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WEATHER

Fftir tonifhi. Mostj simny, qniie wrm and tawnld Thursday with widely scattered thundershowers.

THE DAIEY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 209

- or sasooiAno PMH

GREENVILLE, N. G WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1960 24 Pages Today Price 5 CentsMany Applicants For PittIndustrial Engineer Post

The Pitt County Development Commission today began acknowledging by letter nearly 20 applications from industrial engineers Interested in the vacant position here.

To date, the office has received some 30 applications from both Individuals and placement agencies expressing interest in the post vacated here recently by L. A. Westoa

Weston's resignation wasi accepted at special session of the commission in late July.

Commission Chairman L. P. Bloxam reviewed the applications and directed the office* secretary. Mrs. Joe Dudley, to write the near-20 letters of acknowledgment. Several applicants were not con-

Eliminated

ROME (AP) Jim fteaUy, Americas leading hope for a distance gold medal, was the first U. S. Olympian eliminated in mens .track and field today. He trailed by 40 seconds in the first of four semifinal heats of the StOOO meters. Hans Gradats-ki of Germany w<ni the heat in 14:01.*.

Beat^. a native of Charlotte, N.C., who attended the University of North Carolina, now lives In fan Jose, Calif. He was Americas most promising Icmg distance runnsr in years. In May, he ran a mile in 3:58, the fssteoi ever by an American eiUsen, but decided to concen-tmto on tho longer grind in the Olympics.

sidered qualified.

Three applications were received from North Carolinians and acknowledged. Included in the group were applications from Ahoskie, Asheville, and Greensboro.

Other applicants being answered today came from: Pottsvllle, Pa.; Washington, D. C.; Glen Burnie, Md.; Garfield, Cranford, Sparta, Summerville, Teahala Park, and Union, N. J.; New York, Tarry-town, and Hicfcsville, N. Y.; and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, Pa.

Agencies Five employment agencies notified the commission of their clients considered capable of filling the local post.

They included the Philadelphia Professional Placement Service and Pressler Employment Service of Philadelphia and Kestler Employment Agency, Inc., Liken Employment and Personnel Service, and Brill Personnel Consultants, all of Pittsburgh, Pa.

..The letters that started going out today Informed applicants the Pitt commissions personnel committee would probably meet sometime next week to review applications.

ten reports of Its clients. Other Only one agency included writ-

EXTENDED WEATHER

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 4 or 5 degrees above normal for next five days. Widely scattered afternoon or evening showers becoming more numerous about Sunday will

agencies notified were requested to send resumes of individuals interested in the post here.

To Move Quickly Bloxam said yesterday, As soon as the rest of these applications are received the committee will meet and review them with the idea of moving as quickly as possible with the idea of employing a development engineer.

The committee include.s, in addition to Bloxam, commission members J. Lyman Edwards, Dr. R. L. Humber, and Prank K. Allen.

All applications to date, except for a pair, were received through an advertisement by the Pitt commission In the Wall Street Journal. The remaining two were contacted through the North Carolina Department of. Conservation and Development.

Salary payments to Weston, now employed in Petersburg, Va., are scheduled to continue through Sept. 15. Westons services here were terminated July 31 by vote of the commission.

Increase Of 202

Greenville City School opening day enrollment was 5,065 students, Supt. J. H. Rose reported this morning.

This was an increase of 202 over last year s opening day figure of 4,863.

The increased enrollment came in JRose High, Junior High and Elmhurst Schools, Rose said, with other white and all Negro

Successful Test For New Missile

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Air Force has fired its second successful operational prototype of the Titan intercontinental range missile, but again has failed to recover a data capsule from the rockets nose cone.

A powerful J series Titan, propelled by modified engines, flew a 5,000-mile course down the

total one-quarter to one-half Inch. Atlantic missUe range Tuesday.

schools remaining ab<Mit the same as last year.

Rose High registered 65 more students than 1959 opening day, Junior High 103 more and Elmhurst 34 more.

City school enrollment is expected to grow until It reaches approximately 5,400 students by the end of the 1960-61 school year, Rose said. An additional 100 white students should enter the school system during the year and over 300 Negro students are expected before the year's end.

This expected increase is due to late enrollments and transfers from other school systems.

Local schools have an increase of several hundred students each year due in part to the population explosion in post-World War II years. High birth rates during the years from 1945 to 1947 are showing up in eighth grade enrollment now, Rose said, because these students are around 14 years old.

A general population Increase for GreenvUle also cMitributes to the steadily rising school enrollment. _

Boy Turned Over To Pitt Ofce

David Yelton Rough, 13-year-old boy of Rt. 1. Stokes, who was charged by Federal authorities with larceny of money from a local bank, has been turned over to Pitt County welfare authorities for disposition of the case.

The FBI reported today that the case had been diverted back to the Pitt County Welfare Department and the federal process will be dismissed.

Thus young Rough, who was arraigned on the charges before a .S. Commissioner in Kinston, will not have to stand trial In Federal courts.

Instead he will be given a hear-

Lumumba JoltedBy

African Resolution

After Their First Day, 6-Year-Olds Feel Confidence; BecomeVeterans

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

How many of you can count?* the neatly attired teacher wanted to know.

The 35 small right hands shot ^ickly 4R%(r th air.

Wonderful! exclaimed the six--rear-olds* first tekclier, Mrs. Ruby 6. Studdert of Elmhurst School. Lets begin now. All together. One, two, three, the young voices began in unison, four, five, six, seven . . the rhythmic chant continued.

The teachers voice dropped away and the kids continued. In . constant rhythm, they counted teadily, twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-six ..."

Thats enough for today, Mr. Studdert said, obviously well-pleased at the performance of the youngsters on their very first day In schooL She changed the game slightly. She called on Deborah, then Mike, then Judy, tor their first solo performance. The assignment was to clap their hands a specified number of times. Each youngster performed perfectly.

Another change. And the young students came through again with flying colors.

This first lessOTi for the 35 first graders followed their introduction to an environment that would vary by degrees with each passing day for at least 12 years.

The variations would be ever-bpward, up the BducstlcHa High-aay that would lead where they would let it. But, for the day at

least, they were unconcerned with the distant future.

Thirty-five youngsters cooperated eagerly with their new-found friend in distributing name cards, so each one of us will know who everybody else is.

Proudly, though a little shy, the beginners marched, one by one, to their teachers desk to have hand-lettered name placards pinned to their back-to-school" shirts and dresses.

Wide-eyed xpressions indicated ripe, young minds were regarding the proceedings as some sort of ceremonial.

A typical youngster, with his name yet uncalled, gazed Intently toward the teacher with anticipation.

Then suddeidy, it was his turn and the nervous lump that gripped his little throat was obvious. He rose shakily, then, upKjn a friendly word Irozn Mrs. Studdert his face loka teto a wide grin and he marched confidently forward "to get his name.

With all names distributed and numbers lesson complete, the youngsters "helped the teacher read a lesson in safety entitled, Stop! Lock! Listen!

Eagerly they followed capable leadership: Stop! Look! Listen! Before you cross the street. Use your eyes, use your ears. Then use your feet." In unison, they read it again. One more time and the lesson program again changed.

Now well read a story, the teacher announced.

(Continued on page aixteen)

FIRST DAY . eyed youngater.

a challenge for this bright-

ORIENTATION tiotes and ara.

gets underway as Mrs. Ruby S. Sluddert supplies beginners with initial instruc-

ing before Pitt Juvenile Judge D. T. House, according to Pitt Welfare Superintendent June Grimes. The youngster is in temporary custody of the Welfare Department and has been placed in a foster home pending the hearing, Grimes said.

Young Rough admitted to authorities that he took some bills from a tellers cage in Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Coi.'c Dickinson Ave, branch shortly before the bank closed Monday afternoon. The money taken amounted to $171. He was picked up by local police later in the day as he watched a movie. A concession stand operator became suspicious when he flashed a large amount of money and a $2 bill.

Grimes said the youngster will be given a hearing on a petition that he is a delinquent child. Juvenile Judge House could make any one of several rulings in the case. He could dianiss everything, find the youngster delinquent and place him under probation in his parents custody, release outright to parents, release to parents under welfare supervision, place him in custody of the welfare de-partinent which would place him in a foster home, make him a ward of the court, or commit him to a state correctional training institution.

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)The conference of independent African states jolted Premier Patrice Lumumba today with a resolution calling for frank and loyal cooperation betweeq the United Nations and the Congo.

Lumumba, who has described the United Nations as imperialist, harassed Secretary-Secretary Dag Hammarskjold. and even called for the withdrawal of the U. N. force, sat in silence as the resolution was read in the conference haU.

The conference, which brought together delegates of 13 African states, wound up as Lumumbas government built up troop strength in neighboring Kasai province, apparently for an invasion of rebellious Katanga.

Lumumba had won one of his main demands. The United Nations announced that the last Belgian combat troops have quit the Congo, leaving only a few hundred technical specialists to look after the big treaty bases at Ka-imina, in Katanga; and Kitona, on the Congo River.

The conference expressed regrets at the incidents which have troubled relations between the

Congo and the U. N.

The conference paid homage to the organization for the work of peace it brings to the Congo. It praised U.N. for bringing about the withdrawal of Belgian troops and taking over the Kamina and Kitona bases.

The evacuation brought quick demands from Katangas Premier Moise Tshombe that the U.N. turn control of Kamina over to him or

Lumumba returned to Leopold* ville after a provincial tour. There was no indication whether, with the last Belgian com.ba* troops gone, he would revive his earlier demands that the U N. force also leave the country.

Showing he had taken to heart the counsel of leftist advisers, th Congo premier anncunced he had ordeied a profound reform of th

h. would block Its ntnwaya

hnllrinzprii trurkc anri nit ririimc ! V ^ ^ * V

formerly ruled by tnaal cluefi I would now become rural com" muncs. he said. He also told oi a decision to create peasant co*

bulldozers, trucks and oil drums !

The United Nations wants the big base 360 miles northwest of Elisabethville neutralized and banned to all troops but those of the U.N. Tshombe, however, fears that U.N. forces will not prevent Lumumba's invaders from landing at the base and using it as the springborad for their campaU:n to establish Lumumbas authority in the province.

The Katanga premiers forces control all other airfields In the province. Unless Lumumba can land his men at Kamina, they will have to take overland routes over the few roads and railways, which Katanga officials say have been mined and will be vigorously defended.

operatives to mobilize all tl forces of the country for a va economic and sociad program. Lumumbas left-wing spokeBi man, Serge Michel, brushed asidg the mob attack on eight Araefli can airmen and two Canadians a| Stanleyville shortly before tliB Cfongo premier airived there SsIn urday. Michel said a report tht Americans were Belgian para^ troopers touched off the attacll Communist newsmen were gtvi a different version. They were tol the American airmen had pnM voked the fight.

Two Arrests Indian Sit-In

Highlighted At School

Locally a charge of larceny of a poeketbook was placed against young Rough yesterday. The poeketbook, said to have contained $91. was taken from Bernice Moore in a drug store last Thurs-day.

Gave 5,mill In Extortion Plot

TRYON, N C. (AP)-The president of the Tryon Bank ii Trust Co, gave up $5,0(X) Tuesday in an extortion plot after receiving a telephone call which threatened his family.

Donald Roney, special agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office, said today Were actively conducting an Investigation as a possible violation of federal bank ro*bbery statutes.

There apparently were no new developments in the case which started when John C. Landrum, 46, received a telephone call shortly before his banks 1 p.m. closing time.

Officers quoted Landrum as saying the male caller told him: We're cooking up a little surprise for you and your wife and children. Landrum said he was then told to place the money under a car parked next to the bank. The banker said after placing the money as instructed, he found a note in his car marked Instruction No. 2. He said the note instructed him to tell no one of the call until 2:30 p.m., and to go home by way of the post office to allow time for a check of the money.

The note said if I would .. . not notify anyone, my family would be all right, he told a newsman Landrum said he drove home, spent about an hour with his family without telling them of the telephone call. Then he said he returned to the bank and notified the FBI at 2:30 p.m. %

DUNN. N.C. (AP) Two men were arrested today to climax an effort by Indian children to gain admission to all-white Dunn High School.

Charged with^ trespass were James A. Chance^ 85, father of two of seven children who staged a sit-in at the school; and CJlaude E. Groves, 17, brother of aiKrther.

Soon after the arrests, the seven children left the school, but (me indicated they were far from balked in their effort to attend the school.

I dont know what well do, said Juanita Chance, 15-year - old 10th grader. Im coming back. Ill keep coming back.

The chUdren also had been threatened with arrest for trespass If they failed to leave the school. They showed up this morning, after being advised Tuesday to stay away, and quietly took seats in classrooms.

The issue behind the efforts of Indians to enter the school is their opposition to attending an Indian school 35 miles away in another county. Their applications for enrollment in the white school have been rejected two years running by the Harnett County Board of

Education.

Parents and their children went to the school Tuesday, which was registration day. The children returned this morning for the start of classes.

The arrests came after Harnett Sheriff Wade Stewart asked parents of children to leave the school grounds. He told them he was acting under orders of the County Board of Education. Some of the group moved to the street, but Chance and Groves were arrested.

This whole incident went off quietly. It attracted little attention from Dunn citizens, and <mly passing notice from the 850 or so white sUidents in the school.

County schools, who dteUled 11m ehdren amoonted

action of the to trespass.

I called the children out of th rooms and asked them if they preferred to leave peaceably, or have nie carry out my ords, the principal reported.

He said the children aied to use a telephone, and after making a call, informed him they would stay. Soon after, parents of the children arrived at the school.

Police Chief Alton Cobb talked to the parents and told them it would be much better if they would take the children away.

Cobb said he told the parertR e I would have to bring the chtlr i

However, District Principal A P. Johnson said it created "a tension and an upset in routine at the school.

Johnson said the seven Indian children arrived about 8:30 a.m., unaccompanied by their parents. They went into the school, selected classrooms, and took seats, he said.

Peaceably and quietly, I might add. he said.

Johnson said be conferred with Supt. G. T. Proffitt of Harnett

out if requteted to do so by officials. They started r r about how come they didnt i ) a school. I told them X had notx to do with that." the police c.i 'f said.

Supt. Proffitt conferred w i Archie Taylor, district Superior Court solicitor, before deciding on his course of action.

The Indian -protest has been brewing for some time, over the fact there is no school (h* Indian* in this immediate area.

Plan Three Men

For Moon Trip

Disputes Stall Adjourning Prospects For Lawmakers

to the one that came through the House, Dirksen said You just cant operate under the House bill.*'

WASHINGTON (AP)Disputes over sugar import controls and extra foreign aid funds today stalled adjournment by Congress members eager to get home to elation campaigning. | jjg outcome might be

Because of dHficidti^.^j^^j j,q sugar legislation would be

leaders shied away from

when the session might end.

Well have to see how we get along, Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas

ministration would prefer no bill the Senate-House dispute over th

told newsmen.

He said refusal of House (Conferees to accept 190 million dollars of extra foreign aid funds tacked on to the final catch-all

Failure to get the 190

dollars extra for foreign aid would be a sharp blow to President Elsenhower. The Senate put it into a supplemental approiH^tion bill after Elsenhower protested that the $3,722,350,000 provided by the regular foreign aid appropriation

final money measure provided the last major hurdle to adjoummeni of the post-convention session.

The windup could come tonight, but appwued more likely to be delayed until Thursday.

An apparently hopeless dead* million, lock developed over effwls to

money bill by the Senate. ablv was the key roadblock. aPPeared hkely to %in on

The House conferees asked the another foreign affairs front, how-House to vote backing for their ver. The House agreed to take

up a bill to authorize an exten

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois told newsmen that the House had attached too many strings to a sugar quota bill, asked by President Eisenhower to cut purchases from the Dominican Republic.

Asked by a reporter if the ad-

stve development program for Latin America. The Senate already has approved the bill, asked only this month.

With hope all but abandoned for a minimum wage bill this year.

compromise differences over minimum wage legislation. Hous members rejected two more Senate compromise offers- No further meetings were scheduled.

Sen. John P. Kennedy of Massachusetts, the Democratic presidential nominee who led the Senate conferees, pledged in a stats* ment to take this fight to ths American people.

The conference broke up over how many additional workow should be brought under wage-hour law coverage. The two bill had differed also on how high to raise the present $1 an hour wage minimum.

Nazi-Inspired Youth Dies As Car Rams Tree

Cirade-For-Grade Le?f

GADSEN, Ala. (APtA Nazi-

Prices Reported Steacy

WASHINGTON (AP) Three men will be aboard^ the U.S Project Apollo spaceship which is planned to circle the moon sometime between 1965 and 1970.

Details of the moon flight were announced Tuesday by Robert R. GUruth, director of the space task group of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration-He said the space agency will try to enlist industry participation in developing the first ApoUo vehicles. A formal bidders briefing will be held Sept. 12 at Langley Field, Va.

inspired youth who was slated to go before a grand jury in connec* Uion with an attempt to bomb a I synagogue has been killed in an automobile accident.

I Authoritie.s vsald Jerry Hunt, 17, ^

TAKE-OVER HAVANA (AP) Government militiamen Tuesday look over tlie Havana Reporters Association, ^jAiining the ruling council had resigned. A new ruling Junta Immediately decreed expulsion of any newsman who goes abroad without the associations permls-sidia.

had been speeding back and forth in front of a junior high school and firing a shotgun from a window when the car crashed into a tree Tuesday.

The school band was drilling and Coroner Noble Yocum said Jerry, driving a taxicab owned by his father, apparently wanted to! attract attention.

Jerry had been charged with two counts of assault with intent to murder in the synagogue in<d-dent March 25. He had been free on $10,000 bond.

OFFERING LAND

NAIROBI. Kenya (AP)Offers of land in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and British Honduras have bten made to European settlers who want to quit Kenya for political reasons, a farmers meeting at Kitale was told Tuesday.

Tobacco markets in Greenville, Farmville, and Rober^onville yesterday recorded sales averages ranging from 89 cents to $2.53 below yesterdays Eastern Belt average of S56.55.

Greenvilles 10-warehouse market sold 1,419,254 pounds for an average of $55.47 per 100 pounds, the highest of the trio. Total receipts were $787,263.

Orade-for-grade prices were reported steady. 'Tips still dominated offerings. Some observers reported slightly higher prices for the better leaf grades.

FarmvUle Farmville volume, at 521,528, was not quite as high as anticipated. The sales average of $54.13 per 100 pounds was also slightly lower than expected due to a greater pei-centage of lower grades than we expected. according to Sales Supervisor Louis Williams.

Growers received a total of c282.263 in Parmville, running the reason total to nearly $2 million. (Xher seasons totals stood at

3,496,850 pounds and a $56.26 sales average.

Williams expected a higher sales average nearer the weekend, since more higher qilality tobacco ts anticipated for the sales.

He indicated there l.s 'plenty of room cm Farmville warehouse floors.

Robersouviile

Robersonvilles sales totaled .717.576 pounds at an average price of $53 83 pef 100 pounds.

Total growers receipts amounted to $170,946 as prices remained mostly steady.

On the 17-market belt yesterday. % total of 10,279,740 pounds brought growers $5.813,507 for the $56.5 average.

Season totals for the belt through yesterdays sales, as furnished by the Federal-State Marketing Newa Service in WUaon, -^tood at:

Total pounds60,289,470; total

receipts$334)60,791; and aalaa av- araga4&6.3B

rAOE TWOras OAn.y reflector, greenville. n. a

Wednctdy, Aufutl 31, 06O

Elegance Dominates Paris Fashions

NIGHT AND DAY . . . Beige hooded suit from Crahays collection for Nina Ricci (right) has side closing, blouse-backed jacket, rounded skirt, shaggy fabric (orlon acrylic fiber and mohair) and big buttons. Pierre Balmains ballgown (left) is inspired by 1890s elegance. It has swathed hipa, flattenng bodice, dashing train in white-over-pink nylon georgette, pink satin sash, pink rose.

By NADEANE WALKER

PARIS (AP)~Hercs the new Paria silhouette. Now wheres that diet list?

Youve got to look tubular to be t la inodc, as shown by the season's first fashion photos from ri-ance, released for publication today.

Curves are out, and the flat-ms-a-board figure is in. Worse, you ^ can't count on stiff foundations to ccMiceal anything. Theyve put the puffball skirt in mothballs. 11116 new cut is usually bias, and the materials are almost always drapy, so even when the outline is loose, it takes a skinny figure to wear it.

Daytime colors are so dark as to be almost funereal. You can take your pick of black, brown, prune purple or steel grey.

The girls with good legs still have the advantage, for hemlines cover the knees with Just an inch or two to spare.

Probably on purpose, the designers have made it tough for the do-it-yourself brigades. With the new bias drapes, everything depends on the cut and the hang of the thing. Copying will be a tricky business.

But if yHive always longed to look like a flapper, or a clinging vine, here's your chance, sanctioned by high fashion. Most of the designers dipped liberally into the;

temed skirts, and high-crowned

cloches or helmets, worn with a shingle bob and dark eye makeup.

To nobodys surprise, Dior was different. Many of designer Yves

Castillos teardrop skirts were a

handsome version of the new bag-bottom, Thgir slight fullness was caught into a narrow, sloping bias band just below the knees.

Saint-Laurents creations showed half the kneecaps. His little lemon of a skirt, starting at a mid-hip and ending at mid-knee, was

Perhaps the most Thirtyish show of all was Cardins, featuring wraparounds, scalloped hems and a semi-fitted tube silhouette.

tacked on to a long torso tube Roche pleased the buyers,

middy top which forgot all about ^ charming Charleston-

bustlines and waistlines.* In the' collection

evening version the top was a co^eciion.

loosely

flaring, often transparent trapeze, worn mid-hip length over a sheath skirt.

Much praise for the success of the Paris fall fashion season went to three designers whose names begin with CJules Nina Ricci, Pierre Cardin Castillo of Lanvin-Castillo.

Oahays boatrd collection, inspired by the garb of the old Russian nobility, was full of flare and drama. His knee-length capes designed to be thrown up over one shoulder, were paraded with cloak-and-dagger swagger. Crahays evening hemlines, up to the knees in front, touched the ilow in an asymetric point behind.

FHA

Discuss

Girls Plans For Coming Year

SHEER BEAUTY

, Exquisitely simple evening dress by Antonio Castillo of Lanvin in white nylon lace re-embroidered with nylon sheer for bas relief effect. Pull, puffed skirt has drawn-in hemline seen in many collections this year.

John

Miss

Weed

Sarah

Marries

Mercer

GASTONIANoon rites united

Births

lore of the late 1920s and early

Norman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nor-

1930 for a new silhouette to usher Ln the 1960s.

man of Wallace, a daughter, Suzi-*

anne Stokes, on August 27, 1960 at Duplin County Hospital, Ken-

The general trend include Norman is the for-

SHmt of 8tok.

ings, high ring collars, fur trim-j

mngs, lightly flared or bag-hot-1 ^

William

Cook-out Given Deb Ann Moore

Lambert

j Bom to Mr. and Mrs I Bernard Lambert of Grifton, a son, Mark Kampton, on August 30, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyson

The officers of the Wintervillc Future Homemakers of America held their first meeting of the new school year at the home of their adviser. Miss Alya Ray Taylor, Thursday, August 25th.

After the luncheon, Dolly Ann Harris, president, presided. Plans and projects for the year were dis-cusvsed. Many of them were concerned with improving the Home Economics cottage.

It was announced that the District I Rally would be at Hertford and that the exact date would be known definitely later. Also that a planning meeting for the Pitt County P.H.A. Rally will be held in Ayden on September 13th.

General plans for the Mother-Daughter Banquet were made and the grqtup favored having a Christmas banquet this year.

Selling to make money for the club was discussed and the selling

Miss Sarah Marie Mercer and John deRoulhae Weed, Jr. in marriage Saturday.

The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Mercer was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of pale ivory peau de soie and Aien-con lace was fashioned with a raised waistline and chapel train.

Her bouffant illusion veil was held by a peau de soie halo and she carried white roses and step-hanotls.

Mrs. Neely Dixon was her sisters matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Susan London, Johnson City. Tenn.; Miss Celeste Koger, Jacksonville, Pla.; Mrs. Stephen Wilkerson, Greensboro; and Miss Sarah Morrison.

They wore fern green street length silk chiffon dresses and carried yellow Fuji chrysanthemums with ivy.

Among the ushers were the brides brothers, Borden Hallowes

of Jacksonville, Fla., David Groves

and John Mercer; Edward Flanagan, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Loftin and Karl Parrish.

A reception at Gaston Country Club forowed the First Methodist Church service, at which Dr. James Huggin had officiated.

The bride graduated .from the preparatory school of St. Marys Jr. College and made her debut in Raleigh in 1957. She graduated from Hollins College and studied in Paris for a year.

Mr. Weed, son of John deRoulhae Weed of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Helen Joyner Weed of Palm Beach. Fla., had his brother, Anthony Joyner Weed of New York, as best man.

After a Blowing Rock wedding trip the couple will live in Chicago, 111., where Mr. Weed is employed by Continental Casualty Co. He attended Santa Monica (Calif.) City College.

Gaskins-Howell Vows Pledged

GRIMESIJaNDThe wedding of Miss Sybil Yvonne Howell and Gerald Glen Gaskins was solemnized Sunday, August 1%, at 4:00 p.m. at the Proctor Memorial Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Victor Howell of Orimesland, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glen Gaskins of Route 3. Greenville.

Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Reverend F. T. Riley Jr.. the brides pastor.

The church altar, was decorated with four seven-branched candelabra holding burning white tapers. Large standards of white gladioli and fern formed a background for the wedding party. At the altar was a pri dieu covered in whltp on which the couple knelt for the singing of a wedding prayer and ihe benediction.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Paul Majette. Mrs. Alfred Hugh Tucker, soloist, sang W'hither Thou Goest," by Singer, Because by Hardelot, and for the benediction The Weirding Prayer by Dunlap.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz length dress of blush pink lace over satin with fitted bodice and scoop neckline. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with flat bows of pink satin extending down the back.

Her veil of blush illusion was attached to a bonnet-shaped headdress of pink satin. She carried a white prayer book topped with valley lilies and an orchid.

MS.S Melissa Whichard, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a tea length gown of turquoise chiffon over taffeta, accented with satin cummerbund of a deeper shade, and with matching satin shoes. Her headdress was a circular veil attached to a butterfly bow of turquoise satin rhe carried a nosegay of mixed summer flowers.

zuitibaa.

Mrs. Gaskins, mother of the groom, was attired in a peacock blue lace dress with matching feather hat. Her flowers were also white carnations.

The groom's grandmothers, Mrs. Femie Gaskins and Mrs. Lll Adams, wore corsages of white mums.

For her wedding trip the bride changed to a blue and gray plaid cotton sheath with matching ect, and the mrchid from her In-idal bouquet.

After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home in Greenville where the groom is a senior at East Carolina College.

Entertained InformaMy

On Saturday evening following the Oasklns-Howell wedding rehearsal. Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Whichard and Miss Melissa Whichard entertained informally for the young couple and the members of the wedding party, relatives and close friends.

The refreshment table in the dining room was covered with an imported white cutwork cloth. Pink

and white flowers m a silver epergne flanked by pink candles centered the table. The three-tiered wedding cake was served from one end of the table by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. R. V. Howell and MrsrGlen Howell, and Mrs. Glen Gaskins mothw of the "room-elect, served punch ss the guests helped themselves to nuts and mints.

Among the parties to honor Miss Howell were a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening when Mrs. C. P. Galloway and Mrs. l..ela Belle Hoell entertained in the fel

lowship hall of Proctor Mmorial Christian Church.

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Elmore Hodges and Mrs. P.. H. Galloway were joint hostesses at the Pome of Mrs. Galloway to honor the bride-elect The honorce wa.s presented a white basket filled with gifts.

Mrs. P. W. Majette was recent hostess to her bridge club and several additional guests at a itltchen shower in honor of Miss Howell.

A Second Pair For Outdoor Wear

(gjRIdS.uiiifi

Points. (Ireenvllla. N.C. ^ Also tal Raleifli. Oreeaa-

OI^TiCIANSf lac* haro and Charlotte

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The groom had as his best man his brother, Harold Gaskins of Charlotte. U.shers were Grady Briley, Charle.s Gaskins, Randolph Tripp and Bobby Joe Dixon.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Howell chose a Dior blue lace sheath with matching coat and hat She wore a corsage of white car-

Auxiliary Meets

POtrTAiN The Free Will Baptist Auxiliary of Otter Creek Church met In the home of Mrs. C. D. Hamilton Friday evening. The meeting wa.s opened with a prayer by Mr. Raymond Jeifer-scm.

Mrs. Thelma Jefferson read the lesson. Mrs. Therman Jefferson, president, presided.

Mrs. Wren Albrams, secretary, and Mrs. Belle Hinson, treasurer, gave their reports.

After the meeting, refreshments were served to the members.

MARIES

SCHOOL OF DANCE

ANNOUNCES

The fieiiinf of the lMO-61 Term of Daaee Schoellnf M Sep-teml>er Isl

We are aleo^pleaacd to annonnee the opening of onr newly re* modeied. air-conditioned, and ^eelally equipped stndio at 306 Ootaaehe 81

ChiMren'a ClatM in Tap, Baliel Toe, Aerobatte, Baton, nnd Ballroom. For boya and girli 4-If years.

Advit Cfawca and Teenage Claaaes In Ballroom for both begfiaen and advaaeed atndenta.

For Information and regiatration oome by tho atadlo or telephone PL 3-4407. AU rcgiatrations mutt be mndo befere Sept. 1st to taisnrc ptaeemeal

Mrs. Hoot Fetes

*e-

Gebs.

lec

Mrs. M. P. Hoot entertained in-

On Friday evening, Misses MUlyj August 29, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Bowden, Judy Jolly and Ray Lane Hospital, honored deb Ann Moore with an Informal oook-out at the home

Born to Mr. and Mrs. French of card.s. kitchen equipment, flav-Kermit Tyson. Rt. 1, Box 539, Ay- orings. magazines, and fancy pap-den. a daughter, Anna Doris, on'^ napkins Was approved.

The officers voted unanimously to have a yearbook this year.

Fultz Quads Visit Reddens

Officers present were: Dolly Ann Harris, Lynda Hall, Carolyn Cay-mn. La Verne Cayton, Norma Worthington, Virginia Manning, and Sandra Avery.

of Miss Bowden. Due to the badj weather, however, the co<A-out; became a cook-in and the guests retreated to an attractively decorated basement-playrocm. |

Upon arrival with her parents,;

Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore, j

ill'.* thl;l PARMVlLt&-n,. run* Quads. ^ ,

S 'iFame'^infand M.'^Miij ExaiTi SchecJule

After being served tomato juice the weekend hou.seguestsj state Board Examination Sched-

Attention Nurses:

and hors doeuwes, the nests!'

were served a supper o ham-!Lii I'f.

burgers with all the trimmings.

potato chips, lettuce and sliced ,,, i>-

tomatoes, drinks and cake squares.and Mrs, Wright Ed- tion. The hostesses presented thet*^ard.s at a patio social hour.'

Fima 8.iylor, Mrs. Joylette Graves and M1.SS Janie Graves. They wer

ule has been announced by Mrs. Priscilla D, Ballance, chairmftn. North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Educa-

honoree with a blue wedge bed Attending were Grade Me^ne, pillow and all the dehs received j ^bra Red-

glfts of handmade satin and laceid"- Mrs. Saylor and Mrs. Grave.s achet*. entertained at the homes of

Mrs. F. H. Mebane, Miss Eva T. Maye and Mrs. Delia Fou.st.

Off-ToCollege

Day

Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Addie V.

W<M*thlngton would like to express conducted two times each year for

The dates are as follows;

For Professional Nurses September 26. 27, 28 and 29, October 3, 4, 5 and 6, 1960, Applications due: September 6, 1960.

For Practical NursesSeptember 30, I960. Applications due: September 9, 1960.

Examinations for licensure arei

formally at her home on East Fifth Street Tuesday morning, honoring debs Anne Evans and Ann Moore; and bride-elect, Susie Pope.

The honorees, greeting the guests, wore unique corsages of white wash cloths, tied with red ribbon and hand-embroidered in red, with the inscription Deb of I960 for the dehs and bride 1960 for the bride-elect, given to them by the hostess.

After serving themselves to refreshments from a table centered with a milk-glass pedastal fruit bowl, filled with an arrangement of fresh fruit, and casual clad dolls, the friends of the honorees gathered in the recreation rdom for a social hour.

The honorees were then presented gifts from the hostess. The debs were given white towel ensembles with hand-embroidered red inscriptions of "name, deb, 1960 across the corner of each towel. Miss Pope was given a gift of silver in her choseen pattern. Favors of red and white checked wash cloths tied with white ribbon

were given the other debs.

Arrangements of garden flower and a potted plant of yellow chrysanthemum were used throughout the house. Among the guests were the mothers of the honored debs, and the groom-elects mother, Mrs. R. F. Thompson,

TyUsdim^...

Tho Greenville chapter of the Womans Christian Temperance Union will meet with Miss Alice Dail in the Nurses Home, Pitt Memorial Hospital, Thursday at 7:30 pjn. All members are urged to be present at this last meeting of the year.

Personals

Mrs. Betty Riley is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Resin-treated fabrics cannot be straightened by pulling corners, but must be cut as is.

1 thanks for the kindness shown each group. Candidates must be I during the illness and deatl\, of | graduated from approved schools

y niothcr. nursing. Preparation through

MRS. C. O. CRAWFORD Correspondence courses or non-T. A. WORTHINGTON approved schools does not qualify

C. H. WORTHINGTON ........

FOUNTAIN ~ Off-To-CoUege Day" was observed in the Fountain Baptist Church Sunday. Recognition was made of all college atudents and high school graduates entering college.

Students receiving recognition were: Lir Dllda, Wake Forest Cbl-lege; Edward iVson Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Patsy Phillips. Faye Baker, Sylvia Gay, all of East Carolina College; Clyde Killebrew Atlantic Christian College: Douglas Owens, School of Commerce; and Larry DUda, N, C. State.

Each student was given a one-years subicrlpUon to The Baptist Student," Christian collegiate magazine.

The W M.8 entertained the stu-denta and their dales at a fellowship tupper in the scx iai hall uf the chut ch.

a person to take these tests.

TO REOPEN CLASSES Mra. Junlua H. Rose an-Douncea the opening of her

elassea on August 29. Speech corri^tion, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial rirad'

tot offered. Call PLaza 3-3277.

25-61

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Wednesday, August 31, 1960kM daily REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREI

Bride-To-Be

Calendar Of Events

WBDNK8DAT

3:00 pin.^Executive Board af Greenville Wcanans Club Vill meet with Mr&. 8am Mitchell at her home

7:30 p.m.A dinner hooor-Miss Suzie Pope and Bob Thompson Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Jr. will be given Mr. anc^^rs. Lindsey Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman at the Coleman home in Lalcewood Pines.

S:00 p. m. Toastaasters* Club meets at the Stats Bwy' Patrol Bldg.

:00-9:00 p.m.->A(ult Ballroom Dancing. RecreatioD Center.

THUB80AT

9:00-11:00 N<Adult Sewtng.

Recreaticm Center. Ehn St.

10:00 a.m.Mrs. C. D. Smith will hold her ' kindergarten' classes.

8:00 pin.-A dessert bridge honoring bride - elect Ausie Pope will be given by Mrs. Leon Smith Jr.

7:00 p.m.Dinner honoring deb Ann Moore will be ;iven by Lawrence Perkins.

8:00 pm.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahwitas, meets at Redmens Hall.

FRIDAY 0:30 p.m.Klwanls Clnb 0:80 pjn.-Exchange Chib 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. William Taft and Mr. and Mrs. William Taft Jr. will entertain at a dinner party honoring bride-elect Suzie Pope and

Bobby Thompson, bridal couples, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie Burt and Mr. and Mrs. David Evans Jr.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 pm.Troop No. 31 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30-10:00 p. m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.A. A.*s meet at their building on Farmville Hwy. o

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

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Greenville Country Club.

Tiat Goes TTirough Teachers

Mind On First Day Of School?

iQuris Winnina Laurels

MISS JANET MARIE EAKES ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Eakes of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Arthur M. Andrews Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Andrews Sr. of Greenvlle. The wedding is planned for October 1.

Shoppers Should Have

Sood Buying Know-How

RALEIGH Do you have food buying know-how? It does pay to shop wisely when you realize that food is the largest single item in your budget, and will take 25 per cent of your familys income after taxes.

In buying for your family, It pays to know their likes and dislikes. But be sure you keep in mind the nutritional needs of the family. Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist for the N.C-Agricultural Extension Service, advises all homemakers to be alert to price and cost.

She says. Make a slumping list and make it flexible enough to in

clude food bargains as they occur. Learn the time of year that certain foods are in season because seasonal foods are often high in quality and low in price.

Price is important but remember that quality is equally important. Mrs. Uzzle says there are many signs of quality. Look for color, crispness, freshness, firmness, and be familiar with government grades and standards, says Mrs. Uzzle.

Remember that the quality of food you serve is no better than the quality of the food you buy select food carefully.

Scald *. {Blanch] Before Freezing:

Vegetables

Specialist

Do you need to acald (blanch) vegetables before you freeze them? That is a question often

Reunion

FOUNTAINThe LlUey famUy reunion was held Sunday. Over 65 descendants of the late G. W. Lll-ley of Halifax and Pitt Counties gathered at Sunset Park of Rocky Mount, was the third annual reunion.

Mrs. Marcus Martin gave the devotional and a song was sung, God Be With You Till We Meet Again.

Mrs. Bill Daughtrage led the group in prayer, after which a picnic lunch was served. Mrs. Martin was in charga of arrangements.

Mrs. Bill Lilley of Greensboro dismissed the group with prayer.

The families of the following were present. Edna Ellington, Ruth Wade, Jane Allman, all of Raleigh; Belle Tyson Hinson, W. H. LUley of Fountain.

Mrs. Mildred Green erf Elm City; Ronald Puller of Raleigh; Jessie Summerlin of Pikesville; Calvin Moore of Fountain.

Carrie Jefferson of Fountain; John Oscar Pierce of Greenville; Bill Lilley of Greensboro; John Den ion of Rocky Mount; Louise Byrum of Raleigh; A. J. Tyson of Stantonsburg.

Wren Abrans of Macclesfield; James Wooten of Tarboro; Arthur Tyson of Fountain; Ray Britt of! Tarboro; Frank Carraway of Fountain,

asked Agrioultural Extension Home Elconomists as home gardeners work with the last of the seasons limas, Kentucky Wonder beans.. ctwrn, and other late vegetables.

Scalding (blanching) takes little time and effort but it is necessary for top quality frozen vegetables, says Miss Nita Orr, frozen food specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service.

Miss (hr says scalding stops undesirable changes that,,will otherwise occur in the vegetables during frozen storage. The changes come about slowly, but they do occur and cause loss of flavor, food value, color, and tenderness. The heat treatment stops enzyme action in the vegetables which assures (together with proper temperature and good packaging) garden freshness of the vegetable at the end of the storage period from one growing season to another.

Heres a solution for what to do with Junior after hes all dressed up but not quite ready to leave for the birthday party. Seal him into a seersucker coverall which you can make or buy. Its inexpensive and will go into the washing machine along with any normal load.

To prevent ice crystals from forming on Ice cream stored in ice cube tray, cover lightly with waxed paper.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

You must eat, drink and live the theater f you want to be part of It, says Lauri Peters, 17. So 11 you arent willing to make that sacrlftce, dont bother flirting with a stage career.

*T wouldnt marry anyone, who didnt love the theater as much as I do, says the lively cast member of Bj-oadways Sound of Music. Not that there is any

News From

Fountain

Tlie Intermediate Training Union of the Fountain Baptist Church was entertained at a weiner roast Saturday evening. Fifteen boys and girls attended the party.

Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Eagles of Louisburg, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. WUliams of NashvUle, Mrs. Ed

Spruill and daughter Florence of Columbia. S. C., and Mrs. W. E. Lang of Walstonburg were dinner suests of Mrs F. L. Eagles Sunday.

Eighty-five persons attended the Peele family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peele last Sunday. 'The hostesses for the next reunion will be Mrs. N. P. Terrell of Durham and Mrs. H. C. Watkin#of Raleigh which will be held at Pullen Park, Raleigh.

Mrs. Herbert Willoughby of Ahoskie was guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. William Wiggins, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Will Wiggins of Colerain was also a guest.

Mrs. Marie McKeel and children, Hope and Collein, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McKeel of Stantonsburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Jacksonville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall had

as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Daughtry and daughter, Brenda, of Cove City; Mrs. H. H. Puller and children, Stevie, Chirby and Junior of Pinetc^s; Mr, and Mrs. Zeb Alford and children. Donna and Vance of Tarboro; and ^.fr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. moved to Winston-Salem last Friday where he will enter Wake Forest Law School. Mrs. Owens will be teaching in Latham School.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pope of Farmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda.

Mrs, Bobby Meeks and daughter, Janet, were Sunday dinner guests ->f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee of Hook-erton,

Mrs. Drucille Blalock and children, Bernice and Pat, spent Monday at Morehead.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry lefferson and children, Wilma, Bill and Sheron. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville of ParmviUe.

Mrs. Ben Owens Jr., Miss Alii Faye iJones, Mr. Ben Owens Sr. and Mr. James Forrest visited Mrs. Verna Lee Forrest In Edgecombe General Hospital Sunday afternoon.

J. J. Summerlin Jr. spent Saturday afternoon in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Everett of Walstonburg and Mrs. William Lawrence Gay and daughter, Lynn, of Farmville were Sunday after-notm guests of Mrs. Mary Everett.

Mrs. Lina Cobb spent last weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sharp Point.

Junior Lewis spent last week with his aunt, Mrs. Lue Edwards, and cousin, J. C,

Bill Daughtrage of Rocky Mount; Lina Wick, Walter Gremes of Hobgood; and Mrs. Marcus Martin of Rocky Mount.

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danger of that happening right now, continues Lauri, because I dont have a steady beau. I have no intentions of ever leaving the theater for anyone.

I am,incapable of disassociating my personal life with my career, and thats the way it should be, if youd do right by the theater. Its a full-time Job.

The young celebrity, who was bom Patricia Peterson in Detroit, receives many letters from people asking her about the possibilities of a stage career.

Its hard to tell whether it is luck or timing, says Lauri.who arrived in New York from Cleveland four years ago. I wanted some extra clothes. K, had been studying tap dancing and ballet, and Just *for fun decided to apply for a chorus girls job.

She got it in Say Darling. Then came another show, First Impressions, five television shows, a test for a movie part in Exodus, and the big role she plays now, one of the seven Trapp girls in Sound of Music. She has been in that role since SeptMnber, 1959.

Any girl who has been dreaming about a theater career should

be sure she wants it more than anything. The first years take complete devotion. Maybe when you are on your way, you can have fun, she advises, but you must continue to love it. You cant have a steady beau taking up all your time.

The only time I date is after a show or on Sunday, she explains. I sometimes meet people for lunch but thats not really a date.

Except for some odds and ends, she says, she is through with high school, having Just completed all requirements at Quntanos School. She has been studying voice, dancing, ballet and taking a jazz course with Mat Mattox and Luigi.

She is devoted to the flute. At 8 she was a first prize winner in the Ohio State Music Test. She loves to read and is now devouring 'Ulysses. She has three brothers, 32, ?9 and 23, all of whom spoil her, she says.

Lauris beauty is unusual. Her hair and eyes are the same color a tawny blonde, and with her

LAURI PETERS

tanned skin,, she gives the appearance of having been dipped in honey. She wears a size 5 or 7 aress, is 5 foot 6 and her measurements LTe 34-22-35. She wears no makeup because. I can get away without wearing it somehow, and the boys I date do not seem to complain.

Her figure, she says, is Swedish, too well-built for modeling, but fine for Broadway where you need to be rugged

To what does Lauri attribute her success?

Most children begin school each fall with mixed feelings happy to see old freinds, a little worried (Whats long division like?), briefly sorry to see summer go. But the person at the front of the room has just as mingled emotions on Opening Day.

What goes through the mind of a typical teacher as she greets rows of new faces on a September morning? If we could overhear the thoughts of one we might hear this;

My name is Mrs. Thompson, and I know were going to have a ^ wonderful year together. (And m do my darndest to teach you some things. But, oh my, 399 of you . . . how can I give you each time?)

Id like each of you to tell us your name, and what you did this summer. (Youll probably all claim you launched moonships. Thats all right; Ive read enough science material to choke a Martian !)

Oh, thank you, Johnny. Yes, 1 had a nice Summer too. (It certainly was hot down at State U-but, I picked up five more credits toward my M.A., and learned about the "new arthmetic in-truction, too.)

I see some of you already are peeking in your new reader. Tomorrow well divide Into groups and dive right in. (And Ill find out which of you need challenge, and which need patient, careful help.)

Now, remember, go quietly out to the playground right after you finish lunch. (Oh. dear, that wretched lunchroom. If the bond issue for the new wing had only passed, we wouldnt have to eat in shifts.)

So your mother is serving at the PTA tea. Susie? Thats

Plastic Boxes Make Closet Neat

I'd say success is when preparation meets opportunity. she says, but sometimes luck and timing help.

Trim plastic storage boxes for shoes and folding clothes play a big part in making closets neat and attractiveon one condition. They must be kept sparkling clean!

Fortunately, this Is easy. Just wash them regularly with a cloth wrung out of soap or detergent suds. Then wlpe-rinse and dry. At housecleaning time, these boxes can be washed in deep suds just like dishes.

grand; I hope everyones parents can come. iThe better I know them, the better Ill be able to teach you.)

Whats that. Harold? A new molar? How nice! (That reminds me the* dentist. bill. Paycheck cant stretch much further. Hope they squeeze a salary raise into the budget next time around ) Class, these drawings are lovely. In art class tomorrow, well try some paper-cutting.

Gracious, theres the final bell already. See you tomorrow, and dont forget your lunch money. (Sometimes I wish I could do less collecting and book-keeping and a little more teaching.)

Thanks for staying to help me

wash the' blackboards. Jeannie Youre a fine helper, just as youi brother was. (Thats the fun of il | seeing you. one after another, I grow and learn and move on, My, Im glad to be hack), i Mrs. Thompson may be fiction-ial, but shes not unreal. Like most teachers, she worries about classes that ara too large, buildings that are too old, a salary thats too small. She begrudges clerical burdens that steal precious teaching time.

Shes determined to do her job right and works nights and summers at it. Shes irritable, ten, der, sentimental, and dedicated and glad to be hack in the harness.

WHAT GOES THROUGH TYPICAL TEACHERS MIND as she greets rows of new faces at the beghming of a new school 5*ear? For some of the aixswers see the accompanying story. Typical teacher photo from the National Education Association.

Chaise Pads Have Multi-Purpose

Multi-purpose is the word for electronically sealed chaise pads which can also be used as pool floats, spare sleeping pads, and beach or lawn rests.

Some Hair Needs More Shampooing

These decorative pads, covered with heavy plastic in mottled stripes with reversible solid-color backs, can be wdped clean with a sponge dipped into hot soap or detergent suds.

Some types of hair need to be shampooed more often than others. So much depends on hair texture, Its natural oiliness, and both the cleanliness and climate of the section of the country in which you live.

Regardless of these variables, be very sure that your hair is always suds-clean. This is the only way to keep Itand yourself looking first rate.

BELTED IN FUR

Pur belts are fashion favorites with the accent on spots.

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PACE rOURtHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

WdiiMday, Auffuftt 31, 1960

Wednesday, August 31, 1960

Whal Paht OTh South YFrom, Suh?

OAS May Also Be Inviting Trouble

Did the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States strengthen the solidarity of the Western Hemisphere nations by their denunciation of Castro and Trujillo, or did they place a wedge among the American nations that will be used subsequently to split the hemisphere?

There is no question about the outspoken manner in which the OAS dealt with the Castro government of Cuba for its communist, leanings or the Trujillo government of Dominican Republic for its part in the attempted assination of the president of Vefiezuela.

The language of the resolution pertaining to Cuba and communist inter\ention in Pan American affairs showed clearly the nations subscribing to the paper want no part of such inten^ention. On the surface at least, the resolution sets forth determination to oppose such intervention.

The breaking off of diplomatic relations with the Dominican Republic under Trujillos domination, plus economic sancti?[ns against that tiny country certainly are a^iong the harshest steps ever taken by the OAS against any of its members.

Will these actions bring the members in line and keep other members in line, or w'iil they provide a climate in \vhich distrust will breed between the American nations?

The right-wing dictator Trujillo now finds him-srlf virtually cut off from any trade or aid from any of his neighbors. If he is to perpetuate his hold on the country he dominates, he will have to look to other sections of the world for friends and helping hands. It is the kind of situation ready-made for communist

Tecord Turnout O Voters Seen

By LYNN NISBET

VOTES A popular pasUime these days is guessing on the total number of votes to be cast in Novemberand how they rill be distributed. At this stase. before the campaign either in the nation or the state really has gotten underway, it is guess work rather than intelligent esti malesespecially as to divison 0 ttie votes

There are reasons to expect the largest vote ever both nationwide and in Ncrth Carolina. That despite the fact that Ir 1956 the toral vote for the two major candidates for President was only 12.000 mere than the 1952 vote of 61.250.500 In North Carolina the presidential vote was actually less, and the vote for Governor dropped 43.000 below 19S2.

However, the 1960 Democratic primary vote in this state set a new high record for participation. Heavy voting has been reported from other states, indicating greater popular interest. This is shaping up, nationally and at state level, to be the most intense campaign in many years. For the first time in memory of mo.st voters the Republican party is waging a real campaign for Governor, and the national party has basis for hope of carrying North Carolina for Nixon. Republican Gavin voices confident optimism that he might win over Terry Sanford for Governor, but there is little logical basis for that claim.

Conditions are different and the,record of past years is not a sou*d criterion for predicting the190 vote. It is one element thaf must be considered. There isn't much in it to make Democrats happy. Rather It serves to stimulate them to more determined efforts to reverse the trend.

NATIONAL In 1948 the total vote for presidential candidates In North Carolina was 791.209. That was the year that birth Henry Wallace and Strom Thurmond had electors pledged to them on the ballot. Democrat Harry Truman captured 58 percent of the Tarheel total.

In 1952 with only Stevenson and Eisenhower electors at stake, tre slate vote was 1,210,910. bigge.st on record, and the Democrats came out with 54 percent, a drop of four percent from the previous election.

In 19.56, again Stevenson and Eisenhower, the total vote dropped to 1.165,M>2and the Democrats emerged wnth a scant margin of 50.6 percent. A switch of less than 8,000 votes would have give the Slate to Eisenhower.

STATE The record inside the state shows a better grade fnr the Democrats, but still declining majorities In 1948, with

Mary Price as the candidate of the Progressive party, the total vote was 780,525. Democrat Kerr Scott came through with more than 73 percent. (Presidential totals generally exceed number of ballots cast for Governor.

The 1952 election was the heaviest so far in this state. Cut of a total of 1,179,635, Democrat William Umstead polled slightly more than 67.5 percent. along with the biggest numerical majority ever given a GDvernor412.977-

The total vote in 1956 dropped to 1,135.859 and the majority for Democrat Luther Hodges went to just below 67 percent. Not Since 1928, when North Carolina gave its electoral vote to Republican Herbert Hoover for President, has the Democratic candidate for Governor received less than a two to one margin over his Republican opponent. That year Democrat Max Gardner came out with about 55.5 percent, in a total vote of 651,424.

PROSPECTS There is basis for prediction that more than 1,.500.000 votes will be cast in North Carolina on November 8. A million three quarters will not be surprising, and two million is not an absurd prediction, in view of the increasing interest and the intensified campaigning.

No true analogy can be drawn between 1928 and 1960. because in addition to the same religious prejudice issue there are hundreds of other different factors involved. Nor is comparLson with the 19.52 and 1936 election easy to make. The Elsenhower glamor Is lacking, and Kennedys new frontiers offer a delightful change from the standardized Stevenson programs. And to greater extent than ever before, the North Carolina State Democratic ticket is tied to the national, while State Republicans seen deluctant to openly acknowledge affiliation with their national party.

For these reasons, and in face of voting experience record.s during the past 20 years. Democratic leaders refuses to consider the prospect of holding North Carolina in tlie national coiomn as hopeless, w-hile Re-publicaas are more or less nonchalantly anticipating a Nixon victory.

Election of a Republican Governor in North Carolina might not be any more of an upset than election of Democratic Governors and Senators in Maine, from national viewpoint, but local conditions render it much more unlikely. Democrat Sanford may come through November 8 w'lth smaller margin than his predecessors, but ten weeks before the election his defeat appears to be only wi.shful thinking on part of the opposition.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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intervention . . . the kind of situation the Reds look for and attempt to exploit to the fullest when they find it.

Left-wing dictator Castro perhaps was handled less harshly by the OAS than was Trujillo. The Castro government of Cuba certainly expected what it got from the OAS, and perhaps more. The resolution denouncing Red China and the Soviet Union for attempting to use Cuba as a willing point from which to intervene in hemispheric affairs avoided mentioning Cuba although it is obvious that it was pointed directly toward the Castro government. In contrast to the action against Trujillo, the resolution advocated no political or economic sanctions against Cuba.

Whether the tough action by the OAS will bring about greater solidarity among the nations of the hemisphere, or will lead to further splits remains to be seen. At this juncture of history, it would be foolish indeed to take for granted that the position taken by the OAS foreign ministers precludes any future deviations to communis mor attempts by the communists to intervene in the affairs of this hemisphere.

Checking JP Reports Should Become Routine

Steps taken in Pitt Superior Court to bring report! of the countys justices of the peace up to date should be followed periodically in this and other counties throughout North Carolina.

After the Grand Jury checked the reports in the Clerk of Courts office and found that 10 of the county's magistrates were delinquent in their reports. Judge Chester Morris lost no time in ordering the JPs to make their reports. By Monday all bit three of the delinquent JPs had made the required reports to the Clerk of Court's office and the other three were ex-])ected to furnish the necessary information by the Wednesday morning deadline set by Judge Morris.

Certainly steps should be taken through the courts to see that the justices of the peace file with the Clerk of Court the monthly reports that are required under law. As officials with authority to try cases and handle other business of lower courts within their jurisdiction, it is important that their reports are a matter of public record in the form required under law.

Pitt is probably only one of many countries in which some of the magistrates are delinquent in filing their reports as required under the law. In this and in other counties some definite steps should be taken to sec that the reports are filed and that such delin-(luencies do not go undetected.

Since specific responsibility for checking on these reports apparently has not been exerci.sed, it would ge in the interest of this county, we believe, if the Grand Jury would assume the responsibility for periodically checking to see that the reports have been filed. It would be a service to the county and to its citizens if the matter of these reports is not forgotten just because they have now been brought up to date.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Notes In A Travel Book

Following in the footsteps of our predecessors, we are writing about a vacation. But there were a few newsworthy events which happened.

The most noteworthy was the ride through Jacksonville, Florida this past Saturday night. We noticed an overwhelming number of patrol cars, accompanied by police * motorcyclemen at every entrance and exit to the boulevard through town.

There seemed to be almost as many police cars and motorcycles as people in a small town. We surmised that they were after somebody.

And the next morning we picked up a Sunday paper to read about the racial disturbances w-hich occurred that Saturday in Jacksonville probably some along the huge boulevard along which we drove. But we brought no broken eggs, knives or tempers back with us.

Newsmen Face

^Cird CompoiQ^n Other Editors Saying

That was one part of Florida.

The rest is beautifulif you go really inland into the lake region and escape some of the more flagrant tourist spots, which are fun and fabulous but not really pretty. Half the flowers are kin to the orchid.

Alligators will eat a small child and they are said to have quite an appetite for dogs.

The orange groves are set out in neat rows. Most yards have tropical fruit and flowersat least one orange tree, grapefruit tree and a banana tree. And native Floridians are rare: youll find a lot of residents from this state.

And it rains a lot during August and September there, but usually only during a part of the day. It dries up quickly and the sun is out again.

There are many attractions, not actually off the beaten path, but away from the great places of Miami Beach and Daytona. Such places may be found in the Mexican settlement in Tampa,,

Ybor Citywith the Columbia Restaurant. And the many little shops which sell Imported laces apd exquisite, piecias of furniture.

Well, so much for what. We arent really publicizing Florida. It doesnt need it!

But with the American driver, it is almost a miracle that one can drive thousands of milee and still survive. We saw a lot of maddening drivers, but not a single accidentwhich is remarkable. Especially if you have driven through those Georgia roads or the wilds of Georgia. It is easy to deduce that Francis Marion was the Swamp Fox. South Carolina has swamps and roads, too.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP This presidential campaign may ex-hau.st the candidates, confuse the public, and even become the most bitter in history. But one thing is sure: its going to be rough on the newspapermen covering it.

Already Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate, is a casualty with an injured knee he banged against a car door while campaigning in North Carolina. He will be hospitalized perhaps two weeks.

A check on the plans of Nixon and his oppasite number on the Democratic ticket, Sen. John E. Kennedy, gives an insight not only into the problems of the newsmen traveling with them but into their campaign techniques.

Both men sometimes will deliver prepared speechesKennedy more often than Nixon, who admits hed rather talk off the cuff. This kind of campaigning is relatively easy to cover.

But both men will do a lot of tvhistle-stoppingshort hops and quick talks off the cuff.

This means newsmen trying to keep up with them must take quick" notes and write quick stories and, having written them, dash to a phone or telegraph office and then dash back to be sure they missed nothing.

In Nixons case, particularly, it may be difficult on any given trip to find something new in what he says in each place.

This is because on one trip which may mean speeches in three or four citieshe probably will limit himself to one or two or three main themes and repeat them all along the way.

This is what he did when, right after the Republican convention, he went to Reno, Los Angeles, Honolulu, three other Hawaiian islands, back to

Honolulu, and then to Seattle.

ThLs business of repeating the same themes on any given trip may be interesting to each audience along the way. But it will be tough on the newsmen looking for a new lead at each Slop.

Nixon is doing new what he did in the 1956 campaign. On his plane or train he finds time to sit down and talk frankly about his techniques and views with newsmen accompanying him. Kennedy doesnt go in for much of that.

Nixon has prepared newsmen for his method of repetition by telling them they may get a little tired of it. He will oversimplify, perhaps, but he has a reason for this, tooto get across a sense of what kind of man hed be in the White House.

In the 1956 presidential campaign Adlai Stevenson used the position paper.

Prom time to time during the campaign he would releaseat great length and in great detaila statement of his views on the major issues and how he would meet them if elected. Th^se were prepared for him by experts in various fields. Sometimes Stevenson failed to follow up these statements of his views in his speeches.

He seemed to think everyoqe had read the position paperswhich were too long for many papers to publishand therefore apparently saw no need to dwell on them later.

Nixon, too. will issue position papers and then follow them up ir speeches, although he may only touch on them in a general way.

Kennedy is not going to use any .such teclviique, one of his top aides says.

He will outline his ideas in his speeches.

Boosting Prison Guards

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In its quest for an improved North Carolina prison system, the State Prison.s Commission plans to request a 48-hour work week for prison guards, a move that would require something like two and a half million dollars, but a move that is regarded as desirable indeed, necessary. Prisons Director George Randall says it is only fair and just to reduce the hours of guards, who work 60 to 66 hours each week.

For those who might complain about the increased expense. we might remind them that most other state employes are on a 40-hour week and that at one time guards worked 84 hours one week and 72 the next. So it doesnt seem out of iine for North Carolina, which regards itself as a progressive state, to try to remedy this situation. For a man to work 84 hours a weekat the pay of prison guardsborders on the ridiculous.

A series of proposals have been offered which, if adopted, would tend to improve tremendously the overall prison system of this state. The Advisory Budget Commission has approved a permanent improvements budget of $1,595,000. Items in the permanent improvements budget include funds to convert the Chatham County camp to an alcoholic treatment center for up to 400 prisoners; a 100-

raan segretation unit at Central Prison in Raleigh; additional cellblocks at various Prison units; renovation of the Henderson. County camp.

Plans for a crime prevention campaign are in the works. The National Institute on Crime and Delinquency will send a team to North Carolina next year to start the program. The institute has encouraged similar programs in other states. Citizens committees were set up at various prison units; to work on crime prevention.

In the reque.st for a shorter work week for prison guards, some 383 new guards will be needed the first year, and an additional 20 in the second year. The two and a half million dollars is a lot of money, but we think the state will get a great return on this expenditure through increased efficiency, better satisfied guards, less prison trouble, fewer escapes, better discipline within the camp units.

Additional guards were hired just a few months ago. At that time guards worked 84 i hours one week. 72 the next. Now they are working from 60 to 66 hours each week too many hours on duty promotes carelessness, fatigue, and indifference. Augmenting the prison guard personnel will be an investment well worth th^ money and the effort.

Iowa farmers are turning to the corporate form of doing bu.siness for a number of reasons, a survey by the University of Iowa shows. The survey of 20 farm corporati(Mis in Iowa showed 17 citizing the case of transferring property as the reason for incorporation. 'The second most frequently mentioned reason was the corporation made the continuance of busine.ss easier after the death of the original owners. Oskaloosa (111.) Herald.

bon

inoi

As for roads and scenery. North Carolina does pretty well.

Opinions In Brief

A lot of people regard Washington, DC., a disaster area whenever Congress is In session.Miami Herald.

Some people stay away from church If its two degrees too hot, or if its two degrees too cold. The devil, weve noticed, works in all kinds if weather. Memphis Press-Sclmitar.

Mother Nature apparently is incapable of reading political platforms. The platforms of both major parties are full of plans for solving the farm problem. The word from Mother Nature is that crop production during this grow'ing season appears to be heading for new' highs. It may be the greatest in history.Savannah Evening Press.

Reading the ladies magazines at the dentists office reassures us. 'The country doesnt seem to be in any danger of running out of different way.s to ruin a steak. Asheville Citizen.

By Fire

By GEORGE E. 80K0L8KY Copyright, im, King Featprea SyMicatt, me.

City life iA beqomiiig the concern not only of poliUcians but of sociologiite and economists. CiUea are IncrtMlng in population but every city hag bUghied areas, slums, places unftt for human habitation; on the other hand, cities are the center* of culture and progress in the arts and sciences.

At a meethig of the Academy of Political Science, urban problems were discussed by several experts. Of particular concern was the fact that cities strangle themselves by Improper utilization of transportation facilities. Professor James Marston Pitch, of Columbia University, said:

. .Subjected to a whole set of anarchic and destructive forces, the city is expected to prove itself, medieval style, in a kind of trial by fire and water. If it survives, this theory seems to go, well and good; if It succumbs, good riddance. This preposterous attitude permits the subsidy of all sorts of forces hostile to the city and yet forbids any defensive response. Thus no one sees anything improper in the Federal Governments spending 35 billions to move autcenobiles Into the city. Yet respectable opinion pretends to be outraged at the obvious corallary that is, that there should be free tax-supported parking facilities to receive these cars once they have dumped into the city.

The fact of the matter is that unless our cities discover a method for handUng the enormous and apparently impossible traffic problem, the practical question has to be solved as to how people can live in cities. Transportation Is the essence of the urban problem. It makes no sense to put up superior housing and then make it imprac-. tical for people to get to work on' time, with some convenience. No large American city has handled its transportation problem with any satisfaction.

Most of the great cities of the world were built near rivers, on the shores of harbors or bays and later at the juncture of railroacis. Few of them were planned. Most of them grew haphazard, with streets of varying sizes and in many different directions. Naturally, old cities had no streets built for two ( four-lane . automobile traffic. In fact, some streets are so narrow in older cities that there is not epough room for single-lane automobile traffic. The scaicity of garages and the unwillingness of the public to pay for garage space reduce lanes of traffic by excessive parking on streets. Cities have Increasing difficulty in handling .this problem. In fact, motorists, in despair, disobey the law and take their chances on getting tickets.

Largely because of the parking of cars, our cities have become fthy. Sanitation departments fina that they can only clean those parts of streets qhixh are uncovered by cars. Children cannot play on the streets and special playgrounds have to be provided for them in parks or in schoolyards at a distance from their homes.

Cities wl survive. Those who believe that they can solve the urban problem by running away from it are like the people in Northern cities who feel that they have solved their own racial problems by moving to the suburbs. The Negroes they flee come to the suburbs, too.

Cities exist because they are convenient. They exist because they are markets, because they are organized, because they provide centers of culture as W'cll as work. Louis Winniek. Executive Director, New York State Commission on Economic Expansion, says of this:

. .the city by virtue of its numbers, variety and extreme concentration becomes the habitat of the shared productive agent. Many of these productive agents such as buildings, mass transit, communication lines, and water and sewer maina constitute a fixed investment too costly to be readily duplicated elsewhere. Because it Is immobile and not easy to reproduce. this massive quantity of physical capital becomes almost equivalent to a natural resource, both attracting and (Continued on page six)

An Eye Peeled For Pordner t

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. IK)lGLA.SS

givim; awav ocr eyes

Sutne inuntti.H ago a man was injured on a ship in New York harbor and was admitted as a patient at the Marine Hospital. In the bed next to him was a young boxer whost right eyt had been bo severely injurad that he had lot the sight of it and was being forced to retire from his athletic career. When the Injured man learned of the young boxers predicament he uffcrcd lo donate tliecoi'iiea of las own eye This rye had t*en liiJureU ill amp re.speri.H but not in tl.p corriri die oticr v>ds ac-Cfcpled and the c.jioea triiiS-pJantfd.

When the po.itcards. Iptter.s of i'oi'ti'iitiilation. and prai^e troui thp ho.spfial *:aif bcwan )>ou!Hji in uuon him. the srtf-r-acrificing man* only coniiiicpt was, I

am very happy to hear that my good friend can see again, and I am glad I was in a pu.siUoii to aid him.

We wonder .sometimes at the spiritual resourcefulne.ss and power of undistinguished peo-plf. Few even among great spiritusl Iftdtrs would have mgdf s sscrtfica auch as this. Is this world as wtU as in heaven, many that art first are last, and many that art last are fir.st.

And the gift of an eye was

.^iiilicaot, We ntake the gift of our e>ci evtiy lime we on any htipful txpentnce to anoth-tr ppison. particularly to our (>wn children. It k often said of parents. *;The.v wouhl give I heir ryr.s to llictr chiklrm The an.-yc' i.-. that if they are wi*e parent*, they do.

By ELMER ROESSNER In hear Pardner Pete is now working in California. La.st I heard of him he was in New Jersey; in a few weeks he may turn up in your home .state.

Pardner Pete so-called because of his Howdy, Pardner! greeting to prospect.s and v.ctirrLSlias a simple, legal operation.

He move.s into a town and, cfirst off, checks the state partnership law*. Then he rents a store. Hell agree to almost any rent if the location is conspicuous. and to any length of tinae If the landlord will accept a mall down payTnent.

Then he stocks the shelves with the most colorful parkage.s of gr(K'eric.s. drug.s. radio.s or whatever .seems a ex*d idea at the lime His stuck li strictly front sheii, there Is iwthing more in tht sgcond row', nothing more ill the basement.

He pla.ster.s the .sbu'f and its fmnt with sign.s. Cut rate! Dtg n^re bai'Hatn.^

they scream. He puts up flags

and pennants and. If he can get credit, a rainbow of lights.

Then he advertises for a partner with $111,000 to investalthough he will close for $5.000. When investors come around, they are impressed. That is es-pi'cially true if Pardner Pete ha.s a few relative.s in the vicinity. They are persuaded to drop by and make large purchases, which will be returned later.

To the would-be businessman, Pardner Petes setup looks prosperous. Has got a $20.000 Inve&tmtnt,' Pete says, but he cant reap the rich benefits unless hi has a true pardner who w'lll work as hard as he does.

Hiring an assistant wont do, he cxplain.s. They want hi.gh urnon Wavf.s, w'ont w<rk, and will steal 50U blind. So he has to have a pan tier, who can draw $100 a week and half the profits, perhaps $200 or $300 niure.

When he tiouk.v a sucker he rlusc.s the dcil on a Saturday. lie takiL's Uk victiiiis shakes his hand anti says,

Howdy Pardner! and gives him a key to the front door. THE MONDAY AWAKENING

The partner arrives on Monday and opens up. Pete doesnt show up. Customers seem scarce; the stock seems skimpy even for that few. He may call Petes last address but there will be uo answer. Pete ts off to another setup.

Eventually the buyer discovers that the daily sales will not pay him a living wage and that the stock Is all front stuff, with no reserves.

Then the suppliers drop round and jlemand payment for their put of his meager stock; eventually . the landlord will appear ivlth demands for rent; bill posler.s, sign niaker.H and olliers will bring bills for Immediate payment.

Tiie investor will jeventuaily dhcaver that his assets are thin stock without much hope of .sale, and that his debt.* include rent for year.5, paymcnUi on cash rrgistcr and ..helve;, balance dui; on the stock, taxes, local fees and possibly la

bor liens.

WIPED OUT The sucker may have nothing with Ihlch to pay these claims. His putner has departed with the $5,000.

The partner, off with the money, has violated no law. He has sold half interest in a business for a sum wiilch is surely his. His partner is legally obligated to pay the debts of the venture.

The partner, of course, has never signed an agreement to stay and work; ht ha* never fuarantaed the amount of stock nr the volume of trade. The aucker has a shadow busiftess and notsiowhadowx debta^- He may have bankrupted hiirtself or condemned hirmelf to a hfo ot paying dcbis he did not know' he was shouldering.

He cannot demand urest or sue. His old Pfurd has done nothing illegal nor has he failed to fulfill a contract.

Note- Dont ever enter a pwi'tnerslnp cuutiact wlUiout the guidance of your owa t-tbrney. , jf.

V'-

Ab 31, 19TO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACI PIVB

J. R. Lufhinfbonse President

J. R. LaughinghouM Sayt:

WE HAVE SPARED NO EXPENSE IN MAKING THIS EVENT POSSIBLE. Ovar 10,000 miles have been covered to bring you these Special Purchases*P1 us working nearly around the clock for days. Come see for yourself and save.**

2-FOR-ONE PRICE

Platform Rockers

Over 100 To Choose From

Brown, Beige, Green, ^

Red Nylon and Plastic VV|.95

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Csih Price

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LIVINGROOM-VALUES AT 50* Savings

EARLY AMERICAN SOFAS

FoRm rubber, T-eushJon tyles, web baie. Compare at 9199.90.

MODERN 2 CUSHION SOFA

QuaHty labrle. Compare at I89.M. Toora for only ....a..... .......... *

9095

49.95

2 PC. MODERN SECTIONAL

7995

Brown Nylon Fabric, 100% Foam Cushions. Compare at $159.95

MODERN DESK

.88

Cbidee of walnut, mabof-any and oak. Compare at 920.00 and more. Buy aad save!

3 PC. SECTIONAL SOFA

42995

HIDE-BEDS

Complete With Innersprtng Mattress. Only One At This Price Compare At $249.95

439.95

Nylon upholatery, foam cuahiona. Choice of cfdora. Lonf weariuf fabrics. Manufacturer's list price 9249.91.

SOFA BEDS

Top Quality Nylon Upholstery. Fine Construction.

Reg. $109.95. Now Only

2 PIECE MODERN SUITES

Sofa St. Matching Chair. Foam Cushions, Choice Of Colors. Compare at $170.00 And More

9095

59-95

70.95

EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT

Two Cuihion Styl. Brown Print j Fabric. Compara At 1100.00

59-95

90 MODERN SOFA

100% Foam Cushions. Quality Fabrics, Manufacturers Lbt Price $169.95. Our Low Price

MODERN CONTEMPORARY SOFA

80* Long. Foam Cushions.

Choice Of Beige and Brown.

Regular $199.95

Metal

WARDROBES

Aa Meal loeker for eitra starafe imea. Our hnr, low piiee M eaiy

14.95

Oaaiiart at 9N.M aM Mtara

IS B 18, II s 18 Aad IS > 8 I

Amutrmg ancl Gold Soal . |

LINOLEUM RUGS . !

I Heavy Weight,

Choice of Colors &

PattomSa

<0.95 I

Csak

rHae

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laeladiBf lieary mbbw tiwMalod irira, guard and reflceior.

Cash A Carry

}

HUNDREDS OF SENSATIONAL,UNADVERTISED BARGAINS! BE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE

BEDROOm

Exactly As Shown

weimi

Double Dresser

Chest of Drawers

Mirrow

Book Case Bed

Innerspring Mattress

Heavy Coil Spring

2 Lamps

2 Foam Pillows

2 Pictures

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE

Choice Of Walnut, Blonde Or Mahogany. Beautiful ly Finished. All You Need For A Complete Bed Room At Less Than You Would Expect To Pay For The Bedroom Suite Alone. Never Before Was Such An

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<129.95

MAN.SIZE

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.95

rah

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Choice of colors and fabrics. Some nylon upholstery.

An Outstanding Example of the Values in this Sale!

% ROOMS

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Stain Resistant Table Top, Tripple Chrome Plate. 4 Large Chairs. 35 Piece Set Of Dishes. Compare At $69.95 and More.

39oo

Cash Price

Sofa Sleeper

Club Chair

2 Lamps

3 Sofa Pillows

9x12 Ft. Rug

1 Cocktail Table

2 Step Tables

1 Smoking Stand

TV Chair

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SEE THESE GROUPS TODAY COMPARE AT fl9.95 AND MORE.

129

FIRST QUALITY 9 X 12 LINOLEUM

RUGS

4.58

CMhPriot Over 100 to ohuoae from. Kitehni and bedroom patLerr*.

PAGE SIXVHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, August 31, 1960

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Ho(^ACQ.HAMM t WM0ACT6OWT.V 1HlWiTHEW{?rrER*6.J03 . I$SWASCAI48 Jt

Shes Corresponding With 100 Senators

CHICAGO (AP)A pert University C Chicago coed,,who sneaked into both 1960 political conventions and a news conference held by Sen. John F. Kennedy, now is corresponding with all 100 United States senators.

Karen Mansfield, 18, wrote each senator asking his views on medical aid bills. President Eisenhower's foreign policy, the coming presi<tential election and legisla-ti<m each senator is sponsoring.

The replies have ranged from lengttiy letters to

the speakers platform when Kennedy addressed the Textile Work-rs convention and into scores of receptions, meetings and conferences.

I just sneaked in, she told a reporter. Id get there early, watch and wait for the right moment, and then walk right in with assembled reporters.

Her political luck is another thing. I have a perfect record, Karen said. Ive never worked for a winner.

Fall Sign-Up Is Begun By ACP

The Pitt County ASC office is now in the midst of 'ACP Pall signup, according to J. Lyman Edwards, chairman of the Pitt County ASC Committee. The sign-up .started Aug. 22 and will lasr through Friday.

Edwards stressed the importance of participating in the Agricultural Conservation Prc^ram.

Since this is the last week of the sign-up period, Edwards urged all farmers who have not been

Diredor General Of Moose Visits Lodge Thursday

envelopes of printed literatures.

Sen. Orrin Long (D-Hawaii) wrote Karen the longest letter. He answered all four questions in detail and told Karen he wasnt

Her father, Ralph Mansfield, an|in to make application, to do so

electrical engineer, is president of the Independent Voters of Illinois

immediately, He pointed out, ACP is anxious to assist with the

and a board member of the Amer- purchase of lime, fertilizer and

icans for Democratic Action.

After graduation Karen hopes

run for some office-possibly convinced his party's presidential; ... _

candidate. Sen. Kennedy, will win In November. The race is somewhat of a toss-up he told her.

Sen. Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif) wrote that he is strongly behind some form of state-feddral old age health benefits.

Sen. John Sparkman D-Ala) told Karen he wasnt bothwed that medical care bills have been called socialistic. During the 23

state representative. Her ambition is someday to be elected to the United States Senate.

Estimate 460 To Die On Weekend

CHICAGO (APITraffic acci-

_ dents during the long Labor Day

years fhave been in Congress.weekend may kUl 460 persons, the he wrote hardly any progress!National Safety Council estimates, has been'made in any field that That figure would be one short someone didnt claim it to be so- of the record set in 1951 for a cialistic. Among these he listed'Labor Day holiday period. The

Social Security, the fed^al highway program and unemployment compensation.

holiday starts at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Monday. The council said nearly all of the

Some of the senators were too nations motor vehicles will be on

busy to write personal replies, Karen said. They Just sent printed Information in personal envelopes." Among these were Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz) and John Carroll (D-Colo).

Karen, a sophomore, wrote the litters independent of her political economy courses. Im just interested in politics, she said.

Her interest took her, without credentials, to both national political conventions this summer, behind locked doors for a press conference with Sen. Kennedy, onto

the highways some time during the 78-hour holiday.

The council reported Tuesday that traffic deaths for the first seven months this year totaled 20,540, including 3,450 in July. The July toll was the second highest on record.

There are virtually no taxes in the little Alpine principality of Liechtenstin, which derives most of Its income from fees paid by international corporation making it their headquarters.

.^eed for a permanent vegetative cover or assist with seed for a COV crop.

Protect your top soil, Edwards said, which will enable you to realize a greater profit from your basic cropstobacco, cottwi, peanuts, corn, and wheat.

'The ACP program will pay from $2 to $2.50 per acre for seed used as a cover crop. The following seed may be used: oats, rye, barley, wheat, vetch, crimson clover and rye grass.

The assistance varies, depending cn the amount of lime needed, from $16.80 to $26.80 per acre in e.stabllshing a permanent vegetative cover.

Paul P. Schmitz, director general of the Loyal Order of Moose, will visit Greenville Lodge 885 Thursday, September 1.

Lodge Secretary E. M, Baldree today reminded members of the Order an enrollment ceremony would be held at 8:00 p.m. 'Thursday, honoring Schmitz. Moose with candidates to be enrolled were urged to assure their presence.

Schmitz is the first director general to visit the Greenville Lodge.

Regional director Frank Ray, of Savannah, Ga., will also be present.

Schmitz guides activities of more than 1,250,000 men and women in the nearly 1,900 Moose Lodges of the United States, Canada and Great Britain.

He was elevated to the fraternitys highest position in December, 1953, succeeding J. Jack Stoehr who served as interim director following the death of Malcolm Giles in 1953, Only one other man has held this top post, the late James J. Davis, generally referred to as the founder of the Order.

A native of Aurora, 111., Schmitz continues to carry his membership in the Aurora Lodge.'

He was first employed by the Supreme Lodge as a member of the Organization Department in 1921. He was later transferred to the Executive Secretarys office. Promotion followed to the position of 'Chief Deputy Supreme Secretary.

The director general Is also a past Supreme Governor of the Order and a member of the Pilgrim Council.

In addition to his heavy Moose schedule, he is a director of the Merchants National Bank of Aurora and chairman of the board of directors of the Aurora Savings and Loan Assn.

Schmitz will be interviewed on WNCT-TV Friday morning, between 7:30 and 8:00 oclock.

Revival Begins At Union Chapel

A revival at Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church starts tonight and lasts through September 11.

Services will be held at 8:00 p.m .nightly.

The Musical Me.ssengers Quartet will provide inspiring messages and special music during the period.

Union Chapel FWB Church is located three miles south of Choc-owinity, on Hlghway 17.

050

mM 4/SQT.

OCEAN CITY, N.J. (AP) A terror-stricken man was hauled alMard a rescue boat Tuesday night screaming, Ive been bitten. Ive been bitten by a shark.

Richard Chung, 25, a medical student, was swimming about a quarter mile off shore when the attack occurred.

Although his leg was bitten to the bone, doctors at Shore Memorial Hospital in nearby Somera Point listed Chung's condition as satisfactory and said he would not lose the limb.

Less than two weeks ago, John Brodeur, 24, of Jersey City was attacked by a shark just 25 yards off a Sea Girt beach. Brodeurs right leg was amputated Monday-

Chung, a native of Seoul, South Korea, is a student at Taylor Hospital in Ridley Park. Pa.

A boardwalk patrolman saw Chung in the water, thought he was in trouble,^ and called for lifeguards.

Lifeguards Richard Clunc and Lawrence Stedem got into a boat and headed for Chung. When they pulled him aboard, they found his right leg was badly ripped.

One lifeguard applied a tourniquet in the boat. Later Chung underwent emergency surgery.

Hospital officials said Chung ap-peU*ed to have been bitten by a fish but they did not say specifically that it was a shark.

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Not So Certain It Was A Shark

Marriage License*

'The following marriage licenses have been issued to white couples since August 19 from the office of Mrs. Blair Cox Wheless, Pitt Countv Register of Deeds;

Davis Lee Sutton of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Eleanor Grace Cox of Ayden; Robert Browning Jr. of Monroe and Sarah Jane Upchurch of Greenville; Jesse White of Bethel and Bertha Lee Tripp of Greenville; Garnet Eric Potter of Fairfield and Betty Rose Sanders of Englehard.

Gerald Glen Gaskins of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Sybil Yvonne Howell of Grimesland; Mark H. Smith of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Letty M. Barker of Greenville; Arlie 'Thomas Belch of Colerain and Hugh Bolton Barnes of Ahoskle.

'The following marriage licenses have been Is.sued to Negro couples during the same time period:

Charlie Henry Speller and Von-nell Harvey, both of Rt, 3, Greenville; Gilford Moore and Clara LouLse Hembv, both of Greenville; James C. Evans and Daisy M. Pugh, both of Rt. 1 Grifton: James Wood of Wintervllle and Novella Baker of Rt, 1. Ayden; Lee Junior Laneley of Rt. 1. Grimesland, and Verna Mae Hardy of Rt. 3, Greenville.

Manning Harrington Jr. and Ethel Mae Perkins, both of Rt. 1. Robersonville: Alan Eugene Murrell and Mary Alice Robin.son, both of Greenville; William Lee Council and Shipley Loui.se King. !)oth of Bethel: Arnold Taft Jr. and Vivian Smith, both of Greenville.

Storm Turns Big City Evening Rush Hours Into A Nightlong Nightmare

NEW YORK (AP) A sudden summer storm drenched the New York metropolitan area Tuesday and turned the evening rush hours into a nlghUong nightmare.

Brief but violent downpours ushered In by thunder and lightning raked the region from Ck>n-necUcut to New Jersey.

Plash floods sent water pouring Into subway stations, inundated expressways with water and mud and tied traffic in tortured knots clogging streets from the East

land.

An estimated 100,000 homeward-bound New Yorkers were stranded. At least 20,000 subway riders were trapped in broiling heat as more than a dozen trains ground to a halt in steaming tunnels. Some 150 persons on a stalled train under the East River suffered heat exhaustion.

rains fell in Manhattan. Brooklyn

and Queens. But Queens and Long Islands Nassau County appeared hardest hit.

At least 18 fires were touched off in Nassau and burned several homes. Power failures left nearly 19,000 homes along the North Shore without electricity.

A power blackout affecting

The storm hit in Connecticut.' 23,000 customers ih Queens lasted struck suburban Westchester and,up to three hours.

Rockland counties in New York and parts of northern New Jer-

River halfway across Long Is- scy. In New York City, heavy

Economy Angle Is Behind Brash TV Private Eyes

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

HOLLYW(X)D (AP)-One curious custom of TVs private eyes is driving around in open convertibles evh when all the hired guns of gangland are h(R on their trail.

The habit, however, is a matter of studio economics, rather than

with siren soundsby technicians.

Most sounds other than actors voices that we hear during a completed show have been laid in, as it is called, after the show is filmed. That Includes the clop of horses hooves, shattering glass, even the ringing of telephones.

In filmed shows, it is the aim of the director to produce a sound track clean of everything but

stupidity or bravado.

Its a lot easier and cheaper necessary dialogue. When an out

to get the proper lighting on a man in an open convertible than in a sedan or a coupe, explained the producer of a show with a top-down hero.

Another irksome TV custom is the wild drivingby both hunters and huntedduring automobile chases, with the wild screech of tires as the cars go around even slight curves in the road.

Shrieking tires. I am informed, are merely sound effects added to give viewer excitement. Most of such chase scenes are filmed by cameras without sound tracks. The noises are later addedalong

door shot is necessary, it is customary to swathe the sensitive microphone in cheesecloth to prevent it from picking up even the sound of a gentle wind.

Even the gunshot noises one hears on TV are put into the sound track Jater. When a scene Is being shotparticularly when the actors are close to each other the small charges put into the

Queens reported two deaths. A boy drowned when he fell into a manhole that had been opened as an emergency drain, and a man drowned in the flooded cellar of an apartment building.

The boy, Michael Sheehan, 4, was sucked into the hole and swept away. His body was carried through 15 miles of sewer, almost from end of the borough to the other. It was recovered at a sewage disposal plant near Idlewild Airport.

The other victim, Harry Ackerman, 65. lost his footing and fell into five feet of water In a building where he worked as superintendent.

A monumental traffic jam burgeoned on Long Island, across the East River from Manhattan, when thousands of worried housewives set out by car to meet commuting husbands stranded by the subway tieups.

Subway service Ui Queens was restored before midnight, but the effects on auto traffic lasted long past that.

Scores of cars caught on the flood-swept roadways had been stalled by water rushing up to window level. Side roads off expressways clogged up solid as crowds of cars trying to escape {the bigger jams congealed to a I halt.

Throughout areas where traffic slowed, vehicles by the hundreds overheated in the humid air.

Adding to the citys woes was a 25-minute power failure during the night on Manhattans lower West Side. Street and building lights blacked out, police stations darkened and automatic telegraph machines stopped.

Alex Was Hit By Buckshot

blank bullets sound like cap pistols when fired. The charges are just large enough to make a little realistic smoke, but small enough to eliminate the danger of burning a nearby performer.

IRVINE, Ky. (AP) Henry Lutes asked his son, Alex, 47. to see why their chickens were making a disturbance.

A few mlnutea later, the elder Lutes decided to make his own check, remembering that about 100 chickens had disappeared earlier in the summer.

Looking into the dimly-lit chick

en house, he saw something crawling on all fours and fired a lot of buckshot.

It was Alex. Hes recovering in the local hospitalin a non-sitting position.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four)

anchoring those industries which can find no better or cheaper substitutes. Any tendency, for example, for financial establishments to leave New York City would be held in check not only by close linkages to each other, but also by a complex and expensive underground network of tclephone and telegraph Unes radiating to every part of the glove. . . Those who move into the suburbs of the large American cities soon find that the city catches up with them. It is more constructive to improve the cities and to make them modern.

......... ......._______

Says Railroad Remedy Is Roads

Tlicrcs one man who wont be skipping off for a long Labor Day week end-your Esso Dealer! Your pleasant hobdays are bis business! His fine products, and the willing sen ice that goes with them, are two reasons why more people stop at the Esso Sign than any other in the. world. Drop in yourself this week end. See why motorists have made Esso Worlds First Choke!

sso

O TANOAKOw OlViaiON O# MUM4X <ML RBmNtN COMIANV

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)One way to boost railroad passenger traffic. James C. McCloy says. Is to build better superhighways, McCloy, a veteran of 52 years of railroading, says more and better highways mean more accidents. This tends to scare people off the roads and onto trains.

The 70-ycar-old Loui.sville man retires today as district pa.sscn-gei agent for the LouisviUe ii Nashville Railroad.

For Prompt and Courteous ESSO Service . . Visit

Edwards ESSO Service

Corner 5th & Harding Streets Phone PL 2-5646

See Us For Excellent ESSO Service

Carrow's ESSO Service

Corner Evans A 10th Streets Phone PL 2-3370i.

Wednesday, August 31, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVU-E. N. C

FACE SEVER

THIS GAME IS 'LIV E ' ConuRied humans are the pieces and pawns on giant chess board set up in football stadium at Eupen, Belgium, The figures moved on command of the Bd^n and German opponents during the game which was televised.

Rival Politicos Agree Dog Days Of

Congress Damaging To Democrats

WASHINGTON (AP) - Opposing party spokesmen agreed today the dog-days session o Congress now drawing to a close has been politically damaging to the Democrats.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said the session had demonstrated that the Democrats "could develop no cohesive party spirit.

For that reason, he said Sen. John F, Kennedy of Massachusetts, the party presidential nominee, failed to get passage of

Ailing Mariljm Can Be Costly

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Marilyn Monroe rested in a hospital today w'hile film folk speculated over financial repercyssions of her illness.

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Gavin, Sanford Campaign;

Both Report ^Enthusiasm*

Shooting on her current movie, The Misfits, has been all but halted. One co-star. Clark Gable, reportedly has a contract calling for his work on the film to be completed by Oct. 1. After that, sources close to the film said, he will go on overtime at $48.000 a week.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The campaign for governor by Republican Robert Lee Gavin was formally opened in High Point and Democratic nominee Terry Sanford wound up an unscheduled tour of the western part of the state Tuesday.

Speaking to 1,000 followers. Gavin said the Democrats would win no more "elections by default in North Carolina. The Sanford attorney also outlined a nine-point platform to the near capacity turnout.

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Meanwhile, Sanford said he found great enthusiasm in the mountain area for the Democratic national ticket of Sens. John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. He added, "I found evidence everywhere the fervor of anti-catholic sentiment is diminishing. This remark was in reference to Ken

nedy, a Catholic. '

Sanford added in Asheville. "My tour of Watauga and Clay makes me feel the folks up here are convinced the Democratic party is the best party and that Kennedy is the best man. . .

Gavins platform included these statements:

Education "Improvement (of education) wUl automatically improve our incomes, and, hence, our ability to finance improved education.

Conservation and development Add improved agricultural packing and processing factories, and rehabilitate "stripped North Carolina resources.

IndustryStress need of including agriculture to greater degree in industry development.

Labor relationsCalled right to work law declaration of independence of worker from dictato

rial union abuse.

AgricultureNeed for diversification toward new crops, and away from one-crop system.

Gavin, in his address, urged Democrats to break party lines and vote Republican. He also contended every administrative "department of the state government should be bl - partisan, composed of both Republicans and Democrats.

Miss Monroes physician said the blonde actress is suffering from acute exhaustion as a result of several weeks filming in 1(X)-degree heat near Reno, Nev.

several bills he wanted and didnt make good on promises to introduce others.

Kennedy has promised to carry his fight.to the cmintry.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, assistant Democratic leader. said in a separate interview that the session "has hurt Congress as a whole, but has hurt the Democrats the most.

"From the President on down the Republicans have been repeating the argument hourly, on the hour, that the Democrats have a two-thirds majority in the Senate and should be able to get what they want, Mansfield said.

"That, of course, is a majority in numbers but not in unity. The President himself has the equiva lent of that majority in his veto power. And he must take the responsibility for defeating some measures with veto threats. Mansfield indicated he thinks President Eisenhower made some political gains by resubmitting his 21-point legislative program and demanding quick acton on it which he didnt get.

"But the President should tell the American people that what be advocated in that program not only unbalanced the budget for this fiscal year but for many years to come. Mansfield said Dirksen said there was no ques

tion in his mind that Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential nominee, had bene-fitted"politically in the session.

Dirksen said that because of a liberal-conservative split among the Democrats Kennedy abandoned plans to Initiate new legislation.

Mansfield said it wasn't from any lack of effort on the part of Kennedy and his running mate. Senate Majority Leader Lyndon B Johnson of Texas, that the Democrats didnt get the kind of

I legislative program they wanted.

"No one could have worked harder than Sen. Kennedy and no one cwild have cooperated more than Sen. Johnson, Mansfield said>

Dirksen credited a new fighting spirit on the part of the Republicans with contributing to the defeat of some of Kennedys proposals.

"I think we showed the cwintry that we Republicans have a u-rtv of purpose and effort behind cur presidential candidate, he said.

Mammoth Tooth

Up For Auction

Studio Suspends Millie Perkins

ST, LGUIS (AP)A petrified mammoth tooth more than 10,0(X) years old goejs up for auction today at the St. Louts post office along with assorted other articles from the dead letter office.

The tooth from an extinct animal weighs pounds and is in two pieces. Postal officials have no idea who mailed the big molar or who was to receive it.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Millie Perkins has been placed on suspension by 20th Century-Fox Studio for refusing a role.

The job: The lead in "Tess of the Storm Country. Miss Perkins I last film role was the lead in "rhe I Diary of Anne Frank.

; The studio said Tuesday the for-!mer New York model, now 22, had ! declined other roles in the two 1 years since 'The Diary of Anne Frank was made.

LA.WN PARTYA how and plenty of oo^ waterj inside and outeide, If Uttia Jodi Magnufon'a recipo for beating the Kich summer lemoeratures in Bichficld. Mina*

Dolores Del Rio Returns

To Films In Hollywood

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD fAP) Dolores Del Rio is making her first Hollywood movie in 48 yearsplajring Elvis Presleys mother, of all things. ,

How does she look? Fabulous. She has the same smooth face, the same waist-length auburn hair as when she playqd Ramona, Evangeline and Madame DuBar-ry. The record books show her to be 55.

How does she do it?

I have no particular secrets, she said, "except perhaps that I am never bored. I think boredom is a womans worst enemy. When she stops taking interest in what is going on around her, thats when she starts to grow old-"I am too t^y to bA.J)fored. I have my homi^^:M^H4iave my husband- tstage^-atpS TV producer Lew Riley), whom I married last year. And I have my career.

Actually, I have had four careers. The first was here in silent films; I started in What Price Glory 34 years ago. The second career was talking Hlms. I was really in trouble, because my English was very poor. But I took lessons and I survived, while most of the other silent stars disappeared.

She remained in Hollywood until

1942. After starring with Orson Welles in Journey Into Fear, she returned to her native land.

I was unhappy with the ^ kind of roles I was getting, she explained. "Also, I wanted to go home. Something happens to a person who lives too long in a foreign country. He becomes neither a part of the new country, nor of his own. A person needs to have an Identity.

"My third career was in Mexican films. I started at an exciting time, when the film industry down there was just beginning. It was a thrill to help it grow and to pioneer new markets in Europe and South America. Now it is a thriving business.

"'The stage Is my fourth career,

{and perhaps the most satisfying one.' I started it only rwently. and

BLAMES REDS

CARACAS. Venezuela (AP) Interior Minister Luis Augusto Du-boc Tuesday blamed Communists for rioting Monday that left one woman dead and 16 persons injured. Dubuc said 268 persons had been arrested in connection with the rioting.

it was a real challenge to enter a new medium and to face audiences in different cities. I was playing Lady Windemeres Fan in Buenos Aires when the call came for this picture.

This picture is "Black Star, and she plays an Indian, as she did in so many Hollywood films-Presley is her half-breed son.

Istanbul, Turkey, formerly was known as Byzantrum and Constantinople. It has a population of 1,205,000.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

WedneMlasr Avfwt 9%

N. C. Barbers Plan Annual Convention

Predict Traffic Toft Of 17 Over NX. Lafror Day

Science At Work

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A new surgical approach to relieve a common cause of deafness in elderly folks is showing encouraging results, the U.S. Public CHARLOTTE Summer's last Health Service reports

long holiday weekendextending through Labor Day. Monday, September 5will bring death to 17 persons in traffic accidents on North Carolina's streets and highways, the N.C. State Motor Club predicts.

"We sincerely hope that motcw-ists taking to the roads in our

The operation developed by private researchers aided by government grants involves implantation of a very thin plastic tube in the ear, to serve as a kind of channel for the passage of sound vibrations.

The method is aimed at restoring hearing in patients suffer-

Variety Vacationland during the tn# from an ailment known as

holiday will prove us wrong, said Thomas B. Watkins, presi-

otosclerosis. Thats a disorder in which the small bones of the inner

dent of the motor club. "We | ear through which sounds are would be happy indeed if the I normally transmitted become death toll falls well below last rigidly fixed in position and are

years total of 15. However, our estimate was arrived at after a thorough and careful study of past records and experience. The State Highway Patrols official count of Labor Day fatiU-ties will begin at 6 p.m. Friday and continue through midnight

no longer capable of transmitting sound vibrations.

Until about a year ago, the best surgical method for this condition involved a direct attack on the rigid structures. Government doc-tM-s say, however, that in the older type operation theres a

Monday, a 78-hour period. The | possibility that scar tissue may

MLBGATES (Mt to right) Georgo A. Brown amd R. A. CmXLoem, will attend AMB convention.

Two ddegatec .end a number at menbert from Pitt County Chapter 1083, of the American Master Barbera, will attend the

thirtjreecond annual North Carolina AMB convention to be held in Goldsboro September 4, 5 and 6.

R. A. Calhoon and George A. Brown will serve as delegates from the Pitt chapiM*. Others attending, wtil be H.C. Outland of PannvBle; Lyman G. Baldree of Ayden; Herman R. Boyd of

Greenville; C. L. Brothers ot

Fouidain; and L.A. St<^es

Oreenvle.

Hea<himrters of the convention will be at the Hotel Goldsboro.

A reception will be given Sunday evening. Mondays program includes an address of welcome by Goldsboros Mayor, Scott Berkley, and an address by Dr. Jerome E. Adamson of Norfolk, Va.

The afternoon will be devoted to the AMB legislative program, followed by a banquet that evening.

Committee reports and the in-ftallaron of officers, by U. D-Koonce, executive vice president of Organization will wrap up the

convention Tu^day forenoon.

Suggested amendments to barber law, adopted by the executive board, and to be presented to the convention include:

That a student entering barber school and applicants for licenses from out of state, be r^uired to have a high school diploma or its equivalent;

That an applicant for a barber I and caution in school teachers certificate be a'paign to make

same 1959 period, in addition to the 15 fatilitles, produced 406 Injuries. 785 accidents and 816 driver violations. Leading violations were following too closely, failure to yield right-of-way, speeding and driving under the influence of alcohol.

The vast flow of motor vehiclestraditionally the greatest of the year will clog roads leading to the mountains, seashore and other resorts, considerably increasing the danger to all percentage-wise, Watkins warned.

He urged motorists to make certain that their cars are in top mechanical condition, to observe every common-sense rule of the road, and to practice courtesy an all-out cam-this a safe and

happy Labor Day holiday.

once again lead to rigid fixation ot these tiny bones.

In the new method, the plastic tubing is inserted in such a way as to *by-pass the rigid bones thus serving as a channel for the transmission of the vibration directly to the sensitive internal ear.

Other news on the medical front this week ranges from a new use for boxing gloves to heart disease in animals.

pon against malaria. Its a two-

irt-one combination of two preparations previously employed sep-erately in the attack on the disease. One of the constituent drugs, amodiaquin, is designed to destroy the infective malarial agents in the blood; the other, called primaquine, is aimed at combatting the parasites in the tissue, and also certain other parasitic forms which, if unchecked, can transmit the disease from man back again to mosquitoes and ultimately back to man again.

Cows and Heart Disease

University of Pennsylvania veterinary researchers are studying heart disease in cowsfor possible clues to the basic causes of human heart ailments.

Dr. David Detweiler, one of the probers, told a recent conference 01) diseases of farm animals that ordinarily "our food animals do not live long enough to die of heart disease, but that theres reason to believe that such- ail-nients are almost as prevalent in certain animal populations as they are in man.

He says that because of the relatively short life span of animals, and because animals are not subject to the same environmental and other conditions as humans, a comparison of heart disease

prevalence among various species may serve to isolate particular causative factors.

Local Industrial

Kayo for Scratching al 1

disease Site Acivertised

A Wilmington. Del., skin specialist reports he has found

that boxing gloves offer a valuable An advertisement sponsored by new aid in preventing patients | the Atlantic Coastline Railroad from scratching themselves dur-! promoting an industrial site near ing sleep. Greenville appears in the Sep-

Dr. Elmer R. Gross, writing in tember issue of Fortune Magazine,

the Archives of Dermatology, says ordinary mittens and gloves

MAlwkArl A mm if A sufferers can sometimes be re- ville, purchased bv Greenville In-llCipcU /^llipUkaiC moved by patients whe theyre dustries as an available location

high school graduate with at least five years experience in a barber shop;

That all futiue appointees to _

the State Board of Barber Ex-ifi n 17 i. sleeping. But boxing gloves, which

aminers shall have passed the'11118 v/WTl JrOOl are laced on at bedtime, work

State Barber Board examination i fine,

or its equivalent; gAN MATEO. Calif. (AP)a' Staph Stopper

That the present eight-month power shovel operator lost part A new form of penicillin, de-

The ad promotes the Dail Farm, industrial site on the eastern side

commonly used for skin-disease of NC Highway 11 north of Green-

site for industrial prospects.

ACL recently sponsored the same advertisement in the New York Wall Street Journal, Busi-

_____ _______ ness Week, and other national

school requirement for barber stu-,of his right foot when' his scribed as "capable of destroying I publications, dents be legalized by statute, and I machines gears caught and man-the resistant staphylococcus | in the cui ^ _ germs responsible for hospital

epidemics has been developed by the Bristol Laboratories of Syra-

Three Arrested For Spedacular Theft Of Gems

Better Schools Meet

Set Here For Sept. 27

that the Barber Board be author-jgied him Tuesday, ized to regulate the size of space | Nerious C. Kazar,

for a barber shop to insure suf ficicnt room for public safety;

63, was

trapped for 50 minutes as firemen, police and others tried to free That additions be made to the him. Finally Dr. Walter Gillogley list of approved sterilizing agents began cutting away at Kazars used in a shop,_and amendments crushed foot with k scalpel, to improve thq, sanitary opera- Kazar, who chain smoked

tion of the shop and to clarify throughout the efforts to free him.

the Boards power in enforce-j reached down to make the final penicillin would open the way to

ment of the law. cuts when the doctor couldnt what might be termed "tailor-

reach a critical area. Taken to ai made varieties each especial-

cuse, N.Y.

Its an outgrowth of the production last year of the first synthetic. or man-made, penicillin. Scientists forecast at that time that the development of synthetic

current issue of the na-hospital tional magazine, the ad, pointing out advantages afforded industries by the Greenville site, appears on page 282.

Training Union School Will Begin On Monday

hospital, his mangled foot was amputated.

Safety Council Meets Thursday

^ OBERSON VILLEThe : Union Leadership

Train- of Stoneville, N.C., will teach the

School

>ored by the South Roanoke _ ptist Association will begin on i oaday night. Sept, 5, at 7:80, at

0 First Baptist Church in Rob-(rconville. The school wl be n-ccr the directi<m of Mr. James P. isicrgan of Raleigh, Training Union Secretary for Nortti Caxo-l.na Baptists, and Rev. Tommy Payne. Training TTnkm Director for the South Roanoke BaiH-ist Association.

The faculty will include a group of state and outh-w4de Training Union leaders adio are the very finest ki the field. Mrs. Smoot Baker of Laocaeter, B.C., will teach the claas for adidta, and Mrs. Winter KajNb, Chattanooga, Tcqil. wfil teach the etaas for Beghuier Leaders. Mias Katy Ruth Qrayson and Itfiss Doris k^wgan of the state Training Union aaff in Raleigh, will teach the claaaac for Iittermediate and Prinaar|r Laaders Mra. Rob Smith

Young People, and Mrs. J. R. Everett of Spring Lake, NC, will teach the class for Junior Leaders Mrs. Sam H, ONeal of Ronda, N.C., will teach the w'orkers with Nuraery children.

The Pitt dounty Safety Council wl hold its first meeting of the 1960-61 council year tomorrow at 12:30 at Respess Brothers on North Greene St,

I According to Council Chairman (Luther Moore, the North CaroUna

ly designed to attack a specific disease problem. Bristol researchers say their new product is an example of this concept.

Combination Punch The Parke, Davis & Company has announced development of a kind of double-barreled drug wea-

NEW YORK (AP)Three men were arrested today in connection with the spectacular $30,000 theft of gems from a slow window at Cartiers famed 5th Ave. Jewelry house June 25.

Police said they found what they believe to be all the precious stones, stripped of their platinum settings, in a plain brown paper bag. They also recovered a bundle of valuable securities.

The arrests, climaxing a joint investigation by city police and FBI agents, came after an elaborate trailing operation through the city Tuesday night.

About 30 men in seven cars, keeping in touch by radio and taking short turns to allay suspicion, shadowed two of the men as they drove meanderingly from Manhattan to Brooklyn and back.

Around midnight, the two men in the car, Kingdon deNormand, 51. of the Bronx, and Joseph Coffey, 23, of Manhattan, were finally stopped. A third man. Juan Pasquale Fuca, 27, was arrested at his Manhattan home.

Police found the bag of jewels in the car along with a tape-wrapped hammer. In deNor-mands pocket, police said, was a packet of negotiable bonds esti-fated to be worth $^3,000. Police said the bonds were believed stolen in burglaries last month.

The three men. all with criminal records, denied any part in the Cartier burglary. DeNormand told officers "he got the gems and bonds from "a friend of mine named Prank.

DeNormand was charged with receiving stolen goods, Coffey with burglary, and Pa with vagrancy for associating with known criminals.

Coffey, police said. Is the burglar who shattered Cartiers window in the early hours of June 25 and scooped up more thn 30 pieces of jewelry.

A Cartier guard, Conrad Mill-i son, caught a fleeting glimpse of; a man diving through the window! of a car and saw the car race; away.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, East Carolina College president, and Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education, wl be speakers at the Eastern North Carolina meeting of the Citizens Committee of Better Schools here Sept.

27.

Exped Farm To Become Bedlam

BRANDON, S.D. (AP)-Burton and Dorcas Ode afe well aware that their quiet farm home will be turned into a reasonable fac-sixne of Bedlam for three, days next month.

The Odes wl be host Sept. 21-23 to the National Plowing Contest and to the two major presidential candidates, along with a horde of newsmen and thousands of spectators.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy each has agreed to talk farm problems Political bookmakers will eye crowd reactions minutely to see which makes the most hay among Midwestern farmers.'

Burton Ode, 37, farms the land with his father, Paul. They are well aware of the hurly-burly that goes with a plowing contest since Burton has entered three cont^ts himself, placing second in one.

The Burton farm appears to have been picked for the big invasion for a variety of reasons Its near the population center of Sioux Falls. It contains the right combination of crops, level and hUly land for the varied plowing contests, and it has enough space for parking, exhibits, and the like-

Burton, a tall, soft-spoken man. says the Kennedy-Nixon talks aren't likely to change his "good Republican vote but assures that Kennedy wiU get a warm welcome.

GROWTH-STIMULATOR

MOSCOW (AP)Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported Tuesday that a Soviet chemist has developed a new growth stimulator for plants and animals. Tass said Prof. Jebra Guseinov treated o waste with a solution of caustic alkali -and produced a substance with properties similar to hormones and vitamins.

OLYMPICSBOUND SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bing Crosby and his wife, accompanied by movie producer William Collier and his wife, left here Tuesday by air for London and the Olympic Games in Rome.

Mrs. Ode, who feeds three hired hands along with her husband and 2-year-old daughter, is aware that some farm hostesses on simUar occasions have entertained with such traditional country fare as chicken dinners. Dignified and thoughtful, like her husband. Dorcas Ode is not quick to make the obvious move.

"I havent gotten any orders yet. she said.

Tlie meeting, a work conference, is scheduled to get underway all 2 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.

It wUl be the, first of four such meetings to be caiducted over the state and is expected to draw a large delegation from each school administrative unit in Eastern North CaroUna. These area meet-ingis will lead to a s$ate-wide meeting to be held at Chapel Hill Nov. 21 and 22 with Dif James B. Conant the featured speaker.

Citizens intei-ested In the improvement cff their schools wUl hear a keynote address by Dr. Jenkins. They will then break up into small groups for a discussion of the State Curriculum Studys recommendations. Special attention will be directed toward ways and, means of adapting the rec-omrpendations to the improvement of local schools. Discussion guides will focus upon the purposes of the school, how well the school program is achieving its purposes, needed improvements, and how these improvements may be realize0.

Dalla.s Herring will deliver % concluding challenge to participants urging them to study the needs of their schools and then develop action programs for lm provement.

Representatives of the press, radio, television, memherc of /''e General Assembly, school board members, school district comm t-teemen, county commissioners. United Forces for Education leaders, and citizens interested in .school improvemeht will attend. Around 800 persons are expected for the meeting. O. P.. Johnson, superintendent of Duplin County Schools, will serve as chairman of the meeting.

Second Husband Died Same Way

TORONTO (AP' Three years ago Alice Wildes husband waa kled when the fme truck he was driving crashed.

Monday her second husband, also a fireman, died at the ama suburban Scarborough intersection when a fire truck and a gravel truck collided.

Capt. Samuel Wallia, commander of the British frigate Dolphin, discovered Tahiti in 1767.

Geez is an ancient language of Ethiopia, still used by scholars.

Classes wiU also be provided for boys and girls through the Intermediate Department. Rev. Sam H.

ONeal WiU teach the Intermediate Manual, and Rev. J.R. Everett W1 teach the manual for 11-12 year Juniors, Rev. Irvin Adcock, Grifton, W1 teach the class for 9-10 year Juniors, and Miss Gwendolyn Dixon, Williamston, j promotion group. wiU teach the 6-7-8 year Primary

State Highway Patrol will iwresent the program for the gattiering. Various committee appointments will be announced at the meeting also, he added.

Anyone interested in safety of any kind is urged to attend the councU meetings and invited to become a member of the safety-

Pap* Gambled For Fifty Years

ST. PSTERaBURG. Fla. (AP) Pw to ycajrs tbe St. Petersburg IndepewtoBt has guobledaiKl

addom lofton FloridAs smor shine.

The laie MaJ. Lew B. Brown offered to give away the daily issue of the Independent whenever the sun did not shine in St. Petersburg for a 84-bour priod. He began the practice Sept. 1, 1910, and has had to give away only 211 editions of the paper during the 80 years.

Officials and staff members of the Independent plan a golden anniversary celebration Thursday.

ebUdren. Classes wiU also be pro-1 Rites Thursday For vWed for Beginners and Nursery _i i. w i

Miss Addie Johnston

age children.

Likes School Of Quonset Huts

Miss Addie Johnston, 84, died! Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 oclock at Pitt Memorial Hospital after two weeks of illness. Funeral services wl be conducted Thursday

CADIZ, Ky. (AP)-Trigg County i v

High School opens its school year Memorial Melodist Chinch

Thursday, housing in a temporary| pastor, the Rev. H. M. Mc-

buding fashioned from 12 quonset bets.

Superintendent Roy McDonald wasnt a bit upset with the temporary quartens made necessary when the school burned last June-"It is a very nice situation, he said. "Actually, wrell have a littte more classroom space in tMs btiUding than we had in the one that burned.

NO VACATION PLANS

be in

WASHINGTON. (AP) President Eiesnhower has no plans for another long vacation after Cwi-gress adjourns, the White House announced Tuesday, Eisenhower spent a month at Newport, R. I., in July and August.

Lamb, and burial wl Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Johnston was bom in Greene County but spent most of her life in Greenville. She attended local schools and North Carolina Womans College at I Greensboro, he was a teacher | In the public schools of Pitt and Greene County for 34 years and since her retirement had continued to make her home here. She held the oldest membership in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,

She is survived by several nieces nieces and nephews. Mrs, E. H. Gray of LaGrange, Mrs. Richard - Capwell, S. Wesley Johnston and Alton R. Johnston, all of Greenville, and Franklin V. John.ston of Carmel, California.

TRIFLf CHARM Tlieie graceful female figurei omnate the entrance te the Professional Academy for ll'omen li IMI^ Weal rMir. 1W msdpboi k Ueiwieh Aiklia.

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ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 31, 1960

Lh^ Fidd In Medal Tournamnt

Conley, Farley, Allen And Webb Big 4 In Tourney

By JOHNNY HUDSON I Reflector Sports Editor j

The eighth annual Gre^|iville| Country Club and Golf Course > medal tournament was slated to, be off and running this weekend' with local pro Harold Thomas pointing the figure to a foursome Who could win the big prize.

The best bets seem to be Don| Conley Jr.. Ercel Webb, W, h., Allen and Bo Farley, said Thom

as this morning.

"Its hard to predict a winner because there are many in the field that could win it, Thomas declared.

Other top players Thomas considers contenders are Harry Rainey, Wally Howard, Dallas Clark and Buddy Murray*

Rainey, a fast-comer in recent months with razor-sharp irons and steady putting, has been un-

A 2:00 meeting today opened the 1960 football campaign for East Carolina College

Hoping tc improve on a 5-6 1959 record, at least 35 candidates, including 17 letiermen. were scheduled to report to the campus ready to begin practice tomorrow morning.

Included in the reportees Will be 26 promising freshmen. It has been the largest freshman catch by Coach Jack Boone since his coaching stint began here in 1952.

Over half of the squad arrived yesterday and were Issued equipment Other members were scheduled to hit Greenville this morning.

Assisting Boone this season will be Frank Madigan and Bill McDonald, a couple of EC veteran coaches, and Odell Welborn, who has just joined the staff, replacing George Tucker, new head coach at Elon.

Opening game on the 60 schedule brings Guilford to College Biadittm for a Sept. 24 engagement.

Football tickets for the Pirates 1960 season are now on sale. Accorcting to Athletic Director N. M. Jorgensen, mail orders from Pirate Club members are coming in at an encouraging pace. But food aeats are still available.

BOCa home achedule iiwludes five games on the Pirate Club fard, with the aixth home game with the University of Richmond being on a single admission basis.

able to break into the championship circle at the local club but as Thomas points out, it is no telling what he might shoot."

Howard, who has just moved to Greenville, is a golfer from way back and is capable of taking the title.

A couple of youngsters. Clark and Murray both stand reckoning with. Clark won the club match play tournament this spring and

Laver Picked To Topple Fraser

TROUBLE-SHOOTER Erskine Duff, veteran quarterback,

k Mcpeeted to give Rose High a potent passing attack this fall. The signal-celler will have a couple of rangy ends in Layne Jorgensen and Skip Wright.

Rose High

Heavy work failed to cease in the Rose High football camp yesterday. Coaches Bud Phillips, Jerry Warren, and Bo Parley rushed the squad through routine drills following a picture-taking session and closed the day with a short scrimmage.

Coach Bud Phillips, back in good humor following the scrimmage, expressed satisfaction with the squads development. Improvement from the Saturday scrimmage, termed as sluggish, was noted.

Drills included in the practice aaw the lineman working on the sleds with the backs stressing pass defense.

Farmville

Farmvllles Red Devils, just three days away from their 1960 football opener, started tapering off today following a rugged scrimmage session under the light.s la.st night.

The Devils devoted almost the en'iTe practice to rcrirnmflge last night, Danny Dilda, All-Conference second choice last season, reeled off several long gallops in draw'lng most of the attention of the night workout.

The rarmvllle club spent Monday afternoon in ,skuU session and held a .short scrimmage the same night. Kickoffs and punts were also stressed.

Last night's scrimmage also resulted in a feg injury to Jimmy Pollard, halfback and defen-five linebacker. The extent of the Injury Is .still unknown. Pollard has been counted on as a defensive stalwart for the Devils.

Murray has been a consistent per-i former at the club for several | years. * t

Don Conley Jr. is the defend-1 ing champion and wdll be attempt-! ing a feat unaccomplished by other golfers in the field, winning the trophy a third time. Conley also carved his name on the medal play trophy in 1957.

W. L. Allen, another favorite, is the only other golfer to win the title twice. He win the medal| play affair in '53 and 54.

, Other winners have been Ercel Webb 58, Reynolds May 56 and Molt Massey.

May and Massey will also bear watching in the two-day 36-hile tournament this weekend.

Although the tournament will be on a medal play scale, the field, expected to exceed 70, will be divided into flights according to handicaps.

The tournament was originated in 1953 by Simori Moye Jr. A floating trophy, donated by Moye and his mother, is given to the champion each year.

A little spice has been added this year with various prizes to be awarded ior such feats as the longest putt and the best tee shot from the third hole,

A driving contest will also be staged on Sunday afternoon.

NEW YORK (AP) - Can Neale:

Fraser repeat as United States; national singles tennis champion? |

Most of the playersthe top i onesin the tournament which' opens Friday in Forest Hills, pri-1 vately think Fraser is a sitting] duck. I

He could win it, said Adrian Quist, manager of the touring |

Australian team, today, but Rodj Laver has been playing awfuUy' weU.

Hardly an expression of confidence in Fraser, who last year not only won the United States title, but won two singles and

shared in the doubles in leading Australia to victory over the Americans in the Davis Cup challenge round.

Since then, though, Fraser has

been anything but impressive. He! ___

lost the Australian title to Laver, j Associated Press Sports Editor and failed to come through at! rqme (AP)Americas husky Wimbledon. jshotput aces, favored to make a

Fraser and Roy Emerson won'sweep of the medals, led the way the national doubles last week and today into the opening of the It could be that Fraser is pulling! Olympic track and field competi-his game up to a peak for the'tion, where the United States nationals. j hopes to overhaul Russia in the

Then came Barry MacKay of!^riofficial team point standings. Dayton, Ohio; Earl (Butch) Buch- Bl Nieder, Dallas Long and hoi of St. Louis; Bernard (Tut)

ISSUE EQUIPMENT Coach Jack Boone, ECC head coach, is shown issuing equipment to prospective Pirate footballers tMa

morning. The squad arrived today and the first practice session will be staged tomorrow morning. (Photo by Stuart Savage)

Uncle Sam Adds Two Big Medals

By TED SMITS

of Kansas ace who holds the world record at 65 feet, 7 inches, and the other two Yanks easily tossed the shot past the 54-11% qualifying minimum.

The United States, trailing Russia by 26 points, also got rolling in its pursuit of points as Dave Sime, Ray Norton and Prank Budd eased into the second round of the 100-meter dash along with

Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex.; Roy Emerson of Australia; Ron Holm-berg of Btooklyn. and Bobby Wilson of Great Britain.

two-time champion Parry OBrien'co-wwld record holders Armin didnt even bother to pull off their jHary of Germany and Harry Jer-sweat suits as they qualified for'ome of Canada, this afternoons shotput final. i The only other track and field Nieder, the former University! event to be decided today, how-

Pirates Stomping On Toward Loop

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

It will be a long time before American League fans forget Tuesday night.

added three hits In the nightcap to tie Chicagos A1 Smith at .324 for the batting lead.

In the seventh inning of the second game. Buddin was hit on the

Patton Enjoys Good Round

By WHITNEY MARTIN

A hole in one on the New Orleans Country Club course helped Bert Burdick of Baton Rouge, La., to a round of 64 and a 36-hole total of 134, good for top honors as the nations amateur golfers bid for berths'in the USGA national tournament.

The tournament will be held Sept. 12-17 at the St, Louis Country Club.

Competitions were held in 33 sections Tuesday, with three Monday. and a total of 181 places were scheduled to be filled. There were 18 icxemptions bringing the St. Louis total to' 200.

The play at Garden City, N.Y., was only half completed as a thunderstorm washed out the second round.

Burdicks 64 round matched the course record held by professional Freddie Haas. He got his ace on the 182-yard par 3 eighth hole. His 134 total was elght-under-par and 11 strokes better than the second-place finisher in his district, Charles Rosen II of New Orleans.

Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., nearly matched Burdick without benefit of a hole-in-one. Aaron, qualifying at the Spartanburg, S.C., Country Club, had 68-67135 over a par 72 course. He was runnerup In the national two years ago.

Scores In Aarons district ran low. Seven of the eight qualifiers broke par 144 for the two rounds.

The New York Metropolitan OlsU'ict the largest entry133 and the most places13. Chicago was next with 132 and 12.

There were no notable iallure.s among the contender.^. Buffaos Waid Wettlaufer led the section at Lewiston, N.Y., with a two-over-par 142, and Billy Joe Pattcw

In Washington, there was a wild, j forehead by k)ser bunnings pitch-whacky 10-inning spectacular in That brought Higgins racing out

which the White Sox and Senators of the dugout to charge Bunning

scored one run between them in,with deliberate beaning. the first seven innings and 20

runs In the next three. Chicago won 11-10.

In Boston, the Red Sox took both ends of a twi-night double-header from Detroit after hours and 25 innings. Boston won the opener 5-4 in 15 innings and the second game 3-2 in 10 innings.

Bostons Pete Runnels went on a batting rampage with nine hits.

Boston Manager Mike Higgins also went wild, charging out to

the mound to square off with Jim Bunning after the Tiger pitcher had beaned Don Buddin with a pitch.

In New York, a torrential rain and flash floods kept many would-be Yankee Stadium customers home, but those who made it saw the Yankees rally in the ninth to defeat Kansas City 3-2 and maintain their 1% game lead over Baltimore.

Only in Baltimore, there was no untoward incident as the Orioles whipped the Indians 4-1.

For seven innings in Washington, the fans saw a tight pitching

ever, was the womens broad jumpwhere only one U.S. gal, the 1956 silver medal winner, Willye White of Greenwood, Miss., qualified.

But while the U.S. swimming squad also advanced two for tonights finals in the men's 100-meter backstroke event Bob Bennett of Encino, Calif., and Prank McKinney of Indianapolis all was not the best for Uncle Sam.

Brian Phelps of Britain, the 16-year - old European champion, shocked U.S. hopes by leading 16 qualifiers into Thursdays semifinals of the mens high diving event.

Gary Tobian of Glendale, Calif., the favorite in this event after pulling a surprise by winning the springboard gold medal, was fourth, and Bob Webster of Santa Ana, Calif., w'as ninth.

The three U.S. Entries, Joann Terry of Indianapolis, Irene Rob-iertson of Inglewood, Calif., and since July 23, 1958. A turnout ofishirley Crowder of Atlanta, were 41,143 pushed the Dodger home at-, eliminated in the opening heats of tendance over the two million the women;^ 80-meter hurdles.

Right

Pennant

fark lor the second straight year.

Sam Jones struck out 14 and drove in the winning run in a pitching duel with the Phillies Robin Roberts, Neither pitcher is-Three ex-Kansas City, players sued a base on balls. Jones won

starred in the Yankee victory-With the score tied 2-2 in the ninth, Joe DeMaestri, traded by the As to the Yankees last winter, singled and was sacrificed to second. Hector Lopez, another ex-Athletic, singled DeMaestri home with the winning run. Cletis Boyer, still another old KC player, drove in the first two Yankee runs with a home run, his 12th.

Chuck Estrada, 22, Baltimores rookie right-hander, handcuffed the Indians with four hits for his 15th victory.^

U Mwaukee fails to overtake the front running Pittsburgh Pirates in the National League pennant race, it wont be Warren Spahns fault. * !

The grililant Braves southpaw,, pitching as well as at any time in his illustrious career, fired his' third shutout of the season Tues-j day night and the 50th of his ca-j rcer as he defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 10-0, j

It was Spahns sixth straight: victory and ninth in 10 decisions.

his 15th with a single in the ffi that scored Willie Kirkland, who had tripled home Orlando Cepeda with the Giants first run.

Ernie Banks hammered a home run off Joe Nuxhall in the last of the ninth to break up a 4-4 deadlock and give the Cubs their fifth victory in the last six games with the Reds.

Miss Robertson was last in her heat, won by Russias great Irina Press in 10.7 seconds, equalling the Olympic reeord set in 1956 by Australias Shirley Strickland.

The United States also suffered a setback in rowing, when the pair with cox.swain from the Lake Washington (Seattle) Rowing Club was beaten by four lengths by Russia. America, defending champion in this event, gets a second chance to make Saturdays final in Thursdays repechages.

Sime, the Duke dandy from Durham, N.C., Hary and Jerome-

all running In separate heats were timed in :10.5, with Sime finishing third,the last qualifying spot, in his race. Hary and Jerome share the record of 10 flat.

Great performances in swimming Tuesday that won two gold medals gave the U.S. team 72 points, only one behind Germany and 26 points behind the Russians who were capitalizing in fields they were expected to dominate-

The swimming duels electrifica a crowd of 10,000. And there were offbeat incidents to magnify the interest. Carolyn Schuler of Orln-da, Calif., broke her own Olympic record in winning the finals of the 100-metcr butterfly race. BUI MuUiken of Champaign. HI., triumphed in the 200 meter breaststroke finals.

Miss Schulers great victory was almost lost in the shuffle. They paid more attention to 14-year-old Carolyn Wood of Portland. Ore., who was just about in the lead at the turn in the butterfly and suddenly bumped into the lane buoy. She grabbed the chain and seemingly quit. She climbed out of the pool and ran into hiding, in shame. Later, she explained she had swallowed water and "couldnt go on,

Germany, pushing in the team battle, got a great boost in the aquatics from Dresdens diving doll. Ingrid Kramer. She copped the 10-meter (33 feet) platform title from Paula Jean Pope. Santa Ana, Calif., Americas veteran of three Olympics, Paula burst into

tears, knowing this was her last crack at Olympic competition.

The Russians sprang two surprises. Viktor Kapitonov won ths 175.3-kllometer (1(^-6 mUes) cycling road race, beating out Italys Livio Trape, in a sport Moscow never has bothered much with before.

And in fencig, the Soviet Viktor Jdanovich captured Russias first fencing gold medal, ths mens individual foils. The .S. Arthur Axelrod, of New York, ot 3S, won the third place bronze-first time since 1932 that the Americans had done so well at fencing.

One of the great disappointments for the American team came In the wrestling. The last three U.S. entries w-e eliminated as Russia and her satellite East European comrades completely dominated the Greco-Roman division.

In the late morning mens track events, the three U.S. entric* qualified for the second round io the 800 meters. Ernie Cunlife of Claremont, Calif., eased in with 1;48.8, and Jerry Siebt of W-llts, Calif., had 1:48.9. Tom Murphy of Brooklyn qualified by winning the final heat in 1:^-1.

A second U.S. rowing crew, also from Lake Washingttm, tooJted i<Mr another chance in tho repechage* after being beaten in tlM foor oar* without cox by Britain in th* final 100 meters. The Yanks were Art Ayrault. Ted Nash. John Sayr* and Dick Wailes.

a fraction of a point in front of 'the Cards. Mw-aukee and St.

duel between the White SoxMgj^j-g All-Star break. His sea

Frank Baumann and the Senators;record is 17-7.

Pedro Ramos. Washington led 1*0, victory enabled the Braves!

at the end of seven. I to snap a three-game losing streak

Chicago took a 2-1 lead in the j^jgve back into second place, i

eighth on two walks and smgles I by pinch-hitter Ted Kluszewski.

(Louis are 6*2 games behind the ; Washington bounced back pirates who defeated Los Angeles

,four runs in its half, three com- Francisco nipped Pha-

jlng on Jim Lemons 31st borneg-i and Chicago topped

(Cincinnati 5-4 in afternoon games, The White Sox roared back with j York* maintained its IV

five runs in the ninth, Minoso sjBaltimore in the!

it League race, defeating

lead. W^hington tied it on Billy ^2 as the Orioles

fnt;^Nni/rv'Z.hi7;nm"p Cleveland 4-1. Chicagos

^*tite Sox outslugged

aavl fni I n 7 Washington 11-10 in 10 innings

lead Thrien^or^bou^^ twi-night

with thiee on

Bob Alllaon, a triple bj ^ioch |f"<!

hitter Jullo Becquer and a home led the

Cards with five hits for the 284th victory of his 15-year career. In

run by Lennie Green.

Runnels sixth hit, a double In the 15th, scored Prank Malzone with the winning run for Boston in its first game. A throwing error by Tiger shortstop Chico Fernandez permitted pinch-hitter Tom Brewer to score the winning run In the 10th inning of the second game. .Rocky Colavlto had tied the score in the 10th with his 27th home_jrun for__Dctrolt. Runnels

ot Morganton. N.C., enjoyed a similar distinction at Indianapolis! with 71-70-141.

William Hyndman III of Philadelphia was low In the Philadelphia district with a brace of 72s, and Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson was be.st in the Phoenix, Arix, district with 141, William Hyndman IV also qualified at Philadelphia.

10 of these, hes won 20 or more.

Hank Aaron and Joe Adcock each drove in four run.s a.s the Braves hung the seventh defeat upon Ernie Broglio, St. Louis 16-game winning right-hander.

Home runs by Roberto Clemente and Dick Groat helped Pittsburghs Bob Friend register his first victory over the Dodgers

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PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOP GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, August 31, i960

David Sime Olympic Choice In 100 Meters

(Egltsrt Note: The following

Behind Sime I look for Hary to

hold on for second with Jerome, who may be bothered by inexper ience, grabbing the third. Norton gets the fouri.

The steeplechase figures to be In both finals;monopolized by the Europeans, headed by new world recwd holder <8:31.4) Zdztslaw Krzyzowlok of Poland, three strong Russians, including ex-rectn-d holder Semyon Rzhishchin, and Germanys Hermann Buhl.

On past performances Americas Phil Coleman, Deacon Jones and George Young don't figure to midce the final. But all three are capable of much better times than Jones 8:49.7.

In the 800 meters, Roger Mo-ens of Belgium, and perhaps all three of Americas sub-1 ;47 run-nersTom Murphy, Jerry Siebert and Ernie Cunllfneshould advance to the finals.

In the 400-meter hurdles I look for an American sweep, with Glenn Davis defending his title and Dick Howard edging Cliff Cushaman for second.

article analyzing Thursdays Olympic events is by Bert Nelson, publisher of the authoritative Track and Field News).

By BERT NELSON

ROME AP) on Thursdays Olympic track competition an American is my favorite to win. But the high Jump and 100 meters are vastly different in outlook.

The short sprint is one of the most discussed events of the games. Pour great daslunen are in the running. The high jump, however, is the exclusive proper-Uf of John Thomas, the No. 1 siandout of the meet.

Thomas is up against four other seven-footers. But so amazing Is his prowess that he is regarded as a cinch. He has done seven feet more than SO times and holds the world mark at an awe-inspiring 7-344. .

Behind Thomas I look for a bat-fit royal. Valeriy Brumel. the youthful Russian, has pushed the European record to 7-1% and countryman Viktor Bolshov, has cleared 7-44 this year. The United}

States has defending Olympic

champ Charles Dumas and 17-year-old Joe Faust, each has cleared 7 feet.

My pick for second, though, is the Swedish veteran, Stig Petter-son. His best is 6-11 but he isi

very consistent and a fine com-| DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP)Ob-petitor. Next I like Dumas, also a servers predict that a new Dar-

food fighter, Brumel, Bolshov and j lington International Raceway

Faoat, who has been slowed by an' record of 130 mes an hour will injured foot. be set during time trials for the

*ttie height will be at least 7-2.Labor Day Scajthem 500 stock well over Dumas' Olympic record car race.

ef 6-llH. j The five fastest drivers in to-

The 100 meters features three days four-lap qualifying runs re-North Americans against Eu-|ceived the first five starting posi-ropes finest. Ray Norton and tions,

Dave Sime of the United States Time trials which end Saturday both are :10.1 men, which was-will determine the 50 starters in the accepted world record until [Mondays $95.000 classic,

last week. But they face Canadas; Drivers in the open qualifying

IP-year-old Jarry Jerome and runs are eligible to earn $4,150.

Geimajiys Armin'^Harj', the new Additional cash is awarded for eo-holders of the mark at 10 flat, drivers breaking the track record I like Sime to win. The fastest for their particular make of car. man aJlve in early 1956, he was^ Favored to sweep the three po-knocked out of the Melbourne sitions on the front row were Pon-games by an injury and hasnt tiac drivers Fireball Roberts, Cot-been himself since. But he is com-1 ton Owens and Bobby Johns.

Predict Record Labor Day Race

Ing fast now and can take it all If he gets a decent start.

Roberts holds the one-lap qualifying record of 128.006 m.p.h.

Owens Happy To See Marks Broken

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Przss Sports Writer <th OijThpIc Games.

ROME (AP)The rise of a new In the 1936 games at Ber-aitd phenomenal generation of lin, with Hitler goose-stepping to-

record-smashing track champions has left to pafn or jealousy in the heart of Jesse Owens, the all-time great of Americas Olympians.

'I feel like a father who has come to watch his successful children, the brilliant Ohio State athlete of the 1930s said today.

Tt gives me a wonderful sensation to watch them win and to hang up new records. I feel that I have had a part In It.

It was Owens who on an unforgettable afternoon. May 25, 1935, at Ann Arbor, Mich., set four records within the space of an hour. One of themthe broad jupip recordendured until Ralph Boston bettered it a couple of

Thmer John Siairett wanted lo be certain he had the exact time when swimmer itop) touched edge of pool during girjs 200 meter breast stroke race at annual Kiwanis Aqua Classic in Sonrervllle, .Mass. But in cioing so he lost his footing (center) and plunged clothes and all into the pool. His mistake left him water logged but the onlookers enjoyed it thoroughly. (AP Wlre-photo)

Olson Clashes With Jones In Ten Rounder

CHICAGO (AP) - Carl (Bobo) Olson, former middleweight champ turned light heavyweight, clashed with undefeated Doug Jones in a 10-round bout in Chicago Stadium tonight.

This wUl be the first time Olson has appeared in Chicago since he lost his title here to Sugar Ray Robinson in 1955. Robinson knocked him out In the fourth round of that match.

The bout will be televised by the ABC network at 9 p.m. iCDT). Scoring will be under the 5-point must system.

The 32-year-old Olson, fighting as a light heavy since he returned from a brief retirement in 1956, won his last eight fights and has moved to sixth place among 175 pound contenders.

Jones, 24-ycar-old New Yorker, is undefeated in 15 professional fights and now ranks fourth among the Bghtheavys.

Coach Walker Cooper of the Kansas City Athletics began with Springfield, 111., In the Western Assn. in 1934.

weeks before the opening of fiiese I realized that I had set the records which drove these b<^s to new heights. It gave me a wonderful warm feeling.

ward World War II, Uie lithe Negro from Cleveland won four gold medals in an amazing one-man show. He won the 100 and 200 meter races, the broad jump and shared In the sprint relay.

His records in the 100 (10.3 seconds) and the broad jump (26 feet,;, 5% inches) still are the targets of the worlds present stars during the next ten days.

As ray records fell, one by one, I found myself with mixed emotions, Owens said.

At firat, I was resentful. It was like owning a toy and treasuring it for many yearsthen having it suddenly snatched away.

There was disappointment' and a great feeling of emptiness. Then

Fighu Last Night

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Juarez, MexicoEloy Sanchez, 121, Mexico City, knocked out Jose Becerra. 122, Guadalajara, Mexico, 8 (non-title).

Miami Beach, Fla.Allan Harmon. 160V4. Jamaica, knocked out Sal Fuentes, 157. Cuba, 4.

McKeesport, Pa.Freddy Martinovich, 136, Pittsburgh, outpointed Tony Christy, 137, Pittsburgh. 8.

Los Angeles Bobby Brown. 145, Los Angeles, outpointed Billy Collins. 146H, Chattanooga, 10.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Batting Pete Runnels, Red Sox, collected nine hits as the Red Sox swept a double-header from Detroit 5-4 in 15 Innings and 3-2 in 10. Runnels sixth hit a doubledrove in the winning run in the opener.

Pitching Warren Spahn, Braves, doled out five hits for his third shutout of the season and 50th of his career as the Braves blanked the Cards 10-0 to regain second place.

Owens today is lean and hard, although at 185 he is 20 pounds

I love all the athletes, but I have three favorites on the prei. ent squad, he said. John Thooj, as, Raler Johnson and Ralph Boston.

As for Thomas, It's not that

above his weight of the 1933 |i am awed because he can high-games. Tremendous energy and jump 7 feet 3 inches. Its Just that

drive give him a look of youthlul-aess.

Although one of the outstanding athletes ever to compete in this this mighty international sports festival, Owens found sentiment smothered by cold bureaucracy when he sought to pay a visit to Olympic Village Tuesday.

They knew me. but that made no differenceI had no credentials, Owens said. I got in on a trainers badge.

Two weeks shy of his 47th birthday, Jesse w(wks with the Illinois Youth Commission out of Chicago. His Job is kidskeeping them out of trouble, rehabilitating tl)e delinquents.

I admire the way he does it. He is such a nice kid,

I tbnk Johnson is fantastic I always- thought anybody who ran over 220 yards had to be crazy. But this fellow works his heart out for two days in ten 'different sports for one lousy medal, its the test of a real man.

I don't know Boston well, but I like him. When he jumped 26 feet 11V4 inches to break my record recently, he told somebody that I had given him an okay, that I had said I was tired of the old rcord, anyway.

r really didnt say It. It was a good thought on Boston's part and he was dead right.

Pint*2

100 PROOF

MADE FROM DRAIN lY L. RCLSKY D CtC., HARTFORD, CONN.

.586

.571

.500

.484

.464

Wednesday Games

Wednesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 74 49 .602

Baltimore ..... 75 53

Chicago ....... 72 54

Washington ... 63 63

Cleveland ..... 60 64

Detroit ...... 58 67

Boston ........ 55 76

Kansas City ... 44 81

Tuesday Results Boston 5-3, Detroit 4-2 (twi-night, 1st game, 15 innings; 2nd game, 10 innings)

New York 3. Kansas Dty 2 (N) Vf Itll UAnnOll CGS6 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 1 (N)

li 34 124 144 17

.440 20 .352 31

Milwaukee at Chicago Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N)

Thursday Games

Milwaukee at Chicago Pittsbuigh at San Francisco St. Louis at Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia at Los Angales.iN).

GENERAL ELECTRICS

Golden Volue Line of the 60'e

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE GOLDEN 60'S VALUES

Rams Wash Hands

Chicago 11, Washington 10 (N, 10 innings)

Wednesday Games Kansas City at New York (2) Detroit at Boston Chicago at Washington (N) Cleveland at Baltimore (N) Thursday Games Cleveland at Kansas City Only game

These five high school football players memljers of the

Elders Ridge team at Indiana, Pa., have lost .some of their teeih from their head knocking. Here they gag it up for a photographer a.s they get ready for the upcoming season. At bottom is halfback Dennis Hoilem. Sophomore tackle Denni.s Piccoli, second from bottom, didnt show his dental gaps but the top three had big grins left to right: center Fich Bieda. tackle Lou Alousi and quarterback Ron Saoaline. (AP Wlrephoto)

LOS ANGELES (AP) Elroy Hirsch, Los Angeles Rams general manager, washed his hands of the celebrated Billy Cannon case with these words:

We see no benefits to be dr rived from pursuing the case any further.

Hirsch said Tuesday the Rams are dropping the right to appeal ^ _ a federal court decision which

natkHud Leagse isent Cannon, former Louisiana

' " W. L. Pet. G.B. State University All-Amei^Avtaili Pittsburgh 77 49 .611 [back, to Houston of the American

Milwaukee .... 69 54 .561 64 Football League.

St. Louis ...... 70 .55 .560 64! The Rams claimed Cannon

Los Angeles ... 66 57 .537 94'signed to play for them in the Na-

San Francisco . 62 61 .504 134itional Football League but later

56 71 .441 214 signed a more remunerative con-

50 73 .407 254 tract with Houston.

48 78 .381 29

DIAL.DEFROSJ REFRIGERATOR WITH MA6NETC SAFETY DOOR

Cincinnati .

Chicago ...

Philadelphia

Tuesday Results Chicago 5, Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 2, Philadelphia 1

Pitching Coach Harry Brecheen of the Baltimore Orioles started Jn 1935 with Galveston in the Tex-Milwaukee 10. St. Louis 0 (N) as League. He lost his first three Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 2 (N) decisions.

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Wcdnctday, Auguat 31, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

#AGE ELEVEN

Lana Turner Taking Her Fifth Husband

HOLLYWOOD AP) - A handsome rancher and horse breeder will be Lana Turners fifth husband.

He is Pred May, a. crewcut

marriage live at his Chino, Calif., ranch.

Friends wondered if Lana, when wed to May, might be able to regain custody of her teen-age

.sportsman who once tried to slug daughter, Clieryl.

^ It was during the furor over

had insulted her. Cheryls escape from a county-

The couple stopped Tuesday in operated girls school that May Santa Ana, en route to the races tried to swing on a Hollywood at Del Mar, and obtained a marriage license. They wouldnt say

when they will wed.

trade paper writer.

Lana is a wonderful girl," May , said after the incident, which Lana gave her age as 39. May erupted at a party celebrating the

IS a young-looking 43. It will be premiere of her latest film. "She

his second 'marriage.

should not be persecuted by the

May made such a success of a criticize her

half-dozen enterprises, including,Professional ability,-but not her

an export-import business, that he was able to retire to ranching at

private life.

I am very much in love with

33. His two children by his first'Miss Turner. A man in love can-

stand by when his girl is in-

Removed School Lawn, A His

PRACKVILLE. Pa. (AP)-Bud-d> Bucklew, a contractor, pulled a truck up to Prackville High School Saturday night and removed the front lawn.

It was his, he claimed. He said he had laid the sod a year ago and had never been paid by the school board. Nevertheless, he was jailed and Monday he was fined $10 plus costs for malicious mischief.

John Lindenmuth, school board president, said the board had not authorized the job.

Bucklew sadd one board member had told him to lay the lawn and said, "I think I have educated the school board enough to realize the bill iu^4ie,^aid."

Hints Readiness To Buy Neutrsility

MOSCOW CAP)Soviet Premier

suited.'

The column to which May objected criticized Miss Turners upbringing of Cheryl, now 17. Cheryl was made a ward of Superior Court after she fatally stabbed her mothers hoodlum lover, John Stompanato, in 1958.

At the time of the stabbing. Miss Turner was divorced from her fourth husband, actor Lex Barker. She had been beaten and threatened by Stompanato and was arguing bitterly with him, in the bedroom of her Beverly Hills mansion, when the tall, slender girl stepped in vand stabbed him with a kitchen knife. A coroners jury ruled it was justifiable homicide.

Miss Turner was previously wed to millionaire Henry J. (Bob) Topping, to Cheryls father, restaurateur Steve Crane, and to bandleader Artie Shaw.

Balk At Hiring Jamaican Girls

WEDNESBURY, England (AP) -Forty white women threatened

Nikita Khrushchev has raised the to go on strike because their fac-possibility that the Soviet Union tory had promised jobs to six might return the southern Kurile Jamaican girls.

Islands to Japan if Japan breaks Finally, after wrangling for its alliance with the United States hours with the factory manage-and becomes a "truly neutral ment, the white women won Mon-nation. day. The Negro girls were sent

Khrushchev made the sugges-ihome with 7 shillings 6 pence tion Monday to a visiting delega- $1.05each for their time, tion from Japans Socialist party, telling them the Soviet Union might "reconsider its position on the islands north of the Japanese island of Hokkaido.

Because of gfavity, a fat man can lose half a pouhd by moving from Washington, D. C., to Quito, Ecuador.

THE WORLD OF

THt FOITfSTTSAPfcTWRrTUCERJRTHE SOUTH. PPOVIDlKG PEt?MANEhfr JOBS, 5T1A0Y INCOMES, AND k WIDE V4WETY OF VITAL WOOD PiaODUCTS. FORESTS ACE FUN.TDO. A4ANY , SOUTHERN PULP AND PAPER COMPANIES ARE A4AKING IT EASY FOR 'rtXJ TO ENJOY THE FORESTS BY PROVIDING WLRKAND ' PICNIC AREAS ON THEIR TlMgERLANPS.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Winflike procen of a

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18 Checkered fabric 1. Fling

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44. Abuse

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47. Fighter

48. Edge of a square aail

49. Seaweed 50 Stray from

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51. Seat of Baldwin University

52. Affirmative

53. Algerian ruler

a ana GO mam am SIB

PAS

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DOWN

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7. Exclude

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KENNEDY

NIXONS KAIILIER Ylw\RS

RICHARD MILHOUS NIXON

Two politically astute young men are squaring off in their fight to seek the highest office in the land the Presidency, Their talents, their ideas, their promises will be their big weapons and only the voters will decide who*s the whmer in November, The two antagonists, the choices of their parties are John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Democrat, and Richard Milhous Nixon, Republican,

Kennedy is 43; Nixon is 47, Both men are college trained, Kennedy studied at Harvard; Nixon at Whittier and Duke, Both men have been in the same branch of service during World War n, the Navy, They are both family men. The two have been nurtured for their political roles in the Houses of Congress. Nixon started his climb as Congressman, and so did Kennedy, The two became Senators. Only Nixon went a step further, to reach the Vice-Presidency. *

Both men are skilled campaigners. They have employed every bit of resourcefulness, ingenuity and intuitiveness in their bids for public office, and promise to do so again when they face the electorate during the months ahead.

Picture biographies of the two men are presented here.

JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY

Yoimg Nixon at the age of 14 when he played in the acl^l orchestra.

At 18, a student at Whittier College. He was elected senior president.

In World War U, he served in Navy, became lieutenant commander.

In 1950, Nixon ran for the Senate and was elected by a wide margin over Rep, Helen Gahagan Douglas. Here he watches returns.

A vigorous campaigner, Nixon bends over rear platform of his train to shake hands with crowd at Kalamazoo, Mich., during 1956 swing of country.

The Vice President poseawith his wife and daugh* tere, Patricia, left, and Julia, in Washington,

Dlveraion. He is a fair golfer, now aeoree is the lOa alter playing only a few years.

KLNNKDV'N KAKLIEK YEARS

Young Kennedy at 10, when he attended Dexter, a private elemen* tary school at Brookline, Maaa.

Kennedy at 21, a junior at Harvard. After graduation, he studied at London School of Economics,

As Navy lieutenant in World War n. He was awarded Navy, Marine Corps medals.

Kennedys campaign workers applaud him alter his victory over Republican Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., In 1952,

Ladles of Kokomo, Indiana, eagerly seek Kennedys handshake during his primary campaign tour of atate last May,

: '4'

.'A '

The Senator poses with wile asd daugb* ter, Jacqueline, during a vacation trip.

Boating has always been one of Kennedys favwi^ sports. Hes shown here sailing solo a few years bask.

ThU W,kH SICTUtI IHOW-A^i?

Weiinetday, Aufust 31,^ 1960

THE DAILY REPLECT01L GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THIRTEEN

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT*

PACE FOURTEEN

A Stirring Western Suspense Novel

The Lean Eider

* Co.: opwrrigia Q ttio hy cuj awribufd bf Kf Wmmm

CHAPTER 17 I Barbees how much he was of*

A buckboard with a bay mare Ifering. ,

in harness appeared up the roadj Seven? Merchf Now, why in and as it drew nearer Lisa Ran-j the world would Kemp go that dolph saw that the lone occupant high?

was Hester Barbee.

Lisa waited in the ranch yard.

There was a string attached," Lisa said. He also

Fester obviously was uncertain i to marry me. what her welcome would be as I I see." Hester sniffed. Thets

much choice if I'm to be a ranch owner," Lisa said. Abel says its a losing proposition here."

Hes right," Hester said sor-

niE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

could. After his dad was gone ha saw to it that Matthew had teachdn*. An* Paul, too- Pauls been with us ever since his folks was taken. Abel sent both of em fo boardin school in Austin. We

Wednesday,. August 31, I960

was in the war for two years.|

Beef was bringin good prices in Louisiana before the war. Abel was in the wqr for two years-He come home wounded, sick an thin."

She looked proudly at Lisa-

rowfully. But movln northjDont ever make any mistake wont be any picnic, let me telliabout Abel," she said. Hes the you. Raisin cattles a hard way*most highly educated man youll of makin out at best, even ever meet. Book learnin aint al-durin good times. An who knows ways education."

she alighted and said. I came Kemp Travis for you. He only fig-i'*^hatU happen to us in this newj She was silent a moment. She over to see if I could be of anyiures it as movin it from one,country. They tell me it gits so gazed around. You cant stay help I brought some, wild plum pocket to another. cold in winter up there your. here. Elizabeth. You know that,

preserves then I put up lastj I refused both offers." Lisa shadow freezes. Itll be a hard specially after last night. We can

fall. Cant take them with me,said. .struggle, mark my word-"

anyway when we pull out." Kemp Travis is a ketch," Hes-i She gazed at Lisa. You can Lisa led her into the bunk- ter said. Hes the kind that soon-* still change your mind, Kempll

hoii.sc. Thank you. Mr. Miller er of later, seems to make mon- ask agin. He's persistent, at

and Mrs Travis Just left. Yoniey. Hes better fixedthan most4least. Not that Im pleadin his

probably passed them jright now,

Hester nodded. Kemp acted | I have decided to go through

like hed set down on some;with the agreement Frank OHara

prickly pear."

He again offered to buy cattle from this ranch." Lisa said. "He said hed pay seven dollars ;*a head, provided I didnt tell the

had made with you Barbees-You. meango north with us as partners? Hester almost screamed.

There doesnt seem to

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

6:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS IT 7:00Untouchables. ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC ' 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30rve Got A Secret. CBS 10:09Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Jxme Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:00Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Sports Shorts 11:30Summer Olympics, CBS 12:00A Wranans Devotion THURSDAY 6:80Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS ^, 9:00Mcwnlng News, CBS '9:15Our Gang 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Vews the News 12:15Farm News 12:20Weather

12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30^Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye

6:00Science-Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger

7:30Summer Olymoics, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC

8:30R^l McCoys, ABC -9:00Jeannie Carsmi, ABC 9:30To Tell the Truth, CBS

10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Sports Shorts 11:30Summer Olympics, CBS 12:00Crime 6c Dr, Forbes

case. Some day Im afeared hea goin to be a grief an a calamity to me.

Lisa poured coffee. Calamity? You mean Abel?"

Heater sighed and nodded. Abel has always believed Kemp ^ could have warned ua the time that bunch of Comanches Jumped us. So doea Paul Drexel. Sometimes Im afeared Paul is goin to pick a quarrel with Kemp an have it out with guns."

Paul? Paul Drexel" Lisa was disbelieveing.

Yes. Paul. Don't be fooled by

WITN Ch. 7

the way* hes always laughin

WEDNESDAY

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Happy, NBC 9:30Tate, NBC 10:00This Is Your Ufe, NBC 10:30People Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Pun Time, NBC 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You NBC 1:00Meet McGraw 1:30Western Playhouse 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC

2:30Loretta Yoimg 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 therwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Patti Page Show 7:30U. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelors Father. NBC 9:30The Wrangler. NBC 10:00Best of Oroucho, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC

an friskin around. Paul saw his own paw and ma butchered right before his eyes when he was only twelve years old. He bears that debt agin Kemp.

But what did Kemp Tavis have to do?

We learned later from a man who worked at Kemps ranch that Kemp had sighted that war party early in the

watch over you better at Monte Vista."

Lisa finally arose. I'll get my things packed," she said.

She left the bunkhouse and walked to the lean-to- She was busy there with her luggage when she heard a rider approaching at a fast gait. She hurried into the yard.

The arrival was Paul Drexel. at the ranch he might be here." Wheres Abel?" he shouted as he swung down. Chepita told us at the ranch he might be here. Hes brush poppin! Hester said. Or with the herd. An thats where you n Matthew ought to be." *

Mattll find him," Paul said. He headed for the ' bed

grounds."

Where were you and Matthew last night? Hester demanded

severely. You never came home."

In San Ysidro. We learned something important. We found out why Kemp Travis is so bent on buying beef cattle."

Hesters eyes popped. You did? Why?

There are two strangers in town. One is a retired army office named Major Gilchrist.

Two Jail Cells Awaiting Taker

momin, headin' toward the Drex-ixhe other is a younger man, el place an monte Vista. Stead jperry Diehl. Diehls father is

... owner of Diehl & Diehl.

o warnin George Drexel an' us, he rode to his own ranch an barricaded. He let us fight it out alone. If it hadnt been that Monte Vista was dobe-built, wed all have been wiped out."

a big cattle California and Nevada."

Ive heard of them," Hester nodded. Who aint?"

Diehl & Diehl are in the mar-

You real^ ket for six thousand head of beef

Drexel will fight Kemp Travis cattle." Paul stated.

because of that?" Lisa ssked.

So afeared of it I pray every night that the good Lord will keep em apart, Hester said. An Matthew, too.

Matthew?"

He saw his father killed. Hes got no use for Kemp. Theyre all determined men. Kemps got riders what are mean an quarrelsome an thin]k nothin of shootin a human bein. The worst of the lot is Coe Slade-

SAM Miller mentioned that name," Lisa said.

Kemps a rough man himself, Hester said- Hes a sharp man in any kind of a deal, cattle or buttons. Hes had a good education, but he uses it only for his own gain."

Speaking of education, why does Abelwhy is it that Abel Lisa found herself floun-

Six thousand!" Hester claimed. Good glory! price are they offerin?"

They started out at twelve dollars a head. Kemp Travis has been dickering witti them. Hes been asking twenty-five. I understand theyve gone up to seventeen and a half for beef delivered in good condition at Reno, Nevada, before winter."

Seventeen an a half? Son. you must have heard wrong. Whyd they pay that much? Diehl & Diehl slaughters and dresses beef as well as raising it, Paul said. They furnish meat to the mining towns in Nevada and the California mountains, and to San Francisco and

DETROIT (AP)What does a guy do with jail cells if he doesnt happen to be in the police business?

A suburban Inkster businessman would like to find outit may help him get rid of two 5x6x6 cells.

Ray Sepel bought the old Inkster police station and justice court a month ago for expansion of his wholesale meat and locker business. With the deal came the two cells. *

Seeing no practical use for gjj.. them in my business," Sepel tried What'^ give them back to the city. No salethe authorities said they had modern built-incells in their new building.

Neighboring communities had no use for them, either The Detroit Zoo said all their cages had to be built to certain specifications.

An ad in a Detroit newspaper told readers Sepel had two cells, good for a large dog, pet bear, unruly child or evra a bad husband."

A rabbit breeder thought the openings between the bars too wide. SepeU turned down an offer by a woman who wondered if it were strong enough to hold her

DARING THEFT

WATERTOWN. N. Y. (API-State police are seeking a thief

filed in the above entitled action, their recovery.

The nature of the relief being! All persons indebted to said sought is as follows: a divorce Estate will please make Immediate

guishing mark Is a red plate with two silver starsthe insignia of a major general.

who drove off with a Jeep from upon the grounds of two years payments to the undersigned, at Camp Drum. The Jeeps distin- continuous separation. You are re- the above-mentioned office.

Public Notices

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Other places. They havent said 5-year-oId chil^d. One live prospect

dering. Hester

nodded sadly. I know

what you mean. Abel never had

so, of course, for theyre out to buy at the best price possible, but its already common knowledge in San Ysidro that Diehl Diehl have contracts for meat

time for schoolin. His father began ailin when Abel was only a boy. Tom w*asnt a well man for five or six'years before his death.

that they cant fill. Theyre in a

fight fix,

a Gret Dane dog breeder promised to drop by but didnt.

SepeU is confident, he wiU get rid of his cells.

Certainly someone somewhere maybe an ex-convict who misses that confined feelingwiU be interested," he said.

are sometimes used as

The cattle buyers have a sur

I had to depend on Abel. Schools sorv'^eonUiiues* he money in bartering for goods In

were mighty scarce in these' the South Sea islands.

parts. What learnin he got was; 1

what he picked up as best he

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Oscar Show Is Sold ABC Net

HOLLYWOOD (AP)The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences voted Monday night to accept the ABC networks bid to televise and broadcast fiie Oscar awards for the next five years.

ABCs bid was $561,000 a year for U.S. and Canadian rights to the show.

ANOTHER LINK HAVANA (AP)^Fi(fel Castros government has forged another link with the Communist bloc. Cuba signed a cultural cooperation treaty with North Korea Monday.

The pentstemon is a Nwth American plant with purple, blue, rose, white and scarlet flowers.

in flavor-locked level-top

I on**

3/29

MATTIE SOLOMON CRUMP

vs.

ALBERT CRUMP

TO: Albert Crump:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

quired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of October, 1960, and upon >*our failure to do so the party seeking service against you will

This the 22nd day of July, 1960. SUSIE S. MARTIN Administratrix of the Estate of Mary EUzabetb Ebron, decea.sed

apply to the court for the reUef

sought.

This the 29th day of August, 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Willis A. Talton, Atty,

July 27 Aug. 3-10-17-24-91

EXECUTORS NOnCE

Having this day qualified as

Clerksui4rior Clrt Pitt County, North Carolina

Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

Testament of L. A. Stroud, late of Pitt County* S is to notify all persons having claims agaimst said estate to present them to the

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as undersigned on or before the 24th Administratrix of the estate of'day of August, 1961, or this notice

Ray Hardee, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said

seeking relief against you has been ^stte to Hie them wUh the underfiled in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being

will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay-

irghriIas"folowsradiTOr'''<>

upon Ihe grounds o two years! AH IndeWed to

signed or her attorney within 12|ment.

months from this date or this This August 23, 1960

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Executor

continuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of October, 1960. and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administratrix or her attorney.

'This the 25th day of July, 1960. ANNIE RUTH HARDEE ' Adnnc. %tate ef Ray Hardee -Route 2,-* Bo* 192, Ayden, North Carolina

Albion Dunn, Atty,

Aug. 24-31 Sept. 7-14-21-28

'This the 29th day of August, C. Williamson, Atty,

1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County. North Carolina Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

NO'TICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

GLADYS HARGROVE RAWUNS a.

BEATCHER RAWLINS

TO; Bea^her Rawlins;

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been

Box 557 Greenville, N. C.

July 27 Aug. 3-10-17-24-31

NOnCE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Elizabeth Elxnn, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attmmey, Willis A. Ti^n, ati lit Third St., GrenVilM; N.' C^'o-r before the 26th day of July, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Ibcecutor of the Estate of Mamie Galloway Little, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of August; 1960. R. G. LITTLE Executor of the Estate of Mamie Galloway Little R.P.D. No. 1

Bethel, N. C.

Aug, 10-17-24-31 Sept. 7-14

a run .

for your money

We*it HOC talking about tdog daam lm mstjHneki your monajT. Wtra taHdng about tfia ftdl no of ce mmspspm and how far your adverting mooay foti vImo you lun whb m

We befieve advertisen httt a right to faxHr wfm our ahouMoii k exactly whert it goei, how It is obtainad, and ffnythlng aba is to know . .. after all, lt*s tba droulalioo lor your messagas, toa

The reason wt say yon arenit taking any dianeet k hsemm m u member of the Audit Bureau of Qrculatiofis*, wu an Item you verified facti in answer to Just about say quaitfofi you wi about our dieukh. /

Ask to see a copy of our lateat ABC lepoct Know thit you em advertise with us with confidence . . fatting a laal *nn for yom edvenismg mon$]Te

The Dsuly Reflector

* This newspiper Ii member of the Audit Bureau of Circulatioiii, aa ciatioR of nearly 4,(X)0 publiihen, adverfiaen, and advertitiiif igauciai Our circulation ia audited regularly by experienced ABC circulation aadton. Our ABC report ahowa how much drculatkm we have, wfam k foee, how ob> tained, and other facta that tell you what you get for your advcrtUog momf when you use thia newapapw.

I )

Wednftday, Augiut 31, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FirrEENS TL L

E1MPLOVME.M7 PERSONAL

A meal without wine Is a day ^ without unshine, ii an old * irench axiom.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICK OF gDMMONB OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY FtBUCATlON north CAROLINA PiTI COUNTY IN. THE SUPERIOR COURT JULIUS 8NBED VB.

CATHERINE SNEED

TO CATHERINE SNEED:

Take i^oiice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought la as follows; Tb obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds ot two years separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 17, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

ITiis the 15th day of August. 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7

MONEY to LOAN

POR 0,0ICK CONFIDENITAI loans from 135-1300 <m your household fnmlture and kltcbao appliances and autos, contact Bs-eurity Loan Corp., supervlaed by N O. State Banklug Commiino. 115 Dickinson Ave Or^vUle. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 25-6t

For

Long Term FARM LOAN

*'Based on Re.iiistlc Vahie** See

M. B. Morria, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Aaa*n Of Washington

GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. Go Every Monday 1:00 . 3:00

Leana on Timber Available Jnne 32-We<L-tf

WANTED

WAITRESSES AND SHORT OR-der cooki. Apply in peraon. Olde Towne Inn. 2S-3t

WANTED; USED ^ PIANO IN good condiUon, CaU VA 5-4163 after 5 p.m. Jamea A. Manning, Bethel, N. C. 30-3t

SPECUL NOTICES

MIMI'S MORNING KINDER-garten and aftemo<m playschool to begi Auguat Slat. Lunch la aerved to thoae itaylng an day. hilmi Denton, owner and teacher. Phone PL 3-3307. 2S-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Taur Want Ad raleplmw muabar In OreenviUa FLaM l-ilta

*$1.0u inlmuBi eharga fer M words or lees tor first InaarUaa)

3 Inaertlooa ............ $ 1.

1 Inaeittona .............. $ SJI

I inaertlona .............. $ S.l

one Aantli ...... SlCiO

D18PLAT WANT ADB

(I1J5 per Mdumn inch par laew doe)

1 Waak S S.7S

1 Month .................. saSJO

(Above ratea far amre than ona inaertlon apply to ada running on eonaceutlv# tfaya.)

OEADLDIB

NO lev adds, kill or ecHraetlona aeceptad altar I p.m. tha before pabU^Uon.

ERROItS-OMlBSIOMI rhe Dally Reflector will be reapoa-flble only for the first tnecnract or omitted Inaertlon of any advertlaa-ment In these coluians sad than only to tha extant of a maka-gaod inaertlon. Bnrwa which do not laaeao tha valoa af tha advertlaa-ment will not bt oorractad by a maka-food Insertion. Tha puMlah-tr raaarvaa the right to revlaa or vject any copy.

BAVE MONET

Order your, ad to mn sis ttmat; the oast la less per day. When you get desired resalta, call PL S-^tM and stop the ad Toti pay for <ty tha Bumbor af days your ad ae-tually appeared

PERSONALS

KLBCTROLYBI8 * LX0SN81D and ragiattrad. Unwanted hair removed pannanently. CaU Olive M. Morrm. PL 3-6543.

Aug. 1-1 mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

FOUNTAIN PENS. aOARBTTB Ufbtara raptiradThree day repair aenriee guaranteed oa all taoiMrd makee. Autborlaed tao-lory parts. Lautaras Broa., 414 Evans Street. GreenvlUe, N. C.

April 37 . tf

CALL HUDSON-TBOMAS RADIO A TV ialee and fervioe for oulek rtpaira. Factory trained technicians and modero equipment to aerve you. Day phone PL 3-7113. night PL S-68M.

AprU - tf

If y^ur car wont go, call Joe. Joe Pridgen, Service Manager, Bright Leaf Motora. Phone PL 8-2181 or PL 8-2182.

Aag.

4-1 mo

EXPERT SERVICE . HELP WANtD-MAL

FOR THE BEST IN RADIO AND ATTENTION SHELL - HOME TV repair, call Thmnaa Radioj salesmen: Due to an expansion A TV Service, 906 S. Washington program we have several open-8t. Phone PL 3-SOlO. Mt.ines for mansirers. branch

, inga for managers,

managers, and experienced salea-

WORK WANTED

REMODEL* the qualifications to be a

manager and are not now receiv-!ln

NEW ADDITIONS.

ing. repaira of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work

REAL ESTATE

81 ROOM FRAME DWELLINQ in excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glaas-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-3470 Aug. 23-tf

ElmhurstAvailable immedi-

guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. replies held confidential. Oreative Jackson Jr. July 37-U Romee Corporation. 26-6t

ing top earnings call us today. All

HELP WANTED FEMALE Carolina motor club^aaa

aeeks sales representative for

EXPERIENCED W A IT R E S S jpitt, Martin and' Beaufort Coun wanted. Good salary and good ties. Must be presently emplby-

tips. Apply Carolina Grill, 31-6t

soda clerk BETWEEN 18-25.

Must be high school graduate. Do not telephone. Apply In person only between 3-6 p.m. Hol-lowella Drug Store. 30-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

LOST YOUR TELEVISION Picture? Call us for prompt, efficient, cxp>ert service. Also radios ; and Hi-Fi sets. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 3-5828. night PL 2-3921. Aug. 25-tf

SPRAYING: DON'T 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 ^619S. Aug. 2-tf

RELIABLE ROOFING COMPANY Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet metal work. Will accept Jobs in Ay den also. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PL 3-2452, ilOl Myrtle Ave., Greenville, N.C. Aug. 3-1 mo

PROPER LUBRICATTON MEANS safer driving. Drive in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check-up. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the Post Office. 30-6t

PREVENT BALDNESS STOP tearing your hair out. Well keep your car running. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th & Evans Sts.

30-6t

CARPENTERS

WANTED!

Tbn craws for sub-contract work to build houses in your aran for tha worlds oldest and largast builders of shall homes. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jnn Walter

Corp.

Highway 70 west, New Bern, N. C

Jaly tr-tf

ed. Write G.E. Harris. Dviaion Sales Manager. 3409 Winstead Road, Rocky Mount, N.C.

28-12t

IP YOU HAVE HAD OUTSIDE sales and collection experience we have a position for you on planned route in immediate vicinity with prospects furnished. Phone PL 2-2886, Matthew Bell.

30-6t

House Trailer For Rent

POR RENT TO COUPLE, VERY 1 clean one bedroom housetrailer. Located In College Park Trailer i Court. See or call JT.. Williams, PL ^5678 or PL 2-5822. l9-tf

HOUSETRAILER FOR RENT.

One bedroom, complete bath, very clean. Prefer couple. $30 monthly. Call PL 2-4876 between 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. 29-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

ately. Attractive seven room brick house. Priced for quick sale. Owner requiring .small down payment. Owner moving to mountains.

In EnglewoodAttractive seven room brick house on lovely lot. IVa baths.

SMITH INSURANCE A REALTY

111 E. 3rd St, PL -27M

39-6t

FOR SALE

POLL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas awnmgs Custom made to fit youi Windows St no extra oost. Op to 3 years to pay For free estunstss ciU C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL 3* 2335, Greenville. N C. Apr 30-tl

Classified Display

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trads for s Unooln, Mercury. Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with Is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525. OreenvlUe. May IS-tf

SHOP AND SWAP WITH RAY-mond Adams at Ray Swain Motors, highway 17 in Washington, N.C. New Mercury, Comet and English F(Nrdsup to 43 miles per gsl. of regular gas. Aug. 4-1 mo

Mrs. C. D. Smith announces the opening of her kindergarten on Thursday, September 1st.

28-31

1960 LARK. A-1 CONDITION.

Radio and heater, low mileage, one owner car. Selling at ascri-fice price. May be seen at Del-mas Texaco Statios, Call PL'2-2222 between 9 am. and 6 p.m. if Interested. Aug. 12-tf

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 29-6t

RESORTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 164 E. Bouge Street, AtlanUo Beach $55 weekly. Bleep 8-eseh apartment. Call W. Walter Fleming. PL ^7487 or D. Hassell.Fleming, PL 8-3330. May 37-tf

FOR RENT

flOUBlg. APARTMBNTA

roams asd kiislneas property foi rant. Oaatact Grier Rental Aganoy Offles located in Room 33, Rivers Building. Ml Evans gtrset, whl^ Is ttpstslrs over ChamSer of Oom-SMTCS. Telephone PL S-6700. CUoaed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE Apply Carolina Grill July 16-tf

STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 8,000 sq. ft. Will remodel X oBuit tenant. Call PL 2-6175.

July 19-ti

LOOKmO FOR ECONOMY?

For demonstration ride and deal on the Comet and Rambler ask for H.S. Barwlck, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. Day PL 2-4632, night PL 2-5761.

Aug. 30-1 mo.

FOR SALE

SPINET PIANO I DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a monm 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 & CO., 143 S. Main St., ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

Aug. 16-1 mo.-12t

LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND ssrvlce. We servil what vre stR Our prloas begin at $39.85 to $84.95. Bendrlx-BarnhUl Co.. PL 1-4123. April 29-tl

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 5-4811, P. O. Box 243, Bethel, N. C. 26-6t

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED bachelor apartment. Combination living roombedroom, kitchen, private bath. Also 4 room downstairs furnished apartment with screened porch. Suitable for couples or adults. PL 2*3376.

26-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52 AO; upstairs

142.50. Good location Nice apartr ments. Phone PL 2-6175. July 19-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTMENTf aid five room apartmsnt. Btovt and refrigerator furnished. PhtM PL 3-4110: after 6 p.m. PL 3-5881 Feb. 13-tf

CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE rooms. Special rate by week or month. Hot and cold water and heat furnished. See or call Greenville Hotel. 29-3t

MODERN DUPLEX APART-ment near college. Five large rooms, recently redecoiated, hardwood floors, automatic heat and hot water, piped for automatic washer, Venetian blinds, well insulated, private entrance, reasonable rent. CaU E.D. Griffith, PL 8-1746 after 5 p.m. 29-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

'Fer Charcli r " laluMOB Piaaa A Orgsa Co, mM CMlsel JA 8-8I86 KtawtM. N. C.

FSh IS-tf

HOME HEATING Complete air - conditioning and heating lystema We maks complots iBstailatlens in aew or dM-ing hcsnea Low monthly terms with no down payment oeoemary GENERAL HEATINO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Mh gi Ext. mrnie PL k-IMl Fib. 1-tf

GRAIN BINS. l.lOa TO 8A00 bushel capacity. Com pickm^s, snappers and shellers. Buy now while ths price is right Hendrlx-BamhlU Co., PL 2-4122 July 1-U

e h. IFTON oa nrew Cemfert b Ow Eestoese* rhmB PL utm

Awnings, alumlntim sv canvas storm windows and doors, Jaloa-dts'and screens, vonetlan blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclee-urea paints and hardware, roofing and aiding matorlala tf

DUPLEX APARTMENT UNFUR-nished, newly decorated. Strictly private. Furnace for hot water and heat. Close in. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 noon or after 5 p.m

30-5t

WOULD LIKE TO SHARE modern apartment with teacher or business woman. Steam heat, air-conditioning. CaU PL 8-1660 or PL 2-3554 . 30-tf

CLIFF says:

*A new deaprtment of merchandise arriving each week. See for yourself! Parking is no problem at Edwards Hardware." 30-6t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.

newly painted Inside and out. Located at 2612 Sunset Avenue. For appointment dial PL 2*2485.

25-6t

REFRIGERATORS. GAS RANG-es, wringer washersexcellent buys. Also used automatic washers, $25 Take your pick. Appliance! Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. j

Aug. 25-tf

THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartments, private baths. One upstairs and one downstairs. CaU Mrs. M.C. Batchelor. PL 2-2158 or PL 8-1977. 31*3t

ONE FIVE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS unfurnished apartment. Private front and back entrances, piped for automatic washer. Contact Mrs. Z. T. Harris, Box 393, Bethel, phone VA 5-5446. 31-6t

REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL house in Elmhurst. Ha.s big family room, 3 baths. Built on extra large wooded lot. Phone PL 2-6123. Aug. 12-eod-tf

LAKEWOOD PINES

Four bedroom buttse. Large Uv-^ lag room, dtalng room, family room, 3H batha. Wall-to-wall earpetiag. Screcaed-la porch Half acre wooded comer lot Priced for quick Mie by owner Phone PL 2-5565. Ang. 12-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced In backyard. Located at 1608 B Wright Road Call PL 2-5661 kfter 6:30 p.m. Aug. 6-1 mo

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE Pcnced-ln baekyard. Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive. CaU PL 2-4201. 25-12t

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Home Furniture Store, corner 8th Street

and Dickinson Avenue.

2T-6t

NINE PIECE MAHOGANY DIN-ing room suite, good condition. $75.00. Must seU by Wednesday, moving. Call PL 8-2279, 30-2t

RENTAL TOOLS - "EVERY-thlng for the do-it-yourselfer." Plumbing, painting, and electrical Items. Edwards Hardware is the place to shop lor those odd jobs.

30-6t

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its Invisible and long lasting. Belk-Tylcrs. 3I-6t

FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR.

braking plows and other farm equipment. Reasonably priced. For information see Mcrtie White, Roses 5-10-25 Store. _ 31-3t

957PLYM0THSAVOY .OOOD condition. V8. 4 door. W1 seU or trade for older model. Phone PL 2-93.'), College Sunoco, corner of 5th and Reade Sts. 3l-4t

ONE MOLINE TRACTOR WITH complete equipment. Priced for quick salt. Call PL 2-6530 after 6 p.mu_ 31-3t

ONE slightly' USED SEIG-ler heater with fan and thenn* ostat. Contact Mrs. Z.T. Harris. Box 393, Bethel. Phone VA 5-5446.

31-6t

Diaplby

Ratt Carolina Rooflug Cempaoy Jebt Applied and Ptnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgif.

Office Pfoctev Hotol Office Phone PL -I181 Residence Phone PL t-982l

CUFFS OYSTER BAR

Will he open September lei at 4:30 p.m. sening steamed oyateiv, shrimp, T - bone steaks and fried oysters Located 3 milea east of Greenville on Washington Highway 264. 23-Ui

SALESLADY

WANTED

One of Greenvillea Largest Stores Requires Services Of A Saleslady Who Can Sell Ladies Coats. Suita and Dreaaea. Over Average Salary and Commiaaion. With Good Prospects For Management. If You Meet Requirementa. Dont Apply Unless You Can Sell. Write Box 503. City.

Sl-St

Greenville School of Commeree

2410 E. 4th St. Register Now For

FALL QUARTER

Sept. I, 1969 Day SchoolDiplomas Night SchoolCerttflcttea General Business Secretarial Also

Classes for Special Studettls % brand new air*conditioned building with modem equip* mciit and facilities.' Llccnfed and approved by North Carolina Board of Education. Telephones PL 2-2481, 2-2281

Lucile Swindell Jones Owner and Teacher 29-n-l

1957 CHEVROLET

A 4-do<Mr BclAir sedan witli Vt engine, PowerGllde tramrmloslfn* radio and hMter, 2?tone fkiMk whitewall dree, is a one-owner* has low mileage and hi extra denn*

WHITB

Phone PL t-tIM West Rn Orele N. G Doalor UeoaM Ne. 2844

81-2$

Top Salesman FOR

Popular Price Mens Clothing and Furnishings

Good Salary and Commission.

Must Be Able To Sell.

Write Box 503. City.

11-

1958 CHEVROLEt

BelAir, 4-door sedan with V8 ! gine, PowerGllde transmission* power steering and brakes, tfnted glsM, padded dash, two-tone finish, whitewall tiree. low mileage and Is cxtia elean.

WHITl

AUTO LOANS

Cash In 10 Minutes

LOW RATES

See VINCE HOWEIX

ATUNTIC

DISCOUNT

Weft End Circle Greenville. N. C.

Phone PL 2-SlU West End CIrelo N. G Dealer Ueense No. 2844

Il-2t

1956 FORD

A two-door hardtop Victoria. Has radio and heater, V8 engine, automatic transmimion, power steering* black finish, red interior end whitewall tires.

wmn

Phons PL 2-3134 Wect End Circle N. C. Dealer License Na 2f44

11-2$

6 TRUCK BUYS

1957 Chevrolet H ton pieknp

1958 GMC H ton pickup 1956 Ford M ton pickup 1954 Chevrolet ton pieknp 1953 Chevrolet H ton pielmf '052 Chevrolet Sedan DeUvety

WHrra

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CIrelo N. G Dealer Lieenm Na 2844

81-2$

Sam Pollard Plun$ing Co.

202 E. 3rd St.

Phone PL 2-3661

Free estimates on all types of Plnmblng. New or remodeling.

We install and service wster pompe and hot water heaters.

Always on call for prompt and conrteona aenrlea

2f-4t

New Bern Tractor &Eqpt. Co.,

lalmers Equipment

Full line, including Crawler Tractor. No alaried salesmen. This savings passed on to you.

Also Jeeps, Homelite Saws & Go Csurts!

1405 Neuse Blvd. New Bern, N.C.

Phone ME 7-2S74

Sl-M

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, August 31| 196Q

Stock And Market Reports

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Tuesday August 30, 1960

Bid Asked

32T 34V4

Description

American Marietta

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)-Hogj markeia mostly &teady to 25 higher. Tops of 15.25 to 16.75 at Wil-,

<Mi: 15.50 to 16.50 at Kinstcm, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove and Nahunta; 15.75 to 16.25 at Rocky Mount: 15.50 to

16.00 at Bethel. Murireesboro, Ed-tnton and Sui^.bury; 15.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown,

Albertson, Greensboro and Goldsboro: 15.50 at Tarboro. Enfield,

ScotUind Neck, Winterville, Rich colonial Strs.

Square. Castle Hayne and Lilling-|Drexel Furniture ton: 15.25 at Siler City, Ipranlclin Life Ins.

Wilson cash cattle prices Gulf Life Ins. steady: steers and heifers, choicejiDSA

21.00 to 26.00. good 21.50 to 23.50. |Jacksons Minit Mkt. standards 18.00 to 2100; cows. Jefferson Std. Life beef type 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cut- Life & Casualty ters 13.50 to 15.00: bulls light I Life of Va. weights 13.00 to 16.00, h e a v y I Lone Star Steel

Black Panther Caro Casualty Caro Natl. Gas Caro Pipeline Caro Tel. Tel-Cerlist Diesel

.30 35

ZVn 4^4 4

6^4

.40 17^4 31 :\

Rev. J. O. Fort Leaving Post With FWB Press September I

Several Injured In Auto Accident

AYDENRev. J. O. Port, man- of Free Will Baptists. He has been

ager-editor of the Free Will Bap-

listed in Whos Who in America for 10 years.

tist Press here for several years,

1 as resigned his position as of September 1.

He will be replaced by Rev. C. j Mr. Barrow attended North Park H. Overman, who will serve as 1 College in Chicago, 111. and grad-eciitor, and Rev. N. Bruce Barrow, ^ uated from a general Bible course who will serve as manager of the at Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, 4 Baptist Press, j in 1933. He .is also a graduate in

The Rev. Mr. Fort has been edi-' pastors course of K.rthc- Bap-

< i

.50

32*2

7234

204 214 180 188

and graduated from Atlantic Chistian College in Wilson in 1957 with the bachelor of arts degree. A native of the Hull Road Com- The Rev. Overman was ordained munity of Greene County, the Rev ! to the gospel ministry In the Free

Will Baptist Denomination in 1952.

He has served as pastor In Spring Branch and Grimsley churches in Greene County. He was dsk-d to join the Free Will Baptist Pres.s In 1957. tist Seminary, Chicago, 1935, and The Rev Mr. Overman and the was ordained to the gospel minis-;Rev. Mr. Barrow official^ assume try of the Free Will Baptist De- cutres September 1. The. Rev. Mr U the t'di'orial post, for the last! nomination in 1935.^ lie has at- airow v, a h..ve responsbility of

three years. He ha.s gone back into!tended other institutions in addi- the entire nif.nagcment of the in-

the active pastorate of Harmony tion, Iriitution. while tlv Rev. Mr. Over-

tor of the Free Will Baptist Press for six years and was appointed to serve as manager, in addition

weights 17.00 to 19.00.

McLean Ind. National Food N.C. Natl Gas

RALEIGH (APt - (NCDA'

North Carolina poultry markets;;Nationwide fryeis and broilers, farm price 16 Ohio State Life to 164. Peninsular Life Ins.

Eggs Prices paid by distribu-1 tors for clean, sized, graded min-; taum 80 per cent A quaUty:

leteb and Charlotte steady to Secmty & Tr.

43=4

174

5.5

16*4

.54

184

574

3Va

174

32=4 344 39 4 42 4

rilghtly weaker, large 504: prices;

Superior Cable

paid on graded out basis: Ashe-Tille unreported.

Textiles Inc. Trans Gas Travelers Life

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock! . .

market arrested-an initial declir^e (" and showed a mixed pattern in

34 23* 134 44 46 34 314 14 >2 214 874

*144

334

Free Will Baptist Church in Lake He ha.s served as pastor of 26 Butler, Fla. .churchc.s in three states during the

The Rev. Mr. Barrow is current-;27 years of his ministry, including ly president of the North Carolina ' service in revival campaigns. State Convention of Free Will j The Rev. Mr. Overman, a native

man will assume responsibility in the editorial department.

The Free Will Baptist Press is a non-profit organization which publish s literature for the Free

Baptists and has served a total of of Wayne County, has served as

eight years a.s a member of the assistant editor of the Free Will

Board of Directors of the Fiee Baptist Press for three years.

Will Baptist Pre.ss. His other' He attended Free Will B.aptlst office.s in the cl'urch include the j Bible College in Nashville, Tenn, boo:s. moderatoi>hip of church bodies; from the local church level through the National Association

Will Baptist denomination throughout t.oe United States, as well as operating a department of church supplies and religious

. Optimists Hear ?5HWoman Speaker

Appreciation Expressed For Service By Firemen

894

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye

moderate trading early this afternoon.

Gains and losses of fractions to: Allis Chalmers Mfg ...

about a point prevailed among American Can ......

key stocks. ! American Eaka

Dealings resumed in two stocks American Motors _ - -which have been swamped with I American Smelt & Ker orders. Telautograph and Comp-i American Tel and Tel

Mrs. Carolyn Upchurch of

234 244 i Wai,hington, N. C., discussed the

proce.ss of training trainable re-

-p. Itarded children before the Green-cy jVille Optimist Club Monday.

Mrs. Upchurch, educational di-2gt*; lector of the Beaufort County 22 i training program for Trainable

22.v^ Retarded Children, reported to 554!Optimist her maximum class ca-

American Tobacco Atlantic .Refinery

tometcr, both in tremendous de-piand because of their equipment lor sending written messages viaiAvco Manufacturing telephone. Aviation

Telautograph, in which trading j Bethlehem Steel was halted for two full days prior Boeing Airplane to an 80,000-biock just before Burlington Ind

Tuesdays closing bell, was de- Burroughs Corp ........ J

layed again for an hour and 18 Carolina Power & Lt ......

pacity is 15 pupils. They range in age, she said, from six to 18 years.

She pointed out the need for more money and teachers to implement the program that Is'taking hold all acro.ss the state.

She called on Optimists to sup-184 port the program in every way pos.>ible.

Optimist Bob Russ introduced

944

694

364

43*2

324

minutes after todays market Celanese (^rp

........ 254 i Mrs. Upchurch as the clubs guest

opening. It finally opened at j*

off 24 on a block of 25,000 shares.fChiysler Corpoiation .....434

It pared the loss to a fraction in Coca Cola ^ ...........

later dealings- Commercial Credit ........664 membership.

Comptometer, the most active Continental Can ........... 39

stock Monday, could not be trad- Continental M.9U>r ..... 9^

ed Tuesday because of a deluge of .Continen.al Oil ............ 52 4

orders which exchange officials;Curtis Wright ............. 19 4

were unable to match. After lor

hour and 45 minutes of delay, it 5 Aircraft .......... 3-^2

opened today on 65,000 shares, up ^ Dow Ch^ical ............ 2-*

44 at 284, and boosted the gain 1 DuPont DeNemour to 5 in later trades.

After a series of trades in both Eastman Kodak stocks, trading was halted once Fir^tone Rubber

more because of accumulatioris 0!.^-' , buy orders. Genera Electric

In early trading, the marketGeneral seemed headed for its filth! General Motors straight decline from the August Gerwr ..

top reached last week. As the Goodrich I^b^r session wore on, plus signs among;Goodyear Rubber a number of autos, aircrafts, util-; Gres-bound Bus . ities, rails, os. nonferrous metals Nickel Can ...

Int Paper

speaker. The discussion was another in a series of programs being presented by the Optimist

First Day ...

and selected issues helped balance gainers and losers pretty evenly. Price changes mostly ran from fractions to about a point.

Continued from page one)

She presented a choice;* Would

........197*2 J you like to hear about Peter Rab-

.......... 2534 I bit or Little Black Sambo?

..........12434; There was a difference of opin-

......... 35 jion.

.....; So, a democratic vole. Those

.......... ^2*2 ^bo want to hear Peter Rabbit

.......... P'iiaise your hands, .said the teach-

.......... ler. Half the youngsters hands

shot up.

Those of you who want to hear Little Black Sambo raise your hands, she instructed. The other half went up, A tic.

58**2

37V4

234

55*2

944

In* Tel and Tel 414' compromLse. Well hear

Liggett Si Myers".!'/.!'.!!. 834;LltUe Black Sambo today and

Lockheed Aircraft ........26 then Peter Rabbit' tomorrow.

The L^ilted averg'e Loriard & Company .......41*2 -he .said, ^at way well have a

* ^^^t'taieo rre&s average , Tnickine Co 7*4 story to look forward to.

of 60 stocks at noon was down i^cKing 1.0 ........ t *

with the industrials off .50, the iJotorola Radio .........

rails off .20 and the utilities un-* National Biscuit ...... 68 4

changed National Dairy Proouct .... 5934

The Dow Jones industrial aver- Dk^tillers ........ 27%

TWO WOMEN WERE INJURED. . in thU car, which was luted by

police as a total loss following a collis ion at the intersection at 14th. and Evans Sts. early today.

charged with failure to stop for

APPRECIATION . . . Departing Lt. Norris presents certificate to Fire Chief George Gardner.

The Greenville. P'ire Department was presented a certificate of appreciation fcr their service and cooperation to the Salvaticm Army Monday by Lt. Walter Norris before the officers left here to assume duties with the Salvation

ville and Pitt County for theli personal support of the Salvation Aimy and it's work.

One car was demolished and several persons were taken to Pitt Memorial ,Hospital for treatment as a result of a collision at the intersection of Evans and 14th St. abmit 6:25 am. today.

Investigating officers, who identified the drivers of the cars as Vernon Alton Teel, 27 of 2710 Edwards St., and Rosa Daniels, Negro of Winterville, placed damage to the Teel car at $800 while they listed the Daniels auto as a total' loss. i

Officers said Teel, who was

Elstimated $200

red light, was headed East on 14th St. while the Daniels vehicle wa* headed South on Evans St.

Teel and two passengers in the Daniels car, Ella Mae Jone.s and Mattie Bell Bryant, both of Winterville, were tr^ted for cuU' and brul.ses at thfe hospital and re-leasea. Police added tin Mi.s. Bryant also received a sp.ained shoulder. , *

Suspects Role In Downing Planes

WASHINGTON (AP> Rep.

Francis E. Walter (D-Pa) said today two missing U.S. security agents may be linked to the down-ning of the U2 spy flight and the RB47 reconnaissance plane by the Soviet Union.

The missing agents, Bernon F.

Mitchell and William H. Martin, disappeared last June and are presumed to have defected.

Walter, chairman of the House Committee on Un-American Activities, said he is convinced the suited last night when a truck Soviet Union had advance knowledge of the May 1 flight of the 2 and the July fUght of the RB47. shot down by a Soviet fighter over the Barents Sea off the Soviet coast.

Walter said he has assigned a top committee investigator to look into the Mitchell-Martin case, with particular emphasis on the screening methods used by the National Winslow, who charged the driver,

Security Agency, which hired the 1 ^ith exceeding a safe speed, quoted members, a spokesman said, two young mathematicians. j Crisp as saying he met a car! The pool and golf course were

The agency is a supersecret in-Unj^ich ran him off the road andlflmong long range plans of club telligence unit dealing with codes! lost control of the truck. ! members. The next step in the

Ayden Club Now Using Facilities

AYDEN Members of the Ay-

Damage In Wreck country ciub are

An estimated $200 damage re

now using facilities of their recently opened swimming pool and will be using the golf course by September 10.

skidded 270 feet around a curve | The pool opened last week, on rural paved road 1725 near though some construction work is Red Banks Church and crashed! continuing around the deck, into a ditch. j a meeting of the Board of Di-

Investlgitlng Patrolman H. R. club has set the

WinsT(5ir?r the driver of the v< Maricm Crisp, 36 Greenville.

identified icle as James of Route 3,

September, date as the opening* of play on the hew i^olf bourse. Six holes w-ill be in use when the course opens, though eventually nine holes will be completed. Play on the course will be limited to

and other government communications systems.

plans calls for a club house to be He was transported to Pitt Me-jjjggm^ about the first of the year. Rep. John W. McCormack (D- morial Hospital by the Oreenvllle j Membership of the club now

stands at about 210.

Mass, House majority leader. Rescue Squad where doctors said said Tuesday he had information he was suffering from abrasions, indicating Mitchell and Martin contusions, lacerations and a poss-took valuable cryptographic infoi* ible fractured rib. Crisp is not in mation with them when they wentUcrious condition they added, behind the Iron Curtain.

Alcoholism Topic

r\c A State ivoad

Norfolk & West .............98

^ North American Avia ...... 43*4

government bonds Ghio Oil Company .......... M4

Paramount Pictures ......64*2

age at noon was off 1.33 at 625.07.

Corporate bonds were narrowly | mixed. .S. advanced.

Penney J.C. Co .............44

The foUowing bid and asked Gola

prices are obtained from the!

National Association of Securities '^^ Cm Co

Dealers. Inc.. and other sources;

but are unofficial. They do notlJ^P^^f

Reynolds Tobacco

Seaboard A1 RR .

represent actual transactions; they

are intended as a guide to the ap- o k k

proximate range within which; RoeDucK

these securities could have been Southern Railway

old (indicated by the Bid) .

Standard Brands

Standard Oil Calif

434

31% 61 *'4 614 80% 35*4

Begin Work On 1900

.The average rise and fall of

the tide at Galveston, Tex., is

URGE INDIVIDUAL AID

OSLO, Norway (AP)The foreign ministers of Norway, Denmark, Plaland, Sweden and Iceland called Tuesday for members of the United Ntlns 'lo 'do thif only one foot. At Eastport, Maine,!best individually to ease U.N. its 18 feet, 2 inches. work in the Congo.

^ ! Army in Anderson, South Caro- Of AsS 11 MCCt

She began to read and all 35; ji^a beginners settled down to listen

'lato'o?the'Fire Deparim^nWor ^ talk;limits, known as state road 1900

AYDENConstruction of East, The Mental Phase of Alcohol- Avenue outside the Ayden city'

All 35 were feeling more confident about this business of going to school.

Tomorrow theyd be veterans.

0/ 4

Colored News

about a year praised the firework and their cooperation in gathering and fixing toys to be given away at Christmas, among other things. He noted that last year, the department gathered and repaired over 1,200 toys.

In addition to the certificate of

Elder A. C. Hud.son will be the

gue.st speaker at York Memprial

partment, Lt. Norris also presented citations to the Greenville Rotary Club for its support of the Christ-

AME Zion Church Thursday night ., at 8 oclock. Mrs. Pattie Grimes,. , j

4434 Mrs. Francis Tatum and J. appeals program and the

22%! Gregory will be in charge. i Armys youth activities and to Dr.

or bought (indicated by the Ask- # ..........11? -

ed) at the time of compation. G Calif .......... 444, The City Union Usher Board

Origin of any quotation wUl be Standard Oil Ind ........... 38*4 will meet September 5 at 8 p.m. at preceedmg K. L. Ormond, Sr.

furnished upon request. Standard Oil N.J............41 jgeivia Chapel FWB Church.'aU

Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 26% 1 members are urged to attend.

Texaco .................... 78%

CONSECUTiVE DtVIDENO

SELECTIVE FUND, INC.

TbH quarterly dSmcod of

19IA *** ****** payable a A /r on Aug. 26, to >hare-bolden of reo^ ai of Aug. 25,1960-

r.L Sartltff

* * *

LEON SMITH. JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N. C.

The Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will meet at the church Thursday at 8 pjn. for rehearsal.

Lt. Norris also voiced his apprc-

to be given tomorrow night, Sep-1has already begun, it was reveal-tember 1, by Dr Arthur McDonald ed yesterday when he speaks at a meeting of; Plans call for paving 3.22 miles the Pitt County Unit of the Men-| of the road near* Hanrahans by tal Health Association. -the N.C. Highway Commission,

Dr. McDonald is Director of the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center at Butner Hospital.

The road, located between state* road 1902 and state road 1110, run.s almost parallel with the At-

The meeting will be held atlantic Coastline Railroad at this 8:00 in the Community Room at point.

Wachovia Bank. This w ill be open to the public and executives, directors of personnel and anyone

The work will consist of widening and improving the road. The city recently completed replacing

interested in the problem of al- and moving their electric poles

cohol is invited to attend.

The Executive Board will meet at 7:15 prior to the meeting.

back from the road, which callsi for a ritrht of way 60 feet wide.

Meadowbrook

ORIVUN

iheatre

ENDS TONIGHT

Ttg a real 1^ treat for cveiybody in eveay femiiy I

WILLIAM A. WELLMWfS

the boy and tbe LaughingD09

WAIJER BRENNAN PHIL HARRIS BRANDON de WILDE' SIDNEY POlTlER

A WARNER BROS, pictuac

The largest lake in Delaware is man-made Lum'g Pond, only

elation to the citizens of Green- 200 acres in area.

Texas Gulf Products ........ 25

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 17

(Textron Corporation ......21

Union Bag C P ............. 32%

Union Carbide ............116

iUnited Airlines ............ 31% Avr^t,-xT

i United Aircraft ........... 43^ - Homecoming and

Unied Fruit 20t Quarterly meeting services will be

United States Rubber'!!!!!.'1 49% GJiurch of Christ Church

United States Steel ......... m , Sunday. Elder C. L. Barnes, pastor.

iVick Chemical ........111* deliver the morning message.^

Virginia-Caro Chemical ... 29*2 uf Grifton Chapel

Virginia Elec & Pow ........ 433^ Church will be the speaker at 3 1

West Maryland ........... 31% P ui. The public is invited,

W.Va. Pulp & P ............ 3934 -

-Western Union ............ 44*4 AYDENRevival began at St. I

Westinghouse Elec ........ ,*>4% Paul's Church of Christ Monday

Wmn - Dixie ............... 53'i,'night and w ill continue through

V/oolworth & Co ............ 68*8 Friday night. The public is invited]

Zenith Radio ..............127 ; to attend. Elder C, L. Barnes, pas- i

Approx sales to 1 p.m 1,720.000.; ter.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

T-O-N-I-T-E

UDIC

CinemaScopE

notoAioc *0^*0

The iurprite ending may knock you out of your eeatt

Plui 2 Cartooni

Funeral

AYDENRev. Louis Wilson died at his home, 803 Venters St., Ayden, Sunday after a lingering iU-res.s. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m, at Zion Chapel FWB Church. Burial will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs, Raney W'ilson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Schruial of the home and Mrs. Victoria Holl-way of Baltimore, Md.; one son, Rev. Louis Wilson Jr. of Baltimore Md.

THE NF-W

State Theatre

WEDNESDAY A TH1*RSDAY

KIRK KIM

Douglas Novak

iRNIE BARBARA

Kovacs ' Rush

Stranuers

Wen VfeMeet

Shows Start ltlM:lZ-*:ll

7:14 A 9:15

jlnamS-opt-c-ncMAni cOLun A tRYNA-OUINe FrMudwi

AdmiasionThis .Show Duly Adults 7$e Children Ue

rti

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

86 PROOF

THE OLD TAYlOR DISTILIFRY CO.. fRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KY DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY

NEW FANTASTIC ADVENTURE I

. . Like Nothing Ever Known Or Shovm!

See Lost World Of Prehistoric Animals.

IRWINALlBi '

ITAtmNCS

MinUB JILL

TjlF THRILLS START ^

THURSDAY! I

Last Tme TodSy; Double Featuie Snow Quern and "Chartroose Caboose'

Thursday, Sept. 1st

10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.

FREE . . . 1000 Bottles of Nettie Rosenstein Perfume

FREE . . . $500 In Prizes

Be sure and register in each department. Nothing to buy.

Tomorrow at 10 .a.m. we will formally present our new store of fashions.

ALL UNDER ONE RQOF, you will find fashions from North, South, East and West. . . . You will enjoy tlie spaciousness and convenience of the

new Brodys. . . You will marvel at the wide assortment of fashions.....

The whole store has been planned to put pleasure in your shopping!

-a ^

UP _Greenville Owned... Greenville Operated... Growing For Greenville Shoppers!

PAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY kefleCJTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, August 31, 1930

Brodys

Remodeled Old Store Also Awaits Opening

Orsnd opening ceremimies to-morrow wi offtcisUy lift the cur* t;an on one of the largest one-floor Udies reiuly-towesr stores in North CsroUns.

Brodyof OrsenviUf, with Its modem 3^000-.{)utre-foot addition ready for business, wlU ofB-, dally open the Evans St. doors ,of the eompletcly remodeled t*old'* store simultaneously with iihe doors of the addlUon facing Fifth St. '

The fashionable ladies ready-to-wear shop wilt formally unveil its new arrangement that features four distinct departments that comprise the store

Casual Shop The addition, the Casual Shop, features a decor of wormwood walnut with colorful accessories. Display areas consist of the visual - type fixtures in which no

countersare used to separate the customer from the saleeperson.

The Casual Shop U equipped with six large mbrored fittmg

area. Modem lighting provides the maximum poesible day*Ufht Illumination to ehow the natural values of clothing colot.

Shades of brown tweed carpeting blend with the wall, trimmed with touches of gold. The Otsual Shop's display windows are fronted wiUi plate glass with open back to provide a clear view of the entire area from the street.

A distinguishing feature of the Casual Shop is its three-foot drop in elevation from the remainder of the store. Steps with wrought iron railings descend from the main floor into the spacious addition.

Upstairs, above the Casual Shop, IS an employes lounge

equipped with a private rest ery. room, a refrlg^tor, and modern (omiahlngi.

Also above the featured addition is a new alteration room been moved to a post equipped with the latest machn-cent to the stores Evans St. en-

ghoe Dept.

In the old, or remodeled, area the shoe department has bttn moved to a position adja-

Hosiery Accents Every Costume

trance. The departments size has neen doubled and stocked with the latest fashions

It has been completely remodeled and redesigned. Its decor consists of green washable leatherette wallpaper and orange leather and walnut furnishings.

The bag department has been set up to allow self-selection. Fixtures throughout are walnut.

Lingerie

A feature of the new underwear and foundations department is an arrangement by which customers may easily inspect visually all merchandise. All items have been placed in plastic trays to allow color selection with a minimum of sales assistance.

Two large fitting areas serve this department.

The stores cashier has been relocated and backed by the ertdii department which has been moved from the second floor. The separate credit department has been established downstairs to facilitate service and furnish information.

A new permanent gift-wrapping room has been Installed directly behind the new dredit department.

Ready-To-Wear

The new arrangement for the ladles ready-to-wear department includes a doubling of size by taking over the former shoe department.

Seven apectlal fitting rooms hsve been provided to serve this particular area.

The ready-to-weax departmeal

features a complete line of latest fashions and a modern decor.

Fixtures are also of walnut a*lth a special molded trim. The walls are done in pastel washable leatherette wallpaper.

The entire floor of the 8,400-square-foot store has been covered with thick carpeting that blends with surrounding flxturai.

Morris Brody, manager of the store since 1940, said yesterday, This added floor space wl allow us to carry fashions from northern, southern, eastern, And western markets that we were formerly unable to carry bectuse of limited space.

The first Brody's came to Greenville in 1936. It has been located at its present site since 1955.

. The Casual Shop construction was undertaken in June of this year. Completion was during August.

Brody, a Onlverslty of Georgia gra4uate, ii a World War II veteran. In OreenvlBf, he is a member of the Rotary Club, a Mason, an Elk. and a Shriner.

He serves as a director for the local Merchants Association, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Red Cross.

Brod^ is a member of Temple Israel and of the Oxford Orphanage Committee- He has served as co-chairmaq of the United Fund Industrial Division.

He ii married to the former Lorraine Brown. They have one son, H. J and Uva on Rock tpriiig Rd. ^ara. ;

Color is the watchword for fall hosiery, ranging in spectrum from deep purple to pale bronze, to accent every costume in the jwardrobe. And hosiery gets a fur-Ither lift from new textures.

i Hosiery mills are turning out : stockings to blend and complement each ensemble, from glltter-|ing lacey effects for the most formal occasions to casual textured hose for culottes and tweeds.

Shades for daytime wear are seen in pale lavender, olive green, blackened browns and pale beiges. For evening wear

there are darker shades of thee basic colors plue glittering gold and silver. And for casual wear there will be textures and brown shades with a blackened overtone.

Blue hinU through many shades, while the lighter umes are overcast with grays aod blacks to give more subtle sRsoti under new fall fasiona.

COSTUME PAIRINGS

New costume look pairs hlp-length jackets and dresses with bias, semi-circular, pleated or sfaight skirts.

Shock color ccwnbinations In prints and solids make a fresh approach to the costume suit with its own blouse or weskit. ThereS less emphasis on perfect match-ir' !n(1 harmonizing.

Fur and fur-icr is major pre--diction few fill fasion. A great ^ variety of furs gets wide use as. ^ lining and trims, and -there arei also unusual fur Myles in ponchos, drCMes, vests and even slacks.

MR. DAN UPCHURCH Display Manager

Many Prizes Being Offered Opening Day

To make our grand reopening a big celebration Brodys is giving to the first one thousand

women visiting our store a free bottle of Nettie Roscnstein perfume. Also in each department will be a registration box for $500 worth of free gifts that have been

sent in by Brodys regular resources, that will be given out

at 6 p.m. Saturday. You can register In each department on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. You do not have to be present to win and each winner Will be inform* ed.

Also Brodys regular manufacturers have made several price concessions that will enable Brodys to have special value fashion buys In each department. The quantity is limited on these special buys,

Shown is an Evans Street view of the new addition to Brodys stors* Th# arSR ii dsvoted entirely to sportswear. A three-foot step down separates this department fr<mi the other part of the store. The new fixtures and displays are of the latest design for customer shopping comfort.

Under One Roof

Now, Brodys enlarged foundation department has a style to make every body beautiful!

Maiden Form

Kkag tars M|Ac k made of nylon, em MB to MC. White.

$8.95

:ar eoMon bra in Mscs 92A to

$2.50

WaoMr'i Doebie Play pantie girdle ki small, medium and large. White.

$5.95

Dqkblf Play Bra in sises 32A to M&TwhMc.

$2.50 & $3.50

Miriam Gates

6HAPE*MAKIN6 BRAS BY

tormfit

^ PROVIDE A FieURE PLUSI

Something to see ... the

new shape of me, in Skippies

$g9S

confidBntial

contour-shaped

Thin-foam lining in cupi give* just a hint of axtra hoping for the^ilight figure, bring you to o full A. B or C cup. Machine washable embroidered cotton. White.

32 to 3A, 32 to 38B and C Confidential 8ro No. 281.

inf ation

FULL-PADDED

Clothes are designed with a figure in mind I Mote your clothes look better, fit better with the subtf^ noturoMook inflation Bra No. 295. Machine wnthnble Cotton broodcloth. White, 32 to 36A, 32 to SCB. ^

flepeaf raphrovsfy after me

Q. What pantie gjrdle shapes a new you?

A* Style-setting Skippies by Formflif

And wbots the story off Skippies* success?

As A new-style team that followt your body lines, creoles o firm, natural took! e Skippies give you ... firm control without back panels. A new-styie seom foHowt the contour of your bipt, dips down and oround to shape a youthful, natural look, e Skippies give you ... eetro flattening power in frontl Lace-lovefy panel is at functional at it it preltyl Woist-slimmlng bond,tee,

e Skippies give you ... alt the ease of elastic plilt the kind of control that shapes a new fashion line.

For a slimmer, trimmer you, ask foaSkippies Pontie No. 882.

(Also available os girdle Noi.

982.) White. S.M.L

Shewn with Save Bra No. 589->$3.95.

$4003e expertly fitted by graduate Corsetieres in our new foundation department

Wednctd*^, August 31, I960

New Display Appeal In Sportswear Dept.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C T

lAGE NINETEEN

A new sportswear department featuring new methods of sales display will greet customers tomorrow morning at Brodys in Green-vle.

The most recent expansion will Include an entrance on Fifth Street which houses the new sportswear department. The area 2500 square feet In which to display merchandise.

Six new dressing rooms have heen completed for this new area for shopping comfort. * Floor pace has been arranged so that Hi' counters will stand between the customer and the salesperson.

The fixtures are of worm walnut end floor tables are of W'hite for y-ca. The cwnplcte layout is to

effect a visiiaJ tsrpe selection.

In the sportswear departmen. you will see featured fashions from Florida. California, Chicago. Sr. Louis, Cleveland, and New York.

Such brand names as Dalton. Evans-Picone, Rose Marie Reid, Jantzen, Majestic, Glasgo, Won-dermere. Personal, College Town. Petti, Junior House, Queens, Daisy Originals. Alice Stuart, Morlove, Ship and Shore Blouses. and a host of others will be available.

The department is staffed by I Mrs. Essie BaiTOW, Mrs. Edna Young. Miss Doris Mobley, and Mrs. Virginia Brewer.

Soft music will be piped throughout the department.

MI&S DORIS MOBLEY

1 MRS. ESSIE BARROW

MRS. EDNA YOUNG

MRS. BESSIE TILOHMAN

Sportswear Dept.

Cashier

MRS. MARTHA MILLS Credit Department

MRS. MARY LANOLBY

Crrdif r>Tv^rtri*rt

Now you can see . . .

Our New Sportswear Center

Now you can see

Our new Sportswear Center

A whole NEW" Casual Shop for you. .. . Fashions fi'om North, South, East, and West, straight from the fashion centers of the world. . . . The newest fashions for all. . . . Brodys has one of the most complete selections in Carolina . . . de.signed to be your constant Fall companions.

Majestic

Cleveland

Evans-Picone

New York

Tabak

California

Junior House

Milwaukee

College Town

Glass-Go

Jack Winter Slacks

Susan Thomas

Boston

New York

Chicago

New York

Churchhill SportswearBlouse & Skirt

Jack WintersSlacks

Theodore BagHandbag

Brightman ProductsHandbag

Ship and ShoreBlouse

Jane HollyTwo Blouses

DavenshireSlacks

Margolin BagHandbag

Peter FreundSweater

PersonalSkirt

Iree tree free

To the first 1,000 Ladies entering our store . . . one bottle of $1.60 size Nettie Bosenstein Perfume

Majestic

Roll Sleeve Blouse; $4.95 Hip Stitched Pleated Skirt $12.95

Striped Caidigun $10.95

The Olympiad

College-Town of Boston fashions this outstanding classic jacket. Colors: White, Charcoal, Red, Black, Grey.

$14.95

Su.san Thomas

THE WELL-MANNERED TWEED SUIT ... All wool slim skirt, the blous* of worsted wool jersey and cardigan jacket bordered In wool adf Inf. WlUow Green, Blueboonet and Tobacco.

49.MElnjoy the convenience of a Brody charge account...New Credit Department on the Main Floor!

PAGE TWENTY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

I , ......WlIII IWMIlHli*! T Willi

Wednesday, August 31, 1960

'iiange In Lingerie Section' Will Bring

Convenience To The Shopper

Oof of the newejst and moat | the hosiery depsrtment. followed^ section eye level which run the modern changes to be seen atjby the Cosmetic department!section of the entire department. Brodys k the enlarged under*!which will be further expandedi

tear. hoipery, and foundation de* later, then the lingerie depart* partment. jment and foundation department.

This department is "located on* The back wall is composed of the left as you enter on Evans ewel plastic stock cases and Street. The first department IsUo the right of this is a display!Schrank, San Souci, Faultless Pa-

The Brand names in hosiery ai e

Cameo, Hanes, Rose Dawn, and Mary Grey. The lingerie department features a complete line of Vanity Pair, Rogers, Eyeful.

jama, arid Sleepease. The foundation department has Warners, Malden Form. Fonnfit. and Miriam Gate* bras and girdles. Ex-ipert fitting la customer assurance ^as the department has two graduates of the Formfit jstitute iMrs. Edith Hardee and Mrs.

Clu-istlne Mills. This department! has two large comfortable fitting rooms where customers may fit.* and try any item in the founda-*^ tion department. Correct fitting oft

the customer is the aim in the

foundation department.

Handbags have been placed in the shoe department. The handbag department offers customers coordination between shoes and bags and eliminates shopping throughout the store. Some names you will find in the bag department are Lewis, Teodore of California. Lisa Skin Bags, Garay. Pretty and Bonita.

MRS. BESSIE STOKES Lingerie Department

MRS. EDITH HARDEE Lingerie Department

MRS. CHRISTWE MILLS Lingerie Department

The department also has a matching robe set bar. Ideal fcH* brides to make their own selection and allows customers quick handling visual selection.

This department is staffed by

Mrs. Christine Mills, Mrs. Edith* Hardee, and Mrs. Bessie Stokes.

Belt Styling

Pictured above is Brodys new Lingerie, Foundations, Hosiery department. This department is completely new and double the area it formally occupied.

An active performer hi the style story is the belt. Smooth. i suede, brushed or lustered leathers completment interesting fall suit and dress textures.

A crushed leather sash belt can soften the line of the tunic, while a cummerbund of crushed leather gives ap^al to both a bolero-styled suit jacket and a simple dress for evening or cocktail I wear.

I Wide smooth and grained* ; leather belts join knitted separ-; I ates, and are matched to shoes, gloves and handbag to give an jemsemble the custom look. New I color selection provides for mat-iching, contrasting or tone-on-tone i interest.

CONGRATULATION S

on the opening of their newly remodeled and enlarged store. We are happy to have installed the wiinng and electrical fixtures.

Moseley Electric Co.

2225 S. Dickinson Avenue

Phone PL 2-3200

nder One Roof

Now we have doubled the space of our new lingerie department featuring five of todays leading brands. You will love the many new colors and styles vve are now showing I

Schrank

Sans Souci

Vanity Fair

Ever'^ man wants Ins Wvi.x^ia on a pedestal!

F''5hlrm8 smart new prttitights newr so tiM'k and slender-izliig is in Rogers. White, Black. Red Pepper.

$3.95

Lacy . . . yet 1ailf>red . . . (ills is the formula \u'mcn

look^ for in a alip, W hite, Bathe-lor Biut.

$5.95

New buby (hdl dlvinily with all the ieimninuifB of a gown, fetal puik.

S5.9S

Cosmetic colors in carefree lingerie by Vanity Fair

Scatter a fre.sh note of flattery on this gracefully bodlced gown of nyl(m tricot. In colors to delight you.

$6.95

They're Alenoon Uce roses blooming on a slip with a very beautiful figure. In carefree nylon tricot.

S8.9S

The most beautiful black slip you ever owned. This nylon tissue tri'*ot Is fresh and .smooth as iUwcrs. White and cosmetic colors.

S5.95

THE DATLT KmrLECTfJK GREENVILLE, W; C

MCE TWENTY ONI

OPENING SPECIAL!YOUR CHOICE 3-Days Only Our Entire Stock

Transitional FallCotton Dresses

Choose from brand new Fall Transitional cottons at a ^eclal savings. Buy for now and through fall wear.

b on

OPENING SPECIAL!

Save $10.00 On The Set'

Genuine Matched SkinBaby Lizarc

Buy your Pall shoe* now and save! These are beautiful li:sard hoes youll see featured in fashion magazines for month* to come. Every pair genuine soft leather lined. High or medium heel. Brown, black, red or grey.490Matching Baby Lizard

BAGS$' 88

Plus Tax

OPENING SPECIAL!

OPENING SPECUL!

Brewn Leather Blaek Leather Black Suede

Orey Suede Vicim* SuedeAlways On Ths Go!

Hand Sewn

LOAFERS

Where can you find wonderfulCashmere Coats

Here is your chance to purchase famous hand-aewn loaftrs In superb leathers. All have steel shank and built-in cookie arch . . . perfect for achool and all leisure wear. Better come in soon. AAAA to B widths. Sizes 4 to 10.For So Little Price?

Just 36 of these imported Persian Ca*hmere coat*. Not too full style, slim line New colors. Sizes 8 to 18. Verified $89 value.$590$69oo

2 pair for $H00

OPENING SPECIAL!

A Downpour of SsThags!All Weather Coats

Empire lines . . the careful to de

tails that you know means quality. And all with their own matching caps. In a, rainbow oi ravlahlng colors, lines with Cravenetted taffeta*. Dont mie* a single beauty.00

ion S

A Lot of Fashions

A Lot of Savings

OPENING SPECIAL

OPENING SPECIAL!

300 Smart Dacron and Nylon Blend

BLOUSES

By special aiTangements with a leading manufacturer, we are offering an exceptional buy in these beautiful blouses

Sizes 32 to 40. Actual $6.95 Value

Fur Blend Sweaters

Hockanum Flannel

$3'99

Wool Skirts

arks to one of cur regular resources for giving us an ^eptional buy on onp of their belter quahtv fi^ blend eaters with skirts to match. New colors, alae* 84 to 40, ;ual $10.68" values.

Sportswear Favorite

Skirts and Sweaters

$790

Coordln.'ites dyed to match. Purple, gold, green and bine. A grand selection . . a grand buy!

$595

OPENING SPECIAL!

Just 800 Pair

NYLON BRIEFS

Plain tailored, lace trimnted. Actual 79c quality. Sizes 6 to 8. Limit 6 pairs to a customer.

2 pairs $l00

OPENING SPECIAL!

OPENING SPECIAL I

Just 360 Pair

NYLON BRIEFS

Lace trimmed. Verified $1.65 quality. Sizes 5 to 8. Limit 8 pairs to a customer.

00 pair

Just 300 Pair First Quality

Nylon Hose

Seamless, Plain, Mesh

60 Gauge

New Shades

tl OO Value*

79c

IJmlt 4 Pair* to Customer

3 Days Only

Opera Pumps

Nylon Tricot

SLIPS

Short, Medium, Tall

White and Colors Sizes 31 to 40

9eve now on elaselcs, gently pointed toe opere* in blaek calf and black auede. High and medium heels ... all sizes from a famous name brand-Regularly aold for $12.99.

$090

'k fife eyfoe trfco# of o8iHir low price. The mold^ bodice is oviti/md witk ot

itfkm loe*: od for beMan* fcnhktm, a Iv ovoc o per mooemt ptmmis laU Itom motchkiQ hcm.

-1.. jtc. t. i

PACE TWENTY TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, August 31. I960

Lines Added By Shoe Salon

Pictured above is the new, enlarged Shoe Salon which is now located at the entrance on Evans Street. It has all new furnishings to enhance the beauty and convenience of the area.

Bag Bar Directly Adjacent

The newly remodeled Brody gives the shoe department roor to stretch out and breathe.

The new i^oe department Is io cated on the Evans Street front entrance.

The customer is greeted upon entrance by a soft array of colors. The decor is of soft green silk wallpaper, and orange plush chau*s. The department can seat 25 people at one time.

The shoe department was orl-naily locat^ in the center of the store, but due to increase demand and broading of lines, footwear is more easily accessible at the front entrance. It is dlrecly facing a bag bar which holds all coordinated handbags, making it convenient to the customer to match all shoes with a bag is the purpose behind this location Mr, Brody stated.

In the new shoe department the following lines arc carried Ca-prini, which is a new line; Mademoiselle, Amalfi. Paradise Kit-

MR. NORMAN HOPKINS Manager, Shoe Dept.

MRS. PRANCES BAILEY * Shoe Department

MRS. THEI.MA JOYNER Shoe Department

tens. Red Cross, Town and Country. Foot Flair, Carmellete, Ca-peno, Adores, and Selby Arch Preservers, The Clinic Nerses oxfords are featured round for the lady in white.

As an added service Brodys has added a line of Tall and, Smart Shoes for the lady wearing a size 10 to 12 in AAA to B width in a wide selection of style.s.

A new shoe dying outfit has been secured to enable us to do the best possible dye Job on all fabric shoes,Mr. Brody stated

The shoe department is headed by Mr. Norman Hopkins, and the key personnel include Mrs. Nash Joyner. Mrs. Frances Bailey, and Mrs. Marjorie Martin.

MRS. MARJORIE MARTIN Shoe Department

MR LOUIS JONES Shoe

Now you can see . . Our New Shoe Salon

Black Suede

$1999

Brown and Black Plush Leather Combination

$16.99

t-V.

Foot Flair

Purple Suede Oreen Suede iUiai Suede

$16.99

Caprini

Under One Roof

Presenting our shoe collection for the new season . . excitingly beautiful, and especially created to give you authoritative fashion . . .

pointing with pride to the fact that so many of the finest names in

ladies shoes can be found here . . . under one rpof.*

Brody's new shoe salon, Greenvilles most outstanding, presents a miniature Hall of Fame of the ladies footwear industry, where the names of master designers and makers of the finest quality footwear are found.

Greenvilles most outstanding collection of matching handbags in fashions latest silhouettes

Jrree rree rree

Beautiful $2.00 Plastic Shoe Box , , , perfecf for keeping your shoes . . . free wilh the purchase of any pair of these famous name brand shoes.

Black Calf Brown Calf

$13.99

Red Cross

Grey Pew'tcr Black Suede Red Leather

$14.99

Pradise Kittens

Black Suede Black Calf Brown Calf

$14.99Nov/ you can see one of Carolina's largest selections of famous brand name shoes

M^adne'tdayr Aufuit 31, 1900THE DAn.T kEFI-ECTOR, GREENVILLE. R C

PAGE TWEWnr THWni

- More Styles

The new reau^y to wear department has been enlariired and giv-.en the feeling of spaciousness Here you will find a cross sec-t*on of tylea. In junior, misses rnd hali-slgea. Here you will find cne of the lge;^and most complete selections*^ the state.

The fixtures are of dark walnut the walls are done in soft

pastels. Complete, easy accessa-bility to the styles make this a pleasant place to shop. Six new enlarged fitting rooms serve this trcR. The alteration room Is directly behind the fittint room to exnscile all fitting problems. The spacious dressing rooms are three way mirrowcd and are enhanced with grey carpeting and

drapcrys.

Some of the names to be found in the different departments are Karvey Berin, Cecil Chapman, David Crystal, Schraber, High

light. Young Viewpoint, Junior Brewer.

lips, Korell, and Puritan Dresses.

The key personnel in this department are J.C, Coltrain, Bert Sutton, Alta Briley. Mae Jones. Evelyn Smith, and Virginia

Sophisticate, Mr. Mort. L'Aiglon, R and K Originals. Ike Clark, Auwon, Junior Theme, Jonathan

More emphasLs and space has been devoted to the five foot and under and the half-slze custom-

MRS. BVBYN SMITH Resdy-to-Wear Dept.

MISS BERT stnfitiir Ready-to-wear Dept.

MJtS ALTA BBIi JlY Ready-to-Wear Dept

Novi' you can see . . . Brodys

* -k-

New Ready-To-Wear Department

MRS. MEA JONES Ready-to-Wear Dept.

Above it thown a section of the enlarged and remodeled Ladies ready to wear department at Brody*s This department is located in the rear of the main floor gelling area._Now you can see . . . Brodys New Ready-To-Wear Department

Dramatic and smart the bold plaid is always a stand-out. This beauty is a Belson exclusive fabric in exciting new mineral hues of Green, Grape and Brown. Sizes 6-16.

$49.95

* %

nder One RoofNow, you can see. Americas most famous fashions by . . .

Jablow

Davidow

Belson

Zelinka

Towncliffe

Moordale Regal Cashmere Mr. Mort

Junior Sophisticates R&K Originals

LAiglon

Johnathan Logan Lassie Junior Harvey Berin Henry Lee'IS

Snappy young afendar e^ss b taupt and black bar-stffped mcL Black braettet'lengni slaoaa afNf laah bait. By Mr. Mort.

$39.95

That look of REGAL Elegance

100% Cashmere

Regal creates the most wanted Cashmere fashion coats of the Season. All New Colors. In sizes 8 to 18.

$98.50

Davidows exclusive diagonal tweed . . . cropped and outlined in the Davidow manner of easy elegance, notably buttoned.

Regular Sizes 8 to 20.

'AIGLON

LAiglon makes this costume with slim skirt in A lustrous blend of 65% Dacron Polyester, 35% cotton (little or no ironing) Black, Olive or Brown. Sizes 10 to 20.

$24.95

PAGE TWENTY FORTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wedneiday, August 1^60

Many At Wor]^ Behind The Scenes

It takes IS many non-selUng

ptraoonel u sales personnel to successfully and efficiently oper

ate a store the size of Brody's.

Among those who are seldom seen if ever aeen by Uie customer

are the ones who wwk in the shipping and receiving department. the posting clerks in the

WE CONGRATULAT

on tbe re-ononirg: of their beautifully remodeled store. It was our pleasure to install the air conditioning for them.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Phone PL 8-1196

credit department, the ladies who do alteration work, and the maids.

The receiving room is staffed by Mrs. Julia Upchurch. The Dedit Department is composed of Martha Mills and Mary Anne Langley. Dan Upchurch, the display manager, who takes care of all interiors and window displays. The maids are Elizabeth Barrett

and Mary Forbes.

The alteration room is staffed with Mr. Preston Corey, Mrs. Acra Nelson. Mrs. Carrie Edwards, and Mrs. Lucy McGowan.

ALL OF these and many more work behind the scenes at Brodys to make shopping more convenient and pleasant for you the customer.Glitter, Glamor ''n Festive Scene

TAKE ACCESSORIES

Collarless neckline* of many fall fasionk offer accessorizing opportunities. They can be adorned with jewelry or scarves of fur or fabric.

SKIRTS MOVE Skirts ease up for fall, with more fluidity for even the slimmest styles, and masy in motion

EARS KEEP WARM

WoUen caps for girls come in

_ __ _ _ practical variety, including

^th pieatsi flares, gathers, bias!long stocking styles, boy caps,, cuts. novel ones with braided pigtails.

Dresses for occasiops, afternoon to evening, succumb to the influence of glitter and glamor.

Special Fur Showing

ounge For !mployees

Located on the second floor is a spacious lounge completely fur-f-nished for employees. Included in this lunge is iwdvate rest room

easy chairs, and a refrigerator.

All proceeds from the sale of cold dnnks will be placed in an employee welfare fund which will be for the benefit of empoyee welfare.

Adequate space and facilities are provided for employees to

take their regular store break, or enjoy a convenient place to have their lunch.

COVERING UP

Covered-up look is news in formal wear achieved by long

sleeves, little jackets, lace and

chiffon for veiled decolletage.

Gleaming sequins, bugle beads, crystals lavishly embroider satins, brocades, velvets. Metallic fabrics shine bn their own.

A prime example is the sleek, long evening sheath sparkling with all-over gugle bead embroidery. Ball gowns appear in floor-sweeping brocades, or ethereal tuUe-and-sequin combinations.

The two - piece - look evening dress is an important entrant, uniting . a glittering swMiter top with rippling chiffon skirt.

Short formis cwne with flounced hemlines and lengthened bodices, or with fitted bodices and wide, stiffened skirts.

Evening coat and dress ensembles compete for attention.

OUR BEST WISHES

We are glad to have furnished the building materials used in the remodeling and expansion of this beautiful fashion center.

Garris-Evans Lumber Co.

301 Ridgeway

Phone PL 2-2106

lor our opening

Mink Pieces $599

Stoles, Suit Stoles and Clutch Capelets

Mink Pieces $499

Mink.Pieces $399

Lovely Suit Stoles and Pocket Stoles of Ranch Autumn Haze

Muskrat Stoles $199

Squirrel Stoles and Clutch Capes $99 to $119

All Furs Labeled To Show Country of Oriirin

For me Following Prizes

!>awing Saturday. Sept. 3, 1960

You can register in each department . . . and there will b a drawing made from each department on Saturday, Saptember 3, at 6 p.m. You do not have to bs present to win ... all winners will be notified.

Daniel Green Bedroom Shoes Adores Shoes

5 pair Moxees Loafers

6 pair Hanes Hosiery 9 pair Cameo Hosiery Baronet Leather Wallet Junior Theme Dress Churchill Skirt and Blouse Sans Souci Slip

Rogers Slips Jack Winter Slacks 2 Betmar Hats*

Red Cross Shoes Sleepwear Pajamas 12 Formfit Bras Warner Bra Miriam Gates Bra I. Appel Quilted Robe 2 pair Bonnie Doon Socks

Theodor of California Bag 4 pair Van Raalte Gloves ,

Ship and Shore Blouse 2 pair Nite-Aires Bedroom Shoes Davenshire Slacks M. C. Shrank Gown Nettie Rosenstein Perfume Atomizers

2 pair Dawnellf Gloves

Korrell Dress

Puritan Brass

Margolin Handbag

Peter Freund Bulky Knit Sweatar

Personal Skirt

I A M Crinle Slip

Coro Earring and necklace set

Kramer Rhinestone set

Famous Name Sweater

Mr. John Hat

New Sportswear Department

In Fall' subtle, wash-proof colors; stone green, mist blue, chamois gold, doeskin beige, mauve pink, white.

1. CONTINENTAL . . . lined collar, 1-4 sletvee,

Fretuh (uff.s. New colors.

2 CONIoril . . . Bermuda collar, contour band ovi rblou.se, intricately embroidered.

Never Before FANTES8A . . r even a eUkworm eant tell

it's not pure silk crepe de chine! Now, the look and feel

of pieclou.s ilk crepe de chine plus the fabulous easy care of lOi/L Tcxtured Dacin Pol.ve.ster ... in beautiful Pilot Blouses.