NBC 9.00Bachelor Father. NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Compliment By Bandit Suspect

'Crossword Puzzle

QDOa SQE] PHaB QCPiQ naa asicia

RIA

ACROSS

1. Roguish

5. Jwel

9. Moccasin

12. Circle of light

13. Leaf of a book

14. Palm leaf

15. The pineapple

17. Stiff felt hats

19, Soft drink

21. Formerly

22. Thriftless

27. Mahogany streak

28. Growing out

29.TheGr. M.

01. Trees of

the genus Alnus

J4. Scamp

26. Compass point 37. Subsequently

39. Recline

40. So. American natives

43. Entrance

45. Twist

46. Extensive 50. Opened

wide

53. Female sandpiper

54. God of love

56. Far: prefix

57. Total

58. Fruit

59. Tara was its capital

DOWN

1. Exclamation

2. Extended

3. Embraced

TIOIM

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Solution of Yeaterdaya Puxxit

4. High respect

6. Musical work: abbr.

6. Easy-paced horse

7. Span of years

8. Sea god

9. Funny part of a joke

10. Fish sauce

44-

11. An example 16. Bustle 18. End man in a minstrel show 20. Zoroastrian scriptures

22. Cleopatras maid

23. Burrowing animal

24. Inside

25. American lawyer

26. Jap. outcast

29. Principal

30. Rubber trees

32. Puff up 23. Rodent 35. Tongue of a bell 38. Forex-ample: abbr.

40. Languished

41. Horse

42. Angry

43. City in India

44. Convey property

47. Corded fabric

48. Exist

49. Cut off

51. Samuel's mentor

52. Haunt 55. Thus

MR TIMI 14 MIN.

Notice Of Public Renting

The undersigned will offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash, on

October 24, 1959, at 12:00 Noon,

at the Court House door in Greenville, those two iarms known as the Pearlie Sugg farms

FARM NO. 1 Near *Pitt County Home

FARM NO. 2 Near Venters Cross Roads.

The total tobacco allotment for these farms for the year 1959 was 6.55 acres.

F. M. Wooten, Jr., Guardian

EL MONTE. Calif. (AP) I field and Selma businessmen Tues-compliment the police day that the company first thought 1 such a good job,

it w'ould put the expansion in on

other Southern state. After look- suspicion of robWng a bank.

0, middle which wo^wo^k

Whitcomb said part of Field-1 iTllr cnnf

sW"ay and all manufacturing op-!^^

rations will be discontinued at its | _

St. Marys, Ohio, plant. Machin- j * - 1

cry and equipment will be moved [Y0VCr A VISltOr to the blanket mill in Draper and mr

the finishing plant at Spray, Whit-i||-| s-SAf* nn comb revealed. He said an over-i*** 1ICI UU 1 eai all expenditure of $2,4.50.000 will| mr t

be made to modernize the Draper ; ST. JOSEPH. Mo _ AP) In and Spray plants. 1^893. while Grover Cleveland was

EXTENDED WEATHI;R OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will probably average six degrees above normal 3or the next ilvi? days. Ratn.s Thursday and Friday may last Into Saturday with a total of one-half to one inch.

pre.sident. Miss Emma McDaniel, then 32, was admitted to a mental institution.

Last week she died there after 66 years without receiving a single visitor or letter.

Records show she was committed for simple melancholia. Staff doctors in 1941 described Miss McDaniel as a very nice, quiet, agreeable old lady.

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESD.\Y

3 00News 3:05Echo 4:00News 4-05Echo

5 00Daily Reflector Headlines .5 05Echo 5:30Sign Off

THURSDAY 6:00Sign On 6:00WGTC News C: 05Echo 6:30Farm New.s 7:00WGTC News 7:05Echo 7:30State News ^7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Echo 7:53School Menus 7:55-Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Fx:ho 8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9-30Social Calendar 9-35-Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obltuarlp.s 10:00WGTC News

10 05Echo

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News

11 05F.cho

11:30Farm Ser\1ce Program 11:35Echo

12 00WGTC News 12:05Echo 12-30-State News

12:35Joe Overman W.^'athcr 12:4.5Echo 1 00News 1 -05Echo 2:00News 2:05Echo

3 00New.s 3-05-Echo

4 00News 4:05Echo

5 00Qaily Reflc:tor Headlines 5:05Echo

.5:30Sign Off

Harriman Says Demos Can Beal Any GOP Entry

RALEIGH (API The Democrats can beat any Republican put forward for the 1960 race to the White House, Averell Harriman said here Tuesday.

The former New York gover-nor made no choice from the 'ranks of his party. He said he is certain the GOP candidate will be Vice President Nixon.

In forecasting defeat, Harriman explained. They have a big handicap: The Republican policy, the Republican philasophy and the Republican record. Nixon represents all three.

Harriman. here to address a United Nations Day dinner, planned to vLslt the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Harriman said he felt some progre.ss can be made on world disarmament. At the same time, he cautioned, "We should not confuse propaganda with reality- It would seem that (Soviet Premier Nikita 1 Khru.shchevfi proposal for total disarmament in four years was purely a propaganda move. His comments on politics were made at a news conference.

Harriman described Nelson Rockefeller, who beat him for New York governor two years ago. as incompatible with the coldblooded. hard-boiled attitude of the men who run Republican party affairs-A Democratic victory next year, the one-time amba'^sador to Russia asserted, is important both for the United States and to the world.

Harriman charged that Republicans have allow'ed foreign relations to decline. You have to be a good neighbor at home before I you can be good neighbor 'around the world, he remarked.

Bergman Skilled In Her First TV Role

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

NEW YORK (AP> Ingrid Bergman made her first television appearance Tuesday night in a ghost story. It was an NBC dramatization of Henry James 1898 novelette, The Turn of the Screw.

Miss Bergman handled her role of the terrified, yet determinedly courageous governess with skill and conviction. The tale concerns a governess who is placed in charge of two strange and beautiful children in a remote english country house. Soon, she comes to realize they have been possessed by the evil spirits of two former servants, now dead, and she sets about freeing them.

There are the usual g^hostly goings onfaces appearing through windows, flowers that wither in a few hours, flickering candles, eerie shadows, and dense, swirling fog. But it wasnt quite as chilling a story as it might have been a few decades backbefore

local station, is getting big audiences and critical acclaim by running a play of the week nightly with a matinee Sundays. First taped drama was Judith Anderson in Medea, followed this week by Graham Greens The Power and the Glory. It la rich, serious drama of Broadway Calibre and if an independent station can do it. so could a network. Stations WAVE and WAVE-TV In Louisville, have commissioned an opera. It is Beatrice, by Lee Holby, based on a MaetcrUnck story, and will premiere Friday on the stations with an all-Louisville cast.

Bourbon Really For His Poodle

KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) I dont drink bourbon, tavern owner iloyd Baker told Judge C-Clyde Myers in City Court Tuesday.

The partly-empty pint bottle of bourbon that vice squad officers found in his beer parlor was for my Frcncli poodle, Baker said-

Now does your poodle drink whu^ky regularly? Baker was susked.

"No, he replied, just at cei tain times.

Specifically, just those times when the poodle was about to become a mother.

Judge Myers fined Baker $200 on charges of posse.ssing liquor und maintaining a nui.sance.

Alan J. turner, writing half of the My Fair Lady and Glgl team, will produce a comedy series with music for MGM-TV, Maybe there will be room for It after the anticipated January program casualties. If CBS banishes canned laughter and rehearsals of ad libbed interviews, maybe they ought to do something about horror movies were an ordinary Planted questionsthe ones that evenings entertainment. |aet such big laughson such pan-

There was. however, the wel-'^l shows as What's My Line? come sight of MLss Bergman, And and To Tell the Truth, two very talented childrenAlex-1 The Dennis OKeefe Show La andrar Wagei^

Mors had roles more meaty than the star's.

Students of James whether he had more than merely to write .story, James Costigan.

debate In mind a ghost who did

the dramatization, more than suggests that the governess also was corrupt, for she was able to rec-i ognize the faces of evil invisible to the innocent hou.sekeeper.

Altogether The Turn of the Screw was superior entertainment. even if it didnt succeed in freezing us in horror.

series product, and it darned well better. Blake Edwards, who produced NBC's Peter Gunn, is coming In with a new one Saturday nightthis on CBScalled Mr. Lucky, complete with Henry Mancini music.

ABCs uniusual Western, The Rebelit'.s unusual because Its only a half hour longseems to .specialize in .shocking opening .scenes. The first show opened with a view' of a dead horse; the; most recent one opened with a dead man riding a live horse. Sc-' attics Radio station KING .surveyed 100.0M) Washington state: residents and concluded that rock n roll was the most unpopular; type of popular miusic, while' easily-recognlzed standards were; most nopular with all age groups.! Disc Jockeys please note.

New York Citys WNTA-TV. a

Banta Catalina I.sland. riis-ji overed oil the coast of California > in 1542, wa.s long a base for smuggling and piracy.

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W'ednesday. Oclobr, 21, 1959

Last Of Air Force Familys Quintuplets Dies Today

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. AP) Babv D, the last survivor of the Hannan quintuplets, died at 6:40 a.m. today.

Word of the death of the last baby spread rapidly through this vast modern hospital which is called the largest and finest in the entire Air Force.

The basement cafeteria was crowded with nurses, and military personnel coming to work.

"Oh. my God. they were just like baby dolls. half sobbed a technician in a blue dress. The word spread quickly from table to table. Several persons left their breakfast uneaten.

The mother and father were asleep at the time of the last quint's death. They were not told immediately.

Both had been in a near shock status at times during the night.

Indicate Racing Caused 2 Deaths

ADMITS KILLING FIVE CHILDREN Mrs. Rutli Uri^anivia, widow of a Peruvian diplo

mat. admiTteci to police at .Mlenicwn. Pa., that she killed her five children ty civing them a potent concocton of 74 slceuing tablets sugar end orauge luice. The chiIdreiv-were found dead m their aparime.it at Aileivowr. This pictUrf of the mother and children was made during a happier period .n thur dvcs The cnildren. lett to right jn front; Carol, 4. and Christine, 12. Standing, Luis, 9, Ruth. 10. and Anna Mario. 7. lAP W'ire photo)

Student Officers Are iBdrtCndBf SflyS Installed At South Ayden Strikers Glum

AYDEN IMHDwng a recent school-wide election of student > council president and vice president, a .''pecial inaugiu-ation and Installation ceremony was held at the South Ayden~ School Oaths of office were given by J. J. Brown of the faculty. Speeches were given by Pres Charlie Lester Williams and Vice Pres. Thelma Suggs.

The student body made its pledge to support the student organization to which each class ends representatives.

The student governmenf.s .spon-*or is Mrs. L. D. Peyton.

BIBLE WEEK South Ayden observed National Bible W'eek at a chapel program Monday u.sing the national theme, j The Bible and You." i

Members of the high school 1 gave information centered around the theme. It was brought out that the Bible is the greatest book that has ever been written, and it should serve as a guide in all we undertake to do.

Climaxing the program was a choral selection from the third chapter of Ecclesiastes by the French classes of the 11th and I2th grades.

Student Council Pres. Charlie Williams presided.

.4Ll.MM RErXIO.N Principal J. W. Ormond an-rounced South Ayden's homecoming and Harvest Fe.stival activities thi.s week as being scheduled for Nov. 5-7.

All South Ayden alumni are In-vuted to attend the two-day event. A pair of highlights will be the annual mile-long parade on Sat

urday <Nov. 5' and the Grand Ball following the parade.

The alumni chapter has been a.sked to enter a float In the parade. H. L. Lawrence is chairman of all homecoming activities.

Honor Students List Announced

FARMVILLE Five Farmville High students have been named to the terms first honor roll and 18 more have been included in the "Principal List. according to an announcement today from Farmville Principal Sam D, Bundy.

Honor students, who received grades of "A on all courses taken, were Louise Speight, ninth grade; Jean Allen and Sally Donat, 10th grade; and Eva Mae Lewis and Monty Pickett. 11th grade.

To qualify for the "Principals List, students must receive A's" on at least half the cour.ses taken and no grade less than "B.

The 18 are: ninth gradeBobby Bass, Melvin Gay. Irene Baker. Dott'e Newton, Daisy Ty-son, and Becky Young; 10th gradeJimmy Everette and Anne Everette; 11th gradeEddie Thomas. Billy Walker, Ben Moore, Junior Cannon, Donnie Carraway, Jane Hobgood, and Noel Lang; and 12th grade Rod Williams, Anne Palmer Hodges. and Caroline Lewis.

MORRISVILLE, Pa. (API Take it from bartender Tom Kane, most of his steelworker customers arent too happy about the prospects of going back to work under Taft-Hartley injunction. And theyre 100 per cent behind United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald.

"Its like a hammer over their head. Kane declared today. Theyre eager to go back to w'ork blit not under the Taft-Hartley law. Theyll follow their leader. McDonald, and if he says go back to work theyll go back.

Kane said that about 80 per cent of his customers at the Morns-villc Gardens are steelworkers from the Fairless Hills Plant of U.S. Steel Corp. here. The long strike has idled some 7.000 employes of the plant.

One of the customers, Harry Lykens. 33. said that he felt very bitter about the situation.

I The steelworkers that Ive talked to. Lykens said, "are opposed to the Taft-Hartley injunc-tion. And theyre very bitter. Even the ones with eight or nine kids who are really hurting.

1 "The people who never have seen the inside of a steel plant and the conditions we work under dont know how bitter the steelworkers are today.

"We sacrificed this much and now it turns out this way with nothing solved. If industry defeats Tabor were on our way back to I the dark ages.

i "Ill bet you ten dollars to a nickel we'll be out on strike again I at the end of the 80-day period if I the Taft-Hartley is invoked. Thats 'not going to help the country.

MONROE, N.C. fAPtTwo Urn ion County men were killed Tuesday night in a traffic accident on U.S. 001 eight miles from here. A patrolman said investigation indicated racing was involved.

The dead are Furman Lee Crenshaw. Jr., 20, of Rt. 2; and Livy

Joe Elm.s, .34, of Monroe.

Admitted'to a hospital here with head and chest injuries was Spencer Simp.son of Rt. 1. He was a passenger with Crenshaw and

Elms.

James Henry Wilson, 36. of

Charlotte, driver of a florists truck, told Patrolman V. A. Brown Jr the car crashed into the back of his vehicle. He said it was racing with another car, which managed to pass the truck.

hospital spokesmen said, and had been given sedatives in an effprt to ease their nerves.

The last baby to die ivas the fourth born.

The physician who made the last desperate effort to save the baby was Capt. William D. Mun-roe who had been on duty since 1 p.m. rue.sday. He had worked almost constantly on tlie one child throughout the long night.

Four of the five toylike girls died within 9i hours of their birth Tuesday.

They were the children of 1st Lt Charles G. Hannan, 29, and his 27-year-old wife. Cecelia, already the mother of two small boys.

& ''

"You wanted a girl, the blonde, pretty mother told the crewcut father. "Now you have five.

But Baby B. so designated to indicate order of birth, died at 5:40 p.m. CST. Baby A died at 6:10 p.m. Baby E died at 9:25 p m and Baby C at 10 p.m.

Capt. William D, Munroe, pediatrician on duty, said at 1 a.m. that the diagnosis then for Baby D "is guarded and the outlook is not good for the surviving child. He added that he is "not very hopeful that the baby would survive. Doctors warned from the

first that the babies chances of survival were slim.

The births, a 42-milllon to one medical rarity, represented the third set of quintuplets in United States medical history and only the 47th in all recorded annals. They were three months prema-i ture. I

Baby A weighed 1 pound 9 ounces, B weighed 1 pound 5^/a ! punces, C 1 pound 8V2 ounces. D 1 pound 13 ounces, and E 1 pound! 13 ounces. Baby D, the strongest,! was weighed several hours after! her birth. The others, because of their condition, were not weighed until after their deaths.

Spokesman at Lackland Air Force Base Hospital told newsmen that everything that medical science can do, including artificial respiration, is being done to save the remaining baby,

"I have said lots of prayers, the youthful appearing, crew-cut flying navigator told reporters after the first baby died. "My wife has, too. and it has done lots of good before and now,

Hannan interrupted a news con-1 ference to go to his wifes room' on the third floor of the hospital' when the death of the second ba by *was announced.

The mother, joyous at the first news of the quintuplet births, was!

reported doing well. Her husband

described her to newsmen as a pretty blue-eyed blonde with short hair. He said she was about

nadian quintuplets, was one of tne

first to express congratulations and best wishes to the Hannans. "Mrs. Dionne and I, he told

5-ioot-3 height and weighed a Callander. Ont.. newsman, about 120 pounds. The Hannans 1 "want to send along our best wish-were childhood sweethearts at a es to the parents, His comment

Catholic school in Taylor, Tex., before their marriage there Sept. 7. 1953.

was made before the deaths were announced.

Hannans reaction Tuesday re-The couple has two sons, Rob-called Dionnes 25 years ago. ert, 5. Pat 4. They had spent j "Fm flabbergasted, the heu-more than two years in Japan be- tenant said first.

fore returning to the United States Aug. 1, 1959.

Obviously unnerved at the multiple births in his log cabin home.

Hannan told reporters he and'Dionne ran dazedly from the house

his wife both had hoped for a girl this time, and when he walked into his wifes hospital room after the births, she smiled at him and said, Well, you wanted a girl and now youve got five?

He said he kissed her for each of the newly born quints.

Physicians said the babies color and breathing were good but that they had not had a chance to develop fully.

The worlds only living quints are the Diligentis of Buenos Aires, Argentina, who celebrated their 16th birthday last July 15. The Dionne quints, probably the worlds most publicized, survived for 20 years, until Emilie Dionne died at 20 in 1954.

01ivi|L Dionne, father of the Ca-

crying, "A man like me should,be kept in jail.

The Argentine quints were born, when,^ their mother w-as over 40, at a midwifes home in Buenos Aires. Because the wealthy father. Franco Diligenti of Italian birth, wanted to avoid publicity, their birth was a secret for eight months.

Here in the big white stone, 10-story Lackland hospital, an office and reception room was quickly turned into a press information center.

And Hannan, though nervous and under mild sedation, talked free wTth reporters.

Newsmen apparently learned all 4etails within minutes either from-hospital spokesmen or the father.

NEW EDITOR . . . J. Manse Grant of ,Thomasville, editor of Charity and Children at the Baptist Childrens Homes since 1949, is the new editor of the Biblical Recorder, official organ of the Baptist State Convention. He was elected Monday to succeed Dr. L. L. Carpenter, editor for the past 17 years who retires Dec. 31. The newly-elected editor is the first layman to head the recorder since the late U. S. Senator Josiah j W. Bailey stepped down as editor ' in 1907. I

The ancient Greeks relayed' news of the fall of Troy by light-, ing fires on mountaintops. j

For 1960-Mercury announces important price reductions on every model!

THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY,* FOR EXAMPLE, IS NOW PRICED 136 LOWER THAN LAST YEAR

# Bated on mooutodureri wgoested delivered price tor o Monterey 2-door Sedon, 1'>60 . 19S9.

I960 Mercury Monterey 2-door Seden with deluxe interior end complete cerpetini at no extre cot

NOW THIS MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR NLY *72 MORE THAN "LOW-PRICE NAME CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT."

The new Iower| Mercury prices nirw inaLe it possible for you to own this truly bcauliiul car for practically the .same amount of money you would pay for a car witli a low-price name. And we mean price comparisons U'-ing the ame liody style, equipped the same wav_wiib typical equipment most drivers want (such

as radio, beater, and automatic transmission).

Hi-member.tbis e.xciting price news applies to Americafbe-t built ear_now your best buy, too.

41BoiaJ on manulacfurer't ugactlii dxlivered price for o IVbO Vercufv Monterey 2 door Sedan v comparable IVpQ model of Popular "low price name ' car, bcfh witli uulomatic fron,mn-ton lieoter and defroHer, radio, white lidewall firei oir cleaner. Oil tillnr power aimled leiperl. wheel coverj and electric clock# aha include! Federal ecne ton. dealer preporation

ond hondlmu chotvje.

DONT BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOUVE DRIVENTHE ROAOTUNED 1960 MERCURY!

y Se it now M Quality Headqu*rl8fi_ youf Mercury Dealer

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. Greenvili-! M. C. N. C. Dealer License No. 2634 Phone PL 2-4525 PL 2-4528

M1S5 BLIPS, GET ME THAT TOP-5ECPET ROCKET yc REPORT

(sigh)

HE'S SO PARTICULAR ABOUT THOSE TOP-SECRET THiMeS, I WISH

If UOOKS UIKS ItS ANAPa O^AtTAL-* AM* If 5CUNPS, MgfAUUl.

BOT.HT^

I'LL RUN THE PETONATINO WIRE TO .THE SHIP WE'LL LIE

ON THE ACCELERATION m ^ WHY? WE'RE

COUCHES' _ pEAp WHATEVER

WE PO/

A^AYBE not/ the MASS OF THIS BERG 5HOULP protect US SOME/ IT WILL BE LIRE A BAP TAKE-OFF, 20 OR 30 6'5 OF PRESSURE

WE ARE LOSING OUR POWERTOWIS PR.AXEL ANP His NEW MAGIC

"\au.ep 'mepicine:

^ ' S- ' ' VA-

ITfPTmr

^po w/

, \

Wedneidar, October, 21, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE FIFTBKN

SBlCt' R

VOU*l-l_ PINO IT IIM THE WAAIMT ADS

Eight EC Cadets Sign

For Flight Instruction

ville; Melvin P. Edwards o Washington; Henry A. Leeuwenburg of Wilmington; Linwood C. Johnson

Eight cadets of the East Carolina College Air Force ROTC are now enrolled in the Flight In-Etruction Program offered by the of Rt. 1, Angier; Glenn C. Dyer detachment here. Each graduate|of Greensboro; Willard K. Baker of the program will complete 35:of Rt. 4. Elizabeth City; and

hours of flight instruction and Thomas T. Turner of Greensboro, will be eligible to apply for a! The program provides 36/^

Federal Aviation Agency Private | hours flying time, including 35

hours of flight instruction and V/z hours final flight check. Thirty-five hours of academic instruc

tion are provided. Of this time, 30 hours are included in the established AF ROTC Advanced Course curriculum.

The contractor for instruction in the East Carolina program is Rocky Mount Air Service, and instruction l.s given at the Pitt-Greenville Airport in Greenville;

The type of plane u.sed for in-

.struction is a PA-12, a three-sur-

Pilots certificate.

The program, now in its second year at East Carolina, has a.s its objectives motivation of qualified AF ROTC cadets to careers in the Air Force, encouragement ofi qualified basic AF ROTC cadets to enroll in the Advanced Course as pilot training applicants, and provision of a screening .service which will identify those pilot training applicants who possess the basic aptitudes for Air Force

pilot ^raining. face-controlled, 100 horsepower

Cadets presently enrolled in the aircraft, which is certified by the Flight Instruction program are;Federal Aviation Agency as suit-Dennis M. Biggs of 112 E. Second able for flight instruction and is St., Greenville; Kirby P. Branchapproved by the Commandant of of 2601 Dickinson Ave., Green- the Air Force ROTC.

Broadcasting Day Event At ECC Fs Held Thursday

Approximately 75 students from of the future at East Carolina.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Accasto\)ioiu

6UIGE0OTHDM TiMf IS ABOUT AIXXLAR A SECOsiO-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

REAL ESTATE

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALS

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) 19S8 TRIUMPH TR-3 ROADSTER COVER CROP AND PASTURE

deceased, late of Pitt County, North 10 oclock a.m. at the homeplace

high schools in the state attended Broadcasting Day at East Carolina College Tuesday, October 20.

The event, .spon.sored by the college and the N. C. Association of Broadcasters, afforded participants opportunity to see campus radio and TV equipment in operation and to discuss .some of the values, techniques, and opportuni-tes of broadcasting.

U. S. Congressman C. O. Portei of Oregon and Jack Hankins of Kinston, president of the NCBA, were principal speakers at a luncheon. Mr. Porter, diseasing the power of broadcasting as a means of communication, emphasized that radio and television personnel need to understand not only the techniques but also the human values involved in their work.

Thfr^4^^ great need of up-(u-ading the quality of people engaged in broadcasting, Mr. Hankins said He urged those interested in broadcasting as a vocation to seek adequate preparation for the present and for the heightened competition of the future.

W. W. Smiley, East Carolina librarian who has been closely as-rociated with the radio and closed-c ircuit TV programs at the college, outlined a two-year course In television which is now being discussed by college officials a.s a possibility

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the state of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned named below on or before September 21, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-j-ons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 21st day of September, 1959.

W. C. STANCILL 1534 Lafayette Avenue Rocky Mount, N. C, Administrator of the estate of Sam H. Ward, deceased Sept. 23-30 Oct. 7-14-21-28

A tour of the campus radio station WWWS AM-FM and of the college closed-circut studios and control rooms was chief event of "he mornir>g.

Tlie Television Guild of the college staged for visitors a closed-circult broadca.st cf Anton Chekhovs comedy The Boor. The crost included E. T. Rogers, High Point; Alice Coriolano, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; H. Rudolph Jen-

nette Jr., Goldsboro; and Elizabeth

Smith, Farmville. John Edward P^^/o^s having cla.ms

Whitehurst of Bethel and wayne the esta.e of said deceased

Johnson of Greensboro were ^ to exhibit ^them to_ the unde^^^^^^^^^

of the late W. C. Cannon at 423 East Third Street, Ayden, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property, to wit:

1 porch glider; 3 metal porch chairs; several flower tables and stands; 3 bedroom suites, complete with mattresses and springs;

I de.sk and chair; 5-piece wicker suite: 1 washstand with marble top: 1 electric refrigerator; 1 Gen- j cral Electric cook stove; 1 electric j heater; 1 electric toaster; 3 electric j clqcks; 2 table lamps, several floor lamp.s, dresser lamps; 1 cabinet model 'TV; 1 table model TV; 1 radio; 1 vacuum cleantr; 2 ward-ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICE robes; 1 dropleaf table; 2 card TO CREDITORS j tables; 2 w'alnut end tables; 1

Having qualified as Administra-coffee table; 1 round 2-tiered ta-trix of the Estate of Mattie D. ble; 1 small table; 3 enamel top Holton, deceased, late of Pitt tables; 1 breakfa.st room table and County. North Carolina, this is to 4 chairs; 1 upholstered chair and

SPECIAL NOTICES

charge of production.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Affirms Govmt Is Strong Ally

TACLOBAN, The Philippines (AP)President Carlos P. Garcia said today the Philippines stands firmly beside the United States in fighting against communism.

Garcia spoke at ceremonies commemorating the 15th anniversary of the landing of U. S. troops on Leyte. This was the start of the Philippines liberation in World War II,

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The jBPdersfgned. hartng, quali-l:ed as executor of the estate of Herman J. McLawhorn, deceased,

late of Pitt County, this is to noti- ^

fy all persons having claims | 7-H-21-28 Nov. 4

against said estate to present j NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

them to the undersigned on or \ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION l>efore the 16th day of September, CAROLINA

1960, or this notice will be plead COUNTY

in bar of their recovery. All per- THE SUPERIOR COURT

or his Attorneys named below on or before September 30. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 29th day of September,

OLGA HOLTbN"^^i/:^tfe Administratrix of the Estate of Mattie D. Holton

New Business

Smith Lumber Co.

Pactolus, N. C.

We buy longs haul in. We buy tracts of timber in lump sums or by the thousand feet.

Call PL 8-2684

17-6t

story colonial home. 1206 Hill-l White body with black hard top side Drive. Three bedroonus, tw-o plus soft top and tonne a u cover, baths and attached garage. Owner/l'wo new tires and healer Included movedMUST SELL!! For ap- for discriminating buyer. PL 2-polntment, phone PL 2-7427 or 8651. 15-6t

PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf

FOR SALE BY BUILDER; NEW brick veneer three bedroom house. Living room, kitchen, and dining area. Ceramic tiled bath, carport, outside storage and paved drive. On nice woioded lot. Telephone PL 2-6025. Oct. B-tf

HOME FOR SALE

If you have been looking for a beautiful home on a large wooded lot, we have it. Thi.s home is only

FOR RENT

BOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is ppstalrs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL '-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tt

SEED. Rye grass, oats, barley, rye, wheat. Lime and 2-12-12 fertilizer. Ladino clover, fescue, orchard grass, crimson clover. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

20-3k

NEW 8.2 C. FT. KELVINATOR

refrigerator, 36 in. gas range, iLsed only three months. 21 Inch Console TV, good 2 pc. living ro<Hn suite, 2 end tables. Uncle Sam has called, must travel. Phone PL 2-5720. 19-6

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND

^ , Meade Sts., upstairs apartment.

three months old and has every ,

convenience. It cotisi.si., ol three Steam heat. Convenid

bedroom.s, two tiled baths, large den with old brick fireplace, entrance hall, kitchen with oven and cooking lop, w^all-to-wall carpet. Pull bitcment finished with extra large recreation room, utility room and an extra bedroom. Patio in back of den, double carport with large storage. Completely air conditioned, paved drive from street to house. Very large living room with dining area. Owners are being transferred.

For home.s, farms, lots, or business propcrtv rnntaet D, G. Nichol.s, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280.

20-6t

Help Wanted Male-Female

DANCE TEACHER WANTED i male or female. No experience jiif'cessary. Call for appointment. Findlays Dance Stu4t,...3Q6 S. Cotanche St. Phone pL 2-3078'

30 - Imo.

ent to college. Dial

PL 2-4339. Aug. 18-tf

FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS APART.

ment. Has bath and hot water Maybe seen at corner Broad and Ridgeway No. 200. Call Whitney 6-4171 or WH 6-5479 collect In Washington. Sept. 22-tf

voxm rFoM iSRTMEr

with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5683. Feb. 2-tf

PLANT NOW

PanKirs, Candytuft, Enflish Daisips, Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap HoIHps, Fruit. Nut and Shade Tree*

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

Arross From Hospital Phone PL 2-6195

Oct. 16-tf

FIELD FENCING. ALL SIZES.

We have pressure treated posU. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 20-3t

home~hating

Complete heating and air-omidi* tlonlng systems. We malM oom-plete installations in new or exlit-Ing homes. Low monthly terme with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL t-2Ml

Feb. l-t

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigralo.

FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-59-S3.

Aug. 6-tf

U P S T a'i R S UNFURNISHED apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave.

Witt re4ioGOiatft ,.ior. teuaarL..i42,0

per month. Call PL 2-6175 13-lmo ______ ______ ________

ONE FOU^ ROOM DOWNSTAIRS I WITH ONE YEAR

furnkshed apartment private H I

trance and bath, .screen porch iWarm Spot $50: One batchclor downstairs fur- Noater, $40. Coleman heater, $25.

HAVE OPENING FOR MAN OR woirr.n with sales experience between age 25-45. Guaranteed earnings S225 mon'hly. have piivat7bath Appliance Mart., 320 Evans Seet.

^ ' Oct. 20-tf

ear_Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 entrance $40. Couple or adults, or PL 2-7781. PL 2-3376.

HELP WANTED FEMALEiTHREE room ..........._ ..

' 504-C Watauga Ave.; bath and

private cm ranee. $37.50 per month.

Call PL 2-6122. Oct. 15-tf

_ OcL 15-tfj CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. SEE APARTMENT Richftrd Orim0slftnd Rt.

EXPERT SERVICE

ottoman; 2 large caneback rocking chairs; 2 upholstered arm chair.s;

1 large rocking chair; several other qutBOARD MOTORS! WHETH-eaneback and Dottom chairs; 1 sounds like an out-

dining room suite; 1 set of china;

1 set of cry.stal; 1 set of silverware and extra pieces of silver;

1 vanity dresser and stool; 1 hospital bed; 1 sewing machine; 1; itchen cabinet; 1 whatnot; 1 folding .screen: 1 smoking staftd;

1 magazine table; 1 hall rack: 11 door stop; 1 .^uitcase: 1 travel;

bog; 2 stepladders; 2 o"tside lad-' dors; 1 large round mirror; sev-jcral large and small mirror.s; .ev-, leral w^all pictures; several bed-1 I spreads, pillows and sofa pillows; :

board or not, it will run better after we service it. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

20-61

MAIDSFIRST CLASS JOBS

200 girls needed at once. Live in a friendly home. Your own room and TV. Highest cash to $50 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your reierences. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 W. 40th, N. Y. C. 19-3t

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-'

SEED OATS & WHEAT-CERT. Viet. 48-93 Fulwood, Moregrain; At Reg. Atlas 66. Proven

furnished, 122 Woodlawn Ave,; Known orlBln

Newly decorated. $30 per month!rt ft'

Call PL 2-6175 13-lmo.!Mozart Centre Brick Whse. Tel.

2611, Wilson. 17-12t

TO COUPLE. THREE ROOM I

I furnished apartment. Private en-: USED CALCULATOR, FULLY

trance and bath. See at 1308 automatic Marchant, top condi-! Dickinson Ave. or call PL 8-1598. I^on. Call PL 2-5620 or PL 2-5217. I Sept. 29-tf ; Uct 14-lmo

Joyners Repair Service Welding & Mechanical General Auto Repair Road ServicePh. PL 2-6191 107 E. 14th St., GrcenviHe, N. C.

Oct. 3-1 mo.

_.STORE .5,000 SQ FT., CORNER'NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE

ATTRACTIVE POSITION FOR A' Dickin.son Ave, and Clarke! ^ weather needs.

I Will renovate. Call PL 2-,Shop at Edwards Hardware where

cduSn and knowU^^^ 13-Imo. V'!! find th, merchandise to

coiicatiun ari( Kiiowieuge ui lypuiK -------- _make your home comfortable

who feels she has better than nicE FOUR ROOM UPSTAIRS this fall. 20-6t

average ability. Some experience, apartment, completely furnished.!-----

while helpful, Is not essential since Qai-agp included, 1301 Dickinson I HAMPSHIRE SOW WITH TEN we are glad to ain you and help t;alJ PL 2-3655. ! Marvin L. Bullock, Rout

you get started. Pleasant working. oct. 20-tf Uox 385, Greenville, N.C.

environinentsalary with

comparable

20-2t

qualifications plus regular BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB- _ tte OP TNSmir

1 hole digger and some farm nd jncrea.ses. Planned program! lease. Good location on Dlckin- COMPLETE LINE OF INSIDE

rden tools: 1 oil stove and other ladies get YOUR FUR ^ advancement, vacations with 'on Ave. near Five Point.

For

.-ons indebted to said estate will Johnson. Plaintiff miscellaneous household and kitch-i m for repairs and restyling worthwhile tmplovee bei

please make Immediate payment. cn items. Capes, stoles, all kmc^ ms Answer 'Typi.st P. O. B

'fre"'.yofSeptomber,;''-^^*' G^enville. N<j.

BANK Ar T.UST CO.! |

By: B. B. Sujg Jr. seeking relief against you has been i of W. C. Canncn. deceased FOUNTAIN PENS, CIGARETTE

bene- information call PL 2-3660.

and outside UNICO PAINT. Also marine paints for boats. 10 per

Aug. 28-tf'S5'^t DJSCqUNT until Nov. 30. 21 3t;AMOCO SERVICE STATION IN 2214.

Trust Officer .'filed In the above entitled action. |R, B. Lee. Atty.

Executor of the Estate of nature of the relief being Oct. 14-21-28-30

Herman J. McLaw'horn, decd j.^j^(. follows; that the I----

M. E. Cavendish, Atty iplaintiff seeks ah absolute divorce

Sept. 16-23-30 Oct. 7-14-21 ^ !upon the grounds of two (2) years'

MONEY to LOAN

Hed Accept If Chance Offered

CHICAGO (API-Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California says hed pccept the Democratic pre.sidcn-t'al nomination if he were offered it, but he adds he has no interest in the vice presidential nomination.

The 54-year-old Brown, twice attorney general of California, told newsmen Monday that he still does not consider himself an activa candidate for the presidency.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Alminlstratof of the late Effie M. Vaughn, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before the 29th day of September. 1960. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This September 28. 1959.

State Bank & Tnist Co.

separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 28th day of November, 1959, and upen your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 28th day of September, 1959.

H. L. LEWIS JR A.sst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina' Richard Powell. Atty.

Sept. 30 Oct. 7-14-21

QUICK LOANS!

If yon have a jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fiflh St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct. 6-tf

LOANS!

From $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. Stale Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviMe. Phone 3660. 15-6t

j lighters repaired Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized fac-'tory parts. Lautares Bros.. 414 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.

17-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

# Tif NOTICE TO CREDITORS

*,u. of Effie M Vaughn CAROLINA

Albion Dunn, Atty. ^pfm*!* pfTTTNTV

Sept. 30 Oct. 7-14-21-28 Nov. < _ i "^77 und^^S^ed having quall-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE fiied as Administravnr, C.T.A., of j TO CREDITORS !fhe estate of Willie Ficklen Mose-

Having Qualified as Administra- ipy, deceased, late of Pitt County. HAVE YOU SEEN tor of the Estate of Sam H. Ward, North Carolina, this ls to notify ^3 ^

person., hav.nft claims famst tot APPLIANCE MART 320

said estate to present them to the Evans St.? Phone PL 2-5628

undersigned on or before the 14th ___.

day of October. 1960, or this CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH. . . . notice will be pleaded in bar of boxed to go or served in dining their recovery. room 97 cents. Order includes

>OST CHANCE-

rareer diplomat Walter P. IMiConangli.v, present ainbas-^.l(r to Burma, clms-n Kv president FiaenhoMer to ue U, S. Ambassador to Korea.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephon

Number in QreanvUle PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36 1959 words or less for first Insertion)

2 Insertions ............... L76

3 iTsertiona ...............$ 3.26

6 Insertions ............... 3-76

On Month ................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.36 per colunm inch per inaer-on

* Week.................... 8-76

. Month .................. $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINB No new adds. kUl or corrections accepts after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS-OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertl-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inaertion Errors which do not essrn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Oner your ad to rim six tunee;

(he cost Is less per day When you get de.'^lred re.iults, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

All persons indebted to said es- ; FRIED CHICKEN, shoestring ate will please make immediate 1 potatoes, honey, rolls. Silo Res-payment to the undersigned. taurant, phone PL 2-4193

This the 12th day of October,

State Bank & Trust Co. Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Willie Picklen Moiseley, deceased Greenville, N. C.

Frank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Oct. 14-21-28 Nov. 4-11-18

Spet. 28-1 mo.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified a.s Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Eirle Hemby, thl.s Is to notify all per.sons having claims agaimst said estate to file them with the undersigned Administratrix CTA within 'welve months from this day or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Ad-mlnistrotrix CTA. or her attorney.

This 16th day of October, 1959. HESTFR HEMBY Administratrix CTA of the F.state of Fjirle Hemby Milton C. William on, Atty Box 557, Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4-11-18-25

Cliff Says:

Have a pretty yard next spring by buying your Holland bulbs NOW from Edwards Hardware." 17-6t

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save in repairs. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

20-61

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

Wall-to-Wall and Room Size Cmrpetlnf

% Inlaid Linoleum

Linoleum Tile

Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE

Estima tee

Qainn-Miller & Stroud Phone PL $-2636 516518 Cotanche St.

July 22-1 BO.

SchoolsInstructions

MAIDS NEW YORK JOBS

Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, board, uniforms, Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone number of aH referenoes. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York City. 19-3t

Winterville. N.C. Contact ME. Sutton, Greenville, N.C. Phone PL 2-6122. Oct. 7-tf

Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-

30-3t

DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM FUR-nished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Convenient to bus-ine.s.s section and college. 908 Evans St, or call PL 2-7573. 19-6t

Classified Display

BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED TWO bedroom apartment. Near college. Unfurnished $40 a month. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.1

13-12t:

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and FtnaneaE

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proetor Hotel Office Phone PL t-6in Residence Phone PL S-iS2t

. UUUKKEEPER .j^^jPLex APARTMENT , 1504

to fill position now 44 hour| Fourth Street, living room,

week. Group I^urance. Good .start- bedrooms. Floor

ing .salary with excellent opportun- purnace. Dial PL 2-4339. ity for advancement. Apply in per-

.son to Mr. Dave Fowler, Carolina ..........:_

Office Equipment Co., Greenville. TWO AND ONE-HALF

c. 19-61 room unfurnished apartment.

^^- -, Private bath, front and back en-

HELP WANTEDMALE > trance.s. Couple with reference.

WANTED mile.s out. Farmville

CARPENTERS WANlEU. Highway Call PL 8-2414.

penenced all around carpenter

only number one carpenter.s need- ------------ ___

to apply. See or call Van D. Hatch, FOUR ROOM APARTMENT FX5R Phone 4646 Ayden 20-5t rent within one block of Carbon

WANTED TWO .2." CABPENI 0. Smith, PL 2-2^

tors. Apply at once Greenville ------------------------ ----------------

.Builder.s. PL 8-1159. 21-2t NICE LITTLE HOUSE OR

' apartmpnt, furnished or unfur- '

,10 THE RIGIT MEN, I CAN Cloe-n. Reasonable. 207!

offer immediately drawn weekly J. 2-2752.1

pay check plus extra monthly m- 2i-3t

tome. Highest commis.Kon and a;-------------

contract .<.ecuring security with a WANTED

top rating company .selling a iam-

21-3t

1/2 OFF

Sava 50% On Movfaig

Tarheel Truck & Trailer Rentals

West End Circle Phone PL 2-447#

uus hospital, medical-surgical and income protection plan that Ls al-

25 USED 'TVS REGARDLESS OF

condition--will pay $100 in trade

way.s in demand. Permanent w'orkion 21T305 Sylvania TV with halo-with ever-growiag income and Ideai light. Appliance Mart., Inc., 320 working condition.s. Call only in Evan.s Street. Oct. 20-tf

iicr.son at the Poliard Bldg. from

DANCE

NOTICE OF ADIVnNISTRATORS S4I E OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the iirovlslons of O S. 28-73 the nnder? Igned ad-inini>lralor of the estate of W. C Cannon will on Sa'urday, the 31st day of October, 1959, beginning at

Mr. Farmer

We BUY

Floor Scrap Tobacco

riantera Warehouse Memorial Dr. Bypasa Phone PL 2-4824

Sept. 21-1 mo.

LEARN TO private or cla.ss in-struction. Dont wish! Act! Walk indance out. Findlay.s , Dance Studio, 36 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078.1

7-lmo.

EITHER 9 til 11 a.m.. Fidelity lnter.state Life Insur. Co., and a.sk for Mr. Manning. Wed., Fii., Sat.

Business Opportunity

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: SMALL BLACK AND

I white terrier dog with vaccina-1 tion tag No 983 attached to collar.' ; Plea.se call PL 2-2347. A reward is offered for return of this dog.'

20-21

WANTED

SIX (6) LOGGERS with equipment to contract logging fur saw mills in PaCTOLUS.

Smith Lumber Co.

PL 8-2684

17-8t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY CiNVNERHOUSE consisting of .six rooms and bath. Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf

BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME ON Hag.sd.Tle Hoad, Ha.s about 2,000 sq. It. plus two car garage. Three bedroonks, two full bath. 25 year loan available. Call PL 2-6123 or PL 8-1371. 15-12t

FOUR ROOM HOUSE IN VERY good coihhtlon. Lot 50 x 137 ft. Located 1,108 (olonial Ave, $4.000. Contact J:m lie, H. A White A; Sons. PL 8*2149, night PL 2-7444.

J9-12t

SUNOCO

SERVICE STATIONS

Available Soon

KINSTON

GREENVILLE

TARBORO

Write or Phone SVN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, V.

Oct. 16-tf

WANTED TO BUY

WILL PAY $50,00 PER M FOR .standing pine timber of good .size and grade. Beasley Lumber Products. Scotland Neck, North Carolina Phone VA 6-5801. 15-6t

FOR SALE

TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS, storm window kits, rye grass, !peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE, Colonial Heights, phone PL 2-6156.

Sept. 23-1 mo.

Cars Wanted

W will pay you lop wholesale pricea for your car. Will pay off balance and give difference in cash.

Tidewater Motors

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 2-4770 N. C. Dealer No. 2141

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1954 88 OldsmobHe. Power Steering, Power Brakes. In (HMd 1 ondltion. For Quick Sale Contact Frank llou;<e, Phone PL 2-6745. 20-3t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Bnslnee Phone PL 2-22U

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. t

ABC~UT0Mf(5^WASHER IN good condition, $60. Also gas heater with seven units, $25.--Used only six months. Call after 3 p.m. PL 2-6538. 2P3t

FORI) TRACTOR TQUIPPED with pay-loader. In good condition. Call PL 2-7375. 15-6t

1956 Olds 98

Hardtop. One owner since new. Power equipped.

$1495.00

1957 Ford

I Passenger Country Sedan 9 Fordomatie Power SteerlBff Power Brakee

$1795.00

SFE THE 960 FALCON ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM

Jenkins Motor Co.

Motor Vehicle License Ne. 734

Sl-tt

(

)

PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, *N. C

Wednfi^day, Octob*-r 2% 195''

Stock And

9 J

Market Reports

26'2 35 52 19 >2 4'a 077.

NEW YORK <AP>Stecb; de-iFo;c; 5-10*25 Stores dined while rtectronics and se- Security Natl Bk lecicd motors advanced in a Security Life & Trust mixed stock market early this State Loan & Finance titernoon. Trading was moderate. Superior Cable The market awaited a court rul- Texas' Eastern Trans ins on tiie government's applica- Textiles, Inc. tion for an 80-day coolinc-off pen- Time. Inc. od in the steel strike. Whether it Trans Gas Pipe Line Ls granted or not. however, the Travelers Insurance outlook regarding steel shortages Wachovia Bk & Tr Co. 18''4 20U

was a discouraging factor. -

Steels were virtually at a stand- NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. still in early trading but slipped stocks:

'United Fruit ...........

...28

United States Rubber ....

i United States Steel ......

IVick Chemical .........

...152

Virginia Elec & Pow .....

... 34^4

West Maryland .........

Western Union .........

... 37

Iwestinghouse Elec

...95

Winn - Dixie .............

Woolworth & Co .........

, . 60"i

'Zenith Radio ...........

,, 101

Cases Heari In IsPBSQSA Chapter Seeking Charter Conlempf CS'ISS

; City Police Court

14^4 70'2 23'a 81'4

.36

214 5 29 1.5^ 72'4 24 '1 83

Approx. sales to I p.m. 1,450,000.

Legs Broken, He Swam To Rescue

Judge Charles H. Whedbee tried 13 ca.ses In Municipal Recorders Court On October 19.

Mary A. Wallace, Negro. 200-B Cadillac St., dischargine firearms in city. 30 days suspended, pay .S25. costs deducted and pi.stol oon-fi.scated to be sold by Superior Court Clerk: Dennis W. Bell,

Route 4. Greenville, operating left of center line, pay costs and careles.s and reckless driving, pay. $20, co.sts deducted and a.ssigned to drivers clinic; Wiley Gray Eb-

as the session wore on. some tak- Alleghany Corporation inc losses of more than a point. Allied Chemical h Dye Gams and lo.sses of fractions to Allis Chalmers Mfg a point prevailed among pivotal American Can

issues throughout the list. American Enka .....

Most leading rails were down American Motors fractionally. Some of the elec- American Smelt & Ref ti'onics advanced 2 points or American Tel A- Tel more. American Tobacco

Auxraits and oils declined. .Air- Ashland Oil .....

lines and tobaccos moved slight- AtchLson. Top & SF . ly ahead. Chemicals, rubbers and Atlantic Coa.st Line farm implements were irregular. Atlantic Refinery The Associated Press average Avco Manufacturing

CLEVELAND. Ohio tAP) - In I"- Ne^ro. Route 5. Greenville. 13.-..! spite of two broken legs, Alphonso ^

Woodall swam into Lake Eries Leon S fHardee, Route 3.^

rough waters to save a drowning Greenville, failure to yield right |

",man Tuesday night. of way, pay costs.

Woodalls legs wxre broken last Clarence L. Parks Negro, 828 March while he w'as in California, f^^eming St., worthless check, stunting for motion pictures with for judgment, continued

a man-carrying kite. He was hob-^'^* and

bling along on crutches at Gordon Bradford Brooks, 315 E. lllh St., o', 1 Park beach Tuesday night when intersection,^ pay costs;

o- out of the darkness came cris for Barbra J. Smith, Negro, 1010

- * help- Mack St , a.ssault with a deadly

God. somebody help me! I'm '^apon, 30 days in jail, su.spend-

*cl, find not viiit Jcnlcliis CRfc for The cries' came from a man months, good behavior for two

, 4.3'

. 3.5 'b , 63 , 44 -8 78*2 103

42'*

13'4

of 60 stocks at noon was off 10 Baltimore & Ohio ......... 4.3' overturned motor- P^V ^25, costs deduct-

cents to $221.90 with the industii- Benriix Aviation nls down 20 cents, the rails down Petlilehem Steel

boat about 20 yards offshore. Scott, Negro, 515-A Mc-

Woodall, 36. a Negro, grabbed Ave., assault with a deadly

20 cents and the utilities up 10 Boeing Airplane .......... 3(F ^ a boathouse and^loor ^aPiL" in jail su.spended.

Before Tri-i'-ril

cen^. Borg Warner .....

Corporate bonds improved in Budd Company

fairly active trading. Burlington Ind

U.S. government bonds also ad- Burrouglis Corp

vanced in fairly active dealings. Canadian Pacific

__Cannon Mills ......

Carolina Power & Ll

op," a life jacket yirom his car. HePay costs deducted, and good

oQii fa.'^tened the' rope around his behavior foj- two years. ^ ;

SIGNING UP

2.3

2^7 waist, gave the end to a passer-26^4 dived into the lake.

Redden T. Jone.s, 205 E. 14th; St., drunk, 30 days su.spended.i

rq, Swimming to the capsized craft, P^^ costs deducted; Eddie;

he tied the rope around the boat- Lee Green, Route 2, Grifton, ol--

RALEIGH (AP'-N'CDA 1-Hog

Celane.se Corp

prices steady to 25 higher. Tops Paper & Fib

of 13 75 .0 1.5 0,1 at wll.son; 14.,.0 p akr & Ohio

to I4...0 at Kina on. corporation

M Tito ."I'" 4-i'r, Sn.h?TT Columbia Ga.< it Eloc ..... 21 .

t3, 13 ^ to 14 i)0 fit Sriiitnficlut

1.3.50 to 14.00 at Rocky Mount. , Sitnn

r J r> .1 1 Consoliclateu Loison

AmT-, n'l, Continental Can .

Keca. 13 2.1 ,0 1.1.,.1 at Alberl.von. cnminenial Motor House's Mill and Lillington: 13..30 " 3 qi

to 13 75 at Bethel. Murfreesboro. ^

Gnniesland. Sunbury, Edenton ^

and HarrelLsville; 14 25 at Clinton, Aircraft "

Pa.vetieville and Elizabethtown; p., rhrrmipji 14 00 at Goldsboro: 13..to at Rich nTpom d?Nei lonr''

.quarc. Siler City. cl.irktoii. Dunn, i:"",

Ca.tlP Hayne. Biiryaw Four Oak.s Ko^k '

and Clayton: other niarkels mire-

Ford

Wikaon ca-ah cattle prices , ..........

unchanged; steer.s and

!man. Men on shore pulled them too closely, pay co.sts and

$10 for docttor's bill; Tom Me-

Colored News

Pride of East No. 524, Order of

4?7,^to safety.

c-i I Woodall reinjured his left leg Lawhorn, Negro, 1109 S. Pitt St.,

^o, when w'aves threw him againstsuspended sentence, 30 the seaw^all. The rescued man, days in the County Home, and

LouLs Fabri. .30. was in fair con- Star, w;ill hold a regular

exnosiire^ sentence; Walter King meeting Thunsday night at 8 P-^.'

Fabris companion on a duck- J''-. Negro, 1817 S Pitt St.. ^members - more than enough L; hunting trip, Eugene Marsh. 29. weapon, 60 ent to rnake piepaiafions foi the ^ national affiliation,

q was swept awav w'hen the boat ^y*\on the roads suspended and sermon Sunday night. a meeting last night t the East

nvo,-f..,-nort The body was not prosecuting; Sister Flora P. Joyner, W. M.

.witness, pay $25, costs deducted,' Sister Elizabeth Lewis, Sec.

pay $7.50 for hospital bill and $15

for doctors bill; Fo.ster Rollins,- The Senior Choir of Mt. Cal-

RALEIGH i AP> ConVmnt of court cases stemming from industrial strife at Kend-" . ^ : e set

for argument today before the State Supreme Court.

The arguments were on appeals by members of llir Tr rile Workers Union of America from convictions for violating an order prohibiting violence in connection with the strike at the Harrict-Henderson Cotton Mills.

Nine criminal cases growing out of the Henderson strike were argued Tuesday. The princinal ease was one in which Boyd E. Pay-jton. Ca'-nhnas TWU' ri end

'seven other union men were sen-!tenced to prison for conspiracy to 'blow up mill property.

Hill Ya borou.eh of Franklinton, attorney for the union men, concentrated his fire 01 testimony of Harold Aaron, star witness at the trial in Vance Superior Court. Aaron. 33-year-old Leaksville me-jchanic, worked as an undercover man with the S ae I-r eau of In-'vestigation in gathering evidence

' which resulted in arrest of the union men.

I Yarborough contended the facts ; c id not fi^conspiracy as defined I I by law/^It\'as a case of decep-

ition ffxm its inception. he insists

ed. Aaron repeatedly said he

I never intended to go through with ; any of the plans, he added, preliminary to charter applica- j state Asst. Atty. Gen. Harry T.

tion of the local chapter. -McGalliard maintained Aarons

Membership requirements for testimony was legally sound. Delicense and charter are 10 to 25 spite other deceptions Aaron

Preservation and Encouragement | members, respectively. might have pulled, McGalliard

of Barber Shop Quartet Singing | Membership is open to any in- said, the question is this; Did he

in America. Inc. iterested person. dejpeive the jury?

Under the direction of Donald

-Officers of the Pitt County Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing m America .sicn preliminary papers for application for a national charter. Lett to right are; Director Donald Hayes, Secretary Bill Ellington, and President Fiank Hill.

A community barber .shop chorus has been organized recently under the name of the Pitt County Chapter of the Society of the

40'2 85'2 257 .37'2 90'2 12.3 .82

overturned, found.

I Carolina College Music Hall w^as I the fourth for the new group. Meetings are .scheduled for each

chbicc 2,5,(111 to 27.00. soort Sto 25.50, standard.s 19 00 to 21 ,(K): p

cows, beef type 15.00 to 17 00,

Chinqua-Penn Plantation Now

; Is Universitys

mT' h' '''"T ' - '"'y TTS Church 411 have - ?'o(tcers'The*!! organiza-

30 day.s on the roads, .suspended, hear.sal Thursday night at 8 director;

pay .$16. costs deducted.

Nuclear Plants Progress Cited

heavy cutter.s 13.0 to 13..50; bulls.

Goodrich Rubber

Goodyear Rubber

at the church. All members are president; Leslie Gar-

a.skeci to be present to make prep- treasurer; and BUI Ellington,

aratfon.s for the .special P'ogiam to be present next Sunday night.

Le Gavlcncttps Social Club will

The now chapter is currently in the process of obtaining a char

ter. According to Pres. Hill, the

raeet Thursday night at Pm. at operate on a 's.it

weights 18,00 to 21.00.

RALEIGH <AP- t NCDA

Fryei^s and broilers, farm price Konnecott Copper 14'? to 154. mostly 14'Liggett k Myers

Eggs Prices paid for clean. Lockheed Aircraft graded, sized, minimum 80 per Lorillard & Company cent A quality: Raleieh and Ch.ar- McLean Trucking Co lotto, slightly stronger, large 36; Montgomery Ward

Asheville market unreporled. Motorola Radio .....

National BlscuU .....

OVER THE COUNTER National Dairy Product

QUOTATIO.NS National Distillers

Funn.^^lK'd by McDaniel Lpwls ^ New York Central

99 53

48 REIDSVILLE. N.C. tAP)-Fab-

88 uloiis Chinaua-Penn Plantation is. i. *

123', now part of the Consolidated Uni-? ~ g.. Tn probationary licen.se for abo

versitv of North Carolina. board of directors of the Caro- 613 Hud.von ot^ All mcmbcis year before formally applying

llO''^ In time, the 826-acre property Nuclear Power As- urged to attend. ; charter.

Illinois Central ............ 44'- Rockingham County wUll in- Tuesday; - j | Members took the initial step

Int Nickel Can ............ 96'4 chide a 4-H Club camp, a cattle satisfactory progre.ss i.s be-: .fleets Tonight .in getting the' charter at last

experiment farm, and a museum on construction contract i'lemmg Street School PTA ^hl meeting as papers were

<)9 and tourist attraction. negotiations for the atomic power meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. All Pf'c- ,,j apply for licensing a

Gov. Luther Hodges, a Rocking- plant at Parr. lents and committee members are _____i---

V-in ham Founty native, accepted the . "^he progress report was made; a.sked to be present and come pre- ^ .

IqT plantation Tue.sday from Mrs, by Harry Ferguson, general man- pared to pay PTA dues. Laura ^alVatlOIl AllTlV JO ,Bet.'=v Penn, who developed the ^be operation, after the Teel, secretary.

Meadowbrook Drxve-In Theatre

LAST TIMES TONIGHT

Lets do it for KICKS!

FULTON DORAN TOOMEV

NorthYa7oU.to''poi,ltiy' mzikrt..: im TdT fcT 1 ' exnohmmt farm, and a muaeuin ">*' on construction contract Hemtna street School PTA will

1 sprawling farm with her late hus- board ^ had been re-elected

108'2

band.

AY'DEN Services are being

Board Has Meet

....... Paul A. Schoellkopf of Ni- the coming year at the an-

agara Falls, N.Y., a nephew' of tial meeting here. at Morning Star I rpj.jp Greenville Salvation Army

52''-4 presenta- Ciiurch starting every night; Aqvi.sory Board met at the Olde

at 7:30 p.m. The speakers for the Tuesday afternoon for

Co. Compiled Tuesday,

October 20.

North American Avia

. . . .

19.59.

Northern Pac die .....

American Marietta

42 k

Ohio Oil Company

Bassett Furiikure

20'J

22'4

Paramount Pictures

Black Pamhrr

.50

.6.5

Penney J C. Co ......

Bowater Paper

8,80

9.30

Pennsvlvania RR

Caro Casual!V In.s.

.5'k

Pepsi Cola ......

Caro Pipeline

lO-i

Phillips Petroleum

Caro Tfl. A Tel.

170

Pure Oil Co ........

. . . .

Crrlist Diesel

.60

,70

Radio Corporation

. . .

Citizens Utilirjes

14's

15 k

Republic Steel ...

Colonial Store.s

21'4

22'v

Reynolds Tobacco

Drcxcl Furnituie

Seaboard A1 RR ......

Franklin Life

77 k

79'4

Sears Roebuck .......

Investor.^ Div

248

2.'.6

Southern Pacific .....

Jeffer.son Std Life

982

Soiitliern Railway

Life k Casualty

20 4

O-l

Sperry Corp .........

Life Companies

20 ^

22 k

Standard Brand.' .....

Life of Virginia

.50'-

.52'

Standard Oil Calif .....

.....

Lone Star Steel

33'2

3 .5',

Standard Oil Ind .......

Lucky Stores

24'2

2.5'

Standard Oil N J.......

McLean Industines

4'v

Stevens. J P. Co .......

Nat. Food Prod.'.,

20'2

22 '

Texaco ..........

Nationwide Corp.

36'2

38'4

Texas Gulf Products ...

. . . . ,

N C Natural Gas

t'k

Texas Gulf Sulphur ...

Ohio State Life

26)

282

Textron Corporation

Peninsular Life

6'2

United Carbide .......

Piedmont AMaiion

3'h

Piedmont Natl Gas

17'4

13'2

United Airlines .......

Pyramid Life

4'2

United Aircraft .......

tion. ts slated to start in early 1960 for

Ijji Mrs. Penn will retain certain ^*^b^tion in June, 92.

life rights to the real and personal--

I property, and will continue to live

374 44'4

I at the plantation.

Oveiail. the gift has an estimat-

Interj American

lemainder of the week arc: the dinner meeting. Busines.s dis-

ed value of 6 million dollars. Over TT/'\ A ff

a period of years, an endowment of VJlOlip lO /\11611Q

I.$7.50,000 wilJ bo presented the uni-,

^2 vp' sitv to maintain the plantation, j

Rev. Coward of Kinston, tonight, jconducted by the thr Rev. Daniel Lawson of Kins- ja^ies W. Butler,

ton, Thursday night; and the Rev. I other members of the local ;Jasper Tyson of Elm Grove j Hicks Corey, vice

WASHINGTON tAP'The Intel

Church. Friday night.

chairman; J. H. Waldrop, treasurer; D. J. Whichard. Jr., secre-

The Senior Ushers of Sycamore i jgj.y. ^ h. Bennett, B. D. John-

35' 61

TI' 57' 32' I 48''4 70-8 51'2 21'2 TO,

upon M,..,. Pcnniedcnth.' tIto'Anicncan D c , o n a c Board

'gifts will be set iin as The leff nounced today 50 of its nir-iiiuri.-. , * t oio t? ^

and Bct.iv Penn Foundation." ''onW viait Ft. Bragg, N.C.. Oct.^^^'g'j' Anurew Duuree, 218 E, g

Funds Allocated To Duke Univ.

22-23.

' The board, composed of military representatives of the 21 (American republics, is to study the organization and functions of various units stationed at Ft. Bragg.

Give Necessities To Fire Victims

W. H. Watson, and Mayor S. Eu- i gene West.

. DURHAM fAPi - U.S. Public y'"'* Health Service funds expected To total $113.610 during the next five

46'

of fungus diseases.

study Greenville Mart

years have been allocated to Duke

Light Sale On

27 >2 18

23'2

Dr, Roger D. Baker, professor of pathology at the Duke Medical

A Salvation Army spoke.sman .said ye.sterday necessitie.s of hou.sekeeping had been provided I for a young Negro couple whose I Giime.sland iarmhou.se and be-i longings burned Saturday.

! The couple, Thomas and Chris-

Ends Tonight Man Who Understood M omen

Henrv FondaLeslie Uaron

THUfRSDAY ONLY

A sales average of $49.86 wa.s tine Hardy, and their two son.s.

pital here. Dr. Bake.

cation Hos-

The Exciting True Story Behind

ecorded ye.sterday on the Grcen-ille tobacco market from the .^ale f 118..546 pounds. Growers received and his a.ssociates a total of $59.106.

- will try to find- why certain dis- Tot.als for the sra.^-on; total eases such as diabetes and leu- pound.s46,343.113: total recoipt.i;^

kemiabreakdown the bodys nor- ?'.26.433,131; and sales aicrage Iments. four pairs of shoe.s and

mal resistance to fungus infection: $57.04. eight articles of furniture.

aged seven and three years, were away from home when the fire occurred.

Provisions included 34 items of hou.sehold goods, 86 pieces of dishes and cooking uten.sils, 92 gar-

THE

G-MEN

and why this same breakdowm occurs when steroids and antibiotics

lie u.ivd In treating illneii. RJteg Thursdav For

Traffic Toil

Mrs. Sophia Sutton

JAMES

STEWART

Mrs. Laura Carawan, welfare .secretary of the Salvation Army here, said the ilem.s included only barest necessities. She .said the organization currently was low on .children's clothes.

FARMVILLF Funeral srr\'ices

ai .. flip naictB .ft. 9t man behmd thi bdflgf

for Mr.s. Sophia Sutton, will be TOGETHERNESS IX THE SKY :

RALEIGH (AP' The Motor 1''O^bucted Thursday afternoon at i

Vehicles Department's tally of'- o'clock in the Mount Mariah COLUMBUS. Ohio <AP,' Two

highway deaths and injuries for Holine.s.s church in Farmville. lieutenant colonels at Lockbourne

the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m.:Kfw. R. V. Wheeler will offkiate. Air Force Base claim a record|

Burial will follow in Sun.set Me- for togetherness Robert A,':

2 morial Park. * Stuemfle, a command pilot, and

p Surviving Mrs, Sutton are; a Harvey G. Layman, a master

P05 daughter. Mrs. Satir.a Melvin and navigator, claim to he the only

jjjg a .son, Wilburt Sutton, both of two men pre.sently mi a B47 .jet

Smart AJec...

Sheer mdnet and all Cuinneu! The Buni a geniui.. .Tke it fiom the houei mouih.

today:

Killed ................

In.iured (rural t .......

Killed this year ........

Killed to date last year Injured to Aug. 1, 19.59 Injured to Aug. I, 19.58

13,092

the home; three step-clhldren, bomber crew to have flown to-

Farmville Mart Has $44.09 Day

Grov er.s here

a light Kales dav Norfolk, Va.. and Mrs.!

lal of $22,219 from I ^h'^'^bth of Mt. Olh'C. '

f^,ot ^Ls. Sutton wa.s a member of

FARMVILLE y-'sterday, in pi-'ked up a total the sale of a total 50.400 pounds of tobacco in activity on the local tobacco market. Sales average was $44 09.

Season tot.-.ls are; total pounds 19.915.152; total reccipf.s$lt357,-683: and sales avera.ge$57.03.

11,067 Mary Sutton. John Suttongother .since 19.53.

Jr. and Samuel Hines, all of Newi I Bern: five grandchildren: fifteen great-qrandchildrcn: one great-

Igreat-grandchild: a brother, Al-ford Carmon of Bavboro and three sister.s, Mr.s. Alice Spencer Of Brooklyn, N Y.. Mrs. Mamie I

TEiCHNICX)LOR*

PiTt^

Glenlom

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

IWMORE OISTILICRIES CO. "WHRE PERFICTlOII Of WOOtfCT II TIAWTlOU - lOUISVlLli, ttTICRY

member of Mount Mariah Holines.s Church. The remain.s will lie in state ini Joyner and Son Funeral Home: after 4:00 p.m. Wcdne.^idav until' one hour Ijefore the funeral' Thursday, when it will be placed in the Church.

G-MEN IN ACTION

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE!

Save ike sixiy^^

onyot^ OU

GET YOUR AUTO LOAN AT GUARANTY

STORY

STAR'T'S TONIGHT t OUTDOOR RUN!

y mwn hWf Prodoctwo from WARNFR Bros, in TECHNICOLOR*

FRIDAY!

PiTT)

WAVE

UPON WAVE OF SHATTERINQ EXCITEMENT!

4 Office in Greenville

TARAWA ACHHEAD

A MORNIHGSIOC WOOUCIIOR COtUMBW nnuSt