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WEATHER
Fm7 elottdj ltd mfid tonight. Iimd7 flr Bd warmer.
THE DAIBY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza^^2^1^
All Departments
7th Year
No.. 206
KBMB Oe MKMiATB> man
GREENVILLfi N. C SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1960 12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents
A Time Of Gloomy, Drirzly Skies
GLOOMY DAYS college campui, deserted between quarters, is drenched and silent on misty day. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage.)
Something Different, Two Parties Will Woo Tar Heels
By NOEL YANCEY
RALEIGH (AP)-Tar Heel voters are in for something new this fall they're going to be wooed srdently by major figures in both poliUcai parties.
For the first time since 1928, the state is regarded as a real battleground in a national political campaign.
Vice President Richard M, Nixon, the Republican nominee for in-ssldent, was given a warm greeting in Greensboro last week by upwards of 14,000 enthusiastic Tar Heels. Nixon was so encouraged that he promised to return before election day, and reports from Washington said he planned to intensify his campaign throughout the South.
Republicans also are hoping to bring to North Carolina Nixon's running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge, for speeches. Repblica gubema-lorial nominee Robert L. Gavin
also has been waging an intensive campaign.
It wasnt long after Nixons visit that Democrats announced their presidential nominee. Sen. John P. Kennedy, will visit the state on Sept. 17 and likely will visit several centers In a whirlwind tour. Kennedy's running mate. Sen-Lyndon Johnson, also Is expected to make one or more campaign forays into North Carolina.
This week, Democratic leaders from North Carolina Hew to Washington to make plans for the fall campaignplans that call for at least two rallies in each^ of the 12 congressional districts and probably more, j
Reporters covering the session heard expressiods describing the current political situation in the state as alarming and the worst Ive ever seen.
Rep. A. Paul Kitchin of the Eighth District was quoted as say
ing, Weve got the dumdest job in my district weve ever had. Weve got to get out and do grass roots work.
In 1928, when another Catholic Democrat, A1 Smith, ran for president, Republican Herbert Hoover got North Carolinas electoral votes and swept two Republican congressmen into office with him. The Democrats also could remember 1956when the states electoral votes went to Democrat Adlai Stevenson by only 15,000 votes.
Former President Harry Truman has been asked to come to the state about Oct. 15 for a speech. A delegation also called on House Speaker Sam Rayburn this week, and he told them he hoped to come to North Carolina soon. .
Rayburn commented, *T ran Into some of my Hard Shell Baptists .the last time I was there-It looks like theyll need some praying with this time.
Congole^, UN Troops Clash; Americans Beaten
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Congolese soldiers today attacked an American Air Force Globemaster in Stanleyville and beat up and seized three of its crew members.
United Nations headquarters here announced that two or three other crew members were missing.
Almost at the same time, the Congolese army raided the United Nations office in -Stanleyville, where it clashed with U.N. personnel.
The United Nations said three U.N. officials were under arrest and two of them are wounded, A U.N. spokesman said early reports identified the two wounded men as Canadians and the third a Swede.
United Nations officials said the situation in the area appeared completely out of hand."
Premier Patrice Lumumba flew to Stanleyville this morning in his new Russian plane. He invited several newsmen along, saying
!you will see how peaceful everything is there."
With the Premier in the plane presented to him recently by the Soviet government, were some Congolese officials. A Soviet crew flew the craft.
The Premier said at a news conference Friday he wanted to show the world how well Stanleyville is being run under the Congolese police and army.
Congolese troops in Stanleyville never have laid down their arms Until recently they have controlled the airport there. Business in the city is practically at a standstill, and shipping in the river port there is greatly reduced, recent visitors reported.
ELISABETHVILl.E, the Congo (AP)Three hundred troops of Premier Patrice Lumumbas Congo army today captured Bakwan-g&, capital of the fortnight-old mineral state of southeastern Kasai Province, the leader of the secessionist region said.
{ Albert Kalonji, chief of the j breakaway state, said Lumumbas forces had entered his capital at
8 a. m.
He claimed they wei-e led by three officers of the Communist Czechoslovakian army and that thf forces included some roops from Guinea, which was contributed to U. N. forces in the Congo.
He also charged that Tunisian troops of the U N. force in Bak-wanga prevented his army from defending the town.
He said all communications between Katanga and Bakwanga had been cut now but it was known that Tunisian troops had disarmed the Bakwanga garrison, confiscated its weapons and prevented it frwn using the radio station and airfield.
Kalonji refused to admit that the capture of Bakwanga meant the end of his state and said that the remainder of his 800-man army would fight back from other parts of his republic. '
He said he left 10 members of his cabinet in Bakwanga and it was not known what had happened 'to them.
* Kalonji, who flew from Bakwanga to Elisabethville Wednesday, was asked if he would return to his state. He replied: That depends on the circumstances.
Kalonji appealed to all forces of the free world, especially the United States, Britain, France and the independent states of fcmier French Africa, to send volunteer detachments to help in the fight against Lumumba aggression. I asked Belgium to help, but this appeal has had no results, he said.
Kalonji said he al^o had asked the Tunisian government to inform its troops in the Ctmgq exactly what powers they had and to define the limits of these powers clearly.
Tunisian troops in Bakwang are preparing the way for lai-mumbas army. e declared.
Nixon^s Welcome In South Is Called Portent Of Demo Woes
WASHINOTON (AP) Enthused by crowds that greeted him on his second Southern campaign trip. Vice President Richard M. Nixon says he thinks the Democratic ticket is in real trouble in the South,
But Nixon has invaded the South twice. Last week he was in Greensboro, N.C., and Friday he plunged further south, with these results:
He was given a warm welcome in Birmingham, Ala., and then hit
The Democrats no longer can the politicking jackpot in Atlanta.
fODsider any Southern state safe, he added.
The pr<idential campaign is only a few weeks old, but already Kixon has shattered a political tradition.
Since reconstruction days, the belief has been that the deep Bouth is barren, dismal ground for Republican presidential candidates. With the exception of Dwight D. Eisenhower, who cam-pained In,, Alabama and Georgia In 1952, Republican candidates have concentrated their fire where the prospects looked much better.
Favors Broader Appointive Right
RALEIGH (AP) Broader appointive powers for the governor were proposed Friday by Paul A.
Johnston on the eve of his departure from state government.
Johnston, ending three years as director of the Department of Administration. said he feels four top officials now elected by the people should be appointed by^ the governor.
Two others now elected should be appointed in other ways, he auggested in a biennial report to Gov. Hodges.
Johnston proposed that the secretary of state, commissioner of agriculture, commissioner of insurance, and commissioner of labor be named by the governor.
He said consiaeration should be given to having the state auditor selected by and responsible to the Legislature. and to hiving the superintendent of public instruction selected by and responsible to the state board of education.
Amendment?^ to the state constitution would be requlied to make the proposals effective.
Johnston noted that the governor. as head of the executive branch of government, should
have authority to pick depart* pia, ... , ,
ment brads Excppilons, he added, j And he made this pica to his should be the state treasurer and audiences: attorney general. I Ike decision the voters make
On his arrival back in Washington Friday night Nixon issued a statement in which he said:
The size and the enthusiasm of the crowds exceeded the highest estimates we had received in advance. We now believe that the Kennedy-Johnson ticket is In real trouble in the South and they o longer can consider any Southern state safe.
And I nope that this trip, together with our trip to Greensboro,. N.C., will forever have broken the unhealthy pattern in which the Democratic presidential candidate never bothered to campaign in the South and took it for granted and the Republican candidate on the other hand conceded it
.^'Those who have often traveled with Nixon say that you would have to go abroad, to his trip to Warsaw, to recall a welcome more enthusiastic than the one Atlanta gave him.
The Nixon motorcade went down Peachtree Street to the heart of Atlanta, Five Points, where it turned on Edgewood.
All along the crowd was large and enthusiastic. At Five Points it got out of hand. The Nixon car was stopped by the surging throng.
Nixon, his hair filled with confetti, got out and started busily shaking hands.
Mrs, Nixon kept smiling.
But the police and secret service were not amused, and it took their combined efforts to get the motorcade moving again.
Then it moved so slowly that young people could easily keep up by running along, so that the motorcycle police at times were literally forcing their way through. Police Chief H. T. Jenkina figured the crowd at 200,000.
In Atlanta and in Birmingham Nixon made almost identical pitches to the voters:
The South has been neglected, he said, by candidates of. both parties,
Nixon said Elsenhower is the only presidential candidate in 25 years to visit Alabama and Geor-
thls November is to be in the best interests of America, it must not be based on the party label, the religion, the age, or the personality of the candidates, but on their positions on the great issues which will determine the future of America and the free world.
On that ever touchy political subject, civil rights, Nixon took the same stand he took in Greensboro, where he endorsed the objectives of .sit-ins and the GOP platform. '
But Nixon contended both parties aure about the same on civil rights, with the South liking neither.
He was heard In silence in Birmingham when he brought up civil rights, but he got a few cheers in Atlanta when he said this is a problem in the North, the West and the East as well as the South.
Precipitation Here Each Day Since Sunday
Its been a rainy, dismal week for Pitt County, even though the opening of tobacco market brought a golden glow to it all.
Greenville Utilities weather observers reported there has been some precipitation each day since Sunday. And for the last two or three days skies have been overcast all day.
The Utilities reported a total rainfall for the week of 3.89 inches through midnight last night. Observers had to go back to last Sunday midnight to find a reading in which no rainfall was recorded.
Monday midnight the precipitation guage showed a rainfall of .9 of an inch. Tuesday midnight the reading was .98 of an inch, Wednesday the reading was .04 of an inch. A deluge hit this area Thursday and 1.45 inches of rainfall were recorded that night. Last night at midnight the reading was .52 of an inch.
qlouds still hung over Greenville this morning and it was misty.
GloOTrxy days * of this week brought relief from the summer temperatures, however. Yesterdays high, recorded by the Utilities Commission, was a comfortable 75 degrees. Low for the day was 67 degrees and at 8 oclock this morning the thermometer stood at 72 degrees.
Winds were out of the southwest at three to nine miles per hour.
'The Tar River stood at nine feet three inches this morning.
Latin American Ministers Evading U.S. Charges, Condemning Castro
Gang Of Youths Tries Take Over Park In Belmont
BELMONT, N.C. (AP) Police said today a gang of youths from Gastonia, armed with knives, j chains, brass knuckles and belt buckles, started a fight in a park here Friday night. Two persons were injured, 1
Belmont Police Chief Frank Carpenter said it was a near miracle that no one , was seriously hurt. He said about 2.000 persons were milling around in the park during the fight.
Fourteen persons were arrested on charges of creating a disturbance.
The chief said about 25 were in the gang, which calls Itself The Untouchable.^. Carpenter said the gang started the fight with the avowed intention of taking over the park.
One man suffered cuts on the arm. and another received a cut (H) the head.
Those arrested face trial in Belmont Recorders Court Sept. l.
A-BOMR TEST
ALGIERS (AP)French scientists are preparing an underground test explufiion of an atomic bomb in the Sahara region In mid-October, Informed sources said today. This would be the third French atomic test explosion.
Deserter Brings Spy Accusation
MOSCOW (AP) An American GI deserter accused the U.S. Army attache in Moscow of espionage activities in what could foreshadow another Soviet ouster action.
The charges, against Col. Theodore F. Hoffman, were made by Vladimir Sloboda, 38, on Soviet TV Friday night only a few houm after the Soviet Union ordered efr pulsion of the U S. embassys economic attache.
Soviet officials also charged the economic attache, George Payne Winters Jr., 39, was involved in a spy ring. <
Col. Hoffman, vacationing in West Germahy, said Are you kidding? when informed of the charges leveled against him by Sloboda.
Hoffman said he planned to return to Moscow .Sept. 4 after completing his vacation in Germany with his family.
Hoffman, whose home is In Pughtown, Pa., a former commander of the Army Intelligence School, Ft. Holabird, Md., went to Mosco^ about years ago.
Plan Furloughs If Strike Called
PHILADELPHU (AP) - The Pennsylvania Railroad has notified 52,(X)0 employes they will be furloughed In the event of a strike set for Sept. 1.
Notices to the employes were posted Friday as the railroad the hatious largestprepared to meet Monday with the Transport Workers Union and the National Mediation Board-
Ttie furlough DQtlces do not affect 2,000 manaV-i rial enipioye.s the main U^ues in the dispute are the contracting out of work by the PRR and work rules.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Latin American foreign ministers today hammered out a draft resolution which would sidestep U.S. charges against Fidel Castro but condemn Nikita Khrushchev for making rocket threats in defense of Cuba.
A compromise worked out by four nations faced possible changes and even bitter debate before being finally approved by the 20 ministers of the Organization of American States.
The proposal specifically denounced the Soviet premier for threatening to rain rockets on the American mainland if the United States intervenes in Cuba.
The United States had called for an outright condemnation of Communist penetration of the Western Hemisphere and charged that Castro was an ally of the Soviet bloc.
The Cuban leader has pledged friendship for the Soviet Union and Red China in defiance of any move by the OAS to rebuke him.
The draft was drawn up by a working committee of ministers from Mexico, Che, Uruguay and Colombia after a gruelling four-hour session that lasted unUl 2 a.m.
The proposal was slated to get an airing later today before a 10-natlon committee named by the Organization of American States to prepare a final resolution on extracontinental menaces and subvesive activities.
Later it will go to the full Council of Ministers meeting here. A widely divided vote may result if the draft fails to meet Cubas objections.
The move for a compromise came after the 20 OAS ministers
split over U.S. demand that they condemn Castros leftward march for piercing the wall of hemispheric solidarity against Communism. ,
Secretary of State Christian A*. Herter ran into opposition with some nations holding out for a watered down draft which would merely condemn "cxtracontinen-tal Intervention without naming Castros regime, the Soviet Union or Red China,
Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa has twice avoided any formal repudiation of Khrushchevs threat to fire missiles against the United States if the United States sought to intervene in Cuba.
Other points approved by the working group calls on the ministers to reject any reference to intervention in affairs of the Western Hemisphere; Reaffirm the principle of nonlnterventton; reaffirm the right of peoples to develop their countries as they choose; declare against any form of totalitarianism; seek peaceful settlement of disputes, and reaffirm faith in the regional system.
The committee of 10 foreign ministers was named in Hope of healing the breach between ad
herents of a hard policy espoused by the United States and those who want a milder resolution.
The committee consists of Colombia, Costa Rica. Panama. Honduras, Mexico, Brazil, Venezuela. Uruguay, 1 Salvador and Argentina.
Chile was reported to have readied a comprcnlse resolution that appeared to have majority support. It would condemn foreign interven(Hi and reaffirm faith in the inter-AmeriCM system.
There were also reports the flnat draft would include a Colombian proposal that a committee be formed to try to resolve Cuban-U.S. differences. It would also note Cuba's offer Thursday to negotiate with the United States.
The United States has made It
plain it wants a resolutioD that would avoid highlighting it differences with Castro and concentrat instead on Cubas swing to tho left as a danger to iht hemisphere.
Cubas Foreign Minister Raul Roa has made a dhrect effort to capitalize on the sympathy tiistf Ing in many Latin American nations for the Cutxui revolutlMi itself.
Roa has accused the United pegged that the revolatton was and is entirely a home-bred movement. He derided UJ3. charges that the Castro regime was becoming a captive of the Communists.
Roa t(dd the eonlerasee Friday that Cuba is not waUdLng hand in hand with any bloc.
General Warns Disputes Hurt Defense Goals
PORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) Gen. Curtis E. Lemay said Friday night that the- United States has fallen behind in our timetable in certain critical areas and appealed to labor and management to solve their disputes without crippling defense projects.
The Air Force vice chief of staff said he did not think most Americans realize what work stoppage and slowdowns can do to our defense effort. I am not entirely sure in my own mind that all echelons of Industry'and labor realize the full meaning.
He spoke to the Convair Management Club and the Port Wortti Air Power Council.
He said that as of today U.S. forces are strong enough both to prevent war and win it. He said the Soviets lack the forces capable of prevailing under all circumstances.
Indicted
A 29-year-old Greenville man was indicted this week by the Pitt County Grand Jury for manslaughter and exceeding a safe apeed on charges stemming from a June 21 automobile accident in which an Ayden woman was killed.
A. D. Taylor of 206 Ridgeway St. will go on trial here for the early morning death of Mrs. Alice McLawhom Stocks, 29, of Ayden.
Mrs. Stocks was killed instantly in the auto crash at the western city limits of Ayden. Taylor is allegedly the driver of the death car.
The 1952 model auto traveled down a roadside ditch before overturning and smashing through a utility pole. Taylor and two more occupants of the car were thrown clear and susuined only minor in-inrles.
Leaf Marts Look To Coming Week
Holloman Named Budget Officer
RALEIGH (AP) Charles R. Holloman has been promoted to-the post of state budget officer. The appointment was announced Friday by D. S. Coltrane. whom Holloman will succeed. Coltrane has been selected by Gov. Hodges to head the department of administration.
Both Coltrane and Holloman will take over their jobs Sept. 1
Coltrane succeeds Paul A. Johnston. who resigned after three years as administration director.
Tobacco market* In Greenville, Farmville, and RobersonvlUe closed out their first weeks sales activity with sales averages ranging from $1.16 to $3.30 below the Eastern Belts average for the four days on $56 even.
Greenville posted a mark of $53after yesterdays sale of 1,464,906 pounds. Growers receipts totaled $789,734.
Sales supervisor W. L. Whedbee said today the floors were still dominated yesterday by low grad primings and lugs, with a substantial amount of tips. The market yesterday was stronger with more competition than weve seen before this season.
Farmers,, he said, seemed to be satisfied with prices received for offerings made.
Farmville chalked up a sales average figure of $54.16 per 100 pounds from the sale of 587,536 pounds that paid growers a total $318,181.
Farmville prices and offerings remained about the same.
The Robersonville market recorded .sales of 213,996 pounds that paid growers a total $113,403 an average of 5299 per 100 pounds.
Prices, grade - for - grade, remained steady. A slight rise In quality of offerings was noted.
All Three markets anticipated today good saes next week, but officials were anxiously watching overcast skies.
In Greenville. Whedbee urged growers to keep tobacco dry In this excessive damp weather were having" He pointed out prices would drop If wet tobacco showed up on the floors,
As ret. though, he said, we havent nun into any wet tobacco to amount, to anything
The four-day totals for the 17-
market Iburteim Belt a reported today by the Federal-State Mar keti^ News Service in Wilsoa stood at:
Total poundage87JB61318: total receipts$213IB,073; and mIm avrag--^.00.
Marfeetlng 2eii 0guree for the three an markets this week were: Oreemrme: poundage53M,04 receipte$3,096,875; average $5484.
FMmvfUe: poundage1,867330: vecatpOi81,812,63; avenge
53.72.
Robersonville: poundage1,711,-756; receipts8639.389; aeonge $53.70.
(Robersonville figures wire ed-lusted by the Reflector to aHow for a eorrecticm of the WUeon officss flgures fmr Wedisnday* sales. Robersonville authorittes notified the Reflectcr of the ecnr-rectioQ.)
Jordan Chosen Campaign Chief
RALEIGH (AP)Dr. Henry W. Jordan will serve as campaign director for the Democratic ticket this fall.
He was picked for the Jqb Friday by Bert Bennett, state Democratic chairman. We are counting heavily on him, both here ad state headquarters and In tlm field, Bennett declared.
Dr. Jordan is a dentist and ten-tile manufacturer who lives In Cedar FaUs. He served on ttMl State Highway Commission undp R. Gregg Cherry, and he wan named chairman of the commi-sion by Gov. W. Kerr Scott. A brother. B. Everett Jordan, is junior UB. senator from North Carolina.
Grand Jury Notes 10 Magistrates Delinquent
The Pitt County Grand Jury this week reported to the current term of Superior Court here 10 county magistrates delinquent in filing monthly reports at Ihe office of the Clerk of Superior Court.
The Grand Jury report said, Magistrates* returns in the Clerk of Superior Courts office were inspected and no irregularities found.
It was noted that there were no reports during 1960 from the following magistratee:
Alton B. Clements, George Kit-trell. Virginia Stanclll, W. E. Gardner, Jack M. Collins and Ro-laiTd R. Cannon.
Nor reports since April, 1960, have been filed by Gene McLawhom, H. T. Savage and A. C. Jacli.son. 'Tlie la-st report filed by C A. Lllley was )n June, 1960 Ju.stlccis-of-the-peH(v are required state law to file monthly reports of their activities at the
clerks office to be forwarded to the State Revenue Dept and the county Grand Jury,
True Bills
The new Grand Jury reoeived 23 bills of Indictment and returned 21 marked true bills. Two were not pa.ssed on because the prosecuting witness in each, a highway j patrolman, was not available, i Tlie 18-man body submitted re-i porta on Jall, courthouse, county ihome, and school bus inspection. ! *rhe report read: Committees jof the Grand Jun' Inspected the ! tails at Bethel, Poimtain Orimes-I'and. Farmville, Wintervllle. Orif-ton Ayden. Greenville. Pitt County and tlie State Prison Camp and found them to be In goo<] condition.
It in, however recommended 'that the kiirhen, t fflce area and 'aller'.K .leeping quruUrs in the Pitt Ccunty .tal* be painted ALso some of the window sashes need
repair as rain will sometimes beat ' through.
The courthouse was Inspected i and found to be In good condition. Many of the offices are crowded and more space will have to be provided in the not too distant future if county affairs are to be handlea efficiently A report of the Highway Pa-; trols inspection of the county school buses dated April 25. 1960, was examined. All buses were found to be in good mechanical condition We were informed that an inspection will be made this week of hII bu.ses to determine their I fitness prior to the opening of I school.
I The County Home was also In-'.ipected and found to be In good repair. It was clean and well kept. Member( o (he iew panel are-Foreman F S Webb. Lonnie O Briley, Kf^rl G Cahooii, Johnnie Icoley, W. B. DUlingham, J. M.
Flake, M. V. Jones, Max Ray Joyner, James E. Lewis, Jay Edwards, M. L. Klttrell, Onllford Lewis, William Jarvis Leggett W S. Moye Jr., R. 8. Bnmreli, Gene T. Skinner, E. J,. Wallace Jr., and Jimmie Wrcnn.
True Wlls returned Included:
Delnm Wilkins, murder: Johnnie Luther Moore, rape: Friendly
Barnes, escape; David Sutton, escape; Jamea Davis Mclntlye, public drunkenness and no o]^$ator license: BUty E. Stainbeek, attempted arson; FYaitcca Jones, no operators license, careless and reckless drlvii^ and disorderly con-i duct; Perry Stonewall M1U,
I drunken drivii^; Julian Craft [Smith Jr., speeding; A. D. Taylcu, exceeding a safe speed and man-daughter; Henry Leon Turner, {drunken driving and hit and run; Connie Earl King, drunken drtv-jing; and Wiley Clark, dispoaing ol I mortgaged property.
ACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Saturtlay, AuKUtt 27, I960
Conduct Workshop in Oldest Music
By BILL DEAN
BOYS TOWN. Neb. (AP)-Down in the cottages tl>e kids were racking to a tSatter by Tommy Sands or snapping their fingers to Bobby Darins rhythms.
But on the hill, from the open windows of the music hall, drifted some of the western worlds oldest mitsic, the Gregorian chant.
The chant was the focal point for more than 100 men and women from 32 states and Canada who attended Boys Towns annual liturgical music workshop which ended today.
The chant is the root of Western music, says Roger Wagner, director of the chorale which bears his name and a member of the workshop faculty.
The chant is the supreme model for good liturgical music, agrees the Rev. Francis Brunner of Grand Rapids, Mich., another faculty member.
In a large measure, the liturgical music of the Catholic Church is the music of the High Mass. Through the ages the chant which takes Its name from Pope Gregory the Great, who reigned at the turn of the seventh centuryhas been the inspiration for the muaic of the Mass.
The tlmelessneas of the music Is emphased by Uie setting here. The world of Boys Town, the haven lor homeless boys founded by the late Father Edward Flanagan, is strictly 20Ui centurylike the music in the cottages where the older boys hvs.
Except for the Boys Town Choir, the boys themselves were not involved in the workshop.
They called this the choirmasters workshop," though many church organists attended, too-Most, but not a, were Roman Catholics. The aim was to give them experience performing under top musicians, to provide background in the history of church music and to acquaint them with contemporary liturgical music as well as the basic chant.
The session this year ended with participants, under Wagners direction, singing a modern Mass by Flor Peeters, director of the Royal Flemish Conservatory in Antwerp and a member of the workshop staff.
The familiarity gained with modern liturgical works encourages some choirmasters to perform these works in their own churches, says Msgr. P. P Schmitt, director of the Boys Town choir and workshop head.
But Wagner, father Brunner and others agree there is a limit to how far out" music can go and still meet liturgical standards. A recent jazz mass in England, they insist, was neither jazz nor church music."
Liturgical music must be music with a purpose, explains Father Brunner. It must enhance the liturgical text. It must help people give glory to God."
Spending Million Listoiing
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Navy k apending a million d(^lars M piaas for an underwater listening post netwOTk to guard against cubmarlnea earrying missiles, a Navy research^ says.
- Tha plan ealJs for a sort of un-mrater dew line. Rear Adm. 4. A. Jaap said in an Interview Friday.
Tha e a b I t-connected listening posta would do Uie same detection job under the sea as the DEW (defensa early warning) radar astern across Canada does lor aircraft, Adm. Jaap said.
The admiral is director of development prograxns in the Office al the Chief of Naval Operations.
He said the Soviets have Polaris type ballistic missiles which can be launched from submarines. He said that a few listemng posts have already been placed on the ocean Ickm- the East Coast.
The dlstsnee between the earth and the sun varies as much as three million miles.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The vital significance of the life and words of the master Christian will be the central topic of the Lesson-Scrmon entitled Christ Jesus" which will be read at all Christian Science churches Sunday.
Scriptural selection.^? will include the following from Lukes gospel (4:40,41): Now when the sun was setting, all they that had any sick with divers diseases brought them unto him; and he laid his hands tm every one of them, and healed them. And devils also came out of many, crying out, and saymg. Thou art Christ the Son of God. And he rebuking them suffered them not to speak: for they knew that he was Christ.
A correlative passage to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy includes the following <332:11-15): The Christ is incorporeal. spiritual,yea, the divine image and likeness, dispelling the illusions of the senses; the Way. the Truth, and the Life, healing the sick and casting out evils, destroying sin, disease, and death.
B. E Ltufhlnghouse, rapt 11:< am.W(-shlp Servlet 8:00 p.m.-Eveadng Worship 7:30 pm Tuet.Vlaltatlon 8:00 pm. Thurs,Prayer Service Nursery provided for all tervloes
7:30 pm. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal
GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Shr.. Minister.
Jimmie Spain, music director CliiUm Ralph Mills, pianist 9:( am.Morning Prayer Wor-tiOp
0:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.MtMrning Worship PlaiMi PreludeGreat God of Wcmders, Newton Piano Meditation"I Want To Be Like Jesus, Ives Offertory-My Friend, Ma-lotte
Hymn-Anthem It Is Well With My Soul,<j Bliss (Adult Choir)
SermonThe Rev. Mr. Kennedy Plano PostludeFairest Lord Jesus, (Tr. 2. No. 9) Silesian Polk Song, Arr. hy Clarence Kohl-mann
8:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues, Stanley Peaden, general director
6:45 p.m.New Members Class, Rev Kennedy, teacher 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship Piano PreludeVesper Prayer, (Chap. Mu. No? 18) Kern (Op. 721) Offertory-Unworthy, (Arr. 1. No. 3) Roe-Roe SermonThe Rev. Mr. Kennedy Plano Postlude Amazing Grace," (Arr. 1, No. 47) Southern Melody, Arr. by Don Whitman 9:00 a.m. Mon.-Sun.Morning Prayer Worship, Rev. Kennedy, director
7:45 D.mm. Mon.Womans Auxiliary Meeting 7:45 p.m. 'Tues.Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal
7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation 8.00 p.m. Fri.Young Peoples Auxiliary Rally of this area.
GREENVILLE F. W.B.
Rev. R B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Leagues, Miss Helen Overton, dlrectm-8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
ST. PETER S CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.
Rev. J. Hyland, paste
6:45 a.m. Mon.-Fri.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 8e 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St
Cbdeto Otttrdi
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colimial UeifhU, 10th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, instor (phone PL 3-4584)
18:00 am. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship
PRmmVE BAPTIST E3der Marvin Gkmer, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Service
mMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. O. Thomas, Minister of Edu-ation
Mra. Uof Dail, ebolr director Bi^ Besste, organist 8:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oaorte Shot, superintendent 11:00 am.<Morning Wonhip 8:00 pmvFellowship Supper 8:80 pm,Training unipn 7:80 pm,Evraing Worship 7:10 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
MARANATHA F.W.B.
K. 14th Street ExteasioB Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 8:48 a.m.Sonday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:48 a.m.-Morning Worship 7:80 pm.Evening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.BlMe Study and
Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Visitation
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director
Burleigh Hill, guest organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Carlton Cosart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Message by Rev. H. Glenn Payne; subject: The Art of Growing Up" Special Music by Mens Quartet 8:30 pm.Fellowship Hour 7:00 p.m.Training Union and Evening Worship service will be commned.
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street
Ihr. Frederick Jones, interim pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Julian B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.nLEvening Worship
CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W. Pinch, pastm 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
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carrying frei^it 28. Piece of ground 24. Wings
28. Attendance
29. Hsrd. shelled fruit
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31. Of us
32. Precious stones
34. Within: comb, form
35. Ps. Ukeport 86. Instances 37. Wind
instrument
40. Disreputable saloon
41. Among
42. Proof
46. Rifle pin
47. Subsist
48. Dejected
49. Asterisk
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51. Sheep
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9. AiBrm
10. Fit one inside another
11. Punctuation mark
16. Fury
20. Assuage
21. Deadly poison
22. Astringent
23. Self-respect
25. Courteously
26. Foolish conduct
27. Pleasingly pretty
28. Cupid
30. Shave
33. Present for approval
84. Roof edge
36. Apple drink
87. Domestic animals
38. Leave out
39. Capital of Latvia
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43. Compete
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^Mralfnlis:
EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. William J. Haddeo Jr., B.D., minister Miss Nancy Harris. Director of Religious Education Mrs. H. L CXsrter, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 am.Church School. Mr. L. W Gaylord Jr., raperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 8:00 pm.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 pm,-C.Y.F.
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School
Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:30 am.Church School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 10:30 am.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting
CHURCH OF GOO Skinner Street Rev. O. E Westmoreland, pastor 8:45 am.Sunday School. &lr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:45 pm.Evangelistic it Healing Servlet A nursery U provided for babies for all services.
I'M pm Wed.Prayer Service
ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL
rhe Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector
'The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate
7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 10*00 a.m.Morning Prayer 8:00 p.m Tues. & Wed.Church School Faculty Training Sessions
ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest Hill Circle at E. 6th Street Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Musia
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude
Violin Solo"Meditation," Mrs. Kenneth Wilson Sermon"The Gospel of Labor, Mr. Hirschl Organ Postlude
An excellent Nursery is maintained for small children over aix months old.
6:00 p.m.Intermediate & Senior M. Y. P.
7:00 p.m.Meeting of Music Committee 8:00 p.m Meeting of Commission on Membership and Evangelism In the Church Office.
8:00 p.m. Mon.Meeting of the Ushers at the Church.
8:00 p.m. ITiurs.Choir Rehearsal
EMMANUEL TEMPLE AM.E, 'AlON MISSION 419 Howell 8L
10:00 a.m.Chufch School 11:00 am.Worship 2ud A 4th Sundays
CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East lOih St. Ext.)
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Richard R. oammon. pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist W. Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 9:00 8s 11:00 a.m.Worship
Services
WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastw Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School
MEADOWBROOK
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henrj S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mornii^ Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452
THE SALVAnON ARMY
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding office 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holiness MeeUng 6:15 p.m.Y.P L.
7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 8:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 pm. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Fri.Band Practice
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fourth 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 amLesson Sermon 7:45 pm Wed.Midweek Service including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 8. VISITORS WELCOME
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE F.W.E
Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendrat 11:00 am.Morning Wwvhlp
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST
Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, J. W Maye, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 pm.B.T.., P. D. Sledge, direct!
7*30 pm. Thurs.Prayer Service
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 Cotanche and 13th Sin.
Rev. C. C. Crlbb, pastor 8:30 am.Broadcast, Church 9:45 am.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintndent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners
OUB REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Fnneral HonM 1206 Dickinson Avenue
The Rev. Terry W Agner, pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 am.Sunday School for all Ages 11:00 am.The Service 8:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association
MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 8:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb,
Minister Dr Carl T Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A Toll, organist 9:45 amSunday School, lir. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude Bible Poem * Ix>rti Jenus W.alking on the Re.a," Weinberger OffertoryIf Thou But Suffer Qod to Guide Thee. Bach SermonThe Contagion of Attractive Religion,* Rev. Ralph L. Fleming Jr,
Organ PosUudePsalm XX, Marcello 6:00 p.m.-MYF Youth Activities Banquet 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.
Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. 'Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.-Missionary Circle
MT. CALVARY F.W.B.
Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Jojmer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th St Railroad Streets
Rev. J. E 'Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St Sundays 6:30 pm.B. T. ., Milton Can-Jr., directOT 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st it 4th Tues. Program Committee
BEL VIA CHAPEL F.W.B. South Greene Street
Rev. J W. WUklns, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
8:00 p. m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3M St 4th Thurs. Chc^ Rehearsal
YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. c. Sapp, mlnlstM
8:45 a.m.Sunday School. 54r. Joseph Godette, raperlntendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worahlp 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev 8. Bemby. paetor 8.30 am.^unday School. Luke Smith, superintendent
WHITE OAK RAPTI8T Grlmeslaud
Rev W C Horton, pastor 10:00 e.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Morning Worship
PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN
Rev J. F. McLpurin, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A.* F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.ra. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice e 7:30 p.m. hid St 4th Mon.Senior Choir Rehearsal
HOLY TRINITY Dooglaa Aveuae
Rev. B B Dunn, pastor 10:00 a m.Bible Church School 11:00 am.WOTshlp
CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST Rev, Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 am.Service 2nd Sunday
CHERRY LANE F.W.B. Rev. W M Clark, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday
ST. MATTHEW'S F. W B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Simday School, Ernest L Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Bundsya Quarterly meeting third Sunday In January, April. July, Gctober.
James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday _
WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship
MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro
Rev. R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 pm.Young Peoples H.A Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.
WATERSIDE F.W.B.
Rev. W. L. Phllps, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Klllebrew, pastor 11:00 am.Worship
OREENVILLB SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street
8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Socie^
8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Prl. NiteMinisters School and Ser/ica
ARTHUR CHAPEL Rev. 8 Hemby pastor
Quarterly Meeting & Homecoming
Sat. NiteHoly Communion 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Leander Monk, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Unsafe Lifeboats"
3:00 p.m.Message by Rev. P. L. Williams of Seven Pines.
8:00 p.m.Rev, Hemby will officiate at Rock Spring.
GOOD HOPE F.W.B.
Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. C. Bryant, superintendent
NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. 8. T. KUllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
8T. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtmeslsnd Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun-d*y
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 am., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.
SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.
Simpson Rev. W. A, Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School, W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 pm. Thurs.-Prayer Service
ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev, J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
HOLLY HILL F. W. B. Belvoir
Rev. R. R Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway
Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd St 4th Friday nights
ROCK SPRING F. W. B.
Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship
PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship
ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev, E H. Harris, *pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service
FLEMING'S CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 8:00 pm.Services 2nd St 4th Sundage
JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION
Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrt. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services l.st & 3rd Sundays
8T. MARY BAPTIST
Rev. J. E. James, pasfor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie E. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday
ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 e.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Farmville Churches Colored
8T JAMES F.W.B.
W. Perry Street
Rev. T. T. Platt Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parker, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Servlcee 2nd St 4th Sundays
si*. JOHN F.W.R Rev. P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a,m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Service 3rd Sunday
BIBLE WAY CHURCH
Elder M.^R. Lane, paftor 10:00 a.niuSunday School, Mr. Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL LlncolB Park
Priest J H. Banks m charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday
MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
ST. STEPIKN A.M. E. ZION Rev. E E Louis, pastor 10 M a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
Ayden Churches Colored
MORNING STAR A.M.E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship
7:30 pm. 2nd Thurs. Choir
gT. PAUL CHRISTIAN
Rev. C. I* Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues. Choir Rehearaal 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Simon Reeves, superintendent
HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SalntsviHe"
Elder G. B White, pastor 10'00 a.m.--Sunday School, Mr Rogers Whitaker, superintendfnt 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
ZION HILL F W a
Rev Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer service each Friday
MORNING STAR HOLY
Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:( am.Worship
MOUNT OLIVE .MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 Weal Avenue
Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worsfflp 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 6:30 p.m.B.T U., J. R, Lowry, dlrtctor 7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship
But wherever it shines ... there are shatJows.
Wherever there are jrolden opportunities there are also sombre tragedies. Some fail to grasp their blessings.
Ours is a nation which guarantees to every child the opportunity for religious training. Yet ours is a nation which smarts under the scourge of a moral disease juvenile delinquency.
In blessing you with a son or daughter, God has entrusted to you a precious soul. You are required by law to give your child a secular education. But, despite the scourge of delinquency, a free nation must leave to your conscience the question of your child's moral and religious education.
God has blessed America. With a nearby Church ready and eager to provide Christian training for your child, and religious foundation for your familys life the Sun shines'bright. But there are shadows. You must decide I
Cpyr4tkf 9te, /- tiler Adv. Servtrr, Strtibmrg, Vs.
f' r ^ .-Y ygff V .
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
TW Church dkc tKitnt f*clor cardi for die buiidiag of characlor aod ted ciiizenJi*^. It i* a torehoote of rpiriaial valaet. Wilhoot a tlroag Church, oeither democracy or civUitaltoa ca* orvive. There ar four tound rcatoa* urhy every pertoa Kould atlead ecrvktf regularly and support the Church. They ares (I) For his own take. (2) For his childrens take. (3) For the sake of hia community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church' itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your BiMa. daily.
Day
Book
Chaptw Vt
Sunday Ecclesiaatso 3 16.17
Monday II Cotiathiaos II WO
Tuesday Fedesiastea 9 MO
Wednesday Hebrews 13 17
Thursday II Coriathiaaa i 11
Friday Psalma lOe 44
Satorday II (^jrinthiaiia t IWK
... Meet.
This series of aids is being published each week in The Reflector and Is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmentst
Pitt PCX Service
Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.
Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136
Bilbro Wholesale Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2115
Home Savings and Loan Assn
403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000
Saturday, Augutt 27, 1960TtIC DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THREE
A Career, Or More Education?
By Petty Smith Reflector Womans Editor
Kundreds of thousands of American college graduates annually must decide the aU-im-poitant Issuewhether to continue educational achievement. Greinville grada are no exception.
Five local girls have decided the question. In a few days two will become teachers, one will get married and hopes for a Job, <me is a pharmacist, and
the other is continuing her education.
They are Mias Mary Kathryn Johnson, Miss Nelson Blount, Miss Suzie Pope, Miss Sylvia Bonner, and Miss Betsy Kars-nak.
A 1960 graduate of East Carolina College, Mary Kathryn olans to teach this fall at Elmhurst elementary school.
I think Its really going to be an experience to teach In the same system which I grew up in, she said. I practice taught
m the same fifth grade classroom which I attended and im-der the direction of the same teacher
Her ambition for the coming year is to teach the children to think for themselves and write their thoughts down. She feels that journalism in college gave her this idea.
Mary Kathryn and her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, will be the fUst mother-daughter team in the Greenville City School system.
Teaching In California Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Blount, left Greenville on August 25th for San Diego, Calif, where she will teach this fall. Her reasons for going so far from home was: the experience and the pay increase.
Seeing the country is another big reason for her going to California. Prior to arrivlmt in California, she plans to see New Orleans, and Grand Canyon, Tyler. Tex., Los Vegas and Los Angeles.
She and two other girls, all graduates from Duke University will begin teaching September 12th. Nelsons subjects will be Junior high school English and History.
Notes On The Passing Scene
Mr. nnd Mrs. Carlton L. Adam.s and their family are visiting hLs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams, 'of 305 E. 13th St.
Yesterday Mr. and Mr?. C. R Sheppard celebrated their 30th' wedding anniversary.
Mrs. 8. L. Stowe Jr. returned to her home in Raleigh Thursday after a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. Alton Gurganus.
' Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith Jr and family of Mebane will arrive today to spend a few days with relatives here.
jMrs. C. D. Smith wishes to announce the opening of her kindergarten on Thursday, September 1.
m
omen
MART K. JOHNSON
NELSON BLOUNT
S-t-r-e-t-c-h-i-n-g Dollars
Pork prices are declining seasonally each week as expected, reports Mrs. Ruby P. Dsale, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.
Consumers will find slightly lower prices on many pork cuts. Look for attractive buys In loins, hams, picnic ihoulders and baeim. Beef-wist look for chucks, rib roast, and ground beef. Lamb is also a good choice in many stom.
Mrs. EEle says home-grown tomato seasoh is at its height. There excellent quality for canning whole and making into Juice for next winter. Sweet corn remains abundant for use in many ways. Include com-on-the-cob for sook-out meals.
Acron and butternut squash are becoming more plentiful in this state. A good crop of field peas a-e available from local areas. Lettuce prices are lower but celery
pricea are higher. Budget buys are found in white potatoes, carrots, cabbage and snap beans. Green peppers and cucumbers continue; In good supply at budget prices. |
Now is the season for more, medium and small size eggs. Egg ; prices are expected to be higher than a year ago due to reduction | in the size of laying flocks. Watch for specials on fryer# during thcj weeks ahead. Tuziceys continue to be plentiful.
Enjoy watermelons, cantaloupes, and peache# now before the season Is over, says Mrs. Uzle. The local peach season Is about over but some will till be available from other itates.
Grapes, pears, and plums are filling the frUit counters. The color and quality look good on these early season fruits. Fancy eating apples are bringing high prices because of scarcity.
Start Eating Acorn Qr Butternut Squash
BALEiaiL--I you have never eitten acron or butternut squash you have missed a real treat. YotiII be seeing more and more of these vegetables in grocery stores in North Carolina because now they arc being produced for market in many counties. Use them In many ways to pep up late summer, fall and winter meals.
The acron and butternut squash may not look alike on the outsidt, but they both have a luscious, golden omnge flesh on the Inside. The acron squash has a hard dark green outside skin while the butternut squash has a light pumpkin colorad shell. Both belcmg to the winter type squash iamUy.
Their deep yellow flesh tell you they are rich in the good eyesight vitamin A value. In fact 1-3 cup will meet your needs for this health protecting vitamin for one day. In addiUon. you will get small amounts of the B vitamins and ascorbic acid or vitamin C.
When lift whole, acrtm and tait-temut squash can be kept for a long time. After they are cut the flesh molds and spoils within a few days.
In addition to these recipes given below, try using acron and butternut squash In any dish calling for sweet poUtoes, pumpkin or squash.
Roiled Aeron or Botternut S^ash
. Wash squash, then cut In halves. Remove the seeds and spongy part. Peel and cut into one or two Inch squares or strips. Place in lightly salted, bolllnf water, or on a rack in a steamer. Cook 30-40 minutes or until fork tender. Drain and season with salt, pepper and but
ter, margarine or bacon fat to taste. 'The drained cooked squash may be mashed (H* put through a potato ricer before being seasoned.
l^ked Squash
Scrub and cut acron or butternut squash in halves or quarters. Remove the seeds and spongy part. 'The peeling may be taken off or left on, although it is too tough to eat. Place in a shallow baking dish with cut side up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dot with butter, margarine or bacon fat. Cover with a lid and bake in a moderately hot (400 degrees F.> ovim about 45 minutes or until tender.. Remove cover last 15 minutes Serve with butter or gravy. For a sweet dish, omit pepper and sprinkle squash with Iwown or white sugar before dotting with butter.
Glased Squash
Cut acron, butternut or any winter type squash In one Inch cubes and peel. Place in a shallow, well greased baking dish. Pour over the squash a sirup made of 3-4 cup sugar, 1 cup water and 2 tablespoons of butter or margarine. Cover and Inike for 20 minutes in % 400 degree P. oven. Remove cover and continue to bake until squash is fork tender and glazed. Baste occasionally with the sirup.
Baked Squash and Pineapple
To 3 cups of mashed, steamed or boiled acron (m* butternut squash add *4 to 3-4 cup brown or white sugar and l cup crushed pineapple. Place in a buttered baking dl.sh. Top with marshmallows and bake until lightly browned In a, moderate oven (350 degrees P.), i
BETSY KAR8NAK
Received Fellowship
Before her graduation from Womans College in Greensboro. Betsy Karsnak was awarded a fellowship sponsored by the Ford Foundation for prospective high school teachers.
She IS at present participating in the experimental program at the University of North Carolina School of Education. The program is scheduled for 15 months.
Following the completion of this course, Bet^ plans to teach English and Biology somewhere in the state, Betsys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Karsnak, re-sidf at 400 Jarvis St.
Mrs. Castelloe To Represent District
Mrs. Obed Castelloe of Wlntcr-vllle left today for the University of Wisconsin in Madison, where she will attend the National Hcmie Demonstration Council meeting August 28-31.
Mrs. Castelloe, Incoming chairman of the 22nd District which includes Greene, Lenoir. Wilson and Pitt Counties, was selected to represent this area.
Others attending from North Carolina arc the state officers, state committee chairman, 27 other district chairmen and a district agent, and Miss Ruth Chirrent, N, C. assistant director of Extension,
Protestant Kindergarten
The Protestant Kindergarten which is held at Eighth St. Christian Church will open Tuesday, September 6.
Teachers are Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Inez Haddock, Mrs. Geneva Forrest, and Mrs. Edna Quinn.
The latest lo(^ long - haired sweaters are easy to suds and they dry quickly.
Newo And Notes From Ayden
Douglas Sumrell of Tennessee wa.s a local visitor last weekend.
Visiting here recantiy was Wendell Dixon of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Cecil Jarman and daughter of Ft. Worth. Tex. visited relatives the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Caton and daughters. Laura and Kathryne, and Mrs. T. D, Caton have returned home after a visit in the western part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Woody Myers and family of Dunn are visltlnf Mrs. Pearl Lyon.
Mrs. Jack Collins and Jackie, Mrs. Bill Harrington and boys. Bob and Joe, spent part of last wetk at Atlantic Beach.
Sddit Phillips of Washington, D. C. spent last weekend here with his mother, Mrs. M. C. Phillips.
Miss Jullanne Dail returned home in Raleigh Monday after visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Autry Lee Haddock of Niagara J-alls. N. Y. were local visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Phillips. Sr. and Michael Dali spent the weekend in Columbia, 8. C. with the Phillips family there.
Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius WoolarS end family returned to their home Suiiday after vislthig relatives.
Mesdamee P. R- Taylor, J, A. Johnson, O. O. Dixon and Hortense M. Jenkins are spending the
week at Krues Beach.
Miss Ruth Skinner Is visiting relatives this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wynne have left for their home in Houston, Tex. after being local visitors lor several days.
Miss Jerry Lawless has returned to her home in Virginia after a guest in the Hal Edwards* home for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Cavalieer were local visitors recently.
Miss Barbara Griffin of Maryland is visiting her parents.
Mr. and B4rs. Bill Taylor of Ahoakie spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rowe.
Mrs. Burnipe Griffin and Mrs, Clarence Moora spent part of last week at Atlantic Beach.
John M. Burgess of Raleigh was a local visitor last weekend. While here, he attended the 20th reunion of the 1940 graduation class
Tom Prather of Meadsvllle, Penn, is visiting In the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fxi Gognon.
Mrs. Turner Thompson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, where she has been a patient.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Joe Speight, and Lewis are vacationing in the western part of the state.
Mr*. Kelly Tripp Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and
family and Miss Louise Brunson spent last week at the beach.
Mrs. W. L Jenkins spent last week in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Armstrong
and family of Anderson, S. C. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Worthington.
Mr and Mrs. Marvin Baldree, Sr.. Ikey Baldree and Miss Linda Chaunoey of Grlfton spent a few days this week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mc-Glohon and family are vacationing at Atlantic Beach.
Rev. and Mrs. John L. Goff have returned home after a vacation in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Gibson and family spent last week at Atlantic Beach.
Charlie Dunn, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., spent Thursday in Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Myers and children of Dunn arc visiting Mrs. Wilbur Lyon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Crowe and family of Orange Park, Fla., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris.
Miss Ann Caton of New Bern is visltlng her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Harris.
Mrs. 'Thelma Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs, James Ray Mc-Glohon and Richard spent last Thursday in Durham.
SUZIE POPE
On September 11th Sude Pope will become the bride of Bob Thompson. After their marriage, she plans to look for work In Camp Hanford, Wash., where he is stationed with the U. S. Army.
She hopes to find some type of research work in Biology, her major at Womans CoU^e, Greensboro.
Alter six months, they plan to return to the University of "North Carolina where he will become a student and she plans to get a Job at Duke Hospital, "since so many Jobs are available at the hospital.
Suzie lives with Mrt. L. O. Gross of 306 Jarvis St.
Jhs
Jahm (jt)ojnsut
By MAIDRED MORRIS
(Items this w^eek from: Carteret, Hoke, Haywood. Randolph, Nash and Rutherford Counties.) Cancelled Stamp Collection Mrs. Guy Carraway of Merri-mon Home Demonstration Club in Carteret County is chairman of their most recent club project. Each club member saves all her cancelled stamps and turns them in to Mrs. Carraway, who In turn, gives them to the Morehead City Hospital, the local collection station.
Mrs. Ploy Gamer, home economics agent, says the stamps are sent to a Childrens TB Hospital in Norway. Several hundred stamps have already been turned in.
Rat Infestation Do you have expensive guests living at your house? Nancy Parker of the Wayside community in Hoke County told members of t|ie Community Development Association that if they were supporting one rat, it was costing them at least $20 a year.
"Nancy told the audience how the rats destroyed property, contaminated food, and carried diseases, reports Mrs. Mary Lou Roman, assistant hom econcxnics 8 gent. The development association decided to look Into the possibility of buying tlt to be distributed in the community in an all-out campaign against rats and mice.
Wood Finishes A thre-day workshop was held for agents in the western district on wood finishes. Miss Mary Com-w^ell, home economics agent in Haywood County, says detailed In-formatiqb on wood Identification, wood finlshes/w'ood care, varnishes, waxes, sealers, and lacquers was given.
Each agent worked with different types of wood in developing suitable types of finishes.
Low Caloric Desserts According to Mrs. Virginia D. Smith, assistant home economics agent, waist lines are being watched in Randolph County. In a demonstration Eat to Control Your Weight, it was emphasized that it was not what you eat but how much you eat that adds extra pounds.
High calorie desserts were compared with low calorie desserts. After discussing different wsys of reducing calories in recipes, the women tasted of one of the low calorie desserts.
Mrs. Joe Vick of the Corint^| community and Mrs. Tom Cor-bette of the Pleasant Grove community in Nash County started rooting beds based on their longtime landscaping plan.
Mrs. Lydia M. Booth, assistant home economics agent, reports that Mrs. Corbette put In about 75 cutting.*- recently. Mrs. Vick has rooted 26 azaleas and they are ready to transplant from the rooting bed. All her cuttings rooted.
Workshop Shows Results As a result of the refinlshing furniture workshop held recently in Rutherford County, the following furniture was reflnished: two spool cabinets, two churns converted to lamps, library table, bedside Ubie, wash stand, chairs, dough trays, dining room suite, tables, coffee mill, planters, jHc-lure frames, rockers, cobbler bench, chest, and a desk.
Miss Eugenia Ware, home economics agent, reports that furniture that had been discarded is now in use again.
If the freeaer stops operating because of power failure or other circumstances, the food will stay frozen for a couple of days in a fully loaded freezer but not more than a day In a freezer that Is only half full.
SYLVIA BONNER
Interning At Duke
Bylvla Bonner, after receiving a degree ircn the school of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina, is doing her internship at Dmke.
According to Sylvia, Duke is the only place in North Carolina that offers internship in pharmacy. m February she will take the State Board examination and if she passes, she will become registered.
After February, she plans to go into retail pharmacy.
At presept, Sylvia finds that there are "a lot of questions that come up in my work which we didnt cover in school. I realize that experience Is best in this field, because, I know some people who have been in pharmacy for 20 years and still have to loo' things up.
My hours are a lot shorter now than they would be In retail pharmacy; but. Id rather have the hours and experience than money, she commented. She is the daughter of Mr-, and Mrs. W, 8. Bonner.
Newcomers
Meet
(Editors Note: In order to clarify and atandardise Reflector pedicles on the handling ef sedal page news, the following standards have been aet by he Womans Editor.)
Deadline for the Womens Department is 10 a.m. AH material nteh as club activitice and social happenings must be In by 10 a.m. in order to apjwar in that days edition, If the page space Is not limited.
Social notes, births and calendar additions will be accepted over the telephone prior to the mornhig deadline. All partlee and other write-nps most be ph<med in daring ttie aftmoon or either written and matted to the Daily Reflector, Womene Dept The department hours art
J ^utde
from 8:30 a.m. til 4:30 pm.
The Womeii'a Department reserves the right to edit aH stories to appear on the womens page*.
Engagement and wedding pie-Inret should be glossy, i s V*. They will be held two weeks after pnbiieatlon.
It is preferred that all wedding Information and weddtng pictnres be In the office three days prior to the ceremony, nn-iess other arrangements have been made with the Womans Editor Parties given bridal eon-ples prior to their marriage mast appear In the paper before the wedding write-op or with the wedding pnbllcatltin.
Wedding write-ope bronght M a week late or later wilt be edited according to the dimin-fsJiIng news valne. .
.1
Calendar Of Events ++
SATURDAY
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Sarah Jane Upchurch and Robert Locke Browning will be solemnized at the Memorial Baptist Church. Reception following given by the Womans Missionary Society in the Church Parlor.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
9:00 p.m.-12 00 MDance at Moose Lodge.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club.
MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club
8:40 p.m.Optimist CHub meets at the Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
7:30 pjn.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
8:00 pniLodge No. 886, Order of the Moose.
TUESDAY
10:30 a.m.Mrs. M. P. Hoot will entertain Informally for debs Anne Evans and Ann Moore, and bride-elect 8uzle Pope.
8:00 p.m.A. A. srll meet In their buUding on Farmvllle Highway.
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Goiter, Elm 8t
7:30 p.m.A dinner honoring Miss Suzie Pope and Bob Thompson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Ev'tns Jr. will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey WUkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Coleman at the Coleman home in Lakewood Pines.
8:00 p. m. Toaatmasterr Club meets at the State Bwy Patrol Bldg.
:00-9:00 pjn.Adult Ballroom Dancing, Recreatlso Center.
THURSDAY
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing,
Jodaxf' Ulomsin
The Newcomers Club met Thursday morning for cards followed by a luncheon. Eight tables were at play for canasta or bridge.
Mrs. Clyde Hollowell, president, welcomed as newcomers Mrs. J. E. Baker, formerly of Alexandria, La., and Mrs. Roy F. Haithcote, formerly of Shelbyvllle, Tenn., and her houseguest, Mrs. James B. Whiteside. Other guests recognized Included Mrs. Dink James and Mrs C. A. Bowen.
At the conclusion of cards, gifts for special .scoring were presented to Mrs. W. B. Hawley and Mrs. Abbie Speight. In canasta; and Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. N, P. Merritt and Mrs. L- L. Bailey, in bridge. Door prize was presented to Mrs. Q.-A. Taylor.
On Thursday, September 8, Mrs. Ralph Brlmley will be hostess to tJie group in her home on Eastern St. All newcomers and other interested residents are invited to Join this group. Information may be obtained from Mrs. W. S. Stafford. PL 8-2428.
By JOY MILLER
NEW YORK (AP) The other day the United Arab Republic banned May-December marriages In what seems to be an unprecedented step against late-flowering love.
Henceforth in the Uar, marriages between men over 60 and women under 30 are out.
In most other countries, such things are left to nature, and nature aided by medical advances fn geriatrics has been pretty liberal with Its boundaries.
Just a couple of days ago, for instance, after the UAR clamped the lid on, a news item from Italy told about a l^year-old countess whod Just had her second child by her husbanda sprightly 79.
And what about Charles and Oona Chaplin, whove had seven children since their 54-18 marriage 17 years ago, and ostensibly arc still in the billing and cooing stage?
There are other famous couples whose union would have been prevented by a law such as the
the
his
but
Youth Plans
UARs.
Pablo Casals, regarded as world's greatest cellist, is wifes elder by 81 years, theyre having a good time making beautiful music together (she was his pupil), walking, swimming. and decorating their home in Puerto Rico.
Another musical Petr Pan is Sir Thomas Beecham, who married his third wife, manager of the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra which he directed, a year ago. He was 80 and she was 27. But it struck a harmonious note.
In the literary field, theres T. S. Eliot, considered one of the greatest poets of the age. HIb honeymoon occurred about three years ago when he was 68and the bride, his secretary, was
And 80 It goes-
The marriitge counseUing books are full of thoughts on the subject of relatively unequal marriages, carefully couched so as to offend nobody, even an octogenarian bridegroom. But you get the idea that the venture Is fraught with peril; especially when the girl Is really looking for a father, or when she wants to go out dancing and he'd rather stay home and read.
Recreation Center, Sin St.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahcmtas, meets at Redmens Hall. nUDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwania CMh 6:30 pjRLExchaaga dttS 7:30 p.m.Redmeh meat 7:30 pm.Troop No. meets at Scout Rut, Eli^tih St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. nfh Tsenaga Club, Raeraatian Canter.
:00 p.m.A. A.a maat at ihetr building on Farmvfllw Hwy.
Church Women
BETHED-Mlss Camilla Btatflll. president, opened the August meeting of the Woman's SoeittF of Christian Service reading Vb purpose of the Society.
Ufe For Today's Chfldraii** was the program topic, Mrs. Robert Davis combined her davotlon-al and program using for her scripture the seventh chapter of Matthew, eleventh verse, and vtraa 52 from the second chapter o Luke.
Mrs. Davis pointed out that ttw Bible depicts children sccompany-ing their parent* when the crowda gathered to hear Christ speak.
Miss Staton Introduced Mias Grayson Waldrop of Greenville, who told of her experiences In Europe this summer with tho Youth Caravan, sponsored by the Board of Missions and the Board of Education. This was the 11th such Caravan.
The purpose of these Caravans is to share the problems In other countries and to be Goodwill Ambassadors.
Each year the Society sends a colored delegate to Training School in Winston-Salem. A report was heard from this delegate, Julia Whlchard, who outlined her studies while attending the school. Two courses were taken by this delegate, Children We Teach" and Youth and Worship," emphasis being on training the youth for work in the church and chureh school
A . \Y/ 1 adjust, adjust, adjust. Which
Activities Weekm|i
every other marriage.
The Methodist Youth Fellow-
SATURDAY BRUNCH
Cherished but lost by a reader, this recipe is printed again on request.
Berries with Cream Shirred Eggs Bacon Strips
Brunch Crescents Beverage
BRUNCH CRESCENTS
^! ship Of Jarvis Memorial Methodist T i QVin'ixrnu
i Church will observe Youth Activi-krfluW ex OUlVe
ues Week August 28-31. iBedtime Dilemma
The activities will begin Sunday L/llUllJUlrt
at 6:00 p.m. with a banquet In , .bowers beat and
the Fellowship Hall. | also enjoy the clean feeling of a
^ bedtime bath, let a special aleep-
Births +
Howa
Bom to 1st Lt. and Mrs. Levia Stillman Howe Jr., a son, Lewis BtUiman Jr., on August 27, 1960 la Parker, Fla. Mrs. Howe la tlia former Joyce Ann Smith.
inducing shower solve your dilemma.
Chapel Hill, who was elected last week as president of the Confer ence MYF. i
The group will meet l.Ionday at |
7:00 p.m. wim the Reverend and i sounds and feels like a small Mrs. McLamb, 606 East Tenth St. mounUln wateriaU. Have the The leader will be Francis Brad-| water body temperature Just fhaw of Durham, former president of the Conference MYF.
Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. the group
Gardner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oeofffa Wiley Gardner Jr., Pactolua Highway, a daughter, NtH-leen Mat. on August 27, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ingredients: 2 packages active
dry yeast, *4 cup warm water, % cup milk (scalded), cup shortening, U cup sugar, (y teaspoon salt. 2 eggs, 4 Vi cups sifted flour, Peanut Butter Pilling, butter or margarine (melted).
Method: Sprinkle yeast over water; stir until dissolved. Stir Into hot milk the shortening, sugar and salt; cool; stir Into yeast mixture with eggs. Beat in 1 cup of the flour until smooth; continue to beat in flour, cup at a time, adding enough to make a soft, dough. Cover bowl and refrigerate 24 hours. Divide into fourths; roll out each piece on floured surface into an 11-tnch circle V4-inoh thick; cut each circle into 8 pie-; shaped wedges. Spread with Pea- } nut Butter Filling. Roll, starting ; from wide side, and shape Into I crescents. Dip each roll Into melt- 1 ed butter and place 2 Inches apart I on greased baking sheet. Cover j and let rise until doubled in bulk (IV to 2 hours). Bake in hot (450 > degrees) oven 10 to 12 minutes. Peanul Butter Filling: Blend 2-3 cup peanut butter, 2-3 cup honey teaspoonNsait, H teaspoon allspice and 1 teaspoon cinnamon.
water do all the work; all you do iff to turn slowly now annd then.
will meet with Mr. and Mrs, W.
H. Taft, 1707 East Fifth Street.
The speaker will be Mrs. Ralph Tucker of Greenville, a former Director of Christian Education of Jarvis Memorial Church.
The special activities will be j sleep like a babe, concluded Wednesday at 6:00 p.m.' at Elm Street Park with an outdoor cook and Worship Service.
Howard Gamer of Greenville Is in charge of the program.
There will be fellowship, recreation, food, refreshments and Worship during the week.
JenldfM
a alw, languid apray to V.
August 24, 1960 at Wllllamston _ County Hospital, Franklin, Tenn. tn Jcnklns is the former Sudia
wamer than luke - to avoid,daughwr ot Mr. and
Mrs. D. Spruill Spain of Oreen-Wlth a leisurely lathering andjvllle. a lingering rinse, let sqap and
Memorial Baptist Executive BoeM
The Executive Board of the
Wrap yourself in the biggest, soft-1WMS of Memorial Baptist Church est tcwel you own for a soothing | will meet Thursday night at 9:00 blot-dry. Then shhhloff to in the Fellowship Room.
Loose fitting, absorbent clothing, and frequent changes during the day, makes a baby or toddler feel cooler and helps ward off heat rash. Its really no trouble because playclothes are quickly laundered
All I by machine and usually require young people are cordially invited, i no ironing.
TO REOPEN ClJkSSKS
Mrs, Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her classes on August 29. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Call PLaza 2-3277.
25-6t
Laxarions Customised ANTIQUE 8AT1N
DRAPERIES $8.95 pair
QUALITY ^ut PRICE!
JOHN^NS
Ivans St. Five Points
MARIE'S
SCHCX)L OF DANCE
ANNOUNCES
The opealng off the 1999-61 Term eff Dane# Schoeling m September Isi
We are also ideaaed to annonnre the opening of our newly rc-modried, alr-condltloned. and speflally equipped atadla at 366 Ootaarhe St.
ChUdrena Claseea In Tap, Ballet, Toe, AerobaUe. Baton, and Ballroom. For boya and girla 4-lt yeare.
Adult Claaooa and Teenage Claaaee hi Ballrooin tor both begtnneri and advanced atndenta.
For Information and reglatration oome by tha studio or telephone PL t-4467. All registrations must be made befare Sept. lit to Insure ptseemcni.
HOME
DECORATING , TODAY
By MRS. R. W, DAVENPORT HOME DECORATORS, HERB ARE TWO RULES FOR "MIXING"
Its aU right to mix furniture styles if you combine the right ingredients. The trick is to kmne what goes with what.
The Home Furniture Store offers Lwo guides. First, choose style* that are similar in feeling, formal with formal and informgl with Informal.
Formal styles usually have the name of a king, queen or famous furniture designer. Informal stylee ofteti are associated with a coun-tiy: Early American, French Provincial, Rural English, Danish Modern. 'This rule-of-thumb wohl .separate all of the styles into formal or informal, but It covdre a large number.
Second, combine furniture in the same arrangement only when it is similar in scale and line. Italian Provincial is similar In proportion to furniture we call contemporary.
Early American will combina readily with Rural English or with a truly rttstlc French ProvtnciaL FUie oil-rubbed Danish Modern furniture and Shaker furniture are similar In their scale and spirit.
If you are not sure cgU the Home Purnilurt Store for more help(Adv.)
I
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
$atur'dy, August 27, 1960
Saturday, August 27, 1960
Out Of Sight
7
Highway Study Offers Gdod Basis
* North Carolinas master plan for a major highway system to be developed over the next 15 years is a piece of impressive work by the State Highway Commission, but between the planning and actual completion of the netw^ork there are likely to be many major changes.
The plan is without question one of the most comprehensive projections of plans undertaken by a state commission in North Carolina. It offers in general one of the best long-range programs ft\ a major highway system that North Carolina has ever had. Even
so, the program must be viewed as only a tentative plan of what might be done rather than a fixed program of what will be done in developing the states highway system during the next decade and a half.
Obviously conditions in many parts of North 'Carolina will change in the next 15 years, and these ' conditions will influence the kind of highways needed 'to serv^e certain areas. Unless there is a departure from past experience in the state, the structure of the states Highway Commission will undergo not just one but perhaps several changes in the next 15 years, and
Hodges Salutes !dighway Plans
By LYNN NISBET
l^LANNINGtGovemorH edges hailed the 15-year planning for highway construction as the most significant report by any State agency in many years. He said the highway folks had worked diligently on it for more than three years without saying ansdhing about it. Maybe/' he said, a program is better than publicity- The Ck)vemor expressed the hope at his latest news conference that other State departments, particularly education, would do a similar long range planning lob.
Many people win concur in that hope, while wishing that the'several agencies might have ^ co<^>erated on planning. Certain-
* ly tl location of school buildings win affect the need for public roads, and trends in pojEKilation density wiU affect
,, both.
t In opposing proposals for ex-
pensive study of methods of pro-r cessing and marketing seafoods
at the C&D board meeting the other day. Max Watson (who In * addition to other public ser-t vice is believed to have a long-
* cr tenure record as member^of the highway commission than
-any other person, having serv-I ed full time under Governors Hoey, Broughton and Cherry), said there are a great many studies and planning reports that nobody has read. One trouble has been that each agency .acted independently in its stud--ies without und^standlng what pother branches of the govem-mcnt were doing. ^
PROTEST Already objections are being heard from the ,.East about concentration of
planned highway work in the industrial Piedmont, very little accorded to the East except
^on the Interstate system. The t easterners contend that if the 'beginning trend of industrial de-^^veloInent there continues and acceleratesas they expect it , willthe planning based on 1960 needs wl be obsolete before ;.,the m*(^nram is half completed. AnothM* contingency is that a tCnew administration might dis--eard this plan, as Governor Hodges discarded the recommendations of the Brinckerhoff et als group sponsored by the Umstead - appointed highway commission. General and basic planning should be long range. Details based on existing needs cannot ttod future administra-tioos when conditions change. A great deal of the high cost of ;; rights of way now ia due to V. new conditions which could not ; have been forecast ten years ago. There is no reasoa to believe that roads now under construction may not have to be re-located in a few years, to serve the purpose fw which they are built ** FINANCING Total cost of the improvements recommended for the next 15 years is estimated at $2,417,500,000, while anticipated revenue* with the present State highway fund structures plus Federal aid . amount to $1.912,500,000, leaving a deficit of $505,000,000 more ^ than half a billion dollarsor $33,600,000 each year. These es-* tmate* are based on presently
estimated costs and revenues. There may be as much change in these items by 19Ti as there is between present figures and those maintaining in 1945, just 15 years ago.
In 1949, eleven years ago. when the Scott-sponsored $200 million bond issue was voted, it was estimated the 1 cent additional gasoline tax would yield between seven and eight milion dollars a year. Last year it yielded $14,781,505. Impact of compact cars may reduce that yield next year. If the trend toward smaller cars continues they may also make obsolete some of the broad expensive clover - leaf intersections currently adding to highway costs. It is true that while the trend is toward smaller passenger cars it is toward even bigger trucks, which need the expansive interchanges. That, too, might change in less than 15 years.
DIVERSION While recommending no specific method for increasing highway revenue, the report does suggest that serious study should be given to eliminate diversion of highway funds to non-highway purposes. That is an old issue. The Federal government is a worse offender than the State, because excise taxes on motor vehicles and accessories batteries, tires, etc. as well as some of the direct 4 cent gasoline gallonagc tax goes into the general fund. (State sales taxes on automobiles and accessories also go to the general fund). Figures are not at hand on Federal diversion, but they are available as to State funds.
Last year the State collected $4,976,825 from fees for gasoline and oil inspection, and appropriated $448,598 for administration of the inspection program. That left a net yield to the general fund of $4,558,227. The inspection included kerosene and domestic fuel oils, as well as gasoline for farm tractors, motor boats, etc. Preponderant majority of the total was for gasoline used on highways.
When the prison department was separated from the highway commission in 1957 the highway fund was left charged with full maintenance of the im-rolcs board ($376.978 last year) the probation commission ($298,909) and an appropriation of $3,221,340 recommended by the budget commission for the prison department. There was also recommended $144,119 for the Utilities Commission for transportation inspection.
The allocation to the prisons is based on use of 6,000. prisoners for highway work. Actually the highway folks have seldom used that many and would like to be relieved of requirement to use any. The aggregate amounts diverted from the highway fund for the purposes listed was more than eight and a half million dollars last year. Conceding that the prisoners contributed something and the utilities inspection program might be a proper charge against highway revenue, there still was more than five million dollars diverted for nonhighway purposes.
The Diuly Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except SundftF Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publtohtr
Entered at Port Office. Oreenvllle, N. 0. a* Moood
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week dOc
(BY MAIL, Payi|bl In
Three Months ----------------------------- $ 3.80
Six Months ----------------------------------------$ 6.80
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these too will influence what finally is done with regard to the program released this week.
Add to these the fact that certain communities and sections of the state will take exception to the plans that were made for their immediate areas, and it becomes evident that the long-range study will undergo many revisions before it is transformed from paper into actual highways.
In spite of these things, the long-range study of anticipated highway needs in the state should be of value. It should liot go the way of so many other reports that have been compiled at considerable expense to the state, made public, discussed for a few months and then placed on the shelf to gather dust with others of its kind.
North Carolina in the past has spent considerable money unnecessarily making studies and surveys of various kinds, many of w'hich duplicate similar studies that had been made earlier. The lack of continuity these studies and reports has resulted in much duplication of effort and expense.
While this new long-range major highway study and plan is subject to numerous revisions and alterations, it can and should serve as a basis for subsequent studies and evaluations which will be made in connection with a major highway system in North Carolina.
It should not be considered for a few months and then forgotten.
Little Ammunition In Session Of Congress
The post-convention session of Congress that is expected to adjourn next week has afforded the Democrats less vital campaign ammunition than party leaders in the Senate and House had anticipated in arranging the session.
To be sure the lack of action by Congress during this session will afford some issues that will be hotly debated during the months between now and November. But for every advantage the Democrats have gained during this session, the Republicans have gained just as much to be useil in the campaign.
Sen. John Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, was unable to get the Senate to go along with his program for affording medical care for elderly citizens. At the same time the Senate failed to support the medical care program that had the endorsement of vice-president Nixon, the GOP nominee.
For the Democrats, Kennedys minimum wage proposal adopted by the Senate obviously will not become law. If a new minimum wage act comes out of the House-Senate conference committee now considering the matter, it is likely to be closer to the House version than the more far-reaching program backed by Sen. Kennedy.
The Democrats will be justified in blaming Republicans in Congress for blocking some of the legislation already sidetracked in the post-convention session. The Republicans, on the otherhand, will certainly assert that Kennedy and Johnson, with a substantial Democratic majority in both Houses of Congress, could not gain the solid backing of even their own party members to adopt the program they sought.
From this session there has come little concrete legislation that will enable the candidates of either party to go to the people, point to specific legislation and say, *Look what we did for you. About the best either side can do will be to point to the session and say, Look what we tried to do for you, but they blocked it because they didnt want you to have it. And this approach, we may be sure both the Democrats and Republicans will use.
As the session approaches adjournment it appears that neither the Democrats nor the Republicans gained as much campaign ammunition from the post-conyen-tion session as their leaders had anticipated. How much the voters feel they gained from the session, and who was responsible for the gains may not be indicated until the votes are counted in November.
Conservatives Hold The Reins
ByALVIN TAYLOR
No Ghost-Town Feelino
Your colunist took a walk among the almost ghostly Atlantic Coast Line main office buildings at Wilmington last week.
All but a few of the hundreds of workers who once scurried about the big buildings are gone. They now occupy a shining brand new structure in Jacksonville, Fla. \
And gone with them is a $6,-500,000 annual payroll, a blow to any community, regardless of its size.
How will Wilmington stand up under this severe* economic loss. Well, its too early to tell just yet, but as I waked back down the street towards the
port citys business district, I got no ghost town feeling. The streets were bustling. And Wilmington has at least one new gleaming building of its own. That would be the Wachovia building which has just been completed. This bright off-white stone structure towers over the citys water front.
A few blocks away the steel has risen for another new structure. It is to be the home of another financial institution.
I entered a big department store and found the big building crowded with the buying public. I lunched in a cafeteria and found it full of patrons.
A drive around town showed
Other Editors Saying s Equal Time Equal?
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Two things stand out after watching Congress in the past few weeks.
1. It is dominated by the conservatives of both parties.
2. Sens. John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson have been about as comfortable as' a pair of polar bears in a Turkish bath.
Since the Democrats outnumber the Republicans overwhelmingly in both House and Senate, Johnson > and Kennedy might have expected the climate to be more agreeable.
And it would have been, too. if some of their own conservative Democrats, mostly Southerners, hadnt turned the heat on them by trotting along with the Republicans.
Theres no reason to believe the conservatives still wont prevail next year, no matter who wins the November elections. The results of this Congress, now hurrying toward a close, tell the story.
Kennedy, tlie Democratic presidential candidate, and his vice-presidential running mate, Johnson, came back here with the whole country watching to see how much they could make good M1 the Democratic campaign platform promises. They were rebuffed again and again.
Meanwhile, Kennedys opposite number on the Republican ticket, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, had the luxury of being able to keep hi* mouth shut and just watch without getting too much mixed up publicly in what happened. There was a good reason for this.
As vice president he cant take part in the debate. All he can do is preside over the Senate and vote only to break a tie vote on the floor.
Take housing. The Democratic platfori proMlsed a program of two million homes a year. Before Congress recessed for the conventions last July,
the Senate had passed a $1,200,-000.000 housing bill.
But the House Rules Committee dominated by conservative Democrats and Republicansstill hasnt let a bill get through so the whole House can vote on it. The result: Almost certainly no housing bill this year.
Take the medical care bill. The Democratic platform promisedas part of the Social Security system to provide medical care for the aged.
Before the conventions, the House passed a minimum kind of medical care bill providing mostly for poverty - stricken older people. When Congress returned Kennedy and Johnson fought to have the Senate make good on the Democratic platform promise. They lost because 19 Southern Democrats joined the Republicans in turning them down. The Democrats had already voted solidly to reject a Republican plan offering a different kind of broader benefits. The Senate then passed a minimum kind of bill, too, and a compromise of the two limited versions was ready for passage today.
Take education. The Democratic platform promised federal aid for .school constiuction and teachers salaries. Before the convention both houses had acted on a federal aid to education bill.
The Senate passed one providing $1,800,000,000 over two years for school construction and teachers salaries. The House-passed bill authorized $1,300,-000,000 over four years but only for construction.
Again the House Rules Committee comes into the picture. Because the twojdlls differed, representatives o$rboth houses would have to confer and compromise on a single bill. The Rules Committee has blocked such a conference.
The result: Almost certainly (CoiitUiued on page six)
(Greensboro Dally News)
Congress has not solved the problem of equal time for political partiesonly postponed it.
Making way for TV debates between Vice President Nixon and Senator Kennedy, Congress has suspended the equal time provisions for this campaign rather than abolishing it.
'The case for equal time can be argued both ways. The Wall Street Journal thinks the idea that all candidates for public office should have equal radio and TV time unimpressive,
We do, after all have a two-party system," comments the Journal, which is what the people seem to want; it is silly for a candidate of some tiny minority party with minus-zero news value to assume he is entitled to as much of the air as Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Nixon.
Last year President Eisenhower signed a bill exempting news programs from the equal time provision. There are some 20 parties contesting this years election.
In the 1956 raceand presumably to be back againwere the following tickets: States Rights, Prohibition, American Third, Greenback Socialist, Socialist Workers, Socialist Labor, Constitution, Conservative, Independent, Industrial Government, Mississippi Black-^^M'Tan. For America, Militant Workers, Virginia Social Democrat New Party, Christian Nationalists and the American Vegetarian Party. In Virginia, Byrd - Goldwater supporters have already announced another Conservative Party to enter the lists in November.
As for these splinter groups, C. L, Sulzberger of The New York Times argues that they have had their function in our history. The first American party convention was that of the Anti-Masons- of 1831. In choosing this means of nominating candidates, since they had no members of Congress to hold a caucus, they made a useful though currently debated contribution to U. S. politics.
The idealism that has often intruded in our politics since early days is vividly mirrored in some of the small-party pr grams, writes Mr. Suizberg*. Here we still find pure Jeffersonian isolationism and Washington's distaste for entangling alliances, the belief in mans essential kindliness and goodness and the kind of socialism which occasionally dotted our past with small communities of dreamers. They remain to the la.st depositories of outmoded ideas Bryans economic concepts, Andrew Volsteads dryness or Henry Georges rudimentary socialism.
But reality forces the mass of Americans to adhere to either the Democrat* or the Republicans. Indeed the English-speaking world has found by experience that democracy functions best in a two-party system. Even many French and Italians, with their multi-party games of musical chairs, agree.
So congressional action in limiting equal time to the two major parties is indeed realistic. But the decision ought to be made permanent. This is a question Congress might well study with the intention of making a final decision.
All marriages are happy; Its the living together afterwards that causes all the trouble. The Gospwt, Pensacola, Fla.
many industrial plants. I saw countless oil storage tanks along one highway leading from Wilmington. For most of the major oil companies have oil depots in Wilmington. They are there to take advantage of the port facilities.
Those who read this column last Tuesday recall that more than 700 ocean going vessels sailed up the Cape Fear last 5 ear and the number is increasing this year.
I watched one of the giant oil tankers glide silently by the Wilmington business district to dock a short distance up the river.
AU-in-all Wilmington struck me as being a busy, busy city. In fact the town has at last found its potential as a port which, in this healthily growing state, should be tremendous.
Wilmington withering away? On the contrary, I believe North Carolinas biggest port city is on the threshold of its greatest period of growth and prosperity. And the citys potential as a seapwt should be responsible for this.
Opinions
!h Brief
Anyone who thinks the hog is stupid should think again. According to a study made by Cornell University, the pig is the most intelligent domestic animal in America. On top of that, he is a perfect conservationist, who will eat whatever his master provides, and Is a prolific meat-making machine. Industrial News Review.
When you shake your fist at someone, remember that all your fingers are pointing at yourself,Chicago Daily Tribune.
Middle age is when wOTk is no longer play and play Is getting to be work.The Goeport (Pensacola) Fla,
Among the things that money buy are health and happl-libss, and what It did 20 years ago, Bartow County (Oa.) Herald,
Perfection of means and confusion of goals seem in my opinion to characterize our age.Albert Einstein.
invited .eftist
.awyer
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT, 1960, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC.
For reasons of their own. Soviet Russia invited Vincent William Halllnan, a San Francisco lawyer, to attend the trial of Francis G. Powers, the U-2 pilot. Halllnan attended as an observer. He was not asked by the Government of the United States to be an observer. For that purpose an embassy is maintained in Moscow. Why then did tiie Soviet Legal Society ask this particulu' person?
Hollinan is not the president of the Am^dcan Bar Association. He is not the dean of a distinguished law scbo(d. He is not a judge or even a particularly prominent jurist. So why was be asked?
Well, he is an American ' Marxist He once said that h developed from an intellectual rebel to a Marxist-Lenlnist By any deftniticm, a man who so describes himself could be called a Communist by his own admission whether he belongs to the Gmn-munlst Party or not. One of his clients was Harry Bridges whwn be defended in 1949; another was Marlon Bachrach, indicted under the Smith Act, in 1956. In 1952, he Tan for Preslttent under the label of the Independent Progressive Party. If you do not know of this party, it is way out Left. He has been on the board of directors of the Civil Rights Congress and in 1951 was vice president of the National Lawyers Guild.
So far as the Attmney Generals list Is concerned, he has supports the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee, the California Labor Scho(d, the Northern California Committee for the Protection of Foreign Bom, and the Committee to Secure Justice in the Roeenberg Case.
So the Russians regard him as a suitable American observer. Out of the thousands of American lawyers, they pick this one to return to this country to say that everything they, the Russians, have done is perfect. Actually, they have had experience with Hallinan. He toured Europe in 1959 and issued a statement frcmi Moscow to the effect that he had visited a Russian jail and that the Russian prison system is far superior to that of the United States.
In this. Hallinah is not altogether without intimate knowledge. In 1952, he served six months In McN^ Island Federal Penitentiary for contempt of court which arose out of the Bridges trial. In 1954*55, he served 18 months for income tax evasion as a result of which he was disbarred for three years. He resulted lefeal practice in March 1960.
This then is the needle in the haystack that Soviet Russia found to invite to Moscow as the American observer in the Powers Case. If there was to be an American observer, custom and decency require that such an in-vitaticm be extended to Um Government of the United States. Then the Government could, if it wished to send a lawyer, re<iuest the Department of Justice to select a learned jurist, a man of distinction, to attend the trial. The likelihood is that smnebody from the embassy would have attended officially. But Soviet Russia picked this lawyer who had once been disbarred, who had twice been imprisoned, to represent the U. S. It was not a little out of the ordinary, but then who expects the correct and the mtfinary in mat* ters affecting Russia?
Now presumably Vincent 1W1-liam Hallinan will return to the United States to engage In pro-pagandlstic ^leeches on behalf of Soviet jurisprudence. He will undoubtedly pose a$ an expert on Soviet law and American es-pi(mage and win condemn the Pentagon and the CIA. And there will undoubtedly be womens clubs that wUl pay a fee to listen to intimate talks on this subject. It is amazing how many so-called Americans have suddenly become experts oa Soviet Russia and how many of them travel about the ountr praising the ways of life of bitterest foe we have had in our history.
I have come across a group of such extoUen ot Russia to the richest elrcks on Park Avenue and wonder precisely what great interest takes them so regularly to Soviet Russia and what (Contlzraed on page six)
ookaheads In Business Worlc.
By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more look-aheads in the buslnej! field, based on analyse.s of developing trends: Rise in car sales; A contra-seasonal rise in new-car sales will occur this fall. Usually sale.s taper off as buyers wait to see the new models. But the inventory of new cars is so high that dealers will offer prices cut so deep that sales will spurt. (This year the amazing, deep-cut, below-whole.sale-price bargains are amazing, deep cut and below wholesale prices, a Mild pessimism will continue through the campaign: There is little on which to base hopes of a fresh rise in business generally. A survey by Duns Review shows 54 per cent oi executives interviewed expect last-quarter sales to be better than a year ago, 35 per cent expect, no change and 11 per cent expect declines. That 54 per cent vote for prosperity Is pretty low for the usually most-prosperous quaiter of the yer.
CONGRESS A FACTOR
Uncertainty of what Congress may do is worrying many businesses. It could lurch into laws th.'it would commit the nation to a sharp upturn in continuing Inflation; It could commit the government to heavy increase.4 in taxes for welfare, defense arid political pork. Congressional ferment Ls making it wise for business to sit on the benches and see how the brew bubbles.
Further wholesales weakness;*
Wholesale prices in many lines have sagged, and they wUl go lower. Wholesalers generally appear to have buUt up towering inventories and retail buyers, knowing this, are making their own prices. The Bureau of Labor Statistics Index has dropped below year-ago figures for the first time in six years, Many Industrial dealers are now making new price cuts and finding few buyers.
TOUCH EASTER BUSINESS
Heavy Easter selling: Because Easter comes early next year, on AprU 2, manufacturers and large relaUers will advance and
enlarge promotions. There will be more stress on the warmer spring clothes and less on the more summery wear. Wool and synthetic fixtures wUl be pushed, many with light fur trims. Some merchandisers wlU try for a double season, promoting moderately waim clothing for Easter fashion wear, to be followed closely with lighter styles for late spring.
The five-season ypar has long been a dream of American garment manufacturers. They may really try to popularize it this year.
M(re supermarket automation: So far, American shoppera have resisted the completely automatic supermarket. Clarence Saunders "Keydoozal markets, in which a customers key turned In appropriate slot* sent her choices to the checkout counter, was a flop. But constantly rising costs of help (help?) Is causing supermarketeers tc be alert to automatic devices. Many are studying a system developed In England by Solarton-John Brown Auto
mation, lAd., to which ft eus-tomer selects her purchases by pushing ft c&rd into ftppropriate slots, and finds them coUacted for her at the check-out counter.
VACATION PAY BEATS SICK. PAY, SAYS OLD PROMOTER.
The politicians are missing a bet, the Old Promoter said when he moved in today. They are whooping up medical care for the aged when they should be talking about vacation pay for those able to toddle to the polls.
Vacation pay? Most all eom-panics give it, we protested.
Sure, but at regular rates. A man gets two weeks vacation and two weeks pay. but he needs the pay to live on and cant go away. So the government should provide an equal amount, so that a man can really enjoy his vacation. I think Federal vacation pay would attract lots more votes than Federal Health Insurance. ance. c
Maybe the old codger Is right, eh. John? Eh, Richard?
SatiirdAy, August 27, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOE, GREENVIULE. II. C
PAGE FIVE
Yankees Sweep Pair In Crucial Weekend Series
By ED WILKS
Associated Press Sports Writer
The New York Yankees have
pennant race, rolling a pair of sevens seven home runs and seven shutout innings of relief
basted off on that make-or-break hel^while putting away the first weekend in the American League'of three consecutive doublehead*
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
ms
ers.
American Wins Boxing Match
Strong Starting Eleven
Saturday,Short Stuff . . .
Coach Elbert Moye of Farmville anticipates a starting ele^ven as strong as his second place finishers of 1959 but, looks for reserve strength to be plenty weak. We have some boys who have good potential but must develp, cites Moye.
Farmville will help usher in football at Snow Hill Friday night with its lid-opener. Football has been void at Snow Hill for several years but the club fielded this season is scheduled to be a strong one . . .
Shifts Made To Aid Line
Coach Bud Phillips has altered his personnel in hopes of producing material for his depth-shallow end and tackle slots.
Jack Foley, a halfback, has been moved to an end slot and,Tommie Brock, also a back, is running at a tackle slot. With ends Layne Jorgensene and Skip Wright already sidelined and tackle Larry Roberts still unreported, the spots have given Phillips definite concern . . .
J. C. Thomas, former East Carolina cage star, has completed his M. A. work at Carolina and will be head basketball coach at Grey High in Winston-Salem this year . . .
Johnson Just Across The Hall
And it took Kathryn Johnson, former editor of the ECC newspaper, to solve a mental puzzle. Back in the summer of 1957, we attended a student government convention in Columbus, Ohio and met a fellow named Rafer Johnson, who was then president of the UCLA student body.
Several years later, the name pops up i every sports page throughout the country. It was hard to connect the low-speaking UCLA delegate, who roomed right across the hall from the EC delegation, as the worlds greatest athlete.
But Kathryn fitted some pieces in place last night. And yep, after seeing his picture^ on the cover of Time magazine, Kathryn agrees it is the same Johnson . . .
Big Boost To ECC Sports
Smug Respess is a big booster of East Carolina athletics and contends one of the biggest promotions of the college was the train trip to Portsmouth, Virginia. This directed a lot of interest toward the college football team, said Respess as he rehashed several highlights of the trip ,which saw East Carolina play Richmond. They should have more of them," is his advice to the college ...
And the rumor is that ECC president Leo Jenkins has taken a shot at golf . ,
John West, the North State singles champion in tennis, is visiting in Greenville this weekend. West is working in Durham now but plans to enter service for six months this fall.
BOUNCING BACK
by Pap
L <s
S>^
Rafer Johnson gave ample evl- the great Russian hero of track dene# that he was ready to take and field before packed Lenin on Se best all-around ahletes in Stadium in Moscow with a brll-
he world at the Olympic Games in Rome when he smashed the world record for the decathlon in
liant 2-day performance. The return meeting shaped up as a
natural. Now it Is likely to come
But while they tagged Cleveland 7-6, in 11 innings, and 7-5 (another hair of sevens) at Yankee Stadium Friday night, they couldbt shake free from the pursuing NBaltimore Orioles. The Baby Birds stayed just a game behind by sweeping Kansas City 2-1 and 11-3.
Third place Chicago belted Boston 9-2, but the White Sox lost a half-game and now trail by two. Boston also lost Ted Williams Indefinitely. The Big,Guy. hounded by injury throughout his brilliant career, strained his left shoulder on a first-inning swing.
Washington tightened its grip on fourth place in the AL by beating Detroit 5-4.
In the National League, two of the best, Stan Musial and Warren Spahn, trimmed Pittsburghs lead to 5^ games. Stan the Man hit a two-run homer that gave St, Louis a 3-1 decision over the Pirates. And Spahn, striking out 11 for his 16th victory, smacked a tie-breaking home run as second place Milwaukee defeated San Francisco 3-2.
Los Angeles swept Cincinnati, 10-1 and 2*0; and Philadelphia beat Chicagos Cubs 4-2.
The Yankees came from behind in both games. They unloaded ilive home runs in the opener, with Yogi Berras second of the game, beating reliever Larry Locke (1-4). Duke Maas and Luis Arroyo blanked the Indians over the last three frames. Arroyo was the winner for a 2-0 record. Mickey Mantle, hitting 30 for the sixth Consecutive year; Elston Howard, and Bill Skowron, who also powered one In the nightcap, crashed the other home runs.
In the second game, Bob Cerv overhauled a 2-0 Cleveland lead with a three-run homer In the fourth inning. And when they blew that edge, the Yanks bounced back again with a pair of unearned runs in the seventh when second baseman Ken Aspromonte threw wild trying to nsUl the tying run at the plate. Then Skowron iced it W'ith home run No. 25, his one-sea.son high.
The Indians, after getting rid of Bob Turley in the opener, shelled Whitey Ford In the nightcap, but were shut out over the last four frames by winner Jim Coates (10-3), who had lost three in a row, and Mass. Each retired six out relief. Woodling homered in perfect innings for the night.
All three runs came home on sacrifice flies in the opener at Baltimore. Marv Breeding brought in the clincher in the ninth, off Ned Garver (1-7), after a single by Gus Triandos and a pinch-double by Gene Woodling. Lefty Steve Barber won his ninth, giving up just four hits and striking out eight. The Birds then rocked loser Bud Daley (13-12) smd three re-Eevers for 16 hits in the nightcap while Hoyt Wilhelm won his 10th with six innings of one-hit, shutout relief. Woodling hmered in this one, while Breeding had two hits for two RBI and Triandos drve in three with a double and two singles.
Southpaw Prank Baumann beat his ex-mates with a seven-hitter for a 9-5 record with the White Sox. Earl Wilson (2-2) was the loser as Chicago collected a dozen hits, six of them doubles. Luis Aparicio drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a double, and Jim Landis counted two with three hits in five trips.
Jim Lemons 30th home run cracked a sixth-lnning tie for the Senators after Detroit had scored four runs in the first two innings. Pete Ramos (10-13) went all the way, giving up 10 hits. Jim Running (8-10) was the loser as the Tigers dropped their third In a rowafter winning seven straight.
Stan Musial and Warren Spahn, two 39-year-old guys who aint done yet, are making a race of the run-away in the National League pennant chase.
With Stan the Man socking his 425th home run and breaking a 1-1 tie. the St. Louis Cardinals rapped first place Pittsburgh 3-1 Friday night. Spahnie, striking out 11 for his 283rd victory, then broke up a 2-2 game with a home run that gave second place Milwaukee a 3-2 decision at San Francisco and moved the Braves withiii 5h% games of the Pirates.
Los Angeles swept Cincinnati in a twi-night pair, 10-1 and 2-0. And Philadelphia beat the Chicago Cubs 4-2.
Muslals 13th home run of the year, coming with a man on in the seventh inning, beat Bob Friend (13-11) and backed a four-hit pitching Job by Ernie Broglio (16-6) that sent the Bucs to their second straight loss. It was Mus-ials first home run since he walloped a two-run shot that beat Friend on Aug. 11. This one tagged Friend with his second defeat in a row. The big right-hander now has won only two of his last seven decisions, and just four of his last 12.
Broglio, the first to win 16 for the Cards since Harvey Haddix bagged 18 in 1954, lost a shutout in*the fifth, when Don Hoak doubled and Bill Mazeroskl, who had two of the Buc hits, singled ahead of Bill Vlrdons sacrifice fly. That tied it 1-alI. The Cards scored in the second on Hal Smiths single after a walk and a single by Walt Moryn, who was 4-for-4 and has
Jerry Armstrong, left, of Pocatello, Idaho, moves In against Bulgarias Stoyan Petrov, over whom he scored a unanimous three-round decision in first round match of the Olympic Games in Rome. Italy. Armstrong, a bantamweight, knocked Petrov down in first round, and advanced easily to second round competition. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Rome)_____
Thaw Put To Cold War By Soviet Athletes
American Wrestler Gets Draw With Soviet Champ
By TED SMITS AsMclated Pres Sports Editor ROMS (AP) -- Americas Richard Wilson, a Oreco-Roman flyweight wrestler, held world champion Ivan Kocherln of the Soviet Union to a stunning draw today as the second full day of the 17th Olympic Games c^ned with a liberal test of strength between the United States and the powerful Soviets.
But American women divers, Maybe a little bit" too confident faced failure in S-metcr springboard diving, an event the United States has won eight out of eight times in the Olympics.
Ingrid Kramer, a shapely blonde from Germany, led the way into^ the afterno<m finals of the event as Paula Jean Pope, 1956 bronze medalist in platform diving, and U.8. teammate Patsy Willard were well off the pace with only three dives remaining.
Miss Kramer increased her first round lead with three graceful efforts that boosted her point total to 98.38. Mrs. Pope, of Santa Ana, Calif., second after Fridays opening four dives, dropped to fourth at 90.02. Miss Willard, of Mesa, Ariz was seventh among the eight who qualified for the finals with 88.78.
in a seocnd roimd match. The result followed Wlsons loss of Friday to D. Plreuulescu of Romania.
Another loss would have meant elimination for Wilson.
Larry Allen. Portland Ore.. feahterweight, won his second consecutive Greco-Roman match, but to fourth place, heavyweight Dale Lewis of Milwaukee, Wis,, lost a first round decision.
Miss Kramers trainer, Evelyne Slblnski, Is confident her protege will win the womens 3-meter div
ing. Asked if she thought the American divers were overconfident, Miss Siblnski smiled and said, maybe a little bit.
But Mrs. Pope said, Im not worried. I still have a gt>od chance although 1 went down two notches
Ingrid has more difficult dives than her opposition, Miss SHrtn-ski said, and I'm sure she can increase her lead on the optional dives If she performs normally.
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer
ROME (AP) Soviet athletes are putting a thaw on the cold war by warming up to rival Americans in the Olympic Games and theyre creating a giant guessing game.
Are the Russians really sincere or is this just another of their old propaganda gimmicks?
Im convinced its strictly on the level, said Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee, today. Most of this camaraderie started at the track and field level, where the teams are very close.
I see no propaganda implications. I think its just a matter of mutual respect on both sides.
Another Olympic official, who preferred not to be identified, said certainly the Russians were playing all the propaganda angles but nothing could be done about it.
'Whether its sports or politics, these people have the greatest
Edgeiion New Golf Champion
RALEIGH (AP)Bobby Edger-ton of Raleigh is the new North State junior golf champion.
He won the title Friday with a 68 for a four-round total of 279. Second place went to Jimmy 'Thompson, another Raleigh golfer, who fired a 71 for a four-round total of 285.
Mike Check of Durham took the sub - junior championship trophy with a 36-hole total of 162 10 strokes ahead of second-place Aubrey Apple Jr. of Greensboro.
Behind Edgerton and Thompson in the junior division was George Watkins of Durham, with a 29(1.
Bobby Thomas of Greenville faded out of contention with a 79 over the final 18 holes, finishing eighth in the championship flight. Chappy Bradner carded a 76 yesterday, finishing with 309,
Wally Howard completed his tour with an 88 to fall in the lower half of the third flight. Tom Duncan and Charles Vincent, other Greenville entries, fired rounds of 88 and 94, respectively.
Bob Fiser of Farmville had an 83 yesterday, gaining second place in the fourth flight.
Bobby Thomas 75-77-71-79302
public relations machine Ive ever Seen, th official said. I think their athletes are great guys and gals. But these repeated manifestations of friendshipthey must be dictated from a higher level.
While Premier Khrushchev rants at President Eisenhower and the Soviet newspapers hare out stories of hidden spies and espionage, the Russian sporv^ ..en have sounded an entirely different note in these 17th Olympic games.
The latest episode occurred Friday when the Soviet track and field team asked permission to work out with the Americans at the Aqua Acetta practice field*
The day b<^ore that, the Bju*' sians, after fnaking a formal request through channels, paid a visit to the American quarters in the Olympic Valley. There members of the two most powerful competing nations swapped gifts, warm handshakes and small ta^ through interpreters.
The fraternization hasnt been entirely formal. Boys and girls of the rival nations have been dancing cheek-to-cheek in the village snack bar. Fencers have Jabbed foils at each other in friendly practice and the boxers have shared the same warmup are
A romance may have pierced the Iron Curtain, although this could be one-sided. A pretty blonde U.S. gymnast, Doris Fuchs of Rochester, N.Y., has admitted she is stuck on Boris Niknorov, a Soviet boxer, but Niknorovfor the public record, at leastIsnt sure.
The Russians have initiated mose of these get-togethers, said Arthur Lentz, U.S. press chief, they certainly are pushing it.
The mens 3-meter dlvins competition also opened today with Sam Hall of Dayton, Ohio, and Gary Tobian of Glendale, Calif., representing the United States.
Other swimming events on the days schedule were the mens 400-meter medley relay heats, mens 100-meter freestyle final, womens 100-meter freestyle semifinals and womens 200-meter breaststroke fi' nal*
The U.S. basketball team faced Japan in continuation of the first round of eliminatlwus. Yugoslavia eliminated France 62-61 in a mom ing game.
Tn water polo, the Soviets defeated Argentina 7-4.
Canoeist Paul Beachem of Washington, D.C., finished fifth in his semifinal heat and was eliminated from the mens 1,000-meter kayak singles.
Wilson, a 114-pounder frcwtt To ledo, Ohio, surprised the Russian
Saturday Basaball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Lcagnt
W.. L..Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh ..... 75 47 .615
MUwaukee .... 68 51 .571 5H
St. Louis ...... 67 54 .554 7H
Los Angeles ... 66 54 .550 8
San Francisco . 59 60 .496 14V4
ancinnaU ..... 55 70 .440 21%
Chicago ....... 47 73 .392 27
Philadelphia .. 47 75 ,885 28
Friday Reonlts
American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Los Angeles 102, Clneiimati 1*9 (twi-night)
St. Louis 8. Pittaburgh 1 (N) Milwaukee t, San Franoiico 2
(N)
Philadelphia 4. Chicago t Saturday Garnet Philadelpria at Chicago MUwaukee at San Francisco Pittsburgh at St. Louli (N)
Only games
Sunday Garnet PhUadelphia at Chicago Pittsburgh at St. liouis MUwaukee at San FrancUco Cincinnati at Los Angeles Monday Garnet St. Louis at MUwaukee (N) Pittsburgh at Loe Angeles (N) PhUadelphia at San Francisco (N)
Only games
.593 -a .581 1
AH I .506 10 .487 12V& .475 14 .420 20^ 28
New York ..... 70 48
Baltimore ..... 72 52
Chicago ....... 70 52
Washington ... 62 60
Cleveland ..... 58 61
Detroit ........ 57 63
Boston ........ 50 69
Kansas City ... 43 77 .358 Friday Reeulta New York 7-7, Qeveland - (twl-nlght, lat game 11 innings) Baltimore 2-U, Kansas City 1*4 (twi-night)
Washington 8. Detrott 4 Chicago 9, Boston 2
Batnrday Gamoa Cleveland at New York (li, Chicago at Boston Kansas City at Baltimore Detroit at Washington Snaday Games KUmsas City at Boston (8) Detroit at New York (i) Chteago at Baltimore Cteveland at Washingtm Meadey Oamee Chicago at Baltimore (N) Cleveland at Washington (N) Kansas City at Boston (N).
Coach Bobby Bregan et thg Los Angeles Dodfws bagan ad an Infielder with Panama Oltyg Fla., In 1927.
Place Ban On Sunday Races
Chappy Bradner Wally Howard Bob Fiser Tom Duncan
CHARLOTTE (AP) No more races wUl be held on Sundays at Charlotte Motor Speedway after the National 400-mUe event, set for Sunday, Oct. 16.
This was the decision made Friday at a called meeting of speedway directors.
Observers said the action was taken because of criticism that the speedways first raceon Sunday, June 19 started whUe churches in the area were holding morning services. There was speculation the 1961 World 600 may be held on Memorial Day* Charles H. Crutchfield, Charlotte radio-TV executive, resign-,ed from the board because of the 76-77-80-76309 prggg of other business.
Charles Vincent
83-89-85-88345
88-87-84-83342
92-91-91-88362
91-94-94-94373
fiAudte
Rose High
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Melbourne, Australia Charlie Douglas, 143, Los Angeles,-stopped Max Carlos, 145Vi, Australia, 9.
GuamSan Carlos, PhU-
Ipplnes, outpointed Sammy Jorja, 135, Guam, 10.
V/ i n n i n a Uie National A.A.U, to pa&s in the international games
cl'.ampionship and a place on the Olympic team. The former UCI^
in Rome. This time Johnson holds the world record, and the upper
star piled up a total of 8.683 hand. He has beaten Kuznetsov points to eclipse the recognized and is confident that he can re*
world mark of 8,357 set by Rusia s Vasily Kuznetsov last year. This was all the more remarkable in view of the fact that Johnson was making his first returft to competition since an automobile accident shelved him last year and forced him to pass up the National chai^pionshlps, the du^ meet with the Russians and the Pan-American Games In Chicago.
The dual meet with the Russians in Philadelphia was the one
peat the feat to win an Olympic gold medal.
The 8-foot-3. 200-pound Johnson is a remarkable athleteand
hit safely la hia last six trips.
a remarkable young man. lie .served as president of the student body at UCLA, and captained tlie track team. He has toured the world as on ambassador of good will and athletics for the State Department. His travels to foreign countries have penetrated deeply
Spahn, heading for his lUh season of 20 or more victories, put away No. 16. This was his fifth in a row, and he now has won eight of his last nine decisions. The Giants managed eight hits, one a solo home run by Orlando Cepeda that tied it 2-all In the sixth, but Spahn walked only two. He struck out the side in the ninth.
Georges Mar.anda. making only his second start, was the loser for a 1*2 record. He gave up seven hits In his seven Innings, losing a 1-0 lead when Ed Mathews tripled with two on in the fifth.
Norm Larker, the NLs top hitter, and Duke Snider, coming
After being forced indoors during the morning, Rose High gridders were in heavy equipment yesterday afternoon for the first time in two days.
The Phantoms went through a rugged hour of conditioning drills before beginning any work on plays. The team worked extensively on punt protection and went through a spirited session on the seven-man sled.
Bringing praise from Coach Phillips yesterday were backs Kenny Joyner, John Adams Alan McArthur and Erskine Duff and' Don Joyner, Dallas Clark, and Layne Jorgensen up front.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BakersviUe 13. Mars Bill 6 Clyde 20. Erwin 6 Spruce Pine 7, Marshall 6 East Yancey 18, Cane River 12
Yohnion *fd7wrrover missing into his tliinkiag, Rafer expressed through with a bang on his
well: We make night, backed fine pitching by
-nmicpri fl. return battle his fcellng.s wru. > IUKHI, u*h.ivcu imc J/.W-IM..
wfth KzncUsov in the decathlon, friends, pdfi I like to think weiR^oger Craig and Don Drysdale in
Johnson had met and defeated!leave frienda.
I the Ocxlger aweep.
Rely On The Best All Work Onmranteed l^ompt Expert Serviee At Moicrate Frleee
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave, PL 8-1228 We Give King Kom SUmpe
a
WANTED
Exhibitioa Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St, Louis (NFL) 31, Baltimore (NFL) 21 Houston (APL) 30, New York (AFL) 14
i/v*. i*nnuaMk i
NO MONEY DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
hbatino e,
AiR COAtaniORINQ
ml
j cof^T (iAonms
PL'2 2561
DAILY HEFLECTOR CARRIER BOYS
The Daily Reflector is now accepting applications for Carrier Boys in Greenville and all other towns in Pitt County. If you are 12 years old or older and would like to earn your own spending money, this is a great opportunity! If you are interested in getting a route in your community or neighbodlbf^ fill in the form below and mail it to:
W FIFTH
raE DAILY REFLECTOR, INC. BOX 408
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Saturdajr, Aafw* 2?
Stock And Market Reports
Congo Seen Sliding Into Russian Bloc
The rilowng bid and susked prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual tran-actions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which the.se securities could have been scid I indicated by Ine "BID) or bou'^ht (indicated by the "ASKED^ at the time of compilation. Au-ust 23. 1050. Origin of any quciainn will be furnished upon
n QUC.S.
Dcr.crip'ion A 'crica.. Marietta Atlanta Gas Lisrht Auto Finance Ccni Furniture A J .
Black Panther B.-water Paper Butlers Shoe Com Cannon Mills Caro Casualty Itrs.
Caro Natl Gas Caro P. & L. Pfd Caro Tel k Tel.
Central Elec. & Gas Central Telephone Ccrlist Diesel Chatham Mfg.
Colonial Strs Com Colonial Strs Pfd
Bid
33 38 >2 24 19^/2 15
.30
13
55
4
4 192 .39'I
26'4
23
.50
3'2
17'2
34
Asked
34'2 402
21'
16
.40
98
57'2
4^8
4-4
10434
27-S
2434
19*8
i Commonwealth Life iDrexel Furniture : Erwin Mills
* Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Guif Life Ins.
Ir.v. Div. Svc.
Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson Sid. Life
tLau Blower jLife & Casualty I Life Comp. Inc.
.Lone Star Steel 'Lucky Strs.
* Maryland Casualty McLean Ind.
Natl. Food Nationwide Corp.
iN.C. Natural Gas Ohio Slate Life I Fcninsular Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life Rcses 5-10-25 Sir.s. Security Life k Tr. State Lean & Fin. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Tians. Textiles, Inc.
Tidewater Natl Gas Time. Inc.
Trans. Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank
20"
2in 1 322 r
3114
114
122|
71
73 !'
2'2
3
20"4
22
184
195
5"
6
46-'4
6
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17'2
182
17''4
19
16'4
17"4
19'
20'4 ;
38
38^ j
3'
3--1,
16^
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5%
6"4
41
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3''4 2%
4 '
27!
13'
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4'4
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32*4
34'4
46'
48'2
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31' 1
14'2
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66'4
68'4
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86%
89
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24'i j
Report Heavy Damage In Car Wreck
News From Bethel
Editors note: Lynn Helnzerling, veteran Associated Press correspondent and a specialist on Africa, was present at the birth of the Congo Republic. He has .watched the infant nation slowly taking a shape that he says can bp of momentous importance in rthe cold war.
By LYNN HEINZERLING *
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Western diplomats see this tortured nationor at least the part conrolled byvolatile Premier Patrice Lumumba sliding slcwl^ but surely into the Com-munist bloc.
If they are right, an event of vast political importance is taking place in the heart of Africa with the United Nations standing by to preserve order.
Apart from the fevered activity of Communist bloc nations here, the pattern of events is becoming apparent to students of Communist policy.
Premier Lumumbas startling changes of position, his open challenge of the United Nations and Secretary General Dag Hammar-skjold. his constant agitation of the largel^ illiterate Congolese can be explained in no other way. veteran observers say.
Advisers of left wing persuasion
are very active in the premiers own office, in the interior ministry and many other strategic points in the Congo government, informants say.
Lumumba begins to act more and mor as if he were being propelled by someone with vastly more political experience and subtlety than he has ever been able to acquire..
A party of Soviets arrived Thursday in a Soviet Ilyushin jet, Information Minister Anlcct Kah-amiira said the grouf!) inciuaed G A. Zhukov. Soviet minister of cultural affairs. The !orei"n editor of Pravda was also reported aboard the plane.
The move toward the Communist bloc is taking place although there are secessionist moves or at least trends toward greater local autonomy in almost every province in the Congo.
Lumumbas political leadership would be very shaky in any country where political responsibility was understood and practiced.
But this is a nation which had it.' fir.t national elections in April and May, Perhaps 10 million of the 14 million Congolese know no other authority than their local cb'ef.
R-'^'stance to Lair.umba i<i not nrexistent as was .shown T-ir.---day when a thousand or mere
Bunting.s
Sammy Dewar has returned from;wedding of Mr.'. J. B E'^one wheie h ater.d('d the n^'phew. John Corbett.
Summer Science Institute for five! Mr. and Mrs, Yed Bryan of 2i-eeics. Kans.os City. Mo. left today alter
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Johnson and spending sometime with Mr and Pamela, their daughter, and M. B Mrs. W. H. Andrews and other Johnson from Pendleton. N. C relatives.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs, S, D. R^v. and Mrs. Carl W. Barbee Dewar and family last Sunday. attended the annual McPhail fam-Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss ily reunion in Clinton las^ Sunday Eleanor Ward Staton spent last, Mi. and Mrs. P. L. Blount and
SLICK ROADS AND SLICK TIRES . . probibly contributed to this accident which caused an estimated $1,000 damage to this car yesterday on N. C. 43 about seven miles East of Greenville.
Falidand News
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mur-j Ferrell Blount were in New an sorf,^^Bucky,^Lve^r^^
ray Hodges and family. Mrs. Robert on bu.siness recently. 11 ^ ^ Ridge
S, .nd Children, T .Sufd
Bobby Henry and ^e^rah in Edgecombe General,relative.s.
also there and returned to BetheFHospital. ^ r t #
last Wednesday. Little Sam Hodges Mr. and Mrs. O.scar Dawson. Mr. > Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Little of
came home with them to spend hind Mrs. O. R Pone. Leonard: Fetcrsburg. Va. visited Mr. and
the week. Pope and MLss Beulah Johnson Mrs. Bennie Little last weekend.
Mrs. M. M. Edmondson ha.s re- of Kinston were recent guests of Rev. Sheldon F. Koesy, Presby-
turned from Pittsburgh. Pa., where Mrs. I. D. Dail tenan student minister
he spent two week.s with her Mrs. M. W. Moore of Norfolk,
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Va and 'W. S. Crisp of Jackson-
Mrs. D. L. Whitehurst. ville, Fla. are to be weekend guests
Mr. and Mrs. A. D Brown are of Mrs. W, E. Crisp, in Florida with Mrs. Browns sonj Sunday, Sept.
who was seriously injured In a under auspice.s va *-> n..,* ^ Moore of Fountain attended the i*10.
ear wreck. Commission, the Bethel Horse , ^ Colony m vacation to Alas-
Mrs Nannie Ward is seriously Show will be held at Thomas Rid-1 ^ Yellowstone National
ill in Pitt Memorial Hospital. mg Ring, Bethel, The rain datej^anwo lasi weeic jPark.
Mrs Z. T. Harris and Mrs. A. J. is Sept IS. i Eddie Strickland has returned, jhere will be installation ser-
Crane have returned from western Mrs. W. S. Browm has returned fiom Washington D. C. where he
North Carolina w'here they spent home after spending .several weeks j attended the Major League games,
week In Montreat in Greenville with her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Deans spent
of E.C.C. Sunday Nite Presbylerian
College, held the service at Grace Church near here,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
MLss Joyce Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Phillips, has recently moved to West Palm Beach, Fla., where she is working for the Shultz Modern Home Corp.
Mis. Donald Watson, the former Miss Josephine Little, and family have moved to Colorado Springs to make their home after
An estimated $1,000 damage resulted to a car being driven by a 19-year-old University of North Carolina student from Bayboro around 4:30 pm. yesterday when it went out of control on a curve about seven miles east of here on N. C. 43.
According to investigating Patrolman Luther B. Long of Bethel, a 1959 model vehicle driven by Theodore Joseph Collier Jr., 19, of Bayboro. ran off the pavement on the right side of the highway, pulled back to the left side, then skidded into a ditch where it turned around and came to a halt. Long noted that the car traveled
Two Lengthy Sentences In Pitt Superior Court
having visited her father, W. J.
Little, here tor the past several 1165 feet out of control on the left
Judge Chester Morris of Coin-jock in Pitt County Superior Court this week handed down a pair of lengthy sentences to a Wintervllle Negro and a Tarboro convicted ourglar.
Wright Williams, 30, of Rt. 1, Winterville, entered a plea of guilty to second degree murder to a charge of the premeditated slaying of Morman Guiont July 31.
Solicitor Robert D. Rouse Jr. of Farmville accepted Williams plea .nnd Judge Morris pronounced sentencea 20-25 year prison term.
Paul Joseph Dail, 29-year-old
days. Watson is serving in the Air Force there.
Miss Anna Little, Miss Beatrice Moore and Mrs. Emily Tyre have
vices held for our new pastor. Rev. Jesse Parks, at the Fountain
AA* ,wAw..w.-v, -...... , .Presbyterian Church on the first ^ ^
Jimmie Moore of Charlotte is'Master John L. Howard Jr.. while, last weekend in Fountain with I gunday night in September. Pub- ^IS-A East Third St
side of the highway, 150 feet of which was in the ditch.
Long, who charged the youth writh exceeding a safe .speed, quoted the boy as .saying he was traveling at 60 miles per hour. Long pointed out that the road w^as Wet at the time of the accident and the tires on the car were slick.
No injuries were reported, George Nash Gray, 30-year-old
rpcnding the week with Mrs. J. S. his parents toured Egypt and 1^-Moore. fope. Mrs. Howard spent sevCTal
Mr. and Mrs Tom Andrews vis- days with Maj. and Mrs. J. Lowell Ited Mr. and Mrs Howard Gray Cuirmings in Munich, Germany, Rt Roaring Gap. They returned while on the trip. Mrs. Cummings home Sunday. is the former Bert Browm and a
Mrs. J. B. Bunting and grand- sister of Mrs. How-ard. Mrs. Lucy daughter, Kathrym Andrews, went^M. Whitehurst is > visiting W. S. to Bettiune, S. C. to attend the!Brown.
Colored News
her mother, Mrs. Stroud.
Miss Ann Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Proctor, is home fiom Duke Hospital where she underwent a heart operation recently and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Francis Cobb recently underwent an operation at Pitt Memorial Hospital and is at home,
Mrs. Levi Wooten is confined in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboru, where she underwent major operation.
Mrs. Ephraim Moore has returned home after having spent several weeks at the sanitorium in
iic IS invited.
Sanford Derides Hiding 01 Label
was charged with improper passing as a result of a second collision
last night.
Long, who also investigated this accident, said the Gray car collided with a car driven by Margie Miller Lewis of Greenville when It started to pass the Lewis vehicle as the Lewis car w as making a turn off U.S. 13-NC. 11 onto the Airport Road.
^ ^ , Damage to the Lewis car was set
FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) Gul^q|; ^50 while damage to the Gray ernatorial nominee Terry Sanford auto w-a.s Placed at $100. urged western North Cwolmianst No ir furies were reported in the Friday to vote the straight Demo-jg.jg pj wreck, cratic ticket, and spoke scornfully! _J_
Rev. James ^A. Nimmo, pastor of
the Tenth Street Baptist Church. Camden, N. J., will deliver the
via Chapel FWB Church will be Wibon.
present Monday night at 8 oclock for the second night of special morning message at 11 a.m. in services being held at York Me-the homecoming service at Syca-jmorial AME Zion Church.
more Hill Baptist Church Sunday.} wUlie J. Hasten president of,, . . , ^
The fin.1 hon,.^lny rmoo the Stars of York, and George >sband _a making their home j the Democratic record. . .
Garrett, chairman of the Stewards, will be in charge.
of those who he said hide the , , name of the Republicaji party un-
Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten gr another label
visited Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Casey -The key to the Democratic in Kinston Wednesday. I party is service to the people,!
Mrs. Dennis Biggs, the former;Sanford said here. *T am proud. Miss Grace Edwards, and her; to run as a Democrat and run (mi
will be delivered at 3 pjn. Sunday by Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayden. Rev| Gray will be tccompmnied by his^
Vote Funds For Former Convid
RALEIGH (AP) The State Prison Commission has come to
in Moultrie, Ga, where he is an' "We are not ashamed to use officer in t'ne Air Force. ithe name of the Democratic party
Mrs. Joe Boyette, the former,in this state, he said. We dont^
FARMVILLE Womens Day^*^ Evelyn Lawrence, and her|have to'hide under such labels as*the aid of a former convict whose ilSheis. mTnd'congi-er and a talent program will be heldi iamily have returned from Ari-.conservative candidate. . I feet were amputated while he was
gatitm. lat St. James FWB Church Bun-; where Mr. Boyette has b^n
Tarboro man drew a 20-year sentence after entering a plea of guilty to second-degree burglary.
Dail was charged with the May ?0 burglary of the home of Mrs. J. L Lautares here. He had been held without bond when probable cau.'e was found In Greenville Municipal Court May 23.
Other cases disposed of included;
Billy E Stelnback, attempted ar.son, 2-4 years in state prison; Prance.' Jones, no operators licence, $25 and cost; Prances Jones, careless and reckless driving andj disorderly conduct, nol pros.
Friendly Barnes, escape (second offense'. 12 months on the roads; David Sutton, escape (2nd offense), 12 months on the roads; James Davis Mclntire, drunken driylng, public drunkenness, and no operators license, four months on the roads.
Paul Stanley Greer Jr. ..speeding (68 m.p.h), 110 and cost; Alton Earl Corey, driving after license revocation nol pros; Carlton Hubert Mills, driving after license revocation, 12 months on the roads saspended for three years upon the following conditions: that Mills remain of good behavior and not violate any state penal law, remain gainfully employed and support his family, not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 12 months, refrain from handling or
Superior Court Judge George B.jin prison 25 years ago.
^ ^ ^ .u 1 dav I studying under a scholarship this I Patton, of Macon County, also; Arthur Goodman, Charlotte at-
The Triumph and DaviS Chapelj x. isnmmpr fmm thp vnr. famuv urged Democrats to vote the par*Uomey, pleaded the cause of Rob-
Baptist Churches are also invited! The morning sermon will be ^.C.C. faculty.
to attend. Rev. Hattte Mae Cobb. Music will
__jbe rendered by the choir from
..A . A ^ I A. J k ;R<>ck Spring Church.
'The Pastor s Aid Club and Will- _ ; . . n
Ing Workers Club will sponsor the follow mg persons will ap-
En cragement Ring Is Worn On Toe
training session of BTU Sunday g'"'' g'
at 6 pm. at Sycamore HW Bap- fister Nesbia Phillips; response, list Church. Refreshment wiU be ' foy Wallace; address, Mrs
J. M. Reaves, general president of W. H. M.; scripture reading, Sls-
A "Womanless Wedding
sponsored by the Golden Link Club of York Memorial AME Zion Church, will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. at the church.
ter Mary B. Foreman; and prayer being Sister Salara Melvin.
Dinner will be served at 1:30
No Charges On Hitting Tree, Another Car
ty ticket and to work for its elecr|ert Barnes to the commission Fri-tion. day. Goodman said that Barnes
Sanford praised the leadership ^ out of work and in debt. "I
really dont see how this man will
day by local officers when a car driven by Jack Andrew Calvert, 27, of 305 South E}m St. .struck a
p m The ^oUow4gTu"r?hei SfFitXh Dad'e,
ol '43. of 402 Ea,st Fourth St. on Fourth near the intersection of
ability of Sens, John F. Kennedy (Mass' and Lyndon Johnson (tex), the Democratic national ticket. He called Kennedy another Franklin D. Roosevelt, a man with the i spark of leadership and inspira-No charges were made yester-tion to people.
He also spoke at liighlands, Hayesville, Murphy and Robbins-ville.
All nius^ious Prince.sses of John FWB,
Pitt County Consistory No. 278 are |! Investigating police said the Mked to meet at the home of ouriHohness and St. James FWB. ^ade vehicle had backed out of deceased brother, C. L. Farmer,
Route 1, Farmville, at midnight tonight.
Fraternally yours,
F. H. Mebane. C, in C.
R P. Smith. KA..S.
;a drivew'ay onto Fourth St, when
Civitans Given Report On ECC Football Outlook
live for the next month, the lawyer added.
The commission voted an Immediate payment of $500 for Barnes, to be handled by Goodman. It deferred a final settlement of the case.
SCHEDULED SPEAKER
WASHINGTON President Richard
(AP) Vice
the Calvert vehicle, headed ea.'t on Fourth approached. Police continued by saying Calvert did not
Barnes was one of two Negro convicts whose feet had to be amputated in 1935 after they suffered frostbite while confined to a Mecklenburg County prison camp punishment cell.
After the State Highway Commission paid the men an allowance of $20 a month for a number of years, the Legislature in 1953 authorized the Highway Commis-
LOS ANGELES (AP) I like to be different, said actress Vik-ki Dougan, showing newsmen her diamond engagement ring.
She wears it on the fourth toe of her left foot.
Why? Just a whim, said Vik-ki, 24, as she and actor Jim Sweney, 25, former Texas Chris-' tian football 'halfback, obtained a marriage license, i Theyll be wed Sept. 3, with jVikki dressed as Little Bo Peep. Just another whim, said Vikki.
She was clad almost demurely 'Friday in a sleeveless, scoop-neck gingham dress as she
signed for the license. Shes the
girl who once startled Hollywood by wearing her gowns cut daringly lownot in front, but in the
back.
possession of intoxicants for tliree years, py a $250 fine and costs, appear at August term of Pitt Superior Court for three, years and present testimony of compliance with conditions.
Archie Earl Skinner, speeding (100 m.p.h.), plea of guilty to speeding in excess of 70 m.p.h. but not over 75 ra.ph. accepted by .state, $50 and cost' and $25 remitted; Allen L. Vandiford, driving after license revocation, 12 months on roads suspended for three years upon the following conditions: payment of $200 and cost, remain of good behavior and violate no penal state law, remain gainfully employed and support family, refrain from handling or possession of Intoxicants.
Willie Briley, drunken driving, six months on the roads suspended for two years upon payment of $150 and cost and the following conditions: not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 18 mcmths. remain of good behavior and not violate penal state law, remain gainfully employed and .support family, refrain from hand-' ling or possession of Intoxicants.
Jake Skinner Stokes, drunken driving, four months on the roads suspended for 12 months upon payment of $100 and cost and the following conditions: remain of
good behavior and not violate state peral laws, remain gainfully employed and support family, not operate motor vehicle on public highways for specified time period, refrain from handling or possession of Intoxicants.
Thelma Arrington, po.ssession of non-tax-paid whiskey and possession for sale. 18 months In womans orison: Pell Irvin Proctor, speeding (70 m.p.h. In 80 m.p. h zone), $30 and cost and Proctor ordered to attend the first .scheduled series of Driver Safety Clinics.
T. J. Cannon Jr.. drunken driving, plea of not guilty, jury verdict of guilty, four months on the roads suspended for 12 months upon payment of $100 and cost and the following conditions: not operate motor vehicle for two mnths, remain of good behavior and not violate state penal law, remain gainfully employed and .'upport dependents, refrain from handling or possession of Intoxicants.
ycuths demonstrated agaldst him a: the opening of the Conference of Independent African States.
But is is divided on political and tribal lines. There is no leadership. President Joseph Kasa-vubu. leader of the strong Bakon-v'. tribe in western Conyo, so far hss gone along with Lumumba, -pparently ignoring the ispira-
dor.s of Ills people for au onomy ?nd for freedom from Lumumba's government.
Lumumba crised the frrry between L?Du:^'ville and r-an-^.a-ville in the French Canco presumably to san the infilt 'a inn of Belgian anii Fierch .''''s and Belmn paratroops. The reason
given is ridiculous to anr r-ason-?ble person but In fri' r uiiry of uneducated Cnn-rc)';? it v^s read-il> accented by many ' The ferry was reo'<:ncd '''riday night to c?rry ctlicia's a;:d those brnring a special p''licp r &'.
Joseph B a b c n t, 'c ated Frees phslonrepj-'r. c:c cd on
the ferr:' F;rkny. He wpts rrld for
tv'o hours by police.
The pclion w.s taken after the gcvernment had been forced to ask the United to fly sev
eral (ielc'-'^es to tir African J....... T 'nn'ville.
T*'' rcn:rr?"c:? v" e dlscua-'ir' i*' e'C ''a in clenc ' 'C'sion. Only nine African raiions have sent delegations so far.
Lumumba addressed the opening session Thursday, in his speech was this paragraph:
We know the ob'ra'ive of the West. Yesterday it divided us at the level of tribes, clans and chiefs. Todaybecause Africa is freeing itselfit v.nshcs to divide us on the level of states Tt wl'hes to create antagonistic fcl''c.s anti satellites and from that state of cold war accentuate the divisions with a view to maintaining its eternal trusteeship.
The secretariat i'sued a translation of the^ speee.i into English but that paragraph was omitted.
Lumumbas declaration Friday that .N. troops should leave the Congo when Belgian troops have left was In the pattern of his recent behavior. Large section-s of the population would be opposed to U.N withdrawal.
M. Nixon has!see the Dade car until he
Rev. John Wilkins, choir, ushers, deacons snd congregation of Sel-
been scheduled as top speaker at close to it. a confererice of GOP candidates for the House of Representatives Aug. 31-Sept. 1.
was'^^ football team Friday at their meeting when Coach Jack Boone
Calvert then pulled his car to
of
the College served as gue.st and w'as a.ssisted
PITT THEATRE
NOW PLAYING. THRU MONDAY
Civitan members got first-hand sion to pay the two up to $4,500 as
information on East Carolinas a cash .settlement.
Woodrow Wilson Shropshire, the
other man involved, collected his
$4,500 in 1954. Barnes entered
the "right m^*'rttemprto^miM:P^^^ a.ssisted by prison on a breaking and enter-
the Dade car. The Calvert carButler. ling charge in July, 1953, and nev-
struck a tree on the park strip,' ^ definite loss of personnel was er got his money,
then struck the Dade auto, one due to gradu-| Goodman asked that Barnes get
ing an estimated $35 damage to, pointed out a bannerihis .$4,.500 cash settlement, plus $20
the Dade vehicle freshmen would be re-'a month for the period since
Investigators, 'who listed . no; here next week. Barnes release from prison,
damage to the Calvert car, placed ^ Boone, the North
damage to the tree, a redbud
the yard of 400 Holly St., at $50. balan^d seasoms. For Eastj WASHINGTON (AP) A U-S.
- iSitoued 0' o' ''''T
,continued, the freshmen must' .I- iq vice
Richard M. Nixon by
Liquor-Laced Candies Probed
James Henry Pollard, peeping tom, 12 month.' on the roads; James Henrj* Pollard, failure to comply with financial responsibility act and failure to report an accident, nol jmx>s; Thurman Matthews Jr.. assault with a deadly weapon, continued for the state until next term of court; J. D Branch, Installing electrical wiring without a license. $15 and cost; Connie Ray Jenkins, false pretense, eight to 12 months on the roads, .sentence to begin at expiration of sentence now being served; Charles Allen, disorderly conduct, not guilty; Edward Hines, a.ssault with a deadly weapon, jury verdict of not guilty.
Marlow Col...
(Continued from page four) no federal-aid-to-educatiwi bill this year.
Take the minimum wage issue. The Democratic platform called for raising the minimum wagewhich covers people engaged in Interstate commerce from its present $1 level to $1.25.
Before the conventions the House passed a bill raising the minimum wage to only $1.15. which is about the most President Eisenhower would go for. The Senate came back and, under the leadersliip of Kennedy and JohnsOti. Tiassed one fulfilling the platform prwnise; It would rbtofr tbfr"fiainlRiuxn wage to $1.25.
The Rules Committee bottled this up a iMt but now is permitting House and Senate to each a compromise. The result wiU probably be a minimum wage of $1.15.
If anyone can be called a winner at this session its Eisenhower, who wanted much less far - reaching legislation than either the Democratic platform promised or Kennedy and Johnson sought.
Sokolsky Col..
(OoQtbroeo froai Pege 4>
satisfaction it Is to them to run down the United States and all its works. Some of these people go to Russia as often as every other year and have been doing it since World War II ended. There must be something good in the United States and something bad in Soviet Russia! Perfection is only in Heaven.
Boonton Wire
at
Special Prices
C.H. Edwards
TWIN TROOPERS
pie depth to the squad.
TRENTON, N. J. (AP) The Civitan president Kenneth Quig-New Jersey State Police got twin gin.s attended the district meeting trooijers when Jo.seph P. Nasti in Goldsboro last week and point-Jr. joined the force. On hand to ed out the highlights of that meet-congratulate him was Angelo, his ing to fellow civitans.
American wool manufacturers.
TAUNTON. England (AP)Police and customs agents today Investigated liquor-laced candies I that have become the rage among! teen-agers. Samples of the can*; dies, imported from Italy, were found to contain 10 to 11 per cent alcohol.
Officials said the alcohol prob
ably would have little effect on an adult but.children mignt be
come tipsy if they ate the fillings 0' a number of the candies.
29-year-old twin, who joined the force a year before. A third
The club honored Warren Whitehur.st as a new member and
brother. Philip 38 is a veteran in|welcomed Graham Davis and Jack! the state police. 'Parker as visitors. ,
YOU WILL REALLY LOVE SUNGLASSES GROUND IN YOUR PRESCRIPTION
idqeiu a u*s *
3 Al> In RaJ
ircpnmile, N.CX Ralcifl^ Oraent-bor* and Cbariotto
A aemr frain the Teehnieolor produetion "THE STORY OF JIITll. Thia epte wm* directed and produced be the direcinr of kfna ROBC ud tht pmdttcer of A MAN CALLED PETER.
OPT1CIAN0 Finest Contact Lenses Available Wo Will RemaiB Open Alt Day Wedaesdoys A.Batnrdavs
DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID
NORFOLK, Va.(Sperlal)A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten year*.
This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and was announced in Virginia today as the moot revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing.
It Is especially made for those people who ean hmrr but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides ear-level 4iearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, trie-T80I1. and radio at his ear rather than at a transmitter located in the wearer's clothing.
Due to the use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the instrument weighs approximately 1-4 ounce. II is alMiut the sire of a sewing thimble.
Write to B. D. Croucher, or call at 231 Monticcllo Arcade, Norfolk, Va. You will receive full information without any obligation whatever.
Jackson's Minit Markets, Inc.
Comparative Profit Statement
First Quarter Ended 8-1-59 1st Quarter Ended August 1, 1959
First Quarter Ended 7-30-60 and 1st Quarter Ended July 30, 1980
Amount
Amount of Increase
Rales
2,168,808.00
1,639,M8.00
(P) 82.88
Net Income Before Federal Income Taxes 83,552.00
$6,532.00
128.71
Net Income for the Period After Federal Income Taxes 41,542.00 18.918.06
119.59
In comparison with the 10 largest grocery chains in regards to margin of Profit on Sales after Federal Income Taxes, Jacksons Minit Markets, Inc. ranked SECOND.
We Own and offer subject to pricMr sale^
Jacksons Minit Markets, Ii|C. 500 shares at $6.12V2
McDaniel Lewis & Company
Member Midwest StocI; Fxchange R. E. LEE JR. - Phone PL 2-55.5.1, Greenville, N. C.
Investments Since 1922
T
i
Feature
J'
Classified
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1960Experienced Say Home Garden Worth The Worx
GARDEN TRACTORS . arc becoming commonplace with people who garden on a large cale.
HANDPLOW IS . . . being used by Paul Dilda in breaking oil around vegetable that grow tall.
By ROSALIE MOORE Reflector Staff Writer
Locally, the home gardening season is past its peak but this has been a notable spring and summer for many.
To the non-gardcDcr, the sweat, toil and monetary outlays raise an inevitable question; Is it worth it?. The answer seems to depend upon the individual. J.A, Tripp, Alfred Kennedy and Paul Dilda agree that gardens are worth the work. Gardens not only provide vegetables for freezing and canningbut for hobbies as well.
In ordei to h-ave a garden, you must have somewhere to have one and someone to tend it. stated Tripp. He further commented. Working a garden is no trouble if you don't let it become grassy.
As for garden tool^. Tripp does most of his work with a six-prong potato rake.
"After coming home from a day at the store. I get out and work in the garden. It helps me get my mind off the store and I can be close to nature, says Kennedy-
Kennedy has a special variety of butter bean. He has been using the same type for about 25 years. By planting the beans each year, he always has new beans for the next season.
T enjoy raising snap beans, peas and butter beans, because we can use them for freezing and canning, claims Dilda.
The two problems that have confronted Dilda are insects and drowned vegetable*.
An estimated 15 per cent of the population of OrecnvUlt
have gardens of one kind or another.
The farm agent* office is often called for advice and suggestions by home gardeners Some of these include, management practice, varieties and the amount of fertilizer to use. condition of soil, insect ann disease control and the b?;,l var'^^ of seeds and pianU to use.
One of the most frequent problems encountered by the farm agents is. How io make tomatoes set on th v;n"-s. This is the problem of the bls-som and tiny tomato droppng off the vine.
Sam Winchester. Pitt County Farm Agent, remarks that Since I have been in the County, home gardens In town seemed to have gotten their . ggest boost during the years of 1943-1946. '
We give the same advice to gardeners that we do to tobacco growers-'garden vegetables are subject to nematodes -therefore, at the end of the season, the root systems of the old plants should be checked for nematcdes. If the plants>rc diseased. the soil can be treated' for better production .foj the next season, he further stated*
I think gardening enthusiasts will be using the garden tractor more and more in- coming years, depending upon the income. Tractors time and are conventent, Winchester opines.
During this off-season time for spring and summer veg^ ables, preparations should I started for the planting of fall and winter vegetables. Authorities suggest swne of tl vegetable* that can be plantedJtor the winter are asparagus, mts-bagas, kale and tumlps-
-
SECOND CROP ... of tomatoes ?s being gathered for table use and freezing.
^ -v* '
* -r
r t
V- . -V ' ^: -k:?'
. H-
PORTABLE IRRIGATION ... outfit shown above is adequate to water average size garden.
ROTATING CROP . sweet potatoes were planted by J. A. Tripp after the first crop of corn was harvested
SPECIAL VARIETY each season.
of butter beans is planted by Alfred Kennedy
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
^Saturday., August 27, 1960
SEEKS INFORMATION A scout drone, the U. S. Armys latest device for gathering data behind enemy lines, is displayed on its mobile launching platform at Ft. Myer, Va. The instrument*packedt pilotless craft is 36 leet long and has a S44oot wing span.
Thousands Of Lawyers Gather In Annual Meet
WASHINGTON (AP) Thou-anda of lawyers from the United States and Britain gathered here today to grease tte wheels of jus-tiee and debate oo the world eourt.
The American Bar Assn. starts Ms annual meeting Monday, but Tsriotts gitmpe met tMa week to prepare lor the flve-day confer-enee.
Is in prospect when the issue Is taken before the delegates on Wednesday.
The governors ducked the question because twe ABA committees took conflicting pisitions. Favoring the retention of the reservation was the Committee on Peace and Law through the United Nations. headed by J. Cleo Thompson of Dallas. Opposed was the
GIs Trained To Fill Medic Role
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP>The American soldier wounded in the next war wont have to yell "Medic! if a new Army training program succeeds. The man in
oL the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust oemg by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 oclock noon on the 31st day of August, 1960, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and. being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and known and designated as all of Lot No. 5, Block "G. Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record In Map Book S. page 189, Pitt County Registry
There is situate upon the above described premises a five and one-half room frame dwelling.
This sale will be subject to all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee ten percent (10%) of the aftiount of his bid up to 11,000.00 and five percent (5%) on all in excess of fl.000.00 pending confirmation by the Court to show his good faith.
This 29th day of July. 1960.
JAMES C. PARKER ^
Substituted Trustee *
L W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.
Aug. 6-13-20-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
, _ undersigned having quali-
the next foxhole will be able tOjfled as Administrator CTA of the
Some 00 Brltit barristers will Special Committee on World lake part. They were Invited be-Pace Through Law. headed by
cause in 1957 the ABA held its annual meeting In London at the iBTttation of the British bar. Canada and Australia are sending dtegatk>as, too.
Ona of the first controversies to Atv^op eenters around U.S. relations with the WtH'ld Court.
Under legislation sponsored by
former ABA president Charles S. Rhyne of Washington.
Two members of the Thompson committee filed dissents and urged repeal of the reservation. They were Arthur H. Dean of New York, a principal negotiator in the Korean peace talks, and Herman Phleger. former general counsel of the State Department.
the late Sen. Tom Connally of. ^
Texas, the United States can de-|The five other members favored cide in advance whether it will reservation, be bound by a decision of the ABA officials said they expect-court. For 13 years, the ABA hashed at least two dissents from the
give him expert care.
Army leaders believe fighting men will have to double as medical <;orpsmen if there is another war because of the tremendous number of casualties modern weapons can inflict.
Full-time medics and doctors, they reason, will have all they can do operating aid stations and hospitals.
To test the feasibility of making qualified medics of nonmedical personnel, the Army brought noncommissioned officers from companies of three reserve training regiments to Brooke Army Medical Center for two weeks of intensive training.
By the time they left for home! today, each was supposed to bel
opposed this proviso, known as the Connally Reservation.
Meeting behind closed doors. Friday, the ABA board of governors declined to take a position this year on the reservations, shunting the problem to the larger House of Delegates which convenes next week. A floor debate
12-member Rhyne committee.
During the annual meeting, the ABA will discuss ways and means of improving laws and judicial procedures and will consider a series of proposed uniform laws on broad uestions which will be recommended to state legislatures.
Estate of Mary c. Barnhill, deceased. late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims agahist said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1961. or this notice will be pleaded in l^r of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This 19th day of August, I960. P. J. CARNAGE Adminlslrator CTTA of the Estate of Mary C. Barnhill, deceased
115^2 E. Hargett Street Raleigh. North Carolina I Aug. 20-27 Sept. 3-10-17-24
_____ NOTICE
qualified to conduct more than 100 ;^ORTH CAROLINA hours of classes and on-the-job i COUNTY
Kennedy Resting Up For Strenuous Race
HYANNI8 PORT, Mass. (AP)-Sen. John F. Kennedy is spending a long weekend at his summer home, stoclq?iling energy and ideas for the strenuous presidential campaign he opens formally a week from today.
ilys 53-foot motor launch, he also put in plenty of hard licks during political strategy conferences with key Democrats.
What with the primary campaign that began back in January, the Democratic convention, and
The Democratic nominee for the the short session of Congress White Ho^ flew to Cape Cod i intermixed with intermittent cam-Irom WashlngtcHi Friday night and ip^^jgning, Kennedy has been a plans to remain until Monday. He | busy man.
was accompanied by his brother Robert, manager of the Kennedy camin, and several members of his staff. Mrs. Kennedy already was here.
The weekend was billed primarily as a let-up period in which aides said there would be no visiters on political business.
And aside from an occasional weekend such as this, no real letup is in sight until the Nov. 8 election settles the presidential battle. '
Kennedy leaves here Monday, goes^o Boston to attend a private fund-raising luncheon then returns
training for men in his home unit.
Men taking part were from the 104th Reginent of the 104th Division, stationed in Portland, Ore.: the 32t0h Regiment of the 80th Division, based in Norfolk, Va., and the 400th Regiment of the 100th Division, assigned to Lexington, Ky.
Instructors at Brooke, which the Army calls the largest medical training center in the world, split the reservists into committees for concentrated instruction.
They were briefed on cold and heat Injuries; strangulation and mouth-to-mouth artificial respiration; care before and after surgery, and rigging split for fractures-
The Instruction includes Introductory classes on such basic subjects such as anatomy, physiology and psychology.
Trainees went into the mcsquite-covered hills of Camp BuUis, north of San Antonio, to learn how to care for battlefield casualties.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company. .Successor To Guaranty Bank & T^st Co., Executor of the Estate of Bessie Ives Vincent, Petitioner
vs.
S. C. Ives Sr., S. C. Ives Jr., Executor of the Estate of Iris J. Williams, H. B. Ives. Betsy Ives Ewell, Ethel Crooni Matthews, Charles W. Croom, W. H. Woolard Jr., Mary W. Modlin, S. J. Vincent Jr. Gene A. Vincent, Mrs. E. R. Hatton, Mrs. Earl Johnson. William D. Vincent, Mrs. L. A. Brown, Mrs T. A. Meyers, John W. Vincent, Louis Vincent Jr., William F. Vincent, P. Everett Vincent. Frances Cassick, and Pine Forest Rest, Potecasi, N. C., Defendants
'The defendants, Louis Vincent, William F. Vincent, P. Everett Vincent, Gene A. Vincent, Mrs. E R. Hatton, Mrs. Earl JohnsMi, William D. Vincent, Ronny Sim-
coe, and Mrs. T. A. Meyers, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced against them in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the purpose of said action Is to construe the wills of W. C. Vincent and Bessie Ives Vincent, by Declaratory Judgment and the said defendants will further take notice that they are required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court cf Pitt County, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the Petition in said action witiiin thirty days after the 24th day of September, 1960. or the Petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Petition.
H L. LEWIS JR Asst Clerk Superior Court Aug. 27 Sept. 3-10-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATOR NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned. Administrator of John Bill Coxs Estate, will sell, on the premises of that service station and grocery store formerly! operated by John Bill Cox, owned!I960, by the heirs of Zeno McLawhorn. loca^d on Route 2, Ayden, North Carolina, between Ayden and Win-terville, about !2 miles northeast of Ayden, North Carolina, at public! Robert Booth auction to the highest bidder, for {Ayden. N. C.
1960, at 10:30 a.m.. the following personal property of the late John BUi Cox:
A good, clean stock of merchandise consisting of heavy and fancy groceries, a copy of the Inventory of which may be seen at the Trust Department of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Greenville, North Carolinaalso any other miscellaneous property of the late John Bill Cox.
This the 25th day of Allgust,
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Administrator, John Bill Coxs Estate Greenville. N. C.
Atty.
This 25th day of August, 1960 leash, on Saturday, September 10,1 Aug 27 Sept. 3____
Trapped 2 Days Beneath Tractor
IS THE WAY TOBACCO IS SELLING HASSELL & TALLY WAREHOUSE*
AT WASHINGTON N.C.
HIGHEST IN THE ENC BELT?
YOU SAID IT - ON OPENING DAY
Th Maxsachusetts senator! lo Washington.
pent threa week* here after he; The candidate will carry his won the presidential nomination at campaign into upper New Eng-tlM Democratic National Conven-{land on Thursday, stopping at tied last mooth. While he did get!Presque Isle, Bangor and Port
1b some relaxation, mainly boat-iBg and swimming from his fam-
Have Guide For Handling Mobs
PARIS AP)-The French gov-arament has published an official journal on the approved methods for deahng with unruly demonstrations.
Law officers can legally warn a crowd to disperse by using trumpets, drums, loudspeakers, a flashing red light or a red rocket shot in the olr.
In case the use of arms should be necessary, the trumpet must be blasted twice more and the officer in charge must shout "Last call. We are going to use force."
land in Maine; Manchester. N.H.. and Burlington, Vt.
Then he sets out Saturday for Anchorage, Alaska, to raise the curtain formally on a campaign already well under way.
Woman Premier Wins Test Vote
COLOMBO. Ceylon (AP) Siri-mavo Bandaranaike, the modem worlds first woman premier, won her first vote of confidence today when parliament approved her speech opening the new legislature and setting forth the governments policy. Mrs. Bandaranaike. widow of assassinated Premier Solomon Bandaranaike, was elected last month.
HUNTSVILLE. Ark. (AP)"Another day and I wouldnt have made it.
Thats what 63-year-old farmer William Yingst told a nurse Friday in a hospital here after spending two days trapped beneath his overturned tractor.
Yingsts right arm had to l>e amputated above the elbow. It lay crushed for 52*4 hours between a heavy log and the tractor fender.
An unidentified boy found Yingst Friday trapped beneath the trac-' tor on the 120-acre farm where the j victim lived alone. j
He had laid in pain since Mon*i day morning when the tractor overturned. :
Yingsts yellow shepherd dog, I Billy, stayed beside him through the ordeal. When the farmer; scrawled a note and tucked it in I the dogs collar, the pet refused! to leave.
A rural mail man drove by the scene of the accident twice, with-1 in 30 feet of the tractor, but he did not hear Yingsts feeble cries.
"It wasnt too bad until the second day, Yingst said. "I was about to give up. I wasn't particularly hungry, but I was very thirsty.
He dug a hole in the ground, some muddy water seeped in, and he drank it.
Hospital authorities said Yingst was very cheerful.
"He can probably go home in a week or so if someone will take care of him," a supervisor said
HASSELL
TALLY WAREHOUSE
REALLY KNOCKED
LOOSE
TAKE A LOOK AT THE FIGURES
On opening day Tuesday, ^ Aug. 23 the Washington ^ a Tobacco Market o 1 d ^ 336,984 pounds of tobacco for $194,619.08 for an average per 100 lbs. of
57.75
On opening day the 19 tobacco markets of the Eastern Bright Belt sold 12,075,372 pounds of tobacco for a belt average of - - - -
56.99
ON OPENING DAY
The Department of Defense was created Sept. 18, 1947, joining the Departments of War, the Navy and the Air Force under a single head.
SCIENCE Claciologiftt make density' tudies ia wall of trench on the Greenland ice cap to deter-iJtM) wla overland routei from cap to ice-free part of countr}^
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by William B. Mixon and wife, Geraldine S. Mixon, to R. O. Wll-moth, Tru.*:tee. dated tlie 12th day (jt May. 1958, and recorded in Book H-30, page 358, Pitt County Regl.Htry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Bubstituted True-. tee by an Instrument of writing | dated the 2.5th day of July, 1960, and recorded in Book W-31, page 150, ui the office of the Register of Deeds ol Pitt County, default' having been made In the payment
Hassell & Talley Warehouse sold 119y912 pounds of tobacco for $70,507.17 for the unbelievably high average per 100 pounds of__________
58.80
HASSELL & TALLY WAREHOUSE AVERAGE
was $1.05 per 100 pounds higher than the Washington average, and $1.81 higher than the Eastern . Carolina average.
RONALD LASSITER Floor Managers
SELL TOBACCO WITH US ---
MALCOLM
. GEORGE HADDOCK ITS HIGHER HERE BILL
HASSELL & TALLY WAREHOUSE
Firat Sale Next Monday
Washington, N. C.
Pierce St Tel. WH 6-4456
Saturday, Auguit 27, I960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE liflfl
(III
DKK TRACy
ti
/ ope
IT HAPPENED [TWENTY MINUTK
CRIMESTOPPenS T1XT60QK
VOU IMLL GET ATTENTION BV VOU SCRffiCHlNC TIRES RECKLESS TURNS, BUT WILL TWPy RECOGNIZE YOU AT THE MORGUE??
OP THAT ALL-NIGHT
I RAN OUT AND SAW HEP ON THE SIDEWALK.
I CALLED THE POLICE. THAYS ALL I KNOW ABOUT IT.
TRACY, THEPefe"
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
FI
iHiv:
r/
t=3
THAT IS THE UT GIRLS ^NT.
TLE
LOOK.'
.THERE^THAT PINEAPPLE TATTOO.
.vV
THIS IS FA?rrASTIC THEN WHERE ^ IS THE LITTLB aRLP where IS THE LITTLE GIRL?
LOOK
i'y
\
It PAYS
ves,EHE wcxjld
HAVE BEEN WITH HER AUNT.
DID ANYONE SEE A 1.ITTLE GIPL?y|
T
57b ANSWER TRACVS QUESTION, WE SHIFT TO A SCENE SEVERAL _MII^S AWAY.
He CROWDED ME RIGHT INTO
THE RETANING WALL.
THAT OnmEP CAB FORCED US THROUGH THE RAILING. HIS PASSENGER WAS MOLDING A GUN ON HIM. I SAW IT.
YES- N I SAW IT, TOO, DRIVER.
ARE YOU HURT, LADY?
dont worry about
ME. THE REALTROUBLES IN THERE.
WAYS
A
It PAYS
MY NIECe-MY NIECE.'
I CANT MOVE HER-YT ^ RADIOS WE NEED HELR _GONE DEAD. CO UP AND FLAC A CAR.
WELL?
(i
PL o.;
r
Cliict. Tribu..
t lM l>r
[if
VOU RE WHITE AS A SHEET
r\
START
PACKING.
-SPILL IT.
BOTH
6-28-
Readers
and
9 .BARNEY GOOGLE
anuL
riRep AsswecL^
DOC PRlTCHflRT SVS ve GOT TO STAY FLAT ON VORE BACK ANOTHER TWO-THREE WEEKS., MAW"
I'LL BE STORK, RAVIN' CRAiy BY THEN, PAW-LOOKIN AT THIS OADBURN OU MESSY HOUSE
XT
.i/
h\
V.
V'
,v
/ I'LL eo FETCH
I (. MIX HAWKINS
II TO TIDY UP TH' '' PLACE FER VE
BALLS OFIRi !
I CAN'T LET THAT MZT^ FEMALE SEE MY HOUSE ALL CLUHERED UP
USER
To BUY
and
SELL
I CAN JEST. HEAR HER NOW" GOSSIPINIT ALL OVER TH' HOLLER-JEST WHAT A SLOUCHY HOUSEKEEPER BE
ANP O'GOSHENl!
YONDER THEY
COME!! y ^
-^1
'/V
Vi
MAW" MIX HAWKINS SAYS SHELL BE PLUMB TICKLED TO TIDY UP FERVe
TTTfTn
HOW NEIGHBORLY
CRN Ve GlTli
B
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED
SECTION
OF
- 1^0. King Features Syndicate, Inc., World right BW<fy*d. |
ly moTt WallceT
THE
r CANT eo
ON THE HIKE TOPAV, SAR6E. I'M
SICK
.0
NOW PONT START ROLLING AROUNP ON THE FLOOR MOANING' IT WONT
_ po you
ANV eoop.'
X ANP XVE SEEN THAT W * ACT OF YOURS WHERE ' you 6ASF? CLUTCH VOUR THROAT ANP TURN PURPLE.'.'
re
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DAILY
REFLECTOR
SELL IT
FAST
TAKE IT
ANP PONT TRy THAT SWEATING/ FAINTING ANP HITTING yoUR HEAP ON THE FLOOR TRICK/ EITHER,'
OKAy
sarge
ja
HEH-HEH.' \ X'M WISE TO ALL HIS GOOF-OFF SCENES
r GUESS I'LL HAVE TO GO ON THE HIKE
I PONT FEEL WELL ENOUGH TO 60 THROUGH THE ACT OF CONVINCING HIM I'M REAUUy SiCK
8-28
I960, King'Feati
EASY
Phone Plaza 2-ilii
CUuificd Mb
f AGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
SflturdajTr A|rmt 27, tf0
mm
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS
TODAY
PHONE PLaza 2-(lEASYQUICKANDThriftyTOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
Classified Department Tlie Daily Reflector1
The PHANTOM
U6H~-t>CArT^awA5n
By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
av-ISLE OF EDEN: TrlE Pmmtf. mssFS JIKDEfiD^^ im THE
^ JCHH CuaSM MUKPHV
Bum
oy ch\c vount6-
SOLD/
TO the MAHJ IN THE B-^CK OW
I LLTAKE HIM ) ( AROUND TO THE kitchen \ AND SURPRISE 8LONOIE 1:^
V c
Vr
I/I M.? ^ J: M/JM II -H V
SO MANV MEN WANf~p
RACING CARS AND YACHTS.-ALL --
h6 wants
IS THAT HOTH-eAT6N OCO MOOSE HEAO
HERBERTI5 EATING HIS HEART OUT EOR A
cigar-storc
INDIAN
-L
-------
n
he WANTS TO PUT A RED ) I GOOD GRlEF- '
light On ITS NOS6 >^ L WE'VE GOT TO
next CHRISTMAS- ) COME UP
TMEKINDTHAT; > WITH
BLINKS ON
/NO _
SWEETHEART- we WONDERED IF MAyBE YOU'D HANG ITONTHE SIDE OF THE garage SO the WHOLE ^ NEIGHBORHOOD )
COULD ENJOY IT
a:
^ w <Z
*T. i> been'
A
Saturday, August 27, 19S0THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE ELEVENIfDU lL HMD IT m 1HE MimiTm
The U. S. Weather Bureau began identifying hurricanes by girls names in 19p3.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undc;rslgned having qualified as AdministraUices of the Estate of A. J. Whitford, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of August, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of August, 960.
GLADYS W. WALL and JENNIE W. TAYLOR Administratrices of the Estate of A. J. Whitford Route 2, Box 4.*)2 Ayden, North Carolina Jamfts & Hite, Attys.
Aug. 20-27 Sept. 3-10-17-24
LOST AND FOUND
MONEY to LOAN
rOR QOICK CONFIDKNTlAl toans from $2S-$2(iO on jam household furniture and Idtcheo appliances and autos, ccmtact Security Lean Corp., supervised 1^ N C State Banking Commission, lift Dickinson Ave Oreeoville C. Phone PL 2-3660. 25-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Feieplioae Number in OreenvlQe PLaaa t-lt
fliuu minimum dbarge fer V aords or te for first inaertlau)
I Insertkma ............... $ 1.1
s inaerttoos .............. $ IM
I iQserticHit ......... I S-n
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT AOS <1.25 per column inch per laaer-tion)
1 Week....................$ 0.7
1 Month ..................mJOC
(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
OEADUNB No nee adds, kill or eorrectlona accepted after 3 p m the day before puhlicaUoa
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be reapcm-elble only for the first ineorreet or omitted Insertion of any advertlae-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make*gooc lriaernoifi|fS||Niit ? which do not leaaen ^ value of the advertlee-ment aril) not be corrected by a lake-good insertion The puMiah-cr reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six ttmaa: the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL t-yt$6 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appeared
FOUND: LADYS WATCH AT
Womans Club during Burt and Perkins reception, Sunday, August 21st. Owner contact Mrs: J.L. Bishop, Womans Club, PL 2-3115. 27-lt
SPECIAL NOTICES
_
MIMIS MORNING KINDER-garten and afternoon playschool to begin .^gust 31st. Ljinch Is served to mose staying all day. Mimi Denton, owner and teacher. Phone PL 2-2307. 25-6t
AFTERNOON CARE. RETIRED primary teacher will keep children after school hours for working mothers. Will do private tutoring also. Call PL 8-2462.
26-3t
PERSONALS
ELECTROLYSIS LICENSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Call Olive M. Morrill, PL 3-6543.
Aug. 1-1 mo.
EXPERT SERVICE
WE HAVE THE LA'TEST EQUTP-ment and experienced knowhow to expertly service your car. Drive in anytime for complete service. Be assured youll get the best here always! Cair Allens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 23-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND TV repair, call Thomas Radio it TV Service, 906 S. Washington St. Phone PL 2-5010. 4-24t
PERSONALITY BflROVER~^ Your disposition will be better, your nerves calmer, when you drive a car serviced Iqr Ricks Service Center, comer 0th & Evans Sts. 23-6t
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 37-tf
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
desires position in Greenville. i Telephone PL 2-2440 after 5:30 p.! m. 25-27-29i
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN! in my home. If interested calli
PL 2-7243.
27-2t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MIDDLE-AGED WHITE LADY to stay with semi-invalid approximately 7 hours a day and occasional evenings. References, call PL 2-7044. 27-3t
FOUNTAIN PENS. aGARETTE lighten repairedThree day repair service guaranteed (/n all tandard makes. Authorized (ao-lory parts Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.
April 27 - If
RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs in Ayden also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 2-2452. ilOl Myrtle Ave.. Greenville. :i.C. Aug. 3-1 mo
If your car wont go, call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leaf Motors. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.
Aug. 4-1 mo
WOMENCHRISTMAS SELLING starts early with AVON cosmetics and gift sets. Part or full time. Valuable territory now available Write Avon manager, Box 6S1, Greenville. 26-3t
HELP WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE in Greenville. Full or part-time. Age 21-70. Better than average income. No experience necessary. Glean pleasant business. No lay-offs. Car or light truck needed. Write today Wat-kins Products, Inc., Box 5071, Dept. S-3, Richmond, Virginia.
13-20-27
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
Ten crews for sub-contract work to build houses in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of shell homes. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at
Jim Walter
Corp.
Highway 70 west, New Bern, N. C.
Jaly 27-tr
MAIDS, New York, to $240
Lucky, easy, good jobs in nice homes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets snt. Free TV, free room-board. Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42, NYC, Dept. A-19, 13-20-27
HELP WANUDMALE
SPRAYING: DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from Insect damage Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2-tf
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO A TV Jalea and Service for quick repairs. Pact(Mry trained technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-6886.
April S . tf
LOST YOUR TELEVISION Picture? Call us for prompt, effi-cienr, expert service. Also radios and Hi-Fi sets. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. night PL 2-3921.
Aug. 25-tf
WANTEDSALESMAN, PREFER young man with at least two or more years agricultural college education for work in Pitt County by old established farm equipment dealer. Give age, experience, etc. in own handwriting. Reply Box 408, Greenville ' 23-5t
CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA seeks sales representative for Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties. Must be presently employed. Write G.E. Harris, Dvision Sales Manager. 3409 Winstead Road, Rocky Mount, N.C.
26-12t
WANTED: SALES REPRESENT-ative. Salary and commission, transportation furnished, hospital and life insurance, vacation with pay, retirement plan. etc. Apply to manager. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans St., Greenville.
27-3t
ATTENTION SHELL HOME salesmen: Due to an expansion program we have several openings for managers, branch managers, and experienced salesmen. If you feel that you have the qualifications to be a manager and are not now receiving top earnings call us today. All replies held confidential. Creative Homes Corporation. 26-6t
fOR RENT
000888. APARTMENTS.
roMBs sad business property f< rnt. Cenuct Orier Rental Ageacf Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. Evans Street, which Is upstaln over Chamber at Com-flsmxe. Tei^ihone PL 3-5700 Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf
TWO YR OLD GARAGE apartment, consisting of two bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, and tiled bath. Located at 2701 Sunset Ave., Hillsdale. Call PL 2-4495 or PL 2-2020 . 22-6t
DUPLEX APARTMENT UNPUR-nijshed, newly decorated. Strictly private. Furnace for hot water and heat, close in. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
23-6t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOl . Apply Carolina OrUL July 16-tf
STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel t osuit tenant. Call PL 3-6175.
July 19-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTS ud five reom apartment. Steve and refrigerater furnished. Pkme PL t-4110; after 6 pm. PL 2-S$8t Feb. U4f
ONE UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, hardwood floors, blinds furnished, plenty of closets. $50 monthly. 704 E. 3rd. Street, apartment D. Call PL 2-4717. 24-6t
APARTMENT FOR RENT, 4 rooms and bath, downstairs, in Bethel. N.C. Phone VA 5-4160.
24-6t
ONE ROOM WITH KITCHEN privileges. Lady or couple desired. Call PL 2-5883 before 10 a.m. or after 8:30 p.m. 25-3t
TOOLS FOR RENT
USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 22-6t
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 104 E. Bouge Street, Atlantic Beach $55 weekly. Sleep 6-each apartment. Call W Walter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. Hassell Fleming. PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment, compact and comfortable. Prefer couple. Telephone PL 2-2583 after 6:00 or before 8:30 A.M. 26-2t
APARTMENT, LOCATED 1506 E.
4th Street, available September 1st. Call Greenville Builders, PL 8-1159. 26-3t
UNFURNISHED DUPLEX
apartment. Three large rooms, complete bath. Located 1^-A Cotanche Street. Rent $8 weekly or $32 monthly. Call PL 2-2875.
26-2t
AUTOS FOR SALE
I.
FOR SALE
I960 LARK. A -1 CONDITION. ONE PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, Radio and heater, low rnUcagc, apwtment si^ Extra clean one owner car. Selling at sacri-,^- 0*^ Ph 8-2396. 2-3t
fice price. May be seen at Del- XWO PIECE LIVING ROOM
mas Texaco Station. Call PL 2-2222 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. if interested. Aug. 12-tf
1955 NEW YORKER CHRYSLER, 4-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, power brakes and power steering. In good condition. Sacrificing for $675.00. CaU PL 8-1222. 24-4t
suit in good condition, reasonably priced. CaU PL 2-4988.
26-3t
FOR SALE
SPINHTT PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this faU? We rent Spinet plsmos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W. C. REID St CO., 143 S Main St., ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.
Aug. 16-1 mo.-l2t
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND Mrvlce. We tervloe what wc eelL Our prices oegln at 639J5 lo $84.M. Hendrlz-BarnhlU Co., PL 2-4128. April 8$-U
c. L. LurroN oa CsMfsrt Is Ow BbsIbsbb*' PhMM PL 8-2SS6
Awnings, aiusalnum sr canvas storm windows and doors, jalou-aiss and screens, vsnsfian Minds rs-corded and taped, porch Inelss-flwes. paints and hardware, roofing and siding matsslala 8
GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 2.300 bushel cspacity. Com pickers, snappers and sheUers. Buy now while the price is right Hendrlx-BamhUl Co., PL 2-4l22.July 1-tl
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no eitra cost. Up to 3 years to pay For free estimates caU C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL % 2235, Greenville, N C. Apr 30-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
Ter Charefe or Beme** JsliBseB Plaas A Orgma Co. Pheae Celleet JA S-tMd Elmtssi, N. G.
Pek l-tf
ATTENTION FARMERS! LAND bedding time is here. We stock genuine Ford middle buster plow shares. Specially priced at $7.95 each. This new share also fits Ferguson middle busters. Remember our price and caU PL 8-1674ask for Dallas Tripp.
26^2t
OLEEM PAINTS! IT'S TIME TO paint. Buy now at our special prices on interior and exterit-paints. Drums Hatchery it Hardware. West End Circle, phone PL 2-2537. July 30-e.o.d.1 rao.
USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, comer 8th Street and Dickinson Avenue, 27-6t
Clmatified Dizplap
Priced For Quick
Sale
Six-Room
House
By Owner
In Excellent Condition In Very Desirable Neighborhood
Call PL 2-4714
X7>U
Claasified Display
FOR SALE
1956 Ford, black. Fordomatle' clean as a pin, whitewall tirea^ radio, heater, leather nphol-* fiery, A-1 condition. Call Pl 2-7486. 24-4f
For Rent!
Modern ESSO Service Station
In Good Residential Area Near Shopping Center -
Carawan Oil Co.:
Phone PL 2-4934
' 36-37
House Trailer For Rent
FOR RENT TO COUPLE. VERY clean one bedroom housetraller, Located in College Park Trailer Court. See or call JT.. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 19-tf
ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT.
Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and private entrance on second floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, phone VA 5-48X1, P O. BOX 243, Bethel, N.C.
26-61
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT WITH KIT-chen privileges. Call PL 2-2664. 25-3t
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $53 JO; upstairs
$42.50. Good location. Nice apartments, Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf
DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED bachelor paxtment. Combina
tion living roombedroom, kitchen, private bath. Also 4 room
downstairs furnished apartment
with screened porch. Suitable for couples or adults. PL 2-3376.
26-tf
ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE. BATH, hot and cold water; One 2 room furnished apartment. J.A. Pollard. 1213 N. Pitt St. 27-2t
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment, desirable. Equipped for automatic washer, completely private. Call PL 2-3339 27-tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment, private baths. One upstairs and one downstairs. Call Mrs. M.C. Batchelor, PL 2-2158, after 7 p.m. call PL 8-1977. 27-3t
' REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER, THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced in backyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Pour bedroom dwellingEast side locations, hear college. Offering like this is hard to find. Also 3 bedroom house on large lot near old hospital building. Bargain priced.
Income propertyTwo 5 room dwellings near West Greenville School. 12% Income. Real bargain priced. See J. Preston Oorey for Clean Deals In Dirt. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755. 23-6t
LAKEWOOD PINES
Fonr bedroom house. Large living room, dining room, family room. 2H baths. Wall-to-wal) carpeting. Screened-ln porch Half acre wooded comer lot. Priced for quick sale by owner Phone PL 2-5565. Ang. 12-tf
HOME HEATING Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete Installationa in new or existing homm. Low monthly terms with no down payment neceeaary GENERAL HEATING * AIB CONDITIONINQ CO.
W. Ith 8i Ext Phene PL 3-2661
Pok 1-tt
1928 MODEL A FORD PICKUP truck. Phone PL 2-2089. George W. Evans, 2606 Sunset Ave.23-5t
SPRAYING - DO YOUR OWN spraying. SaveS money by shopping at our complete department of insecticides. Youll find it at Edwards Hardware. 23-6t
Grand Opening
Greenville Go-Cart Track
Saturday August 27th
Memorial Drive Between Garner-Wynne-Manning and Star-Planier Warehouse Rent a cart and drive It Also cars available for sale. Owned and operated locally
26-2t
FISHING CAMP ON CONTENT-nea Creek. Approximately H acre. Furnished cabin, screened porch, electricity. Phone PL 2-2089. George W. Evans, 2606 Sunset Avenue. 23-5t
YOURE T H R O tr oh WITH
roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tylers. . 24-6t
WE LOAN CARPET SHAM-pooers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Home Furniture Store, comer 8th Street and Dickinson Ave. 22-6t
CLIFF says:
"$1.000 worth of baseball and oftball bats to sell at cost Help us to get rid of this stock. Yon11 save at Edwards Hardware. 2S-6t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
neWly painted inside and out. Located at 2612 Sunset Avenue. For appointment dial PL 2-2485.
25-6t
REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANO-es. wringer washersexcellent buys. Also used automatic washers, $25 Take your pick. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St.
Aug. 25-tf
AUTO LOANS
Cash in 10 Minutea
LOW RATES
See VINCE HOWELL
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circle Greenrille N. C
BROWN-WOOD:
a
Exceptional
USED CAR
VALUES
I
Drive top performing used car today at Brown-Wood. Moat all of these' fine cara lUted are one* owner, locally-owned cart.
1958 Bel Air Chevrolet, 4-d(or model with antomatle hrana-mission, radio and heater.
1957 Bel Air Chevrolet Shition Wagon, 4-door. *
1955 Buick4-door, antomatle transmission, power steering, radio and heater.
1957 Ford 2-door hardtop equipped with radio, heater and automatic transmisaion.
1957 Oldsmohtle4 door sedan with power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater.
1956 Oldsmobile. with anto-matle transmission, radio and heater. 4-dovr model.
1956 Cadillac Sedan FnOy equipped 4-door model. Two In stock.
1955 Buick, with power steering, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Two 4-door models in stock.
1955 Hardtop Mercury 2-doos sedan, with automatic trans-mission, radio and heater.
1956 Chrysler4-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio and heater.
1955 PontiaeTwo 4-door mod. c4s in stock.
1955 Oldsmobile, with power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. 4-door sedan.
1954 Cadillac, with Inil equipment. Two 4-door models tai stock.
1954 Chevrolet4-door station wagon.
Brown-Wood
1205 Dickinson Avs. PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer 741
M-M
Cljtsified DiapUy
LOTS FOR SALE
Two large lota on Greenville Bypass, one well wooded, one all cleared. Near end of E. 14th St. Priced for quick sale. See or call J. Preston Corey, next door to Western Union. Corey Realty Co. for Clean Deals in Dirt, 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755. 22-6t
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING in excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phons PL 8-2470 Aug. 22-tf
TVH
O
o
a
> ' WifW fMI# A4JNIMWM mP
7 #ur HOW ABOUT
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor HoM Office Phone PL 2-8161 Residence Phone PL 2-6323
Sam Pollard Plumbing Co.
202 E. 3rd St.
Phone PL 2-3661;
Free estimates on an types of Plnmblng. New or remodeling.
We instaU and service water pomps and het water heaters.
Always on oaU for prompt and courteous aerrice.
2i-it
CLIFFS OYSTER BAR
will be open September Isl at 4:30 p.m. rening steamed oysters, shrimp, T - bone steaks and fried oysters Located S miles east of Greenville on Washington Highway 264. 23-121
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE Penced-in backyard. Located on^ 203 S. Sylvan Drive. Call PL 2-; 4201, 25-12t'
autos for sale I
_ - - -- p
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Liocoln. Mercury. Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with la Clayton Gray at WagnurWaldrop Motors, phcme PL 3452S. GritnvlUa May l8-tf
SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY-mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. highway 17 in Washington, N.C New Mercury, Comet and Enpt*. h Pordaup to 43 mllea per gal. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo
HOUSE FOR SALE
One 3 bedroom house in a very deairable location. A good houae on a beautiful lot, an excellent buy. All financial arrangements mad. J. D. Aman, Office phone, PL 2-3747, rezidence. PL 8-1929.
Aug. li-tl
New Bern Trader &Eqpt. Co..
Allis Chalmers Equipment
Full line, including Crawler Tractor. No salaried salesmen. This savings passed on to you.
Also Jeeps, Homelite Saws & Go Carts!
1405 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N.C.
Phon* ME 7-2574
fl-fl
\
\
PAGS TWELVt
ML
THB DAILY RCFLECTOa GREENVILLE, H. C
Saturday, Antpmii !196C|
A Stirring Western Suspense Novel
FAIlllEll
SSSlff Double A O,.; oi^yr^ht C IWO b, Cti rrr,U; l.y Kii>,
CHAPTER H
Darkness had come again Lisa Eandolph sat in crowded sleep-
San Ysidro and taken accomodations there until she could definitely decide her future.
Ing quarters at Triangle O. with I She started up as she Jteard
writing paper before her on a ner approaching. The
small plank table which was,came w^to ht Ajfarfn
slung to the wall on hinges. tcalled out, z all right. Mano.
'Heavy for a lady* but easy to fire. It stops what you slam down on-ifn you aim straight.
You pull back the hammer this Washington (AP>U S. amb^
. 'sadors around the world will be
He move, imo^
Most Diplomats
Will Stay On Job
into bettf
itrated Tlien you jest point
1 liVAb piCalULUt T*i**vv.
House. But prospects are that
their resignations accepted, and not necessarily all of these.
Thus the prospect is for a few changes in the $20,000 to $27,3(-a-ycar jobs. But not a wholc.sale
'mcst of the envoys will say cn sweep with the advent of either
tcalled out, j w * Rosalia!
Mcah Jones had driven her to, , .
'the ranch in mid-afterrtoon. The! H was Abel Barbees yoice.
ruins cf OHara House on the Mario's response to Abel
knnii sll gave lorth a few spir- v.ponbh. The two talked m _
........ " ' exact number'are reassigned from time to time
(ith the world anyway
arc now politi-j The White House changeover ;r n::n CCS wi'ih 1 a;;:'.- niay be reflected more clearly in G/ icnn.s ,:ave r. cn the S 'te Dc*;c.r.meats top eche-
h the ranks of the ioreign ion fh Wathineton.
_____ it s 'l vice. The ratio was about the Secie'.ary Chris ian A Herler,
tered the echoing cookhouse. Thei^^johty bad. He placed the pis-jsame during the Truman admin- foi insance, plans to resign at streaming fan of light from the' jj, her hands. !s*raion. , tbe end of President Eisenhowers
)tr.p*barrT and-pull tie ^trigger v^'hether their new boss is'a Democratic or another Republi*
was 1 Like p''int;n your nnger. ^ nrrrsd Nixon or Kennedy. ican administration And of course,
jvuw;, fto.t iiui.-.* Lisa 'vas a li:b bi'caihicss. 'T q* qj. q American am-the career diplomats normally
as of smoke. The odor of chai-- >'ard for a moment. Mano went ne^cr had anything bigger tiian'_ the e> ' . . . .
red rood hung in the night back into the bunkhoiise. She ^ tiny -r -c Pistol in my hand changing with
L .sa w a.s not alone on the could hear Abel approaching the ,j;T rnv l..'e .^ccre -- about 2.5 ar
r>
p: 'cr. A Mexican woman had ' Ouse.
rrd, driving a ricXety wag Mss Randolph! Its A.iel Bor 0.;. Siie was accompanied by a bee. ^ ^
ho ,ic han a small, wiry va- She opened the door and _c.u-" docs q cro
I am Rosalia, .si. the woman
a s 'vin thel a Pf-i::'. 9 s ooiin' p'fne in iiiS time, but 'vne.i he shore nrecs
are term no matter who wins in No-
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
EEPEXH05TEAUPS AN01Hl?EATfM9SUT CAM'TSETEMID FlGHTAUCk-
By FAGALY mn SHOftT}
'/Atr AMSOy 94-5tJ.SViT. AuAom^
h-;i sard. Thees ees Mario oil lamo t-.-jt bu.nc.. in the fmall
Rc.ar, ray hoosband, mi espo.so er room formed a path for her j, ^,.uh both har.ds! He cved -political - the pcsH are filled vember.
Lsa knew- they had been sent Abel stood waiting at the o'- c ioicusi'. "tvlaybe yen ' fs b'' prnridential appoir. men*, ivith Toe two undersecretaries, like
by Hcs.er Barbee to look after cr door, faintly reached by the you said you never had senate confirmation, rather tlian Herter. are presidentially appoint-
hcr. She had rather resented Lkht. Evenin'. he said. I had ^ pistol in' yore hand, he,through examination or civi serv-'Sed and Senate confirmed. They
the^r presence, but now, with-^imed on gettin' here before observed. " Or youre purty good ice prcniotion. An afbassador is,are Douyias Dillon, a Republican the darkness of this brushy land but I run across a flitter- , oretindin' i Iraditionally the presidents per- and not a foreign service career-
impri'cnirg her, sl.e wt..s grate- ear in the shiniiery thet had understood his meaning.j501.>l reoip'^entative to the chief i't. and Livingston T. Merchant,
iul that they were on hand 'been too =mart fo- the circle rid- j^p polde^= cf it angered her oi the foreign country. a career man.
Rosalia and her husband were crs to ketch. I busied him an gs, much as telling her For this reason, all amba&sa- Of the 11 assistant secretaries,
Quartered in the huge bunk-, wrangled him back ^be ^-,p the one, dors customarily hand in their likewise chosen by the presiden-
housc. Lisa occupied a small bedground. He eyed her. Scar-|y.j^Q under suspicion as esisnation whcn a new president tial-Scnate constitutional proce^,
lean-to, adjoining the cookhouse jed^ he asked. Frank O'Haras murderer. takes office. But actually only thelseven are career diplomats while
w here Triangle O cooks had lived. Ro.salia had helped her ftcrub and dust and make the
place livable. jaou a De oetter on at aionte vis-jg^j.y- j^ppp (jooj. locked.
Lisa had hoped that Micah where we could watch over} Lisa retreated to the lean-to and
Jones w'ould stay, but he had.yo'J i barricaded the door. She placed
driven away, heading for Monte; When she made no comment.i^j^p pj^tol beneath her pillow.,
Vista, after seeing that she w^aslbe asked. Got a pistol- 'feeling certain she would never r\* a. A
settled. Therell be somebody! A pistol? No. .have the courage to fire at a I JL^^xCClOI Jr\m
over from Bar B before dark to He w^as carrying a boMerea 1 being. Still, its presence of-
help keep an eye on things. he,weapon and had a .second fire-1jpj.p^j ^ measure of reassurance.! d rvxTHiA TOWRY
had told her. Mario and Rosa- arm thrust in his belt. He pro-, into sleep. ^ v-rX Writer
iVought Along m%iveL ^be heavy report of a gun HOLLYWOOD. Calif. .AP)-The,there is always a group of specta-1 and'"drv the'hated American You wont be alone. i;0 rougm aiong 10 kivej^pj. ^nd out of the a well-furmshed living tors standing quietly in the back-1ppnalists from our soU!
lO VUU KitnV CVin r.rnn/'/iiiH in the npntnr . j _ __...u.. 1
But it4 THE
A SlIGHT
PEMASHA^P
B0M9
led- he asked. iFrank O'Haras murderer. takes office. But actually only thelseven are ca
I She did_ not attempt to evade.j He walked away. Good night!|noncareerists are likely to have 1 four are not. A little. >-Fll s^ay around anl^
You shouldnt have come here Curtaxn vour window
(Youd be better off at Monte Vis- .Kp door locked. - A 1 A 4 !
Propaganda Ignored
Always An Audience For On Viet Nam Border
V 11A Aliaf Wom / A13) A 1Q^ fn itnaiM/icA fVi*
Hitchcock
I years in the same spot.
! W^hen Hitchcock is directing
DONG HA, Viet Nam AP)A boy in ragged shorts grazes his cows at the rivers edge. The peaceful summer scene is shattered by a metallic, amplified howl.
"Citizens of Viet Nam. unite,
im-
center of a 6-mile-wide demilitar^ ized zone, running 36 miles from the coast to the haze-covered mountain Iwrder of Laos. In the truce zone is some of the best farming land in the district. Peasants still live in their villages aad tend the rice paddies.
Her decision to go to Triangle O had been a bit of bravado, a display of independence of Hester.wouldnt have the least notion
rirpw 9U-.>V from it >1 crouciied III the center characters were ground. One young actor who. al-t boy pays no attention. The
It have the least notion J"* foiin .-.h busband and wife, played by Les though starring in a new cowboy hout is part of an endless bar-
Rhr. tnp7 rsnw it wniiiH havp how to iLsp it " 1 Another shot came. loLo-cd jj-p^^^ayne and Audrey Meadows- series, yearns to become a direc-ij.age of Communist propaganda
Tha'l "retuLd^' -Th^ i. . .44.- he explained. S:irnor loud-apeakera on the oppit.
rattled the door- _nnina meticulously building a batch of' "i come over and watch him; The river is the Ben Hai,
bne coiua near a man runn.ng jj.jp driest dry martinis ever con- , every break we have in shooting. | meandering along the 17th Paral-
JThI tho Lom water, colored water,;he whispered. I can learn moreliel of latitude that splits Viet Nam
watching that man for an hour j into pro-western South and Com-
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
^the window, pulled aside the j^p olive.
SATURDAY l:SOMilwaukee at San Francisco. ABC 8:30Walt Disney, ABC 6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Not For Hire 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8;30_Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky. CBS 9; 30Have Gun Will Travel. CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Inside Sports H;3nSummer Olympics, CBS 12 "COCcnfirm or Deny SUNDAY U noTulane C)o.seup li ?.)Meet Corliss Archer 1. -jOOral Roberts * ^laybali
Wipseball Leadoff. CBS i, ^Detroit at New York, CBS ; 20Burns and Allen 4 O'JThe Visitor 4\s>_Lefs Go to College I 00Big Picture 5:33Face the Nation, CBS 6; 33Summer Olympics, CBS 6:33This Man Dawson 7 :CCLassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock CBS
8:30Father Know\s Best, CBS 9:00Celebrity Talent Scouts, CBS
9:30Spike Jones, CBS 10:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20^Sports Shorts 11:30Summer Olympic.';, CBS 12:00Thunder in the Valley
'chair she had w'edged there and -rri.^i w
lifted the cloth she had hung as Director Alfred Hitchcock, sit-
'a curtain i^ng just out of camera range, kept
torni'P./i half bi-s e.ves fastened on Tremayne as
iarn.snea nam ^
than I can any place else in amunist North, year. , The Hien Luong (Honest Peace)
Hitchcock strolled over and I'Bridge, a 600-foot span of steel, asked him if he planned to tone; is perhaps the least busy river
water from a gin bottle into a down his sometimes macabre' crossing in the world.
The moon, a disk, washed the scene
v^cancv^^of^^ihe^shado^ed^^\^anch^^^^^^^*- He nodded slightly as tales now that the program would' No one sets foot on it except varri and thp black shanes of theuncorked a vermouthibe seen at 8:30 p m.an hour ear-police patrols and Polish, Canadi-
buildings. * bottle, poured a bit of the liquid ijier than in the other years and jan and Indian members of the in-
I Marin shniitcd sompthinc in ^*^^0 ^ beaker and then, after at a time when more young peo- ternational control commission.
SpS in X bunk^i^e! Abeli .
vocp -psnnrd>d from somewhere ^be bottle all but a few drops. Let us say. he corrected gen-
ibevond thehouse. He spoke in The few drops then went into the Uy that hereafter the children
English evidently for L'';a's simulated cocktail- will be able to get to bed earlier.
WITN Ch. Cveei^^FTw.B.
^ ^ ^ shootin at each other. | . ,
The pound of hooves of a Meanwhile. Hitchcock sat quiet- AnnOUnCeTTieRtS fa'^t-moving horse arose. P stols jy jq Qjg side, occasionally con-
beaan firing, the excaangc mov- f-enincr ^jth a member of the
incr cniftlv ciTT'av in th/a Hjrprt'nn ____
1954 to supervise the truce be-
tween North and South. i I WinS
The bridge is a symbol of thej cold war, whieh farther down in South Viet Nam is a deadly running battle, with terror by night from Comfurilst guerrillas. At the bridge Itself there are touches of comedy. It has a gay, Jester-like look, with the south half green and the n<H*th half red.
In January 1959, the Communists sneaked over and painted the w^hole bridge red. a Southern policeman recalls in an injured voice. "We CMnplained to the commission and they divided it.
This half is ours and we painted it green.
Both sides have full-time propagandists who' shout exhortations, slogans and statistics across the river by loud-apeaker. with interludes of singing. But nobody seems to listen.
Once or twice a week bridge
.s V.. guards trundle across with sacks
The commission bw establ^h^^^jj postcards, the only cMnmunica-by the Geneva agreements of permitted between families
in the divided North and South. The cards are carefully censored. All letters are rejected.
The river winds through the
SATURD\Y
4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Detectives Diary NBC 5:30Captain Grief 6 00Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge NBC
9:00Deputy, NBC 9:30World Wide 60 10:30Man from Inlcrpol, NBC .11:00Weat'ner, New.s, -Sports 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 112:00Thi.s Is the Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:00-News Today, NBC 1:15On Deck Circle. NBC 1:25Major Baseball, NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00S'nei lock Holmes 5:30Channel 7 Playhouse
Your -spiritual health and help
Life Guard Safe After Fighting Off Big Shark
Wearing Casts
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) It takes a visitor just & few seconds to decide the twin Mitchell aisterg are the prettiest girls in town.
First, you notice Uieir smile like sunshine <mi a spring day. And then their eyesa det|> that goes perfectly with thsir nab* ural platinum blonde hair.
And, you hardly notice that their little legs are enoaeed In plaster easts fr(n Mpe to toetips.
The twins, 17 monttie old, are patients at Kosair Crippled Childrens Hospital in Louisville, the first identicid twins ever admitted here with a deformity doeore eall tibia varia.
That means their legs are badly bowed. Hie casts are to oor-rect the deformity.
The casts have been on eince July 28, and the twins win wear them another three montu. By that time, doctors say, their leg bones wiU have started to grow normally.
ing swiftly pv.ay in the direction qj- ^ performer in a con-.will be benefitted when you attend
Lhe corra!. ,. versational tone. There were no Sunday .ichool at the Greenville
, A lull came and she could histrionics, no dramatic cries of Free Will Baptist Church this
.again make ou* the ra.le of hoov- Action! or Cut! When Hitch-Sunday a; 9:45 .am, says Rev. es. The rider was escaping. Two cock was satisfied with the way a R B. Crawford, pastor,
more shots came from a r. sance gone, he merely glanced The Senior Choir v. ill sing the
over toward the men at the hymn-anthem What Did He i jit gast Matu-
camera and nodded his head. Do? Owen, at the 11 a m. worship,
and the pastors sermon topic will
,'in the brush. That erded the fir inc.
L'sa unbarred the door and rac
SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) Howard LaPorte, 19. a state life guard and forme): all-state hockey star at B^rrillvillc High School, e.';caDed unharmed Friday after fighting off a 10-foot shark, 15
nuck. LaPorte,
ed throuch the ccohhopse into the Hitchcock was directing the fi- b Tran-Hcura^ BaForie, ^
open. Mario emerged from fie nal scenes of the first show in u^ew r . An
bunkhoiise. clad only in hs his tall series, Mrs. Bixby and* ^
b.-eeches and carrying a They ran tov ard the
Free W'ill Bapti.st Leagues will meet at 7 p m under ihe direction
6:00Meet the Press. NBC
?:?S:5^rid"Trail''NBC
10:30What 8 My Lme, CBS '
31:00Sunday News Special. CBS 11:15Summer Olympics, CBS
11:30Reckoning, CBS MONDAY 6:^Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Mcmmg News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Bums and Allen 6:30Popeyc 6:00Our Gang 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC
8:00Music on Ice, NBC 9:00Chevy Mystery Show, NBC PPenng.
10:00Loretta "Young Show. NBC They straightened
1. .u i Tiie Laura Bell Barnard Circle
...i""*, '.':or the Woman's Auxiliary will
T.a Hi.-nfive'-.rl that cho wo. Xr ficason he 11 direct tw01 . scn'ice at the County
L..sa dircovcrerl tha* she wa." car- or three more, but his fu-st show' at g n m
rying t!ir pistol Abel had given is particularly important. Hitch- wni roi
her. Siie h?dnt remembered snat- cock Presents. after several sea-ching it ur>, soius as a Sunday night confection
She sirhted another figure in the CBS hne-up. moves to NBC ahead. It wa.s Abel. Mario Sept. 27 and into a Tuesday night I joined him and she also moved .spot. All concerned are fretting a up. bit about the impending time and
A dead horse lay in the brush network change after all these
Lsa moved to Abels side. The an- ----- "
imal bore a saddle and bridle . f Fi
Mario and Abel bent closer IxCpOrt LiCltlStS
A. Sammartino, 23, of Providence, swam ashore near Deep Hole, scene of the encounter.
We were going for stripers, hs said. Clark was, about 20 yards on the sea side of me. I
of Miss Hel.n Overton. At the Sijj^d a funny feeling something p m worr hip the pastor's sermon behind me. As I turned I saw topic will be "Me to Live is Christ ,j,jp coming for me. He was
(Phil. 1:21*. jcv.iny, moving fast. He was on his
Monday at 8 p.m. the Womans^5 his mouth open.
and
10:30New's, Weather. Sports 10:35Evening Theater MONDAY 7:00Today. NBC 9:00Pun Time, NBC 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentr at ion, NBC 12:00^Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Western Playhouse 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse. NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Wea the rwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Western Marshal 7:30River boat. NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Sea Hunt
10:00Life in the Thirties. NBC 7:30-uCharlie Farrell Show CBS 11:00Weather, News, Sports 8:00The Texan. CBS 111:15Jack Paar Show. NBC
*.l Plot Disturbance
looked at Lisa. I reckon even
a greenhorn like you kin read a u-
brand that plain, he said j 'Thats a Bar B horse Its leading newspaper, El,conducted the same hour,
roan from my own string. May-}the countrys leftists; Thursdjay at 8 p.m. the Senior
Auxiliary meet.<i at the church.
Tiesday at 7:30 p.m. tho.se in-tere.sted in visitation evangeli.sm will meet at the church for needed assignments. _
Wednesday at 8 p.m. there will from my hand.'Then he took the be prayer service aad study Psalm ^ ^way.
fAP)-Co- 25. A class in evanselbm will be ..j ^ him. I
hollered to Clark, then headed for
I just had time to fire the spear. It caught him just inside the corner of his mouth. It happened very fast. He turned and flicked his tail. It knocked the gun
horse I was ridin the day you
ican Economic Conference which Also at 8:00 the ushers of the
shore. I bet I set the Olympic
MONDAY MORNING at 9:30 a.m.
HEY KIDS? A'lTEND OUR ANNUAL
BACK TO SCHOOL KIDDIE SHOW
One and One Half Hours of Cartoon A
11CARTOONS11 And One Little Rascals!
-You'll See-
Roadrunner, Popeye, Casper, Woody. Buss Bunny. Tom *n Jerry. Barney Bear and Many Others!
FREE , . .
Tootsie Pop Poprorn Pencils Erasers
Remember
. MONDAY Morning at 9:3v
Children Adults ..
25
SOe
be you remember it? It uas to sabotage an Inter-Amer- Choir will meet for a rehearsal, record for 30 yards.
fried to use a whip on me Their plan in-'church will meet in the church'
lid-sewin thet ladino.
The .saddle, amigo? questioned reluctantly.
Mine too. Abel said slowly Its an old hull I kept in the jockey shed- I pretended to leave when I first came here." he explained, turning to Lisa. But I came back and hung around. I was afeared the person who took 'thet shot at you last night might make a .second try. I heard a horse out in the brush, an waited. I glimpsed someone injun-
eludes strikes and disturbances to Mario I leftwing students, the
' newspaper said.
Bloody rioting in 1948 int.er-rupted a Conference of Western Hemisphere Foreign Ministers in Bogota. Hundreds were killed.
annex basement.
Mrs. James Crawford and Mrs. Mary Hawkin.s wall be in charge of the nursery at the 11 a.m. worship.
Seth Low served as mayor of two large American cities Brooklyn (1882-85) and New York 11902-031. Brooklyn became a borough of New York In 1898.
started shootin an lit a shuck j I smoked him up as he was ridin, but it looks like all thet I hit was the horse.
in toward the cookhouse on foot. | Lisa has to an.swer Abels chal-;I circled the place, aimin to takeilonge: "You tried to say'I killed
Frank, but you couldnt quite bring yourself to it. Why? The
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
,him by surprise, but I bumped Unto a rain barrl an he heard He didnt waste time. He
FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE ROBE AND THE PRODUCER OF A MAN CAI.LED PETER
"Whither thou goest. I wiH go; and where thou lodg-et, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God, .My God, With these word.*< comes one of the greatest stories of love, faith and devotion ever told. ...
me.
story continues here Monday.
ANOTHER GREAT PICTURE IN THE SAME STYLE OF PEYTON PLACE & A SUMMER PLACE
IRK DoiKaiAS' IM Novak
Strangers
Wlien
5 Bif Days
WAITER MATTHAU
VIR61NIA met * KEMT SMITH * HELEN 6ALU6HER
tmss 9*y S| EVAN NUNTGI. ktMi M Mi fM n**M frMuoaS m4 WM-OUMt CismmImh fAfTIMN COIM
Friday
haturd^y
Sunday
Monday
Tueoday
^ICHARO OUtNf
Tb* NEW
State Theatre
Admission r
This .Attraction Inly Children ZtU* Adults 7Uc
Shows Start 6:137:149:15
MEADOWRROOK THEATRE
GREENVII.LEb FAMILY SHOWPLACF
DOTRLF FEATUTtr
TONIGHT ONLY
LUCKY
A Rc{ii FikPi, Ltd. ffoductioo Rilemd by ?Otl Cwifnry-fo*
. ' .1-
APPLAUD lh NO. ONE SONG-AND-FUN TEAM!
LOUIS PRIMA/.KEELYSPJiiTH
g K]IW0D[aii8
SCNUAl A MONDAY
tiiatcoliege ..girt who can't , help lovin le'l
JO.QHUA
LO0AN8
Super-saocy prodocttjn of
Mins Jane (bnda
ENDS T-O-N-I-T-E
THE SCREENS MIGHTIEST MEN OF ACTION IN A MIGHTY >OC/e P/iOG/SAM'
V s
JAMES SltWART ARTHUR KENNIOH rock HUD80M
OF THE
River
TECHHICOLOOi WAMS LORI NtLSOH
HEHRV MORGAN
STARTS SUNDAY
outdoor
, SHOW/ng
^ FOBpg
Here
COME THE JETS'>
Filmed In
C inema .Scope
itf:
ANNA f #/ i/OAAAr
mm Mmw mmm
RUTH
filmed In Glorious
COLOR
eatures At
1:203:50
9:258:56
Starring
STUART WHITMAN - ATA EC A LINDFORS
JFFF MO 'ROW and introdnrlng f
NOW
'Thru Muuday
Comfortably
ihito Ati-xniuo Mat. A. .''lit .V* Chilattu 2&0
e .Aanutac.u. * Own AVeatiieri
TuesdayWednesday rhlldren. Here A'OUR Show A DutilSr Fcatiii^ **THi; .SNOW QI'KI'N and
'CIIAKTROOSE CABOOSE
Starts Thursday Sir Arthur Con.in Doyle's
THE LOt WORLD
In Tichnicolor
\