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WEATHER
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DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 215
immm os
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7,1960 16 Pages Today
Resurfacing Project Cost About $30,000
Price 5 Cents
Security Machinery Needs Check-up, Says President
WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Eisenhower said today the defection to Moscow of two American code clerks shows the need for an examination of the government's entire security machinery.
The President said every possible step must be taken, without violating the rights of individuals, to remove bad security risks from positions where they can harm the nation.
Eisenhower told his news con-
iiiformation before the two were hired in 1957.
Walter said he could not identify which one he meant. The Pentagon didnt say which one it considered mentally ill.
A Pentagon spokesman, asked about Walters charge, said the department was sticking by its statement of last Friday that FBI files contained no derogatory information about the two Walter, in announcing that his
Defectors In Moscow
ference that the defecon of the I licaiings
two code clerks of the National i^^^^^cated some legisla-
Security Agency proves that
RESXJRPACTNO OP S. 13-N.C. 11 . . . from the end of the U.S. 13-N.C. 11 by-pass to Grindle Creek, north of Greenville, was completed August 31, according to spokesmen for the highway department Officials added that the resurfacing of the four and <me-half mile strip of road cost about $30,000. Future plans call for the resurfacing of the remainder of the road to Bethel as soon as funds are available.
Commissioners Accept Tax Report; Talk Adding Compact Cars To Pool
uues, m-le
t, a tal
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff W'riter
Pitt Countars Board of Commis-aioners arterday acoaptod the county tax department's 19M tax
settlement report that showed a credit figure of $1,347,997.69.
Meeting in the afternoon segment of the September meeting, the commissioners accepted the report from Tax Supervisor and Collects R. S. Moye.
Moyes rspwt showed a 1959 levy totaling $1,436,286.48. Penalties, interest, and costs ran the total of $1,442,908.89.
According to the report of $94,911.30 in 1959 taxes was uncollected as of Aug. 25, That amount left the countys collection percentage figure at 93.39 per cent on Aug. 25. The commissioners figure each fiscal years budget using an anticipated 90 per cent collection figure as a jrardstick.
Discounts allowed amotmted to $12,786.74 while tax releases totaled $60755. Prepayment deposits reported stood at $178,868.37,
On the heels of the settlements acceptance, the commissioners passed the routine motion to empower and command Moye to collect the 1960 levy on a new Pitt valuation figure of slightly above $80 million. Tax notices went out Bept. 1.
Compsct Oars
The commlssitmera discussed adding new compact cars to the county moUff pool in at least five Instances.
At least seven vehicles are slated for trade-in this falL Included in the list are: a dog wardens truck, two sheriffs cars, two autos for the tax department, and one car each for the health department and the county electrical Inspector.
Discussion showed the c<anmls-sioners favored replacing the two sheriffs cars with convcntional-sized models again, but the remaining five vehicles with compact, economy models.
The dog wardens truck would be included In the switch to economy vehicles. Trade-ins are slated for sometime in October when the auto Industry markets its 1961 models.
All trade-ins are allowed for in the 1960-61 county budget.
The commissioners accepted and turned over to the tax department an a.ssessment roll Involving Pitt County Drainage District No. T\^o and a major drainage project slated for Grindle Creek Canal soon.
An attached order, signed bv Bunrvlor Court Judge William J B' dv, directed the assessment roll to be delivered to the county tax office for collection from those desiring to pay and avoid paying Interest and other casts Incident
to the issuance of elthei bonds or various school district teacher sup-as.sessment anticipation notes. Iplements,
Property owners to be affected by the drainage project are as-acaaed by the District Oommittea according to iwoportlon of benefit.
In other action, the board mads a reappropriation within the board of educations budget to cover
Budgets were increased by amounts varying from $650 to $9,000 in Fountain, FarmvUle, axxl Stokes
school districts. The amounts by which the respective budgets were hiked came from funds raised In the varicHis districts affected.
Unemployment Claims In County Sharply Drop
Unemployment claims at the local Employment Security Commission office have decreased by 173 since last month, manager W. B. Dillingham said.
For the week ending Friday, Sept. 2. Dillingham said the continued claims numbered 124, including 78 female claims. A month ago, for the week ending Friday, Aug. 5, the continued clainos numbered 297, including 187 female.
Arrest Man In Shooting Case
GRIFTONA 19-year-old Grif-ton Negro was arrested here Tuesday morning following a fracas at a Labor Day ballgame. He reportedly wounded several persons with blast from a shotgun.
Grlfton policeman Luther Lewis identified the man as Robert Sutton, a resident of the Lenoir County side of Grifton. Police Chief Roy Jackson said the man had been charged with assault with a deadly weapon and discharging firearms in town. He was taken to Greenville yesterday and lodged in the Pitt County jail with bond set at $500.
Lewis said that Sutton told police he had attended the Labor Day ballgame in Grifton, where someone had hit him with a board. Sutton apparently left the game, obtained a shotgun and returned to the game.
He reportedly fired the gun into a group of about four persons, wounding them slightly. However, no one was reported to have been hospitali/.ed, though some required doctors to remove the birdshot.
Sutton is scheduled to be tried Thursday in Recorders Court of Grifton.
This will be <me of the low periods during tha year for unemployment, Dillingham noted. Part of the decrease in claims is attributed to the season of tobacco marketing and processing, which affords more available jobs.
New claims for the week ending last Friday, Sept. 2, were 11, including 2 female. The new claims for the week ending Aug. 5 were 8, including 4 female.
Comparing the relatively low rate of continued claims of this past week with last February, a noticeable difference is obvious. The February period was one of the peak periods of unemployment at the local office, registering 922 continued claims, including 429 female, and 52 new claims, including 11 women.
Comparing the week ending Sept. 2, 1960 with the week ending Sept. 11, 1959a year ago Dillingham noted 81 continued claims and 15 new claims. This years low period may decrease even more than it has at this point. One of the reasons this years low has not decreased to the low of last year may be found In the fact that one local industry is not presently employing its full load.
Reported 31st Victim Of Polio
SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - Cleveland County health officials reported today that Rebecca Sue Caldwell, 15, was stricken with polio, the countys 31st victim of the disease which has claimed two lives in the county.
The girl, the first teen-ager to contact the disease, received four Salk shots and is not suffering any paralysis.
The county has suffered 75 per cent of the cases of polio reported in the state this year.
Ten of the Cleveland cases are hospitaJled in Asheville .
Farmville Board Okays Spending For Equipnent
FARMVILLE Farmvllles Board of Town Commissioners In session here last night airthorlsed expenditure of some $3,000 ter various additions to the towns equipment supply and ordered a cost estimate on a water project to be submitted at the boards October meeting.
With Mayor Charles S. Edwards presiding, the board authorized purchase of a 1960 ton-and-a-half pickup truck for the street department.
After receiving, opening, and hearing four bids, the commissioners purchased the vehicle from Turnage Implement Co. here. That firm submitted the low bid on the truck of $2,165.
Other authorized expenditures included:
A machine for the street department to paint lines and traffic markings on the citys streets at $94.50.
A $400 used dump truck to be used by the street department and a 58 caliber pistor at $64 for use in the police department.
A $325 top cab for the town's new street sweeper to facilitate winter use of the machine.
Water Project The commissioners instructed Water and Lights Supt. W. A. McAdams to prepare estimates of the cost on Installing six-inch and eight-inch water mains on 8. Main St.
McAdams was requested to submit the two estimates to the commissioners at the next regular
Americans must be constantly on the alert.
The two clerks, Bemon F, Mitchell, 31, and William H, Martin, 29, turned up in a Moscow news conference Tuesday and accused America of threatening peace.
The case shows, Eisenhower said, that we must go through our entire procedures to strengthen the possibility that weak, irresponsible, or treasonable persons do not occupy sensitive posts.
Eisenhower said he had not received any indication that Mitchell and Martin were suspected of any plans to defect before they left their jobs, ostensibly on a va^ cation, last June 24.
Eisenhower said this in reply to a questioner who noted that the pair claimed they had told a member of Congress of their disagreement with American policies.
A Capitol Hill hearing that could send sparks darting through high government agencies has been scheduled for Sept. 16 in the case of the two turncoats.
Plans for the hearing were nounced within hours after the Moscow news conference of the two clerks whom Eisenhower has Ixranded as seU-oonleseed traitors.
The Pentagon said one of them was mentally sick and both were obviously confused.
Chairman Francis E. Walter, D-Pa., of Uie House Oommtttes on Un-Amerioan Activities, said the FBI Imd advised tb& Natiooal Security Agency that one of the pair was a homosexual. Walter said Che FBI gave the N8A this
tion may result.
The big question was tlus: How could the pair one now accused of being a homosexual, one identified as mentally sick and both listed as obviously confused be hired or hang onto jobs in one of the top secret government agencies?
Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., said it is hard to understand how they could have been hired by an agency that Is supposed to thoroughly screen and carefully select its employes. There is a strong possibility our security clearance system is in need of repair.
NSA is a defense unit with headquarters about 20 milea from Washington. It operates 24 hours a day, intercepting radio signals and concentrating on codes and communications intelllgacc.
The agency was reported lo have begun a sweeping investiga< tion of its own.
The Pentagon issued this forno-al statement:
The Soviets are now making every effort to eiploit the two turncoats, Martin and MRoheU, who have become tools of Soviet an-1 propaganda and to make the world believe the false state ments which they have made in Moscow.
Both the Men from irtitoh they read and atatcmeots made in Moaoow about the . 8, government are directed at sawing
Communist purposes and ara typ* ically falsa. Thsir appsannca in Moaoow to final oonflrmaiton tbat fhsea two young menone mentally aiek and both <^bTiously con-fusedr-have sacrificed cvei^hlng Americans and other free men bold dear.
Congo Assembly Rejects Firings
Middle Belt Marts Average $59.76 On Their Opening Day
By THE AS.SOCIATED PRE.SS
Norih Carolinas Middle Belt flue-cured tobacco markets .solo 4,230.942 pounds Tuesday for an average of $59.76, the highest
Border Belt quotations were steady to lower.
Heavy volumes on both the Eastern and Border belts attracted a number of buyers from the
opening day average for the belt Middle Belt opening.
In 10 years.
Individual market averages ranged from $57-36 to $61,77. It was the highest opening day average since 1950 when $61.70 was recorded.
Demand was strong and prices by grades steady, the Federal-State Market News Service, when compared With the 1959 opening general price average of $59.72 a hundred.
Sales, meanwhile, raaumed on the Carolinas Border Belt and North Carolina Eastern Belt. Eastern Belt price offerings were MoeraUy higher than Ftlday, 4b tok tfir
Flue - cured Stabilization Corp. deUveries for the Middle Belts first day were estimated at between 2 and 3 per cent. In 1959. when 5.217.154 pounds were sold 00 the iMlt. 3.5 per cent of the gross tobacco went to stabilization.
The service said first day offerings were somewhat better than in the first days ol 1959s selling. Much of the leaf offered was uo^ usually ripe.
On the Eastern Belt, Tuesdays volume was heavy and offerings mainly poor to low leaf, low and fair primings and nondseripi. A aombw d gnKtof so ttm Boidcv
Belt were unchanged from Friday, the service said, with mainly leaf tobacco showing gains. Border Belt quality was improved. It was ' announced Tuesday in Danville, Va.. that the Old Belt, which iwlp^es .nine North Carolina markets, will open Sept. 19.
Auction bid averages on a limited number, of representative U.S. grades for the Middle Belt, compared with*1999*s opening:
LeafPair lemon 60, up I; fair orange 68, unchanged.
Smoking leafLow orange 69, up 1.
LugsGood orange 70, unchanged; fair orangs 69, up 1.
ITimlngsGood kmon 67, down 1; fair lemon 64. down 3; fair orange 85. unchanged; low orange 55, down 1.
meeting in October. The indicated project would cover several blocks of S. Main St.
The board requested local publisher J. B. Hockaday to print an Instructive article in the FarmviUs Enterprise requesting local ritl-zens to help avoid crowds at emergency-call fires.
Hockaday agreed to cooperate after the board had heard a request from Fire Chief Curtis H. Flanagan asking the commissioners to investigate the possibility of helping to eliminate crowds of citizens that follow local fire trucks to fires.
Under Farmville ordinance, the chief has the right of obtaining warrants for persons interfering with firemen in their official duties.
BULLETIN LEOPOLDVILLE, the Coogq (AP) The National Aseonbly today voted to invalidate President Joseph Kasavnbns firing of Premier Patrice Lumumba 2Uid Lumumbas order oustng Kasavubu.
ASC Election
Some 9,000 Pitt County farmers go to the polls tomorrow to elect community committeemen for 1961 under the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation program.
Polls at the tZ eouniy polling places are slated to renudn open for voters from 7 aan. nntil 6 p.m. ^
From community committee chairmen elected tomorrow will come the 1961 county committee, to bo elected at the Sept. 23 county convention in Greenville.
The voting requirement stipulates each voter must have an interest as an owner, operator, tenant, or shareerapper in a farm that is partiriiiating or is eligible to participate In sny program administered during the enrrsnt calendar year mwwh ht A0 mmtw Misa.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)President Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Patrice Lumumba looked to Parliament today to bolster their rival drives for power as violence flared between the warring Congo leaders.
Kasavubu was expected to request parliamentary approval for a new cabinet headed by Joseph Ileo, moderate Senate leader whom he has chosen to replace Lumumba.
Lumumba was reported seeking a vote of confidence from parliament for hto lefHeaning regime.
But observers wondered whether Parliament could do much to break the deadlock, tightened by tiie ioaistenoe of each leader that he has fired the other.
The feud turned into violence Tuesday night when Congo troops bacldng Lumumba beat and clubbed Kasavubu supporters demonstrating against the premier.
Taking a linger band to stem the growing threat of rirll war, the UJ4. command seized the government radio network thus silencing Lumumba who had counted on his oratory to woo the Congolese.
(But Kasayubu circumvented .N. radio control by broadcasting from Brazzaville, across the Congo River from Leopoldville in the former French colony now called the Congo Republic. Kasavubu declared he still is the Con-
Must Prove In Court Death Due To Accident*
t
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) The widow of Julian Prank must prove in court her husband died accidentally to collect $562,500 in two insurance policies, a federal judge ruled Tuesday.
Judge Robert R. Anderson made the ruling on a moon by the Indemnity Insurance Co. of North American, which Issued Frank a $100,000 policy, and the Federal Ufe and Casualty Co., which issued him a $462.000 policy.
Prank and S3 other persons were killed In the crash of an alr^ liner near Bolivia, N.C., Jan. 6. Later investigation attributed the crash to an explosion of a bomb aboard the plane, presumably carried by Frank.
Mrs. Janet Prank, the widow, seeks full payment of the policies taken out by her husband. Court cases are pending on other Insurance policies also taken out by Prank totaling aboitt a million
gos chief of state and his ministers had no power to depose him. In his broadcast, noonltored in London, the president said he could count on the Congo army to support him in his struggle with Lumumba whom he accused of plunging the country toward (Hc-tatorship and communism.)
Kasavubu is banking on the stiffening authority of the United Nations to restore order in the republic and support hhn as chief of state.
Lumumba is gambling on aid from the Communists who have been funneling In technicians, trucks and troop transport planes, to keep him in power.
William H. Martin, 29, of EUensberg, Wash, toft, and Beroon P. Mitchell, 31, of Eureka, Calif, appear at a news confarence in Moscow. The two defectors from the supcr-eecrat U.S. Na-Uonal Security Agency (NSA) said tlMy defected in protest against American policies which they behoved would touch off a new world war. The pair left Ft. Meade, Md. late In JUnc. (AP Wltejrtioto via radio from Moscow)
Hurricane Leaves 116 Known Dead
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) lands. Five of these victims were
Hurricane Donna churned toward tlto northwest today toaving in its wake at least 116 dead and hundreds missing on Puerto Rico and other Caribbean islands.
As the storm, packing 125 mile-
an-hour winds, continued Rs menacing westerly swing, warnings went out to the Bahamas and all points along the southeast coast
MIAMI. Fla. (AP)The eastern and central Bahamas were warned to take immediate precautions against Hurricane Donna today and the threat to Florida increased ccuisidaaldy.
The dangerous storm, which has taken at least 116 hves, was located 580 miles eastnsoutheast of Miami and headed due west.
Its highest winds were 140 miles an hour at the center. Winds of 74 miles an hour or better extended 100 miles to tlM northeast and 65 miles to the southwest.
East Germany's President Dies
BERLIN (AP) - Wilhelm Pleck 84, president of Communist East Germany, died this morning, the official news agency ADN an-nmmced.
A bulletin signed by four doctors said a sudden weakness of the heart on Sunday was complicated by an inflammation of the lungs.
of the UuHed States to watoh hurricane advisories for the next few days.
At the last report, Donna was 600 miles east southeast of Miami and 50 miles north northwest of Turks Island in the southern Bahamas.
The island was buffeted by winds of over 60 miles an hour and drenched by torrential rain during the night. Interests in the central Bahamas were warned to prepare for hurricane winds as Donna approached at 8 miles an hour.
The hurricane left death and destruction in its path. Puerto Rico alone counted at least 106 dead and another 200 missing In floods and high tides.
Three deaths were reported in Port-Au-Prince, capital of Haiti, and at least seven persons perished Monday in the Leeward Is-
ktod on Anguilla and the other two on Antigua Island.
StiU groggy, Puerto Ricans began cleaning up after the killer storm that dealt their island its worat blow in decad^.
The specter of epidemic loomed over stricken sreas where dead cattle polluted the water.
With the death total still mou ?t-ing, Humacao, hardest hit of the Puerto Rican areas, reported 83 bodies recovered. Some 536 per-etm were ro>orted injured in tiie ara, most of them residents of slum shacks along the bracbes.
27
OQ
WiU Open Bids On 27 Highway Projects Soon
RAI.EGH (AP) Bids on road projects, Inelndtng four the jnterstato highway system, win be opened 8^. 27 and reviewed when the Rlgfaway Commission meets here Oct. 5 and 6, The work, advertised Tuesday, calls for construction over more than 90 miles of roads.
The interstate projects:
Fine i^adlng, base course and paving on nearly 14 miles of Interstate 40 in McDowell County between Old Fort and U-S. 211 south of Marion.
Furnishing and erecting signs on Interstate 40 between U.S. 221 south of Marion, east to a point four miles west of Glen Alpine; furnishing and erecting signs on Interstate 40 between State Highway 801 and a point inside Winston-Salem;
Fencing on nearly 13 miles of Interstate 40 from State Highway 801 to a point in Winston-Salem and from South Main Street, east to a point near the intersection of U.S. 158 and 421.
Tobacco Quality, Prices Seen Improving On Areals Markets
doiton.
Quality and prices am)eared to be on the rise yesterday on the Greenville, Farmville, and Rober-sonville tobacco markets.
The three area markets saw sales averages advance along with the average recorded for yesterday for the 17-market Eastern Belt.
Greenville zeies totaled 1.743,-056 pounds of slightly hlgher-quallty tobiicco. A slight Increase in prices enabled the market to pay growers a total of $979,647 for an average ol $56.20 per 100 pounds.
The Greenville average, still below the belt average, was held back because of a still large volume of lower grades, observers here said.
Yesterdays activity left the local markets season totals at: total pounds15,356.412; total receipts$8.445.128; and sales average$54.09.
Farmville
A total volume of 768330 pounds, a full sale, in FarmvUle brought growers there a total $439.129 and a sales average of $57.10 per 100 pounds. That average marked FarmvUles highest for the young season.
Sales Supervisor Louis Williams reported thl.s morning sales today are "iuU again and quality is right much higher like It was yeeterrtay.
WUllams felt grade-for-gradeicelpt.s$1,798,154; and sales av-prices climbed slightly in yester- erage-$54.09. days activity. j The 17 markets on the belt yes-
Sales pushed ParmvUles season receipts above $3 millitm. After yesterdays activity, the markets totals stood at: total pounds$6,-111.760: total receipts$3.346,313: and sales average$54,75.
Robersonvllle Robersonville yesterday pushed its season tales average above $54 with the sale ofS97,772 poimds at an average of $55.90 per 100 pounds. Total receipts were $232,-373.
Season totals in Robersonville, including sales yesterday, were: total pounds3,324,228; total re-
terday saw a general trend of higher-quality leaf and a slight advance in prices paid.
The belt recorded a .sales aver age for ye.sterday of $,58.55. Markets in RociQf Mount, Wilson, and Kinston saw mUlion-dollar days.
The 17 markets sold a total of nearly 13 million pounds to notch its higher sales average. Total receipts were above $7.5 million.
Listed below is a market-by-market summary of yesterdays sales activity on the belt as furnished by the Federal State Market News Service In Wilson.
Market
Pounds
Receipts
Average
Ahioekie
427.670
$ 267.558
$62 56
Clinton
445,570
267,382
60 01
Dunn
223,758
1*9.924
58.06
Farmville
768,830
439.029
57 10
Goldsboro
478,102
286.582
59 94
Green viUe
1,743,056
979A47
56.20
Kinston
1,783,440
1,023,813
67.41
Robersonville
397,772
222,373
55.90
Rocky MoiRit
1,730,786
1,024,004
59.19
Smithfield
858,398
516,193
60.13
Tai boro
429.506 ,
247,805
57.70
Wallace
467,364
283,019
61.88
Washington
355,290
207.622
68.44
WendeU
274,078
159363
68.15
WUltomston
349,450
203,106
58.13
Wlb*cn
" 006,760
1,197,351
80.70
Windsor
186.684
107,500
57.59
Total
12J)15,4X
TA62,SM
8A8
Smmnmi
MI,21M4Y
yUt^Hg
Mi
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednetdayt September 7; 1060
Right Home Study G)nditions Make A Difference At School
As universities become more
crowded each ycsJ, it is more impw^nt then ever that parents ol aspiriiif college ireshmen en* courage them to make the best possible high school record. Immediate help to youngsters results when parents provide proper study ccndiUons in the home.
In a comparative test on the importance of study environment, rcrorled by J. D. Wilkin, manager tr-'mical services, Celotex Corpor-? on, two groups of high school s'udents participated. One grotjp was making very good gra4cs. the other poor. The poorer students were told how to prepare for s'udy. were placed in proper surroundings and, w'ithin one semes-tc:. surpassed the superior group.
Here are the study conditions recommended:
Caataloupt Rtady-to-eat Cereal Frtnch Paaeakei Beverage FRENCH PANCAKES lagi'wdiaiiB: 8 large iigs, a-S cup sifted flour, % teaspoon salt. 2-3 eup milk, % teaspoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon butter for frying, jelly.
Method: Beat eggs until foamy; gently and gradually beat in the flour and salt so mixture is smooth. OradusUy beat in milk and vanilla, keeping m ix tu r smooth. Stir in slightly cooled melted butter. Orease hot 0-inch skillet with about K teaspoon butter; add just enough batter to cover bottom of pan as you hold off heat and swirl. Fry rapidly
Geaeral Sttrroandiflgs Have a definite place for ch* tren to study a room and a desk if possible. The desk should
be bare except for books, a typewriter and other items that are associated with study itself.
Room Arrangement If two youngsters share a room, eliminate unnecessary distractions as much as possible in the arrangement of the room itself. Desks should face in opposite directions or be placed against a waU. And Instst that teenagers study at their desks, not on their beds. The bed suggests rest; the desk study.
Noiso Control While noise seldom causes a complete breakdown in concentra* tlon, It can be as nagging as a toothache. Acoustical tile installed on the ceiling will do much to reduce the diBtractions of noise. Select tile In light color to provide extra Ught reflection also.
Proper Lighting Without proper light, youngsters cannot develop their maximum reading speed and understanding. Eye muscles tire and may cause headaches.
A desk lamp, equipped with a 7S*watt bulb, should be placed on desks or mounted on the wall above the desk. Equally important is light from an overhead fixture or other central light source to avoid glare and deep shadow.
Proper Ventilation
Dry air that is a little cooler than usual room temperature helps ease tiredness. Some ventilation, even in winter time, will help keep youngsters mentally alert and physically at ease.
++ Calendar Of Events ++
Baby Needs Extra Baths On Hot Days
Cam of Thanks
Mrs. Bessie B. Gay wishes _to thank her many friends for the cards and flow'ers received during her recent illness. May God bless each and every one of you In a special way.
Dont forget that baby needs extra baths in hot weather. If you organize his bathing equipment fiitHi with this in mind, it wont take
hitter
out. Make up rest of batter this ct>ld ~ water
way, greaaing pan for each pancake. Keep pancakes warm in a low oven. Spread unbrowned side with Jelly and roll up. Serve at cnce; pass powdered sugar, makes about 18 very thin pancake.
WEDNESDAY
for Greenville Womans Club. For reaervationa, call PL 2-3115.
8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club will meet at clubhouse.
8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coate.s P. T. A. Board meeting in school cafeteria.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers meet for cards with Mrs. Ralph Brimley, 408 Eastern St. For reservations, call Barlwra Merritt, PL 2-2317, or Doris Thompson, PL 2-7843,
7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Women.s Club at the Womans Club.
800 p.m.Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins will entertain for the ECC faculty and department heads.
8:00 p.m.The Executive
Board meeting of the Agnes Pullilove PTA will be held at the school.
8:00 p.m.Elmhurst School PTA will hold its first meeting of the year in the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Board of Directors of the Greenville Ser^'ice League meets at the home of Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., 1103 W. Rock Spring Rd.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m,Tioop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Chuich.
several times a day, suds him off, rinse, then dry and powder him. This will make him feel more comfortable and refreshed.
GOING ON gAFARI?
News From Robersonville
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boyer and infant daughter, Margaret Ann, of Montclair, N. J. visited here last week. Mr. Boyer has been studying for his Ph. D. in French at the University of Maine.
Last week Mrs. J. C. Johnson, daughters Jan and Marie, and Mrs. Jasper Johnson left via plane for Sicily where they will live during the next two years where Mr.
Planning to go on a safari? Then statjpned
. TPisf-o T T, TTVorot
take along plenty of wash-and-wear clothing. You do the wearing, and the native "boys on the junket do the washingexcept for your lingerie. These days, keeping
Fate L. L. Everett Ir. is stationed with the army at Fon Jackson. S. C.
After spending August with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R.
dean ia a luxury to W enjoyed
even on jaunts into the Jungle.
THEATRICAL
DANCE SHOES
BALLET
$3.49
Twin Tone Taps - $3.00 Tap* Put On Shoe* Free
Larry's Shoe Store
Way* T* A Perfect Fit At S Point*
and Mrs. Haislip of Oak City, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Roberson and sons, Michael and David, of Balti- i more, Md. have left for Princeton,; N. J. He w'ill be a research asso- I ciate at the University for three j years. He recently received his | Ph. D. in Nuclear Physics at Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Leonard T, Harvey spent three weeks with her husband, son and son-in-law on the Waynes-* I boro, Ga. tobacco market. They returned home last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, James Allen and daughters. Clemis and Emily, spent I two days last week with relative.^; iin Zebulon, They attended their* cousins wedding. |
Mrs. Horace Tugiley and son,| Gilbert, of Richlands were recent i guests of her mother, Mrs. J. H. James.
Among the hospital patients Is Mrs. M, C. 'Thomas at Beaufort Co. Hospital, Washington Mrs. N. C. Everett, who was at McPhcr-son.s Hospital in Durham, returned home Friday.
Findlays
DANCE STUDIO
Th* Profca^onal Dano* team of Ague* and Ronald Findlay formally naaoclaird with Arthur Murray* *uii Fred Astaire, now bring* you the best in Ballroom Dancing. Our 1960-81 year offers eeune* for both be^nners and advanced student*. We have adult elaaees, ehildrens claases, and our specialty private Individual instruction for both children and adults.
A new eourse has been added to our curriculum:
tap a ballet for Children. This course wilt be taught by Mrs. Ronald Findlay.
Our new studio is located on Dickinson Ave between 9th A 10th 8ta. Our phone is PL 2-561t.
Please contact u* for your dancing future. Satisfaction guaranteed on all courses or money rcftrndcd,
CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 151H
Bathtub Scenes Popular In Movies
Breathes there a movie director who ha.8 never put a bathtub scene ' in one of his films? The movie queen currently immersed in bil-jlow'ing soapsuds Ls Janis Paige. In I "Please Dont Eat the Daisies, ^he bathes in a $10,000 marble i bathtub.
Camp Meeting The annual Eastern North Carolina Church of God camp meeting will be held at Snow Branch camp grounds beginning Monday night, September 12, and continuing through September 18.
The Rev. Roy Burroughs of An-der.son, S. C. will be the guest minister. Special singing will be conducted each evening. The host pastor. Rev. E. L, Babb, extends an invitation to the public to attend each service.
A
Masonic Notice Crown Point Lodge No. 708. A.F.&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursday, Sept. 8. at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are cordially invited. Edward W. Ratcliff, Master Roy A. McKeithan, Secty
On Thursday & Friday, Sptember 8 & 9 you are invited to attend our
DISPLAY SALE
for Men and Ladies Tailored-To-Measure Clothes
IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.
Dave Kramer
will be here to show you hundreds of beaiilirul new FALL A. WINTER fabric* and to take your meaiuremenl*.
BLOUNT-HARVEY CO.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 pm.A. A.s meet at their building on FarmvIUe Hwy.
SATURDAY
6:30 pm.A dinner party at the Greenville Gulf and Country Club wlil honor bridal couple-to-be Susie Pope and Bob Thompson. Ha'ts and hoste.sses ai-e Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. T, K. Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mr and Mr*.
Ed Parkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moye, Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Webb, and Mr. and Mrs. D. .C. Wade Jr.
8 00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center. .
SUNDAY
12;30-2;0n p.m.Buffet for members, OretnvUie Country Club.
No Scoot Movie
There will not be a scout movie at McGinnis Auditorium Wednesday as originally announced.
(Dah.
0OUJA.
Recently debutante Anne Evans was honored at a supper party in Parkton, N. C, Hostesses were Mis* Evans aunts. Mrs. M. H. Cowan, Mrs. J. G. Hughes Jr., Mrs. R. A. Hughes, and Mrs. Vernon Townsend.
Guests were invited to serve themselves from the center tWe which was decorated with rose*, the traditional debuUntc flower. Auxiliary tables on the porch held btimlng tapers.
Oueet* Included the flve local debutante*, deb Mary Morgan from Spring Hope and their marshals.
Miss Evans was presented k sterling silver pin cushion by the hostesses ind the other debs were remembered with silver deb charms.
Following the supper they all attended a dance In Fayetteville with music by the Hot Nuts honoring the Fayetteville debutantes.
Births
Darden
Born to Mr. and Mr*. Robert N. Darden of Raleigh, a son. Robert Bmmltt, on August .19. 1960 at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, Mrs. Darden is the former Frances Hobgood of Orcenvllle.
Modlin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Everett Modlin of 1402 Dickinson Ave., a son. Jeffrey Thomas, on September 6,1960 at Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
PATS HAT . . , Mrs. Richard NLxon tries on a spring bonnet of Pandanus palm with camellia for decoration, a gift from Florida flower growers. She has a weakness for floral hats.
Bowkley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Bowkley of 1010 Dickinson Ave., a daughter. Tlnla Maria, on September 6, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wood <
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Wood of 1400-2 K 10th St., a son. Jay Martin, on September 6, 1960 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Going Back to School? Campus Leaders Choose
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Beauty Case..........$14.95
Hat Box.............$14.95
LadiesO'Nite .........$18.95
Ladies Wardrobe........$24.95
Mens Companion Case . $16.95
Men's Two-Suiter........$24.99
All pfiCM plill fK
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Clat* Room, Campus Or Whorevor - Separates Are The Answer To Your Wardrobe Problemi. Now, It The Time -
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Wednetday, September 7, 1960tm DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE THREt
Mews And Notes From Fountciir
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrell and daughter, Judy, of Mr. nd
Mrs. Oscar Bryant Jr. and chil-oren. Jimmy and Ann, of Kinston; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson from Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryant and children, San-d'-a, Shirley, and J. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. of Winston-Salem; Mrs. J O. Bryant and IvJr. and Mrs. Sigbce Dilda of Greenville were Saturday supper gue.st.s of Mr and Mrs. Harvey DUda.
Mrs Lue Edwards and Archie Lee Edwards and daughter, Arleen. of Sharp Point were guests of Mrs Emma Ruth Lewis Saturday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Eagles were Sunday aitemoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Rowe of Vance-
b->ro.
Mrs J J Galloway, Mrs. Bill Walston, and Mrs. Hubert Burress attended the 50th wedding anni-
TOMORROW IS THE DAY Fall Opening
PUT 'N TAKE
Put *n Take, across street from Pitt Theatre, has collected the most outstanding values in odd lots ever offered in Greenville.
Zipper and Button Coats and Jackets Values to $10.00 Put ^n Take Price
$3.00
Straw Hats Values to $10.95 All One Price
$2.00
Large Selection Of Felt Hats Values to $15.00
$ J.OO and $g.00
PANTS
$0.00 - 1^.00 - $g.oo
You have never seen values like you will see at - - -
PUT N TAKE
Across Street From Pitt Theatro
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holloman'"&ind{iy afternoon.
R. D. Owens of Metuken, N. J. w'as ttie weekend guest of Mrs. Percy Owens, his mother.
Mm. Ray Smith of Alexandria. Va. and Mrs. Johnnie Beaman of Walstonburg were gtiests of Mrs. Katie Owens and Mrs. J. H Owens Pnday momii^.
Gerald Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Owens, entered Bible College in Nashville, Tm. Sept. 6.
Mr. and Mrs J. T. Owen.s of .WHsmT were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Falkland and Mrs. Joe Fleming of Belvolr were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klnchen Edwards Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter O. Smith and children. Ivey and Carol, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Smiths sister. Mrs. Perley, of Port Monmouth, N. J.
I Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Tumage, Mr and Mr.s. Hardy Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. O. E. Trevathan, Martha Hardy Johnson and Davis Tumage were Sunday night dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Parker in Km.ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Lubie Porter of Silver Springs, Md. are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs Fred Tyndall.
Mr. and Mrs, William Henry Jefferson and children, Wilma, Bill and Sherwi. were Sunday guests of Mrs, Bessie Jefferswi.
Mrs. Levi Everette and son. Jerry, of Pink Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everette.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wooten of Roanoke, Va. visited Mrs. Vernon Baker Sunday and Monday, Mr. an(| Mrs. Billy Pitt of Macclesfield were gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker.
Mr.<3. Lina Cobb .spent last week-end with her daughter and son-Ir-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Briley of Pinetop.s.
Mrs. Della Pierce from Goldsboro was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Harvey Dilda.
Miss Faye Webb of Raleigh was Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webbs weekend guest.
Mr. and Mrs. David Womble and son. Curt, of Raleigh, Mrs. Bobby Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper R. Webb and son, Mike, of Macclesfield were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.
R. A. Fountain is a patient In Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.
Mrs. R. A. Fountain, Mrs. W. R. Harris and Caroljm Harris were weekend guests in Kernersvllle.
Birthday Supper
Mrs. Marie McKeel was hostess Mcmday evening in her home honoring her mother, Mrs. Raymond
Church Women
I * r I r~\ '
FOUNTAINThe women of the Fountain PreaJ^^rian Church held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night in the Fellowship Hall with 15 members present.
Mrs. Hardy Johnson, chairman of Church Extension, had the program. Mrs. Mark Owens was devotional leader, beginning her devotion with Psalms 147:1. She gave her talk on the Book of Psalms, reading verses from various chapters. She closed her devotion with prayer.
Mrs. Johnson gave a review of the book Working Together in the Larger Parish, by Dr. James McLeod Carr.
Mrs. Paul Burnette, president, (^inducted the busing session. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. J. L. Dealer, and approved. The treasurer, Mrs. Clarence Everette, gave her report, Mrs. Burnette read a poem as the dismissal prayer.
Jefferson, with a birthday supper. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jeffers<i, Marion Jefferson,, Edwina Jefferson. Roger Jefferson, Dwight Jefferson, Mareanne Jefferacm,. Mrs. Belle Tyson Hinscxi. Johnnie Dilda and Mrs. Mary Gay.
Stork ShowM
Mrs. Jerry C- Owens of Fayetteville was feted at a stork shower Saturday night by Mrs. R. L. Goff of Fountain and Mrs. Carolyn Owens Wilson of Arlij^on, Va. at the home of Mrs. Goff.
During the evening games were played and directed by Mrs. Jay F Horton. Prize winners were Mrs. Jerry Owens. Mrs. David Moore, Mrs. Phil Edwards and Mrs. Paul Bridges. The door {wlze was won by Mrs. J. H. Owens.
The hostesses served pimiento sandwiches, nuts, potato chips, cheese straws, cakes and iced drinks to the following guests: Mrs, Ben Thigper., Mrs. David Moore of Fountain; Mrs. Paul Bridges of Macclesfield; Mrs. Wilbur Dunn of Fountain; Mrs. Phil Edwards of Raleigh; Mrs. H. H. Harrell of Macclesfield; Mrs. Joe Bryant of Fountain; Mrs. Sam Killebrew of Oak City; Mrs. Mary Killebrew of Macclesfield; Mrs. Mark W. Owens. Mrs. R. L. Goff, Mrs. A. C, Owens, Darlene Dunn, Brenda Goff and Mrs. J. H. Owens, all of Fountain.
Stretching
Dollars
RALEIGH Present meat specials are packed with menu ideas of equal Interest to indoor and outdoor cooks.
Labor Day weekend signals the close of most outdoor meals weatherwise and timewise for most families. Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says some steaks will be lower in price during the weekend. Also, choose hamburger for an economical dish. All baby beef and chuck and rib roasts are other beef cuts being marketed at special prices.
Pork remains about steady 4n price on most cuts With slightly lower prices found on hams, loins, sausage and some grades of bacon.
Mrs. Uzzle says price and quality are important factors at the vegetable counters this week. Local vegetables are showing up In high quality with low price tags. Tomatoes remain one of the best buys. Others are sweet com, field peas, potatoes and squash.
Salad-making vegetables in good supply include lettuce, celery, carrots, green peppers and cabbage. Frozen and canned vegetables. offer economy to food shoppers.
Poultry is plentiful at below-average jsrices. Turkeys are in liberal supply which are budget buys for roasting and sandwich making. All egg prices have risen over the past week with best buys on medium and small eggs.
Summer melons and peaches are disappearing. Quality bananas are lower in price. Pears, grapes, plums honeydew and casaba melons highlight the fruit counter. Mrs. Uzzle says early local green apples are excellent for sauce making, pies, and cobblers.
This Frosty Coffee Cooler Shines At Bridal Showers
Wc
omen
(Editors Note: In order to clarify and standardice Reflector policies on the handling of social page news, the following standards have been set by the Womans Editor.)
Deadline for the Womens Department is 10 a.m. All material such as clnb activities and social happenings must be in by 10 a.m. in order to appear in that days editon. if the page space is not limited.
Social notes, births and calendar additions will he accepted over the telephone prior to the morning deadline. All parties and other write-ups must be phoned in during the afternoon or either written and mailed to the Daily Reflector, Women's Dept. The department hours are from 8:30 a.m. Hil 4:30 p.m.
The Womens Department reserves the right to edit all stories to appear on the womens pages.
Engagement and wedding pictures should be glossy, 5 x 7. They will be heid two weeks after publication.
It is preferred that all wed
6 ^uide
ding information and wedding pictures be in the office three days prior to the ceremony, unless other arrangements have been made with the Womans Editor. Parties given bridal couples prior to their marriage must appear in the paper before the wedding write-up or with the wedding pu Miration.
Wedding write-ups brought in a week late or later will be edited according to the diminishing news value.
Experts On Sleep Advise Warm Bath
A new book, "Sound Ways To Sound Sleep by psychologists Donald A. and Eleanor C. Laird, contains a wrealth of w'isdom on this subject which has universal Interest.
Among the Lairds suggestions; dont try hard to go to sleep, since this is a self-defeating form of vigilance: experiment to find your most comfortable position; and take a warm bath before bedtime hi relax muscles and ease tension.
Twist of the Wrist
Here's a novel twist on how to keep cool during the dog dajra. Every time smu wash your hands, rinse the soapsuds off with warm water as usual. Then turn -on th# cold water tap and let it run over your wrists, where Wood vessel# are close to the surface. This will make you feel cooler and moiw relaxed all over.
Another heat-rellef trick is to apply cold water to your forehead after washing your face. _
Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with NaggingBackactie
Now ! You can get the hurt relief you need from nagging backache, headache and muscular aches and pains that often <us restless nights and miserable tired-out ieelings. When these discomforts come with over-exertion or stress and stram yon want reliefwant it fast! Another disturbance may be mild bladder Irritation following wrong food and dridkoften setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doans Pills work fast In 3 aeparat# ways; 1. by speedy pain-relieving aetion to ease torment of nagging backache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 2. by soothing effect on bladder irritation, t. by mild diuretic action tending to increase output of the 15 miles of kidney tabes.
Enjoy a go<^ nights sleep and the same happy relief millions have for oveg fiO years. New, large sise savcg money. Get Doans Pills today I
It Is an important protective measure for diabetics to keep their feet clean. Careful washing with soap once or more each day will help to prevMit hard-to-heal in-fectloos.
Vanilla will not evaporate If added to frostings after they are
cooled.
Brides are in season nil the year long, but the sunny summer months, parttculaily, bring to mind the image of A fimling, white-gowned wife-to-Aiiiid the flu^ of pre-wedding activities, the traditional bridal showers rank high in importance.
At summer showers, as at all summer parties, the most appreciated re-freriunrats are light and cooling. One oi the smoothest beverages you can serve is this delicious new cooler ccHntnnaticm Coffee-Banana Whip. Remaricably easy to prepare, this 'flavor duet comes to va courtesy of two tropical imports, bananas and coffee. The sliced fruit is blended at high s|>e! with cooled coffee and coffee ice cream to make a delicious and fluffy new beverage treat You can add petite sandwiches or cookies as Mifect acc<niniments.
Coffee-Banana Whip is comforting refreshment for warm weather kaffee
klatsches, too, or for any evening gathering. It is sure to mean happy sipping for any member of the household. Put this recipe in your cooler" collection, but dont bury it amid a stack of other rrcipes. Coffee-Banana Whip is a blessing on a hot summer day!
Coffee-Banana Whip
I banana % pint coffee Ice
cream
1 cup strong i teaspoon
coffee, cooled vanilla
Cut banana into chunks. Combine with coffee, ice cream and vanilla in electric blender. Run blender at high speed until mixture is thick and fluffy. Makes 2 servings.
If banana is first pured, this drink can be made with an electric mixer or hand-operated rotary beater, but it will not be as thick and fluffy as when made in a blender.
Rural Health Fair Is Climax To Home Demonstration Program
By MAIDRED MORRIS
Several hundred people lined up at the various exhibits during the Clay County Health Fair to receive screening tests.
Local health doctors and nurses gave tests for tuberculosis, blood pressure, diabetes, plus typing the biood and giving tetanus shots.
Some people went in cars, others walked, and some even crawled during the day. Many of the babies piarticlpated in the diaper derby as they raced to see who could crawl to their mama first.
Mrs. Charlie Barnard, home demonstration county council pres-iaent, said, We have been planning for five years for this occasion. She was pleased with the large number of people taking advantage of the health services offered during the day.
Since Clay County Is a small county with limited health facilities, we felt the need for a strong health educational program, said Mrs. Justice Roider, home economics agent. This program is due to long-range planning by the home demonstration women and other local health agencies.
Educaticmal exhibits were set up on the Court House lawn. Some of the exhibits were on Teeth and Their Care; Better Health Through Better Housing; Is Your House Adequately Wired?; and Careers in Nursing.
Movies were shown during the day on cancer, heart disease, and mental illness in the local theater.
Many local and state agencies cooperated with the home demonstration women in making the day an outstanding event for the Clay County residents.
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the BIG news in shoes.
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Shoes for Dress and General Wear . . .
Black Suede &. Calf Sizes 4 to 10 AAA To B
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400 Evans Street
stay Refreshed
You really need several changes of fresh lingerie to stay cool and fastidious during the hot season. Theres no sense in being soap-and-water fresh yourself, then putting on underthings already damp with perspiration.
Launder your just-w'om slip, panties, bra, and hose just before you step into your bath, and youll always have a clean, dry set when you need them next. Loosely-woven, clean cotton is the best possible summer lingerie to put on after a cooling bath.
Garden Chairs Make Good Drying Racks
Garden lounge chairs with nylon strip construction make excellent drying racks for freshly laundered knits and other garments which arc best dried flat.
After washing, rinsing, and blotting In a towel, drape a fresh towel over the chair and spread the clean garment on it. Then air can circulate freely through and around the wash for quick drying.
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PAue rOURlE DAILY REFLECTOR, GRCENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, September 7, I960
Wednesday, September 7, 1960
Not So Difficult For Our Schools
In keeping with its past policy of providing the best calibre of education possible in its public schools, Pitt Countys school system will up its graduation requirements from the present 17 units to 18 units by 1963.
It is significant that this beefing up of graduation requirements can be done without major alterations in the school subject matter and without major changes in the system as a whole.^Vere it not for the fact that many students already are hitting the new requirement level in many of the schools, the change in the required number of units for graduation might present a severe problem. Certainly requirements have been kept at the state-wide level of 16 units, the adding of two more units will present quite a problem.
The fact that Pitt Countys schools already require 17 units for high school graduation puts this county a big step ahead of others who may still be requiring only 16.
It is also significant that although the requirements for graduation this year is 17 units, many of the high schools in Pitt County will graduate a large portion of their seniors with the 18 units that will not be mandatory for two more years.'A survey of the countys schools indicated that the graduating class at Belvoir this year will have 100 per cent of its .students with 18 unit.s of work. At Ayden and Farmville high .schools about 95 per cent of the graduates this year will have completed 18 high school units and about 90 per cent of the graduating .seniors at Bethel will have completed a similar amount of high school work. <-
Citizens of Pitt County have long taken pride in
leverage Sales And Headaches
By By LY.NN.NISBET
ABC The ABC of alcoholic beverage control and the ABCs ot local government financing are involved in developments in the mountain counties?
The City of Hendersonville voted last week to authorize the sale of liquor through city ABC stores. Eatimates are the operation will yield some $300,000 or more In revenue to the city. That is pleasing to most taxpayers in Hendersonville. It doesnt make municipal officers in Asheville and Tryon happy. It will cost them heavily.
Asheville has been the only legal outlet for hard liquors between Hickory and central Tennessee, and from South Carolina to Virginia- Hendersonville expects to get a lot of thns buainess when its stores are opened, tentative date fbr that being early October. An Asheville city official said he anticipates loss in net revenue from ABC operations In his city will be $50,000 to $75,-000 a year.
Tryon will be effected leas than Asheville in percentage loss. Because prices are lower in North Carolina than in the private enterprise stores in South Carolina. Tryon has a lot of patronage from south of ttie border. Some of Uiat will be diverted to Hender-aonville.
A group at Waynesville will ask the next General Assembly t authorize an ABC election in the Haywood town. If stores should be established at Waynesville, the drain on Asheville will be much heavier than by Hendersonville. It is 30 miles nearer the arid west.
Operators of hotels, motels and recreational facilities in the area are pleased to see the trend from bootleg tc legal liquor.
COKES WhUe hard liquor is on the way to becoming easier to get in the mountains, soft drink bottlers are tightening up. Tha base price of Coca Cola was upped a few weeks ago from 96 canta to $1.40 per case, from four to about six cents a standard size bcMtle. Other major brands are following suit. For some time the going retail price of such drinks has been seven cents a betUe. The price now is ten
cents, and retailers say they lose money on that when all Items of ihfLndUngincluding breakage, license ttz on vending machines, etc., art considered.
Tha bottlwa of soft drinks have uccessfuUy resisted imposition ef crown taxes on such beverages. For many years the
atrongoit argument was they did not want to break the nickel"
ratall price. The nickel was
busted sometime ago. Question now is whether the dime can be maintained.
Despite uptrends in the overall
economy and more money now
- --
anticipated from current tax schedules, the next General Assembly Is going to be desperately searching for new sources of revenue. Legalized liquor In areas where business is now bootleg will contribute something to that objective, although because of diversion from established points all the business at the new stores will not be new business. The present tax on liquor approaches the point of saturation, where higher levies would produce less rather than more revenue.
Upping the wholesale price of soft drinks approximately 50 per cent, forcing retailers to go to a dime or above, takes away one of the most potent past arguments against a crown tax. If the price goes to II cents a bottle, what difference will one cent more makeexcept to help finance State government services.
MIXED UP The current political situation is mixed up" all over the map, probably no worse anywhere than In Asheville and two or three of the larger mid-state cities. The mountain metropolis has three campaign headquartersone straight Democratic. one straight Republican, and a third and most widely publicized one for Citizens for Gavin and Nixon," without reference to party affiliation.
This group is headed by Lieut. Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger, retired, a member of the State Ports Authority by appointment of Governor Hodges. It has been known in some instances, suspected in many others, that high State appointed officials in the Democratic administration have voted for Republican presidents. It is unusual for one to be so openly active against the State administration. Local Democrats are sajring that If the. Ports Authority is in reality a non-partisan set up its members should not actively participate in partisan set up its members should partisan outfit then its members should be Democrats.
CASH CROP The people who have no marked preference among candidates or parties are pleased with developments. Poli-ticial campaign activity is a good cash crop in presldenWal years. Prospects are for a better than average crop'* this year. Both Democrats and Republicans have scheduled more spending than ever beforeand the independent groups always manage to get some of the free-flowing dollars.
Heinz Rollman, the one-time Democrat turned Republican nominee for Congreas in the twelfth district, has charged that in addition to heavy spending for legitimate purposes, there have been instances of votes directly bought and sold for $100 or more apiece.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundftjr Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, PubliahtT
entered at Post Office. Oreeovttla. N 0.. ai matter
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(BY MAIL, Peyeble la AwaaM|
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'm# Aiaiwlafwd Prtas ! swehii^iy enMtjtd to uss fbr poMtettlon U newi dtspatehsi credited to it or not otherwise credited to thl* p*r>er and also the local newr mibllshed herein All rights of publication of special dlstMtchet here art also reseread
NATIONAL AOVEKTiniNO RfPRKItNTATlVeS
rhomi F Clsrk Co Inc New fork Chicago Atlanta Member Audit Bureuu of Circulation
Alt advfrrtiiiiif copy be received at least one day befcira
pubtlrattMi del*
By JA.MES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl was a country bumpkin compared with Huey but the two Long brothers who died 25 years apart, almast to the day. had the secret of political magic.
They were for something just being against isnt good enough and they gave those who voted for them a sen^e of direction, or of belonging, or of being wanted, or of somehow being identified with them.
Earl had been a three-time Louisiana governor. When he died Monday at 65 he had Just won the Democratic runoff primary for a congressional seat after losing a fight for lieutenant governor and ducking in and out of mental hospitals.
When Sen. Huey Long died Sept. 10. 1935. after being shot, he had become bigger than Louisiana politics. He was a national flgure, getting b^ger and, from the long range view, perhaps more dangerous.
This writer never believed that Sen. Joseph McCarthy, despite such support as he had, would ever go further than the Senate, or that he would remain there long after hts crusade simmered down.
McCarthy wasnt for something. He was against somethingCommunism. Most other Americans were against It, too. But this in a sense was negative. It never gave voters the feeling they were going any place with McCarthy.
McCarthy had only one string to his bow, and it snapped. By the time he died in 1954 he wa.s in e lipse. Even Hitler knew politics better than that. He was against Jews, But he was for a bigger Germany, a richer German life, he said.
" Nobody knew the political magic better than the old Tammany Hall politicians. They were for .something a better life somehow for the tenement
poor in New York.
By finding them jobs, helping them in distress, providing food, they gave the poor a sense of belonging, particularly the children of immigrants.
The edge \vas knocked off Tammanys appeal but not the basic nature of its appeal when the government under the New Deal stepped in with Social Security, public assistance. unemployment compensation.
It was Franklin D. Roosevelt, more than any resident in this century, who had the opportunity, with a nation in the despair of depression, to give the masses a new sense of direction and of being Wanted.
His New Deal was so broad it was easy for the millions who reelected him time and again to identify his success with their own and him with them.
President Elsenhower did it another way when the country was torn by McCarthyism and the Korean War. He met the national desire for quiet and peace and restored both. No wonder he was re-elected overwhelmingly in 19.56.
When Huey .Long became governor in 1928, Louisiana was one of the poorest and most illiterate states in the nation. Children had to buy their own schoolbooks. The roads were gravel from border to border.
The mass of French-speaking Cajuns in the Acadian country 'in the south and the red-necked Anglo-Saxons in the north had a right to feel neglected and unwanted. 'The comforts of the rich were something they didnt have and couldnt know.
Long blasted the rich, identified himself with the more numerous poor, and promised them a new and better life, a new direction. He made good on ^ lot of his promises.
Tne new Capitol he built at Baton Rouge was a vLsible (Continued on page five)
Strength For Today
Hv F.ARL I.. imUGLA.S.S GIKHI OK HA II?
Are you a well adiu.^ted per-.vjii'
Whether the answer Is yes or no that answer may be good or bad. People horribly malad- Justed to life are miserable, con-tehtious, and sometimes dangerous to themselves and to their fellows On the other hand there is nothing more despicable than the person who can conform himself to any.? .ituation. There are inahy .situations to which w'e lamUi not conform oiir.sclvc.s. All ttie givai revuiuliona tccur-ling m humin luiory ia\e leati IfcJ by men and pamclpaied ir. bypeople v.ho were not wllllnsi: to conloiin. CuiJarniity can lie i- lucat l)h.<Mnu undfr certain < inniistanciv, ami a cm at cvU undr ofb^r circurii.'-t^ni'M,
Conformity is a blessing or a
cur.^e depending upon the thine, pcr.son, or circiim.'itanrp to which wp conform H wp stand in Ihe ^iiidAl ofnpvil, or inefficiency, or prejudice, and conform ourselves to the.se realities this Ls not only bad but positively fatal te the soul. If, on the other hand, we will not conform ourselves to accepted standards of honesty, punty and kindly dealings, then we are a scourge and menace to ourselves and society,
Pick out Ihe Ihing.s in life to W'lueh if we eonf4rui (mr.st-lves (<>d Will be iloiified we wiU be benefited and our felUw man Will be .iei viid. Be not c&nfoimed to ihe evil moods, praclicei! and pbilo.'^nnhie hidi defy GuU and outrage hunrin uigmty.
He VI ii-n tonioMued. . .bul be ye traiisfoiiiied. ..." '
He Got A Drivers License r-BEFORE HE UEARNEb TO DRIVE/
their public schools and have given vigorous support to providing increasingly better education for the 5'Oungsters of this county. Had it not been for this attitude over a long period of years, the county schools might have found themselve.s in a much less favorable position in moving to meet the new graduation requirements recommended by the State Board of Education.
Every penny of money and every ounce of effort put forth to increase the ir^struetional level in the schools of this or any other bounty is returned many fold in producing better citizens of tomorrow.
Two Defectors Arent Exactly A Calamity
For several weeks now it has been a foregone conclusion that the two American code clerks who disappeared on a June vacation had defected to behind the iron curtain. Now that their defection to the Soviet Union has been confirmed in Moscow with the usual elaborate propaganda trimmings, U. S. officials suddenly seem extremely disturbed.
It may be that the charges that the United Statee is spying on its allie.s caused the sudden reaction here. It could be the a.ssertion by the defectors that Soviet women make more desirable mates than American that has caused the .stir. It could hardly be the rumors that the two made off with important cryptographic information, because that possibility came to light before the Moscow spectacular confirmed their presence in the Soviet Union.
Cerfainly the people of the United States and the officials'of this nation should have long since learned that the communists will use such incidents as this one to make the most effective propaganda possible in their own behalf. When such a thing is anticipated and finally comes about, there i.s no cause for the hysteria or long, longfaces such as those indicated by some of the official reaction in Washington.
There i.s, of course, reason to be concerned over the importance of information the two defector.s may have taken with the behind the iron curtain. It is to be hoped that the National Security Agency by which the two were employed has long since evaluated the importance of information the two took with them and have taken step.s to off-set any effect that information may have now that it is in Soviet hands,.
The fact that we have occasional defectors to the Iron Curtain should not shake our confidence in our own democratic system, or its security. After all, the number of communist defectors to the West is many times more than the number of Americans who denounce their nation to join in the communist cause.
There will be others in the future who may, for reasons of their own, follow the path of Mitchell and Martin, but they will be few and far between indeed. And their defection should by no means be exagerated into a crisis of national or international proportions.
3eina Aaainst
Not Enouah
By HENRY HOWARD
Well---It All Addec.
D
You know how folks like to exaggerate.
Well, this fellow the other day just about took thfe cake.
The scene was his front yard where a young college student had landed upside down in a 1948 model sedan.
The yard-owners premises was on about the same level with
the highway and the old
limousine had rolled side-overside several Umes to come to rest on its top smack in the middle of the yard.
Leading from the still auto back to the highway was a path 0 mild destruction. Included in the damage toll were: three small shrubs, a mail box, two
small pottery ducks, a rusty
tricycle, a two-foot^higlf dogwood tree, and a sickly-looking crepe myrtle bush about four feet in
height
The young driver was unscratched and was standing meekly by lamenting his situation. Actually, a tie rod or something came loose and he simply lost control of the old bus via mechanical failure.
Also standing around lamenting and groaning was the yards owner and a pair of investigating officers.
Before long, the four principles were gathered around discussing damage to the yard.
One of the officers seemed to think most of the loss to the yard was minor nearly negligible, he said.
The other patrolamn seemed in accord and they began to ask the groaning owner how he counted the damage.
Well, he began painiuliy, al-
Other Editors Saying Deserves Cold Shoulder
(Henderson Dispatch)
Speculation as to motives which prompted Russias Khrushchev to decide to attend the United Nations session in New York late this month embraces a wide range of theory. There are so many that some of them almost certainly are accurate. Washington is trying to decide what the real reasons are for this move.
One purpose, of course, is for the propaganda value of the Kremlin dictators presence. He hopes in that way to influence world opinion, to derive a great deal of pubficity and to parade himself as a man of peace. The UN stage will afford an ideal vantage point from which to breathe fresh defiance at the West, and to boast of Soviet power in the missile field and in space achievements.
Another reason is the hope that he may inject himself into the American election campaign, which will be approaching its peak at the time of his coming. He w-ill hope to frighten the electorate into choosing the man he prefers, although he ha.s intimated he wants neither Nixon nor Kennedy. Any preference he might express could become the kiss of death for the one to whom Khrushchev should give the slightest nod.
Again, a pause at the UN could be used as a stopping off spot on the way to Cuba to give a blessing to the Castro Communist regime as a beachhead for Rii.ssian operations in this
hemisphere.
No invitation, either direct or indirect, was extended to Khrushchev to attend the UN session. That was not necessary, to be sure, since the world organization is neutral ground, theoretically at least.
In view of the insults and slurs the Communist leader has hurled at President Eisenhower, the two candidates for President and at the United States in general, Khrushchev by rights should be completely ignored officially by this government, He could not expect to have the red carpet rolled out by way of a welcome. For he is not welcome here. Amer-ican.s much prefer that he would stay away. Eisenhower is under no obligation whatever to go out of his way to offer the glad hand and citizens generally hope there will be no such gesture. He will not be here as a guest of the government any more than any other delegate to the UN is.
One view as to Khrushchevs coming is that he will use the event to spring some new space achievement in the hope of representing his country as far out in front in missiles and satellites. He would hope in that manner, as in others, to embarrass the United states to the greatest extent possible.
This distinguished visitor is entitled to the cold shoulder from this government and people, and that is the attitude that ought to be assumed on the occasion of his coming.
Quote
most In Crocodile tears, that old mail box, I was just about ready to replace anjway. I guess something like 10 bucks oughta square us on that.
But he went on, Those little ducks over there. Theyre about five years old. My wife brought them back from the mountains the last time we were up that way and she thinks they cant be replaced. Thatll take about $20."
The student began to squirm and the yard owner continued. Those little bushes on the comer. Theyre squshed flat. I dont think theyll have a chance to come out of it and theyre imported, you know. They cost me bout 13 bucks apiece when they were tiny. I reckon I oughta have something like 50 or 60 dollars for them."
On he went, That tricycle was getting * old. Juniors 16 now and wont be needing it anymore. A dollar or two would suit me all right for that."
The officers still listened intently while the driver came to a slow boil.
The man continued, Now that little dogwood. I dug that thing up in the woods over yonder last spring. I didnt spend any real cash on it. but it took about a half a day to get it dug and planted. 1 oughta get about five or six bucks for my trouble."
One of the officers noticed the young driver was about to explode and gave him an understanding pat on the shoulder as the yard owner reach the climax.
INow that poor little crepe myrtle," he stammered. That is a different story. Look at it. Its torn all to pieces.
I guess its cash value to most folks wouldnt be much. But it is to us. We oughta get something like 100 or 150 bucks for that little gem.
You see. he explained earnestly. That little trees been in the family for years,"
Without a word, the two officers led the young driver to their car to talk about something else. They both chuckled to themselves.
One of them called back to the perplexed yard owner: Well see you about this sometime , .
Farmers are worried about their eggs; people eat too few of them. Trouble Is that todays youth reject the hen fruit for cereals. What is needed is a type of chicken that lays a free prize in every shell, Columbia (SC.) State.
3riton
Writes
Of
By GEORGE E. SOKLSKY Copyright, I960, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Usually British journalists who come to this country write about us as though we were Fiji U-landers or Congolese: In fact] they show more understanding of the Pljls. There is so much looking down their noses that they do not see what is before them.
Too often about all they sere is that New Yorkers or Washingtonians are different from Londoners. There are. of course, exceptions. Perhaps the gieatest correspondent great Britain ever sent us was Sir WiUmott Lewis whose Influence in both countries was enormous. And he was as knowledgeable in American affairs as any American
newspaperman,
RecenUy Peregrine Worsthorne came to the United Stat^?s for TTie Daily Telegraph and Morning Post of London and he has done a series of articles about ua which arc particularly noteworthy and worthwhile. He arrived when a daily newspaper and a weekly magazine were producing some froth about our national purpose" an ambiguous and purposeless phrase.
Of this, Worsthorne wrote:*
I cannot pretend that I actually asked any Americans about this, because to my mind the phrase is odiously reminiscent of those societies Communist, Fascist and Cacsarist which dress up a diet of propaganda dust and ashes with a high-sounding sauce called the national purpose . . .
Quite so. Unless the Journalist wandered among the self anointed Park Avenue Intellectuals who constitute a tiny segment of American life but a very noisy one he would find few Americans who wondered about our national purpose. Instead he saw substantial Americans and came to this conclusion:
Here, it seemed to me, was a society in which men and women, families and communities, are realizing the good life not in the past or the future, not in slogans or statistics, not in terms of ideology and propaganda. but actually on the ground, in their flesh and blood lives here and now. They are so busy living that they have no time for political oratory. Having got to the heart of the package they can afford to throw away the tinsel wrapping. For them Christmas Day is over. The dazzling gifts have passed into everyday life.
This is. of course, the rich-ness of American fflaterfal life ' unequalled anywhere. Worsthorne captured /omfflilng else:
Experts tell*us tliaCii Soviet ' Union is a land of promise and expanding production. Other experts tell us that America is a land of disappointment and contraction. All I can say Is: Pity the country whose glories only experts can detect, and envy the country whose faults it takes an expert to discover.
This panegyric might do the British some good, for just as it used to be popular for Americans to twist the lions tail, so, in recent years, has it been the habit of British journaUats to pluck the feathers of the American eagle. It is not usual for a British writer to capture the spirit of the American people a spirit which is overlarded by the defeatism of certain internationalist groups in this country who, having become Russophlles, are discouraged that Russia did not prove out to be the savior of civilization. And for that they blame the United States!
Again, this writer has caught something of the richness of American family life which is the spiritual basis of our society:
Travelling through the Middle West by Greyhound bus I was invited by my neighbor to stop over for the night at his small suburban home. He was A travelling salesman by our classifications distinctly lower-middfe-clasa who had for some months been saving up to buy a small yacht. The next morning he took his family and me for a sail on Lake Michigan. There was nothing materialistic about the joy and spiritual release. the surge of the spirit, which sailing afforded that family. As a result of their prosperity they and millions like them are experiencing a new depth to life."
(Continued on page five)
SB A Tells How To Raise Cash
liy ELMER HOESSNER
The Small Business Administration, under certain circumstances, will lend money to small ^islnesses. Now it also offens do-it-yourself help to all conipanie.s, large and small, who need ready cash. Th.at includes ino.st.
If Ls circulating a leaflet entitled, Providing Capital for Your Firm, by Nathaniel C. Berkowitz, a San Francisco financial and management consultant.
Here are sumt of the ways suggested to iacrtase ready cash:
1. Tighten credit and collection policies to reduce receivables and increa.se cash in*flow.
2. Tighten inventory by (a) leiiipoi.trily reducing the pur-cha.'-e ft! raw maienaLs not reeded for immediate production (b) by purchasing components. parts and services from otheis, and tri deierring pay-jneui.s tor such purcha.-es until cloi*? to the nioiiimt when ti^ fii^isiyed goods bring in
UORK-IN-PROGRESS
3. Watch work in progress, bringing more to completion if it can be sold aheed of schedule, of course guarding against overtime and other extras.
4. Reduce the becklog, shipping out orders faster if poasi-ble and, when practical, shipping them by f;uster carriers, speeding the day of payment.
5. Watch bank accounts; by coiusolidating them into one account you may reduce charges or reduce idle mnimums, freeing more money for immediate use.
6. Watch tax liability, Brlng-ing change in your depreciation schedule and in inventory accounting (Both, of course, with the help and consent of the Internal Hevenue .Service, Mr. Berkowd says ) may reduce tax liability and improve the ca.sh position,
7. Try to persuade customers to pay cpiicker
8. Try to persuade .sujiplieis tu accept slower payments.
9 If doing bu'-iness in distant places, try to arrauge for fast
er transfer of receipts to reduce the float time."
10. Try shipping as much merchandise COD as possible. LIQUIDATE UNNECESSARY A.SSET.S
11. If you have planLs, equipment or land not in u.sp, consider selling them.
12. (oiLsider selling other properly on a cash-and-lease-back deal.
Mr. Berkowitz and the SBA then turn to the non-do-it-yourself sources of capital, listing and oxplainiiig factoring, plant and quipment loam, inventory losns, receivables loans, trade acceptances, government financial assistance and prsonal loans.
They aLso dlsciuts equity capital. w hich mean.*; .selling a .share in Ihe lu.sincs,s, or taking in a pariner, to increase capdal. U pays special gtiention to the Small . Business Investment Comnanv program, which provides long-term louas and equity capital.
It concludes: Even If you don't need mor<* cash right now, now is probably U ioU
to study various methods of obtaining cash. Then when an emergency rises, you know where to turn. Time lost at such a moment may be time gained for your competition."
Copies of the leaflet are fret for writing the SBA, Wa.shing-tun 25, D.C., for a copv of Man-agement Aid No. 115.
BRIEF AND SIGNIFICAN^ BUSINESS NEWS NOTES Suburban land will sell for much less bfore it sells for much moye, styi House U Home. But don't bet en it, . . Zenith Sales Corp. has more than doubled its nAwapaper advertising for September ad October. . .The average savidgi and loan A-s.xociation savings account ha.s nearly doubled Its st/e since the end of Worrt War II, the UniUd States Sav-inga and Loan League reports. In that time, the purchasing power of aaringa has also dropped in half. . .The world.s firat yogurt venuing machine has been iMatalled /in n//WgU Street cafeteria, biit nbbo(l3ffha figured the maikt tigoWamm
L
Wednesday, September 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
mmmmrn
BRIGHl EYES AND BIG GLASSES- Peering through oversize sunglasses after arrival
In Atlantic City are three pretty contenders in the Miss Anierica pageant competition. Prom left: Gayla Leigh Shoemake, Miss Kansas; Alice Chumbley, Miss Kentucky, and Claudette Smith, Miss Arkansas. <AP Wirephoto)
Defends Medicine Profits Before Kefauver Group
WASHINGTON (AP)~The Am-Tenn., aid the subcommitteea encan Cyanamid Co/ president next step probably will be to con-
today defended in a Senate inves-
sider whether new federal law is
tigation the profits from the saleineeded to deal with some of the
of medicines realized by the companys Lederle Laboratories division.
President W. G. Malcolm said greatly expanded research by the industry has provided better drugs which have greatly reduced the cost of getting well.
He said the laboroatories strive to earn 12 to 15 per cent proftt annually, after the payment of taxes, but that the profit margin has risen to slightly in excess of 15 per cent during the last two or three years.
Malcolm said Lederle profits have averaged 14.1 per cent since 1939, with a high of 19 per cent In 1930 and a low of 11-6 per cent In 1952. He said this shows It would be premature to adjust prices now,
Malcolms statements were in testimony filed with the Senate Anti-trust and Monopoly subcommittee. The hearings are the last scheduled in an investigation which has continued off and on for more than a year into various phases of the drug manufacturing Industry and its pricing practices. Chairman Elstes Kefauver, D-
Co-Writes Book For Sixth Grade
practices Investigated. He said, however, he would like to look Into the prices of vitamin preparations. sulfa drugs and some others not yet studied,
Malcolms statement defended the Lederle Laboratories psofits from the sale of antibiotics and its other mfedlcine producers as not only fiUr but necessary.
He said the 12 to 15 per cent profit range was fixed when the company decided in 1939 to expand its research program. He called this expansion a huge gamble in which its research costs skyrocketed from about $300,000 in 1939 to $14.284,000 last
Budget Folks Boning Down To Hard Work
year.
We estimate that the total cost to date of our work on products that have not yet turned out successfully is approximately $37 million, Malcolm said.
Since 1948, Malcolm said, the price of milk went up 19.8 per cent, footwear 25.2 per cent and gasoline 26.1 per cent whereas our antibiotics went down 66 per cent.
Malcoln urged toe subcommittee top oppose any legislative move to abolish or restrict the patenting of new drugs. He said the practice provides the incentive to invest In research and development that has given the public the enormous benefits of drugs developed under the lash of intense rivalry.
Campaign Letter Termed ^Routine
RALEIGH (AP)-A letter soliciting Democratic campaign funds from Prison Department employes has been defended by its author as being routine and not intended to place anyones Job in Jeopardy.
The reply came Tuesday from executive secretary Otis M. Banks of the State Highway and Prison Employes Association after Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin called it despicable economic coercion.
Banks said the letter was geared to urge employes to make
tern. Mr. Krushchev could not have done a better Job.
Banks said the letter went out Aug. 24 after- his own organizations officers and state Democratic headquarters officials approved.
He stressed that his association is not a government agency, and said he volunteered his services to the directors of prisons "Since I know the law prohibits his actual collection or solicitation of such funds.
Banks said failure to contribute would be very much regretted
By LYNN NI8BET
RALEIGHThe Advisory Budget Commission, aided by tne staff of the budget bureau, began a series of hearings on "B budget and capital improvement requests Tuesday morning. The commission was short-handed, Sen. Joe Eagles being tied up with the tobacco market. Chairman Kemp Doughton, Sens. William Copeland and Arthur Kirkman, Reps. Clif-
CAA Holds Off Service Rulings
WASHINGTON (AP)- Pending a final decision in the Piedmont Airlines area case in North Carolina, the Civil Aeronautics Board has turned down a number of petitions that would have effected air travel at Paytteville, N-C.
The CAB said Tuesday in announcing its action that it did not wish to alter service at Fayetteville by Informal means until the final decision in the Piedmont case.
In its actions, the CAB denied:
1. National Airlines application | $i.4(.212 in the B. an over-
to suspended service immediately at Fayetteville.
2. Refused Piedmonts application to replace National at Fayetteville with a north-south service of its own via Goldsboro, N.
C.; Richmond, Va and Washington.
8. A petition by Fayetteville seeking an investigation into whether the airline should be reed to improve its service, or wheter the airline should be replaced by another airline with the same unrestricted rights between Fayetteville, Washington and New York.
Clothing Afire,
Woman Suffered Bums Yesterday
GRIFTONMrs. W. A, (Bill)
Hines of 307 St. David St., suffered first and second degree burns here yesterday when a burning | trash pile ignited her clothing.
Evidently some of the gasoline ||
Mrs. Hines was using on the trash pile spilled on her arm. As she ignited the fire, her clothing and arm caught fire, a sister, Mrs.
Rosa Pearl Rose said.
Mrs. Hines removed the burning clothing and Immediately consulted a doctor. She is now resting at home, her physician said. The physician diagnosed her burns as of the first and second degrees, of the arm, upper abdomen and lower | chest.
ton Blue and Clyde Harriss were on hand. And Eagles absence was compensated by the presence of Governor Hodges and Governor-nomtiee Sanford.
In some respects the two weeks sitting in Raleigh is easier than the inspection tour of institutions earlier in the summer. In other respects it is more tedious. There is lacking the change of scenery and atmosphere. Further, with respect to capital improvement items the budgeteers heard all that on theh July visitation.
The B budgetitems needed for expansion of services, as contrasted with the A" budget items required for maintaining present level of services, i.s of principal interest in the current hearings.
The first mornings program may not be typical, but the biggest agency appearing Tuesday was the Department of Conservation and Development. C&D, including the separately budgeted t vision of
commercial fisheries, community I TT^
planning and Keer Reservoir com- 1 IRriTliri^ I O vT Cu mission, had an agrgate operating budget for the curent blenni- SANTA MONICA. Calif. AP)-um of, $5,118,090. For the 1961-83 1 Band leader Lawrence Welks period the request is for a total daughter Donna Lee and James of $7,081,569. This includes $554, P. Mack, a student at St. Louis 369 increase in the A budget j University Medical School, obtained a marriage license Tues-
SNEAK PREVIEW The Ford Motor Company. Dallas assembly plant, tt.s lot Jammed
With new 1961 models, was a Sunday attraction to the public in the Texas ciy. Auto companies normally guard their new* model.s until "official release time somewhat like crown Jewels, but Pcrd, apparently, was caught w'lth its bumpers down over the weekend. (AP Wirephoto)
Welks Daughter
all raise of $1,963,579 or a little more than 38 percent.
Other agence.? appearing, involving far less money, maintained approximately the same ratio of desired increase.
day. Each is 23.
Miss Wclk, who starts a teaching career this fall, said the wedding next week will be a quiet family affair. Mack is the son of a Santa Monica physician.
Carolinas Pacesetter in Fashionable Glasses
!.
I rolafs. OrMBvUlai HAS. AIM la RaJaifli Qta beta aai Charlatta .
OFTICIANIs lac.
Fiaatt Contact Lonsoa ATaiUibla Wc wn Renala Ofca All Day WciBMiaya * UMm*
"Looking Ahead with Science, a textbook for grade six, of which Dr. Austin D. Bond of the East,
issued by Lyons and Carnahan | umbrage! He compared contributing to
contributions. He said!by the Democratic party, since
one sentence
in particular: contribution is
the Democratic party by state employes with donating to the united
publishing company of Chicago.
The volume completes a ---------- --------- --------- ----------------
teen volume series of texts inlgj^j^ly needed, and the absence; fund. It shows their loyalty to smoother. He had far the big
Marlow Col...
(Continued from page four)
monument to the new life he talked about. The secret of his political philosophy and his appeal W'as summed up in the title of the book he wrote: "Every Man a King.
This writer knew both Huey and Earl. Huey was far the
science for u.se in the lower grades on which Dr. Bond and his associates have been working for several years.
The Developmental Science Series by Austin D. Bond, Guy L. Bond, Theodore Clymer, nd Kate Bell is now being used in a number of schools in the nation. It has been adopted as a text in the; Alabama and Oklahoma and the Chicago and Minneapolis schools and is being used in Oregon, New Jersey, California, North Carolina, Iowa, and elsewhere.
"Looking Ahead with Science
orcontributlons'will be very much it hose they work for, he com regretted- jmented.
Gavin said. The implied As to Gavins comments on
threat and despicable economic; threats that contribution lists, coercion used by my opponent ini would be compsred with employe, showed, this letter is an example of ma-jliats. Banks said, I k^p a list gyj ^
chine politics in a one party sys- as they contrtbute. Each name is
------listed, with mailing address, so
acknowledgement may be made.
I have no intent to check against full payroll lists.
Gavin said, none of us can ever feel sure in our Jobs...until
ger vision of the twoat least for himself. And he was undoubtedly the more ruthless, as his death under gunfire
Seek Reason For Prison Sit-Down
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Au
thorlties at Alcatraz federal prison
today sought the reason w'hy most is a volume of 288 pages. It in-1 of the 250 inmates refused to an-
the ability of the political boss to fire state employes is eradiciiited.
eludes
color.
164 illustrations, all in
Sold 1,000 Acres For $1.5 MiUion
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Actor Leo Carrillo has sold 1,000 acres of his big ranch in San Diego County for $1.5 million.
This is one old California family that has finally made some money out of its property, Carrillo said Tuesday in confirming a report/)f the sale to Alfred Fong it Associates of Honolulu.
Carrillo still has 3,500 acres. Valued at more than $4 million. His family' came to San Diego County in 1769, but CarHUo has owned the ranchland near Escondido for only 19 ;^ars.___
swer work call Tuesday morning.
There was no noise and no vio- lence in the strange and unex-i plained work stoppage, The con-1 victs in the offshore penitentiary! for some of the countrys toughest prisoners were kept In their cells throughout the day.
Prison authorities said each
ol wtol"- Tuesday telephoned the.Gon
R I Thii parh zales. Tex., National Bank, where
it was ordered. They said each
prisoner was afraid of reprisal if
Big Overpayment By Banks &ror
TEXARKANA, Ark. (AP) DU-lards department store received a bank money order in payment of a $15.20 bl.
It was made out for $330,015-20.
B. A. Lemser, the store mana-.
you had been exposed to Earl you would have had no doubt he was in earnest in wanting to do things for the masses, even if ed up with that desire was his own desire for powerli What Earl represented, in essence, was a continuance of Hueys philosophy.
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he went back to work.
Acting warden Olin D. Black-well said the convicts made no demands or requests. They simply stayed in their cells and refused to come out.
CENSORS APPEAR
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Government censors appeared Tuesday in the cable offices where scores of correspondents file their dispatches on the Congo. The censors read dispatch-e.-i as they moved abroad but no action was noted to blue pencil or hold up the file.
a teller said she had punched up $15.20 on a check writing machine which already registered $330,0(X).
SIMPLE EXPLANATION
FLORENCE, Colo. (AP)-W. P. Miller has a simple explanation for the fact hes 97 years old.
I Just keep living and dont die, Miller told a reporter.
Sokolsky Col..
xCootlBueo troBQ Pift
He concludes;
". ...These families were not wallowing in a pig trough. They were drinking at the fountains of their national heritage.
I could go on quoting from these articles. Suffice It that this writer captured something about this country that others have missed. He travelled about where he could meet Americans, not those who follow the seasons internationally. He ought to come again and see more of us. We need such interpreters of our ways, particularly among the British who are our partners, for better or for worse.
The first man to die in an airplane crash was Army Lt. Thomas E. Selfrldge, who perished in a crackup at Ft. Myer, Va., in 1908.
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GRECNVaUL N. C
Wednesday, September 7, 1060
A Stirring Western Suspense PotcI
Lean Eider cuff fameu
hMk nbiuhed by Powbt^dtr S 0^; 0arriglit O * >r lULttuUi >r >
CHAPTER a IWell find you.
Lisa Randolphs hands were I itnow that now. she said-
cold. She sat limp, without I was scared, however.
strength. I fell to day dream-1 Lisa waited. When he did not ing. she explained to Matthew speak, she said, I expected
Barbee. When I came down to more than that. earth. I w'as lost. j More?
. Daydreaming gives wings to' To be chastised, she exhumans so that they can fly plained. I caused a lot of
away from dust and heat and trouble,
He gave her a look. Maybe you thought youd have your eyelids sewed together so youd
the sound and smell of cattle for a time, Matthew said.
How did you find me? Lisa i^ked. j learn to stay with the bunch!"
I picked up your trail before Afterward, as Lisa was helping dark. he explained. We missed Hester with the chores, Abel
you before sundown. Are you spoke to her alone. Matt mensure youre all right? Jtioned that himhean Coe
Yes. Did I hear you call that Slade had a tussle. How bad was
man by the name Coe? it?
That was Coe Slade, Mat-
Lisa found herself reluctant to
He eyed her his quizzical smile appearing. She nodded. I am learning too. Many things, in addition to a little Spanish from Ygnacio Valdez.
thew said. Hes generaUyadd to his burden, but it was ne-around when Kemp's trying to cessary. They fought hard.j throw his w'eight. fVery hard. Coe Slade tried to
I had a terrible feeling that draw a pistol. Matthew beat| Coe Slade wanted to strangle!him with his fists. It was bad me. Lisa said. enough.
She told Matthew about thej He spent a lot of time fetch-second herd Kemp Travis had ing out and biting off the end of
acquired He evidently is still determined to take over all of the Diehl & Die 111 contract, she said.
After that they rode in silence for a long time. Presently Mat-
of his thin stogies, a box of which; he kept in the supply w'agon. I was afeared it was that way, he murmured, musingly.
He looked toward Matthew', who lay on his blankets, boots
thew fired two shots, which was;off. hLs saddle as a backrest the signal that she had been and is night horse picketed
found. Lisa heard a response far In the distance.
Their wagon fire appeared . ahead. Men came riding to meet them. Hester Barbee appeared on foot, waiting.
Afterward Lisa sat on a wagon box by the fire, drinking coffee, and began to shake. Abel Barbee rode in and dismounted. He had been searching for her also.
He and Matthew and Paul Drexel walked aside and talked. He returned presently and sat on his heels by the fire, accepting a plat of food from Hester.
He spoke to Lisa. When any-^ thing like that happens, its * best to stop right where you are an just set tight, rather than get spooky an run in circles
where it would be quickly available. Matthew was reading a | worn copy of Byrons works,! squinting in the uncertain light! of th fire. Coe Slade was | farthest from his mind at the moment.
Abel drew absently on the cold stogie. Lisa brought a burning twig from the fire and held it to the tobacco. He tasted the smoke gratefully.
He suddenly realized it w'as she who had extended the courtesy. His mind returned from the dark channel it had been following. She saw that he was surprised.
Muchas gracias! he said.
De nada, she replied. It is nothing.
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Tratn, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC i 9:00Happy, NBC 9:30Tate, NBC 10:00This Is Your Ufe, NBC 10:30People Are Funny, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC
THURSDAY 7:00-^Today. NBC 9:00Pun Time 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 2:00Jan Murray, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theatre, 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 6:00Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Patti Page Show 7:30U. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC . 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30The Wrangler. NBC 10:00Best of Oroucho, NBC 10:30Laws of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
7:00Badge 714 7:30Summer Olympics, CBS 8:30Men Into Space, CBS :00Millionaire, CBS
9:30I've Got A Secret, CBS 1C :0OTwilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News fe Sports 11:20Sports Shorts 11:30Summer Olympics, CBS 12:00The Red Pony
THURSD.AY
6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30-Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow,
CBS
12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archet 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 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Summer Olympics, CBS 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Jeannie Carson, ABC 9:30Donna Reed. ABC 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina. News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Sports Shorts 11:30Summer Olympics. CBS 12:00Little Lord Fauntleroy
Lisa halted the mules and stared. consternation growing within her. Before her lay a river that was a wild sweep of wring water the color of the barren red banks that enclosed it.
The distance to the low-lying west shore seemed * impossibly far. An upboil in the muddy current brought to the surface driftwood, which bobbed > and waved jagged arms from the rolling surface. Some of it must have come from mountains far to the north, for its evergreen type was alien to this land.
This then was the Pecos River, and now she knew the reason for the tension that had been Increasing daily among the crew. This vas Horsehead Crossing, the only feasible ford for miles along this lonely stream.
Abel, after riding ahead alone to the river the previous day, had returned and ordered the herd thrown off the trail in a drm camp, although it had been just past noon.
I want em thirsty enough to be in a hurry to get to water tomorrow, he had explained-Well never let em change their minds. WeU hit the river on the run in the mornin light with the sun at their backs, so thet they can see the far shore. More than one herds been lost because the sun was in the eyes o the cattle durin a crossin
All these things were clear to Lisa now, but it also seemed clear that they fears had been unnecessary. This crossing was impossible, of course. They would have to wait here untiltthe Pecos fell. She had visualized a river ford as a peaceful scene with lowing cattle to their knees in grateful coolness, and horses splashing back and forth, bearing unhurried riders- This, no doubt, w'ould be the way it would be when they finally crossed. This eveil thing that now barred their path would die when the freshet subsided, and they would wade its channel leisurely.
She looked at Hester, who sat nearby on the seat of the chuck-wagon, gazing at the river. Something in Hesters demeanor brought a doubt. The dread returned. Hester's skin W'as as grey as a shroud. There was terror in her hear.
Lisa turned, shaken, and stared back. The herd was coming up, tightly bunched. Paul came galloping ahead and to the wagons, He had a bundle of boots on his arm and a collection of gunbelts and six- hooters over the saddlehorn. These he tossed into the hoodlum wagon.
This is no place for a lady, he said. Were all going to have to go over more than half-naked.
Youre not going to risk trying to cross thisthis awful river now? Lisa exclaimed.
It will be higher tomorrow and* might stay up for weeks, he said. Abel says we cant delay. I advise you to move to a more respectable distance.
He headed back to the herd, pulling off his shirt as he rode. Lisa swung the mules and drove away, along with Hester in the chuckwagon.
They pulled up at a distance and alighted, watching as the herd came up. The riders were yelling and swinging rope ends. Their shirts and breeches were tied around their shoulders and they rode only in their underwear.
The herd broke into a trot. It was a ponderous force as elemental as the river itself. Alongside it the riders were tiny and seemed pathetically inadequate. They were frail and desolate humans, Lisa realized. They were afraid, and some of them knew the apprehension of death itself. But whatever the shrinking in their hearts, they rode steadily ahead in their nakedness. If they were to die, they were to go with the knowledge that their pride had not been damaged.
Pashtoon independence Celebrated In U. S.
By, JOHN MORGANTHALER
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (APUWe are here to celebrate the resolution of independence of. Pashtoon-istan, said the Afghan ambassador.
Two hundred well-dressed Americans applauded. Among them were about 20 well-dressed Pash-toon-Americans, who applauded more loudly.
They had just finished an elegant dinner held last week in a glass-walled room atop a 14-story hotel.
Many In the crowddoctors, lawyers, politicians, school teacherswere attending their 12th annual Pashtoonistan independence celebration.
Its unique: the only Pashtoon independence celebration outside Pashtoonistan, and surely nothing like any celebration inside it.
In the first place Pashtoonistan is not independent at all.
Its part of Pakistana mountainous district bordering on Afghanistan and containing the Khy-ber Pass and seven million Pash-toons, or Pakhtoons or Pakhtuns. Take your choice.
Herodutus mentioned it, and
Marco Polo, and Rudyard Kipling.
M. Maiwandwal, Afghanistans ambassador to Washington, said the *Pashtoons dont want to be part of Pakistan or India or Afghanistan, They want independence.
He said 12,000 were jailed 12 years ago for objecting to a plebiscite which gave them the choice of joining Pakistan or India.
Afghanistan remembers that the Pashtoons helped them fight off the British from their own land.
We are their kin, he said.
We speak the same language We cannot be ohservrs when they are in trouble. And if there is trouble it cannot be kept local. It will involve Afghanistan also.
After the plebiscite gave Pashtoonistan to Pakistan, the elders of the tribes met and drew up a resolution of Independence.
That is what is celebrated in Sacramento each year.
Why Sacramento? It is the home of Dr. Aurang Shah, a Harvard-educated physician who came to the United States as a student in 1916.
Each year he invites his friends to this quiet dinner. Sometimes
they sing the Pashtoon national i ing.
anthem, leamd from a record-1 Dr. Shah says he plans to keep
up the tradition until his homeland is free-
Knows TV Show Success Secret: The Hour Of Nine
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radie Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) I know how to get a successful 'TV show, said Dick Powell casually. Just get a network to put it on at 9 oclock in the evening all across the country. Thats when the most sets are in use.
Powell, actor and also head of one of Hollywoods biggest and busiest TV producing companies, insists that a lot of good shows failand not-so-good shows succeedmerely on the strength of their time spot.
Look at any chart of audience viewing habits, he suggested. It starts rising every night at 7:30,
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Jim Beam
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
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A hundred or more steers returned to the bank from which they had started; some did not make either -shore. . .The story continues here tomorrow.
POLIO KILLED 66
SAPPORO, Japan (AP)A polio outbreak on Hokkaido, Japans northernmost island, has kdled 66 persons and stricken 1,002 others since June, officials reported
Tuesday.
During the month of August, licenses were granted by the State Board of Public Welfare to seventeen organizations to conduct fund-raising campaigns through public solicitations for the support of their programs, it was announced by Dr. Ellen Winston,
Commissioner.
Fifteen of the licenses were granted to organizations which have held licenses for previous solicitation periods. These organizations are: American Mission to Greeks; Atlantic Christian College; Bright Leaf Girl Scout Council of North Carolina; Cherokee Council, Boy Scouts of America; Christian Rural Overseas Program; General Greene Council. Boy Scouts, of America;
Highlands Biological station; National Social Welfare Assembly;
National Travelers Aid Association; North Carolina State Association for the Blind; Old Hickory Council, Boy Scouts of America;
Oxford Orphanage; Palmer Memorial Institute; Pioneer Girl Scout Council; and United States Committee for UNICEF.
American Nurses Foundation and North Carolina Veterinary Research Foundati<m applied for
^d were granted licenses for the highway and made the
first time by the State Board of' driver hand over $780 in cash and Public Welfare. i $7,341 in checks-
hits a peak at 9 and then starts to drop off sharply. An awful lot of people in this country go to bed eaily at night.
Powell would rather have June Allysons anthology series shown earlier than 10::30 p.m.
Its pretty late, he said dubiously. Even if the show winds up with the largest share of the evening audience, its got a smaller audience to start with.
Of course, a good time period varies with the character of the show,* he conceded. For instance, weve got The Westerner coming In Friday n^hts at 8:30, and I wish it could be shown later. Its a show made for adults, not children, and 1 think it might do better in a later spot.
Although this 1960-61 TV season just starts next month, Powell is concentrating almost entirely on his 1961-62 plans-I think the Western thing is dropping away, said toe host of Zane Grey Theatre, adding: I also think that around January, when some of these comedy shows are dying, some sponsors are going to wondec where those Westerns they cancelled have gone. The hour-long show (of which there will be more than 30 this season) will be even more in evidence next year, Powell predicts-They not only settle the audience down in their armchairs, he explained, but, the sponsorship is usually broken up, so they give the networks more control over the shows. They like that.
He predicts a continuing shortage of good, long, heavy dramas,*
Film and tape, he further pre dieted, will continue to crowd out live shows.
The only difference between taped shows and live shows, he commented, is that you get nervous actors on live shows.
Gunman Was In Womens Clothes
WENDOVER. Nev. (AP)A gunman in womens clothes forced the driver of a six-place bus to stop on a lonely stoetch of U.S. 50 near here, drove the bus 16 miles
The total amount which these seventeen organizations will seek from the public during the year in North Carolina is approximately $1,076,969.00.
During the month, licenses to solicit was denied to Saint Hoggins Baptist Organization of Heath Springs, South Carolina, since it failed to qualify under the provisions of the law.
The gunman and hooded accomplice from a car that followed the bus drove off after disabling the vehicle and taking the shoes of driver Forrest Cummings of Ely, Nev., and his lone passenger, Mike Pearson, 14, of Pleasant Grove, Utah.
Cummings walked barefooted for help and suffered painful bruises and cuts.
Crossword Puzzle
at
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.
CtCllfMONT, KENTUCKY
ACROSS
34. A slight
1. Vanished
35. Trap
9. Super
36. Talk
fluously
continuously
8. Ornamental
3?. Stage of life
ball
38. Craggy hill
12. Roof edge
39. Matrons
13. Old Irish
40. Tantalize
coin
42. Neat
14. Vehemence
44. Ungentle-
15. Verily
manly fellow
16. Consumed
48. Concedes
17. Smooth
50. Blast of
18. Refreshed
wind
20. Grow
53. Emmet
sleepy
55. Redact
22. Incites to
56. Paradise
anger
57. Meadow
24. Bounds
barley
28. To crnamen.
S3. Floated on
metal by
water
embossing
59, Move
31. Sailor's
sideways
mess tub
60. Olden times:
33. Appointed
pcet.
to arrive
61. Killed
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Solution of Yetttrday's Puzxio
DOWN
1. Dread
2. Crippled
3. Preceding nights
4. Tooth doctor o
5. Commerce
6. Cereal seed
7. Candid
8. Newly married woman
9 Corn spike
FALL STYLE"- Afterv
dress of Heige wool has apron skirt with sand colored wool rtnbroidery. Its ainong autumn and winter fashions siiuMU ill 1 lurence, Italy.
10. Since
11. Wretched dwelling place
19. Sooner thao
21. Shabby
2.1. To border
25. Mans name
26. Unmixed
27. Serpent lizard
28. Informal talk
29. Immense
30. Tract of land
32 Amidst
35. Operate
36. Carpenters tools
38 Social function
39. Worked out
41. Part of a play
43. Esteemed
45. Defy
47. False god
48. Motion of the sea
49 Boiled meil dish
50. Turn right
51. State further - ,
52. Table | support
54. Nothing
OUR GOOD WISHES TO
HARDEES
We are certainly happy to have had a part in helping to build this ultra-modern drive-in.
GLASS AND GLAZING BY
Mercer Glass Shop
1306 EVANS ST.
PHONE PL 8-1437
OUR BEST WISHES TO
HARDEES
You are invited to view the beautiful ceramic and quarry tile interior of this modern, sanitary drive-in.
BRANCH
TILE & MARBLE COMPANY, INC.
FORMERLY PARNELL TILE & MARBLE CO.
OUR SINCERE
Good Wishes To HARDEES
We are proud to have been given the opportunity to * -have done our part in the construction of this new drive-in.
ELECTRICAL WORK BY
Shacks Electric Co.
Congratulations
To
HARDEES DRIVE IN
We wish them-a big success in this new adventure.
WE WERE GLAD TO FURNISH THE BUILDING MATERIAL.
DUNN BUILDING SUPPLY CO.
MEMORIAL AVE.
TEL. PL 8-137
AP fc.ws^fvr.s
fAg TIMI 34 MIN.
K
-4
W*dnMay, Septembar 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PACE SEVEN
IIOMES FOR AMERICANS
' --
Fifty-Eight New Books For Library Shelves
added to the ahelvea at Sheppard Memorial Library, Including both the latest novela and some new political booka. Libraran Eliaa-beth Copeland haa announced.
Also, a do-lt-youraelf television iix-lt guide and 838 Ways to Amuse a Child.
A book entitled Charles Darwin, on evolution and natural selection, should provcHte more than the usual Interest since the very recent announcement of the finding in Africa of a prehistoric man's skull.
The book, an insight Into the personal as well as professional life of Darwin, is edited with an introduction by Bert J. Loewen-berg.
Another book which may be timely for teachers and mothers la 838 Ways to Amuse a Child by June Johnson. It contains
HAI54-M
TWO LIVING ROOMS: For the family that likes outdoor living but desires mort privacy than a patio affords, this attractive design is perfect. Between the garage and living area is a 10X24 foot outdoor living room. Features are a 136 square feet kitchen, completely separated sleeping area, brick veneer exterior on front and side which reduces maintenance, and sunken living room. It has 1,122 square feet of living area. The architect is Rudolph A, Matem, 90-04 161stSt
Jamaica 32, N, Y and the plan ts MA154M,
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeatures The Manufacturers of materials used on the outside of a house are continually extolling the virtues of
six inches of brick.
The three major types of wood siding are bevel, drop and vertical.
Bevel siding is a direct dcacendent___
of clapboards. Also called l&Pj start
Win Battle Of Bermuda Shorts
Fifty-five new books have been Professional TV Repair Secrets
by Art Margolis, a how-to-do-it book on fixing your own TV set quickly, Stereo Hi-Fi Handbook by Joseph Marshall is along the same line, with basic principles and stress on the practical howto aspect, available equipment and good advice.
Political Books Several new books with leaning toward the political side of life, now a subject of increasing interest to readers, is In and Out of the White House by Ona Griffin Jeffries. This provides an intimate glimpse into the social and domestic aspects of the presidential life.
The United States in World Affairs 1959 by Richard p. Steb-
The American' Bridge to the Israel Commonwealth by Ber-
a history of gardens, principles of Mellyn garden design and the creation of
nard A. Rosenblatt is a valuable I gardens. Also Cage and Garden addition to knowledge of this Birds, Georg Stelnbacher, is a
country of increasing importance in the fight aganst Communsm.
For those Interested In religion, there Is a book entitled I Have Called You ITiends by Francis C. Anscombe, the story in Quakerism in North Carolina. (It might be interesting to note that Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon is a Quaker.)
Glesler Biography Most readers have heard of Jerry Glesler, the famous defense lawyer who has defended many Hollywood stars during his spectacular career. The Jerry Qies-ler Story by Jerry Oiesler as
bins is a clear and readable ac-itold to Pete Martin is the story count of international activities,'of one of the most spectacular
which may give an Insight into the foreign situation for some
crafts, hobbies and creative ideas readers. Elements of American
for the child from 6 to 12 years of age.
Another new book may be handy to have around. Its the
Government by John H. Ferguson is called an excellent study of the American system of government.
comprehensive guide. The Book of Pishes by The National Geographic Society la a report on better known food and game fishes and the aquatic life of the coastal, and Inland waters of North America.
*How to make attractive, unusual leather objects is told by Orete Petersen in Creative Lea. thercraft. And, if you like reading. j, Sherwood Weber in Good Reading tells about a kind of
Leads Officers To Bodies Of 2 Women
NEW YORK (AP)Never ones to skirt the Issue, the rosy-kneed girls at Barnard College have won the battle of Bermuda shorts.
Word has come down from the top brass that shorU worn to class and library when sessions later this month will be
the particular products they turn siding, it is made by sawing Qj^^y if they are not:
out.
This, of course, is to be expected. But if one were to believe all the claims made for the many different types of sidings, the perfect house exterior would resemble a crazyquilt pattern.
The truth is that each kind of siding has its own character as well as its practical assets. This very often brings the choice down to a question of individual taste. When that occurs, wood siding ranks high on the list of preferred materials, especially among those ^ho have always looked upon anything made of wood with some-thing of an affectionate eye.
The use of wood facings in different widths, designs and color combinations helps builders avoid sameness* among homes in large developments. While the necessity for repainting wood at certain intervals is regarded by many as a
square-edge boards diagonally to produce two wedgeshaped pieces. These pieces are usually 3-16-inc3i thick on the other edge, depending on the width of the piece. Th usual widths arc from 4 to 12 inches. The distinguishing characteristic of bevel siding is the outward slant of each board; the surfaces of the other main types of siding are usually flush or flat.
Drop siding, including some patterns known as rustic, Is machined on the edges so that each board joins the next in a tongue-and-groove or lap joint. It Is usually i-lnch thick and up to eight Inches wide.
Vertical siding may be plain or patterned boards (such as V-Cut) with ship-lap or tongue-and-groove joints or square-edged boards covered at the joints with battens.
Believed Drunk
disadvantage, there are others who ^ x y .
consider it a distinct advantage. ||v|a I If Vfcfiffitt Repainting gives a house a new.^**^ ^ awaaaaao
fresh appearance, especially when color is changed.
Wood is a natural insulating material. As the National Lumber Manufacturers Association points out, one inch thickness of wood is equal, as an insulator, to about
Highway Toll Is > Below Expected
CHICAGO (AP)Traffic accidents killed 415 persons during the three-day Labor Day weekend, the lo""cst for the holiday since 1954.
ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP)One of the victims of a wrreck which claimed three lives had a high alcohol content in his blood when the crash occurred, according to a coroners report.
Glenn Edward Renfrof ftbd two persons in another car were killed in the York County collision. Charlotte police said they had chased Renfrew across the Catawba River into South Carolina when the headon crash occurred last July.
too short, too bright, or, ahem, too tight.
However, across the street at Columbia University, the girls will simply have to wear long coats over the shorts. There are boys over there.
Barnards capitulation came after months of smoldering stalemate. A ban on shorts and slacks announced last May brought a howl of protest from the girls and mixed reaction from the boys.
The girls demanded to decide for themselves what to wear and not to wear on campus.
At Columbia many a youth expressed dismay at the infringement of the freedom to expose a bit of thigh.
However, at Barnard one male Instructor who faced the girls en masse in short-befrocked ranks In his art classes put forward the view that many would do well to cover up.
The schools new regulations spell out precisely how short the shorts may be.
Two inches above the knees, and let the howls fall where they may.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP)T guess you fellows have got me," a wispy optica) technician told two policemen, I might as well tell you I killed some women. Sometimes I have a very strong urge to kUl"
Seemingly mild-mannered Henry Adolph Busch, 29, then led officers Tuesday to the bodies of two women, admitted the strangling of a third woman last May and said he had planned to Icill two others.
Theres a body In my apartment and another one over at the building ray mother owns, Busch blurted, grinning, when arrested after a woman fled his grasp.
In his bachelor apartment, the officers found the nearly nude, knife-mutilated body of Shirley Payne. 65, stuffed in a sleeping bag,
A few blocks away in a building owned by his foster mother, they found the nude, slashed body of Margaret Briggs, 53, who became his aunt when he was adopted at 6.
It was he, Busch said, who last May 1 strangled Elmyra Miller, 74, in her apartment.
Busch said he strangled Mrs. Payne early Sunday and Mrs, Briggs Monday night. Why?
All I know Is that I sometimes have a very strong urge to kill," said the hawk-faced, bespectacled six-footer who weighs 140 pounds.
Busch, dishonorably discharged from the Army in 1956, was described as "an excellent lens polisher at the optical laboratory where he worked and as very quiet by his landlady, Elynore RUey.
Regular Hours To Be Observed
GRIFTONThe Grifton Town Office will observe regular weekday hours for the remainder of fall and winter, resuming Its schedule of remaining open on Wednesday afternoons.
Mrs, Joyce McCoy, town clerk, said the office is now open every week day from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. and from 2 until 5 p.m. The office had closed Wednesday afternoons during the summer months.
Grifton A A To Meet On Friday
GRIFTON The local Alcoholics Anonymous group will meet in the First Christian Church of Grifton Friday to hear an address by a prominent North Carolina attorney.
The general public has been Invited to the meeting (m alcoholism, sponsored by the local A.A group. The attorney will discuss his Illness and rise to become a successful lawyer and churchman.
Bethel Board In Routine Meeting
BETHELRoutine business was taken up at the Bethel Town Board meeting last night, Mayor Clifton Everett said.
The members approved monthly bills for the town and heard reports from the police chief and the water and street departments. All reports were approved, Everett noted.
defense lawyers in America.
The Yankee from Tennessee by Noel B. Geraon is another interesting biography on the startling career of Andrew Johnson. The biography of Amelia Ear hart is told by Paul L. Briand Jr. In "Daughter of the Sky. SUU another book containing biographical material is The Elisa-bethans nd America by A. L, Rowae, an excellent account of Queen Elisabeth I and the part she played in the contest with Spain for North America.
St, Francis of Assisi." the story of his life and writings as recorded by his contemporaries is translated by Leo Sherley-Prlce.
Facts en U.S.
The Municipal Yearbook, 1960 is an authoritative resume of activities and statistical data of American cities. The essential statistics of over 2.800 dams in the U.S. is recorded In Register of Dams in the United States, completed, under construction and proposed, compiled and edited by T. W. Mermel.
Scenic national parks and monuments of the U.S. probably wouM serve as a good vacation guide. Informaticm along this line is provided in Americas Wonderlands," prepared by the National Geographic Book Service.
Edward Waugh has written book on new architecture in the Old South, entitled The South Builds.
OUiers
Still other books enter the hobby and vocational field, as well as industrial and family life.
Tobacco and Americans by Robert K. Heimann is a magnificently illustrated story of Americas first industry from the days of exploration through the modern cigarette. "All About Candy and Chocolate" by Philip P. Gott is another industrial study, comprehensive study of the candy and chocolate industries.
Books of interest to the family are Marriage for Moderns, by Henry A. Bowman, a social and emotional problems of marriage discussed in a lively and personal manner in a new revision of an extremely popular book. The Mentally Retarded Child and his Parent by Stella Stillson Slaughter is a valuable study for all those concerned with the mentally retarded child.
Books relating to hobbies are Garden Design" by Sylvia Crowe
reading room into whcih all readers are Invited. Freehand Lettering by H. Wilmont Richardson tells how to draw, freehand, many different types of letters.
For the sports enthusiasts, "Learning to Ride, Hunt and Show by Gordon Wright is a book for all who ride, would like to ride and who love horses. Baseball's Unforgettable Games" by Joe Relchler and Ben Olan is the 100 moat unforgetUble baseball games in the long and colorful history of Americas favorite sport.
Some of the other non-flctlon new books are Spiritual Therapy by Richard K. Young and Albert L. Meiberg, on how the physician, psychiatrist and minister collaborate in healing.
Energy and Man by Allan Ne-vins and others is a symposium on the production, use and importance of energy In civilisation.
Novels
New novels recently acquired by the library are Mistress of
by Victoria Holt, a dramatic novel which recently ran in Ladles Home Journal,* "Earth Giant by Edison Marshall is the powerful novel of Hercules which throws clear lig't on the Greeks of the Heroic A?. Robert Wilder has written a vivid novel about the people who inhabit a world where money Is^ the ultimate weapon under the title, The Sun la My Shadow.
Other novels which have been seen In national magazines are The incredible Charlie Carewe by Mary Astor (Good Housekeeping and "The Saturday Evening Post Readers of Western Stories, edited by 1. N. Brandt.
Other novels Include "The Yellow Brick Road by Elizabeth Cadell, a popular writer; The Numbered Account by Ann Bridge, a tale of spies and counterspies in the Swiss Alps; Dlsns by R. F. DelderfieH; 'The Hands of Cormac Joyce" by Leonard Wlbberley, short novel of the Atlantic coast of Ireland; Lord Fancy by Laalie Turner White, novel of 18th century England.
Also, The Fiercest Heart by Stuart Cloete; The Sands of Kalahari" by wmUarn Mulvihill; Before You Go by Jerome Weidman; Angelique and the King by Sergeanne Oolon; Ev-vle by Vera Gaspary; "Away from Home by Rona Jaffe; 'The Monotor Affair by Clarence Bu-dlngton Kelland; Bar Sinister by K. Q. Ballard; The Ferguson Affair by Ross Macdonald; Follow Me" by Helen Reilly; The Case of Sonia Wayward by Michael Innes.
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No Clues As To Where To Leave
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) There is a new multimillion-doUar expressway providing swift north-south travel through the western edge of the city, but motorists cant tell where to get off.
The state road department ex-
^...jiPOPENINB
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY
The final toll also was less than! Coroner A. Y. Lesslie Jr. f ' National Safety Councils pre- Rock Hill said Tuesday that tests | tubing has layed erection of di
ho day estimate of 460 and the 1 ?ord Labor Day total of 461, in 19.51.
This years traffic deaths com-p. I'cd with 438 last year. The 1954
taal w as 3C4.
on Renfrews body showed his rectional signs, blood had an alcoholic content of .082 per cent. An alcoholic content of ,015 per cent has been accepted in some courts as prima facie evidence drunkenness.
The city of Los Angeles covers The real name of Nikolai Lenin, founder of the Soviet Union, was Vladimir Ilich Ulyanov.
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High up in the BerksMre Mountains of Massar-| chusetts, about nine miles east of Lee, lies one of the world* s most famous dance centers, Jacobs Pillow, home of the summer dance festival and the University of the Dance.
Founded by its director, Ted Shawn, the Father of American Dance, Jacobs Pillow is in its 28th year of the Festival and 19th year in the Ted Shawn Theater,
With ballet, modem and ethnic dance studied in the school, dance is represented in its entirety at Jacobs Pillow. Each summer day, under the bright sunshine, students and performers from the world over, can be seen studying and re'^earsing their steps. This year, Nel Roos, former ballet mistress of the Netherlands Opera in Amsterdam, is choreographer in residence at Jacobs Pillow, and will choreograph a work using the students which will be seen during the Festival.
The University of the Dance is at capacity this summer with 61 students taking the six week course and 67 in the three week course. The ages vary; the youngest is 15, the oldest 46. The students are basically divided in^ two groups. The younger ones are preparing for professional careers and the old-^ er ones are mostly teachers polishing, extendhig and enriching their backgrounds.
Students of the dance and ballet at Jacobs Pillow are pictured here.
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Ted Shawn, right, helps Haimw-Uarie Eavn and Flemminf Plindt, of the Royal Danish Ballet, with their rehearsal for the 'Moon Reindeer,**
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Ethnic dance expert La Meri, left, explains a *'Moudra* (hand gesture) during informal session cn lawn.
Naomi Marritt and Steven Rmyow practice lifts between classes. Both are winter students at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet School in New York.
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 7, 1960
Liston, Machen Fight For Crack At Patterson
SEATTLE (AP) -Eddie Machen of Portland, Ore., and Sonny Liston of Philadelphia clash tonight in a 12-round bout which will put the victory both fighters hope on the thrcshhold of a crack at Floyd Patterson's world heavyweight title.
I believe public opinion will in-ist upon a title chance for the winner, Sid Flaherty. Machens manager, said today. Liston is rated No. 1 among the contenders; Machen No. 2.
Liston, weighing around 211 pounds and equipped with an 86-inch reach, holds the role of favorite because of his size and reputation for quick knockouts.
Machen, with a 75-inch reach only about 196 pounds, figures his chances will brighten if he can fend off the Liston fists through the early rounds.
The nationally televised scrap will go on at 6 p.m. <9 p.m. EST), sending most fans directly from their offices to the baseball field where the ring is set up at the pitchers mound.
WORK WITH DUMMIES East Carolina continued to dummy scrimmage
session yesterday afternoon. The Pirates are scheduled to start contact work the this week.
in its practice latter part of
U.S. Relay Tearns Looking For Medals; Johnson Wins
By TED SMITS Associated Press Sports Editor
ROME (AP) The United States- 1,600-meter relay team, featuring the gold medalrwinning Davis boys, flashed into the semi-tmals at the Olympic Games today but Americas field prestige took another heavy blow when world record holder Bill Alley of Short Hills, N J failed to qualify for the javelin finals.
Oils Davis of Los Angees, who won the 400-meter run in world record time Tuesday, and 400-meter hurdles champion Glenn Davis of Columbus. Ohio, triggered the 1,600-meter relay quartet into the afternoon semifinals. Jack Yerman and Earl Young ran the two other legs for Uncle Sams foursome which won the last of four qualifying heats eased up in 3 minutes, 10.4 seconds.
Alley, 6-foot-3, 222-pound former Kansas University star, had tiu-ee attempts to top the qualifying minimum of 242 feet, 9% inch-
Rose High Expecting Strong Club
By DAVID BOYD
t
With a little luck we can have a good season. 'These were the words rendered by Coach Bud Phillips concerning his 1960 Rose High football club.
The Phantoms, fortunate with 16 lettermen back, have impressed the Greenville mentor In preseason drills and according to Phillips, appear in good physical condition to open their schedule against Ahoskie Friday night.
The club will open the season vith experienced hands at every slot and it will field one of the heaviest lines Phillips has guided in his stint here.
Dallas Clark and Don Joyner, a couple of seniors, head the list of guard candidates set for duty this season. Both saw plenty of action last season when the Phants posted a 6-4 mark.
Russell Fields and George Van-Nortwick, a pair of junkws, give ample backing here along with
freshman Rommie Brock.
The tackle slots have been one of Phillips woes thus far but Larry Roberts and Tex Hooks, a ccmverted end, appear ready to pick up the slack. Both are strong and hard to move on defense.
Behind these two is a long list of tackles but only Ronnie Williams has any experience. Van Harris, a 220-pound freshman, may figure in the '60 plans. Phillips has indicated Harris might be used on defense.
Bill Wade returns at center to provide few worries here, Wade was a defensive standout last season and should key the Phant defense this season. He is being backed by a couple of juniors, Kenny Cox and William Allen.
The flanks could be in the best shape although Skip Wright, a 1959 regular, has been ailing In pre-season drills. Layne Jorgenson, a solid 190 pounder, has been
James. Duff, a veteran of the past two grid wars, will direct the offensive attack and may give Greenville one of its strongest aerial attacks in some time.
James, who lettered last season, will back Duff on offense and will be a regular on defense.
Overall, Phillips feels Greenville has one of the best teams in several years. The club has been young boys who could develop and help the club in the stretch drive, Phillips was slow to make g pre
diction about the season but expressed a tone of optimism.
"We have a good starting team that has good experiicc. If we lose a few key players, it will hurt us. Our reserves wUl help us as they gain more experience. We will also have to be lucky In avoiding injuries.
Were facing one of our toughest schedules this year. Since Hertford has been added, the schedule will be a little bettCT balanced, commented Phillips.
JOHN ADAMS ... etortitif halfback
86 PROOF
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Sept. 9Ahoskieaway Sept. 16Jacksonvilleaway Sept. 23Kinstonhome Sept. 30Washingtonaway Oct, 7Tarboroahorne Oct. 14Elizabeth Cityhome Oct. 21New Bernaway Oct. 28Hertfordhome Nov. 4Wilsonaway Nov. 11Roanoke Rapidshome
a standout thus far and could develop into one of the top receivers in the conference as well as excelling on defense.
Jack Foley, a converted halfback, and Richard Taft have impressed Phillips and will team up to push the regulars this season.
As far as the backfield is concerned, Phillips canv field two unite capable of giving' any foe on the schedule plenty of troubl.
The backfield talent is described as strong, hefty, and experienced. It should be the best-balanced set of backs in the league.
Alan McArthur, junior halfback, will take over where he left off last season in leading the running game of the Phants. Besides being the top running threat, the scooter will handle the punting.
Khroghie Andresen will back McArthur and may also be the extra-point kicker. Jimmy Jenkins is also capable of running at this slot.
At right half, John Adams has returned to the squad after missing the '59 campaign. A junior, Adams has been impressive in early season work.
Kenny Joyner and Bernie Morris will be set to back Adams.
Wayne Sumrell is the top fullback candidate. He drew praise from Phillips last season as a sophomore. He will be backed by Joe Waters.
Two veterans return at quarterback in E^rskine Duff and Billy
es but the best he could manage was 225-3 *s. His record, set recently in an Olympic warmup meet, is 283-4%.
Thirteen of the 28 competitors matched or passed the qualifying minimum for Thursdays final, seven from the first group and six from the second.
A1 Canteilo, Norristown, Pa., hit 261-6% on his third and last attempt to avert a U.S. whitewash in the preliminaries. The third American entry, Terry Beucher, Overland Park, Kan., didnt make U.
The fastest time of the 12 qualifiers for the 1,606-meler relay semifinals was turned in by the British West Indies quartet. Anchored by Illinois star George Kerr, they won the second heat in 3:09.1. Other heat winners were Germany in 3:10.5, and Switzerland in 3:10.7.
One American, Neomia Roger of Roba, Ala-, was among the 15 qualifiers for the womens high jump finals. Miss Rogers cleared the qualifying height of 5-5 on her second try. The two other Americans, Barbara Brown, New York, and Jean Geartner, Los Angeles, missed out at 5-1.
Competition also began in the individual equestrian jumping vent and George Morris, New Canaan, Conn., and Hugh Wiley, Towson, Md., were up among the leaders.
Two Americans and Australias Herb Elliott gave 40,000 track and field fans their moneys worth in a day of incredible performances Tuesday.
Otis Davis of Los Angeles, an active competitor for only two years, won the 400-meter dash in the world record time of 44.9 seconds. Germanys Karl Kaufmann made it almost a dead heat with a finishing lunge that almost caught the flying American.
The old world record was 45.2 set four years ago by Americas
Receive Welcome
MCADENVILLE. N-C. (AP) The 1960 World Industrial Slow-pitch softball tournament champion, the McAdenvUle team, is back home.
The team came home to a rousing welcome, including 200 persons at the Charlotte airport, Tuesday after capturing the world crown at Louisville. McAdenville was ruimerup a year ago.
In Louisville, McAdenville won I six games without a loss on its way to the title. The team beat Detroit 17-6 and 4*2 in its final two games of the double-elimination tournament.
Lou Jones.
Elliott, the world record holder for the mile and metric mile broke his world standard for the 1.500 meters in 3 minutes, 35.6 seconds. Elliotts old record of 3:36 was set in 1956. He was an incredible 15 meters ahead of the field at the tapeand pulled tre next five finishers under the former Olympic park of 3:41.2 set at Melbourne four years ago by Irelands Ron Delany.
Dryol Burleson. Cottage Grove, Ore.. who finished sixth in the nine-man field, was timed in 3:409. Jim Grelle of Portland, Ore., was eighth.
The United States had another ace in the wings, and he came In under the floodlights. He was Raier Johnson, the California strongman who set an Olympic record with 8,392 points for a slim edge over his long-time friend, Chuang Yang of Formosa and UCLA. Yang finished with 8,334 points. 58 points behind.
Johnson, from Kingsburg, Calif., the world record holder with
j8.683 points, had to come from behind in the discus, the sec-r.d event of the day and seventh in the 10-event torture.
Russias Vasily Kuznetsov was third with 7,809 points.
The third world record ol tne day went to Polands Josef Schmidt with a mark of 55 ist., 1% inches ih the hop, step and jump. The old record was 54-9z, by Russias O. Pedoseev. Ira Davis of Philadelphia was fourth with 53-10.
The United States still trailed Id the unofficial over-all team point tabulation. Russia had 446t to 416% for the U.S.
U.S. entries pulled surprises la yachting and freestyle wrestling. The Minotaur, skippered by Gewge ODay' of Dover, Mass , clinched a gold medal in the 5 5-meter class of the regatta.
Three Oklahomans broke Turkeys domination in wrestling-lightweight Shelby Wilson and welterweight Doug Blubaugh, both of Ponca City, and bantamweight Terry McCann of Tulsa.
Johnson Took 26 Hours
Christopher Columbus commanded a fleet of 17 ships and 1,500 men on his second voyage to the New World in 1493.
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Pres* Sports Writer
ROME (AP) It took Rafer Johnson 26 hours to win an Olympic gold medal similar to the one Armin Hary of Germany grabbed in 10.2 seconds.
Johnson, a giant Negro fron Kingsburg, Calif., won his medal in the decathlon, the 10-event killer competition that decides an all-around champion. Hary won his in the 100-meter dash.
Winning this compwisates for every ohnce of energy and every hour of time I put into It, said Johnson.
There is satisfaction In putting you. body and mind to a great test and coming through. I get far more satisfaction out of this, than I would from winning a single event, although the over-all reward is the same.
Johnswi came through in the two-day decathlon series Tuesday, edging Formosas Chuang Yang, a student buddy at UCLA, and the Soviet Unions Vasily Kuznetsov in the classic event of the Olympic Games.
Johnson, a silver medal winner In 1956 behind the now retired Yank. MilJ Campbell, realized his llietlme ambition when he won the gold medal by a 58-point margin.
It took a super-human effort in the final event of the program, the 1,500-meter run, ior the 6-3, 200-pound star to pull off his greatest triumph.
Johnson finished with 8,392 points, an Olympic record, Yang
totaled 8,344 and Kuznetsov 7,809.
The final event was run off under floodlights before only a scattering of fans.
Near exhaustion, Johnson ran the 1,500 in 4:49.7, well below his previous best, but good enough to stand off the challenges of his formidable rivals.
I didnt know how fast we were going, Johnson said of the 1,500 meter race. I decided I had to stick with Yang, and I did. I was lucky to do as well as JL did.*
Johnson limped back to the village In smi-darkness and- plopped into bed. He was on the verge of collapse.
In 36 hours he had only five hours of sleep. He started the grind Monday morning, and continued it until near midnight after a violent rainstorm bad interrupted the program.
He had to rise Tuesday at 6 a. m. and begin again. The decathlon ended some 15 hours later.
All I ate was eggs and lots of liquids, Johnson said. I was near exhausfion but I knew that Yang and Kuznetsov were in the same fix. So I gave it everything I had.
The winning point total was well below Johnsons world record of 8,683, set In the U. S. Olympic trials at Eugene, Ore.
*T think 9.000 points Is possible in the decathlon, and Yan^ is the boy to do It. said Johnson. He is a great athlete. I think he wiU become the worlds top decathlon star,
TEX HOOKS
eteran lineman
Yanks Wins First Of Loop Playoffs
GREENSBORO. N-C. (AP) Greensboros Yanks hoped to make it two in a row tonight before switching to Burlington in the best of seven Carolina Baseball League championship playoff.
Behind the tight seven-hit pitching of 14-game winner Jim Bouton the Yanks edged Burlington 5-4 in the series opener. The teams play here again tonight and then play the next two games at Burlington,
Greensboro tallied twice in the
bottom of the fifth to pull ahead 5-4 after Burlington bad taken a 4-3 lead with a three-nm outburst in the fourth.
Bouton pitched the route, giving up four walks and fanning 12.
His victim was Sonny Siebert, who suffered from his own wildness. Tom Trammel finished up.
Siebert loaded the bases on two walks and a single in the fifth Phil Linz walked to force in the t3dng run and Jim Johnstons sacrifice fly off Trammel brought home the winning tally.
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Rose High School Football Roster
No.
Name
rt.
Wt.
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10
Kenneth Joyner
HB
120
11
Kroghie Andresen
HB
130
Jun.
12
Billy James
165
Jun.
20
Erskine Duff
.B
160
Sen. i
21
Jimmy Jenkins
HB
140
Jun. ;
22
Alan McArthur
HB
155
Jun. j
30
Ed Smoot
E
150
Jun.
32
Joe Waters
ID
145
Soph, 1
33
Wayne Buntmcrell
eB
170
Jun.
40
Burney Morris
HB
150
Jun. j
41
John Adams
HB
165
Soph, i
50
Bill Wade
C
165
Sen. i
51
WUliam Allen
C
150
Jun. 1
52
Kenneth Cox
C
150
Jun. ;
60
Tom Arthur
G
140
Jun.
61
Russell Fields
G
160
Jun. >
62
George VanNortwlck G
175
Jun.
63
Don Joyner
G
150
Sen.
64
Larry Roberts ^
T
180
Siai.
65
Rommie Brock
T
170
Freeh,
70
Ruddle Mills
T
180
Soph.
71
Chris Heller
T
180
Jun.
72
Jimmie Utile
T
160
Jun.
73
Dallas Clark
T
180
Sen.
74
Remnie Williams
T
175
Jun.
75
Van Harris
T
220
Fresh.
80
Richard Taft
E
170
Soph.
SI
Skip Wright
F
160
Sen.
82
Jack Foley
E
160
Soph. :
83
Layne Jorgensen
E
190
Sen.
84
Don Presser
E
150
Jun.
87
Ed Hooka
T
170
Sen.
53
Davt Moaler
B
140
Jun.
66
Sheroo Bennett
T
150
Soph.
67
Stuart Flcklen
C
150
Jun.
76
Percy Bloxam
T
180
Soph :
77
Tommy Brown
T
160
Soph.
85
Gordon Ayoock
E
120
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FACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, September 7, I960
AC Clubs Give Passing Attack Stiff Workout
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A lot of foc^alls will be flying throufb the air this fall if Tuear day'i workouts in Atlantic Coast
U.S. Picked To Win Two Relays
(The following Olympic track and field predictions were made b> Bert Nelson, publisher of the Track and Field News. This story Is for use in PMs of Wednesday,
6fpt. 7*
By BERT NELSON
ROMF (AP) Windup of the Obmpic track and field program or Friday, except for Saturdays marathon, includes both relayes, javelin, and the 10.000 meters and honors should be divided among three countries.
The United States should, according to my predictions, wind up the games with a pair of relay Victories. But the slightest slip will bring defeat.
In both the 400*meter and 1600-, meter relay the Americans have the best individuals. In the shorter race, though, baton passing is . ,
11 important and American relay i of Wake s drills.
Quartets are not noted for
Quality of their sUckwork. CavaUers passing potential.
Conference training camps can be an> criterion.
At South Carolina. Wake Forest, Vmginia and North Carcha State it was the same story, plenty of work on the passing attack. And most of the schools are well stacked with vital passing commoditya sharp-throwing (juarter-back.
Coach Warren Giese of South Carolina had his team spend most of the day on passing. With four lettermen quarterbacks on hand, he said "We feel were better equipped to throw the ball." Jim Costen, Junior from Atlanta, Ga., currently holds the No. 1 quarterback spot.
A couple of West Virginians also came in for Giese's praise. He cited again the running of halfback Melvin Harris of Clendenin, W.Va., and the blocking of 220-pound guard Jake Bodkin of Soutr Charleston, W.Va.
Another team whose major hopes rise or fall on the forward pass Is Wake Forest. The Demon Deacons devoted considerable attention to that phase of the offense at both drills. Quarterback Norman Snead, the veteran hurler, and Chuck Reiley did the tossing.
Left tackle Bob Smith and fullback Bruce McDonnell received leg injuries. Both will miss a few
This time we will need teamwork as well to hold off German
Joe Kehoe, a good pass receiving end from Wharton, N, J., suffered
flyers, headed by Olympic 100-if fractured wrist and will be lost
meter champ Arrain Hary. For the bnmze medal I like Great Britain, anchored by Peter Radford.
The U.S. margin is greater in the 1600 event. The likely team of 400-meter runners Earl Young, Otis Davis and Jack Yerman, plus anchorman Glenn Davis, is fully capable of breaking Jamaicas world record of 3:03.9.
And so Germany, anchored by swift Carl Kaufmann. The West Indies quartet will be tough, with Great Britain and South Africa also in the fight.
Possible the most wide open
for an indefinite period. He was running from right end on the first offensive unit.
Roman Gabriel, the agile North Carolina State junior, got the burden of the passing chores in an extended aerial workout for the Wolfpack. Coach Earle Edwards also had Tom Dellinger, Gerry Mancini and Bill Kriger doing seme of the hurling.
The North Carolina squad got ai passing treat in reverse. The Tar Heels were given a sampling of North Carolina States passing attack as 22 players ran Wolfpack plays. North Carolina and State!
Pirates Knock Off Braves But Lose Groat For Season
By 0 WILKS Associated Presa Sports Writer
Can Pittsburgh make it without Dick Groat?
Despite a seven-game lead with only 21 yames left to play, the Pirates bid for their first National League pennant in 33 years
PARMVILLE END 1, wUl be one of the leaders
Friday when the Red Devils open their home season against Contentnea. Monk was a r^ular for FarmvUie last season and is one of the captains this fall.
Richmond Has Swift Hallbacks
. vui Richmond partisans who may;WiIliam and Marys players
e%*ent of ^the^gamcTis the^aveUn iHeelshave been watching Tuesday's looked stale, Coach Milt Drewer with half a dozen capable of Carolina quarter-, workout got a look at a couple; reported.
ning. Once strong favorites, Ward Mar-,of players wholl have to come ' Purman sUged a "sock em
U.S. pair of Bill AUey and world iunlimbered their through often U the Spiders are ^ defensive drUl in the morning,
recordman AJ Cantello now are ^^^J?^^^^- _ went through drills on klck-
outshown by their European riv- Clemson. Coach Prank How-i Conference football race. off returns and coverage as Coach
als. crew was curUiled by ft' The pair are halfbacks Earl;Bob King began gctUng his team
Top man in mv book will bei^ M^ch of the day was Stoudt and Art D Arrigo, whom ready for a full-game scrimmage
Janusz Sidlo, a durable Pole. His'?^'^^^ ^ fine Coach Ed Merrick is counting onSaturday night.
most severe threat and nirked i^^ches of the Tigers blocking to generate a good part of his _
for s4^nd is ItaLvs^S^^
Lievore ' i Coach Bill Murray of Duke! theyre about as fast and shifty
Upset Scored By
A great 10 000 meter rare u cdme up with something of an * Pair of runners as any school *%,
- xim oi, in the conference possesses. The V18 CuDPCT
Store. It will pit the 3000-meter I *
steeplechase winner, Zdislaw Krz- ^ assign-
yszkowiak of Poland, against the i through 99 instes^
5000-meter victor. Murray Hal-1
berg of New Zealand flankers. The lonesome end at
pair triggered two varsity touchdowns in Tuesdays scrimmages.! t o m v
Fullback Bob McAllister scored HILLS, N. Y* [AP)-
the only touchdown during a ?^ fear^ player in the Na game-condition drill at Davidson: Tennis Championships was
I like Krzyeeko^iir-He le very ^ tiz fall by wme^ondm
..rob, and waa id top form m.ent add S iTnm t , to v'c-i^ay. deeply ^volved Id tte high
the steeplechaae where he I'M', Mainland mSd enSined about I ley over the defenaive squad, id ouda. d ed . oi... ft.id ,.h .... Maryland mam standout Included His name is Hamilton Rlchard-
Iports wrimr. TuLy. The Jry Sheltleld. end sod. Hes 27 and an ex-. S.
was beginin It annual tour oli?,"!'? 9!*^'' Hoebselter Har-iDavla Cupper^ He takes Wa te^ conference schools. "
died a top class field with ease.
Receives Bonus
Pirate Club Shaken Over Loss Of Groat
By GIB STALEY PITTSBURGH (AP) Shortstop Dick Groat, the sparkplug of the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates, will be lost for the rest of the season because of a broken left wrist.
Groat was hurt Tuesday night while batting against Lou Burdette, right-hand ace of the Milwaukee Braves.
Groat, wbo gained fame as an All-America basketball player before coming off the Duke University campus to join the Pirates, didnt believe at first the injury was serious. He stayed in the Pirate clubhouse, getting ice pack treatment until after the game.
As the Bucs ran into the clubhouse, celebrating a t h r e e-run eighth-inning rally which gave them a 5-3 victory over the Braves Groat stood at the door and shook the hand of each teammate.
His wrist was swathed in a big bandage but Groat said: T don't think the wrist is brokenbut Im going to the hospital to get it X-rayed just the same.
General Manager Joe Brown was visibly shaken as he announced a short time later that Groats WTlst was broken.
Groat has been battling for the league batting championship. He was hitting at a .325 clipsecond in the National Leagueand riding an 11-game hitting streak.
Dick Schofield, the Bucs utility Infielder who took over for Groat, was hitting at .200 when he en-|tered the game. He got three singles and started a dazzling double play.
Burdette, disconsolate over the Braves loss which dumped the Braves 7*^ games back of the Pirates, left town without knowing Groats wrist had been broken, Burdette said the pitch was a slider and "it just got away from me. I threw it too fast, I guess. Groat was the first Pirate to be injured seriously this season. The star shortstop has 183 hits and was considered to have an excellent chance of being named the National Leagues most valuable player.
Brown said the Pirate team physician informed him Groat will be sidelined for four weeksexactly the remainder of the season.
suffered a stiff jolt Tuesday night when Groat, their sparkplug shortstop. was sidelined for the rest of the season with a broken left wrist.
Groat, a top contender for the NLs Most Valuable Player award, was struck oh the wrist by a ilider from Milwaukee right-hander Lew Burdette in the first inning of the Pirates comeback, 5-3 victory over the Braves.
With Orost, runner-up in the NL bat race with a .325 average to Norm Larkers 331 for Los Angeles, out of business, the shortstop job falls to Dick Schofield. the one-time $40,000 bonus baby of the St. Louis Cardinals who has spent his time on the bench with a big glove and a small bat.
The Cardinals move into Forbes Field for their final shot at the Pirates tonight. They took over second place while Idle Tuesday as the Brapes. now 7^ games behind, dropped their second decision in the three-game set at Pittsburgh. Los Angeles beat San Francisco 7-0. and Cincinnati won 6-1 at Philadelphia in 10 innings
out Clem Siabine (2-1) was the winner in relief, although giving up Uie tying and go-ahead singles by Hank Aaron and Al Dark. Roy Face aavtd it with a ninth-inning mop up.
Right-hander Don Drysdale (ISIS) won his seventh In a row at the Los Angeles Coliseumwhere he said no one could winwith a iix-hitter. He struck out eight, walked none. Norm Larker's fourth home run, with a man on defeated Georges Maranda (1-4) in the first inning. The Dodgers, helped by one of Wlllle Mays in-frequeart errofs, scored their other five In the third on Oil Hodges' three-run double tnd a two-run triple by Drysdale.
Five singles and Ted Lepcios error on a doubleplay ball gave the Reds five in the 10th at Philadelphia and beat Johnny Buzhardt (4-14). Jim Brosnan (7-2) was the winner In relief.
With Chicago's defending champion White Sox awash, and the New York Yankees stumbling, the first-place Baltimore Orioles open an 11-game road trip tonight that could settle the American League
In the American League, ^he; ^ takina off with
Baltimore Orioles padded their!
lead to m games while idle asit with Boston walloped the cond-place
New York Yankees 7-1. Chicagos f nSfipi iav
third-place White Sox toppled
games behind with a 3-2 loss &t\^P
Ka^as and two at Detroit. Thus far.
i^fd a 23-12 record in the
DETROIT (AP) Rocky Cola-vito. whom the Detroit Tigers acquired for his slugging ability, is getting paid not to drive the ball out of the park.
The big outfielder is getting an extra $1,000 for curbing his home run output in favor of a fatter batting average.
The deal originally was made by Frank Lane when Colavito was with the Cleveland Indians. It, was honored by the Tigers.
Bill Dewitt, Detroit president, said Colsvito already has the money.
Colavito hit 42 homers last year and has 28 this season with some 30 games remaining.
Lane. Cleveland's general manager. confirmed he offered the outfielder/'an extra $1,000 if he didnt hit 40 home runs in 1960," j Lane said he made the proposal In an effort to boost Cola vitos! batting average of .257 last year ! Hes now hitting .254.
Major League =Leaders=
(pAcudice
East Carolina
Only five days of football practice is* behind the East Carolina College football squad but the Pirate coaching staff was begirning to dignse the actual football candidates after yesterday's practice.
More freshmen prospects faded from the picture yesterday as the squad number reached its season low at slightly over 50. Almost 85 were on hand for an opening meeting for the EC gridders.
Yesterdays practice session continued with stress being devoted to the conditioning program. Contact work was scheduled to open the latter part of this week.
Rose High
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .National League
Batting (based on 350 or more t: bats* Larker, Los Angeles.
J331; Groat, Pittsburgh, J25. j
Runs Mays, San Francisco,; game being stressed. 'The squad
100; Mathews, Milwaukee, 95. I climaxed the afternoon work-
Runs batted in Banks. Chica-1 out with a scrimmage session, go. 108; Aaron, Milwaukee. 100. i Layne Jorgenson, Bill Wade
Ronnie Williams and John
Rose High footballers underwent another day of rough work yesteroay with their defensive
Hit.s Groat, Pittsburgh, 183; Mays. San Francisco, 163.
Doubles Pinson. Cincinnati. It: Cepeda. San Francisco, 32.
Adams were standouts in the practice session.
The club also devoted extra
Triples Bruton, Milwaukee, j time to kickoffs and extra points, 10; Pinson, Cincinnati, Kirkland, j injuries finally caught up
6an Francisco and White, St.j jj.je Greenville club yester-
. day with Skip Wright, senior end, .. I i"" Hanks, Chicago, I pg^cy sioxam, sophomore
l', Aaron. Milivaukee, 34, n-uvi o frmt- onH
Stolen bases Wills. Los Angeles. 41; Pinson, Cincinnati, 28.
Pitching (based on 12 or more
decisions Law. Pittsburgh, 19- .760, McDaniel, St. Louis, 11-4, .733. !
Strikeouts Drysdale. An-i gele^, 215; Sam Jones, San Fran-| cisco, 166.
tackle, sidelined with a foot and shoulder injury respectively.
Greenville will stage its first game of the season Friday in a non-conference battle at Ahoa-kie.
old Bynum. !ln small doses these days while
Running was emphasized as, working as a customers man Virginia Military Institutes de- among the bulla and bears of the fending conference champions big street.
took on the freshmen in an hour-long scrimmage.
But Tuesday, he scored the biggest upset in the tournament,
The third team ran offensive eliminating Roy Emerson, Aus-patterns against the first two units j tralian Davis Cupper, 3-6, 6-4, 9-7, on defense in closed-door scrim- 8-6.
other game.
The Pirates, after blowing a 2-0 lead, battled back and beat Warren Spahn for the second time in two days. The Milwaukee left-hander, now 17-9, couldnt retire a man when he came on in relief of Burdette in the eighth with a 3-2 lead. Dick Stuart and Roberto Clemente greeted the southpaw ace with consecutive I doubles that tied it, and Smoky Burgess then followed with a single for a clinching 4-3 lead. Mickey Vernon, recently switched from coach to the active roster, delivered a pinch single off re-
West.
The second-place Yankees lost a half-game to tl Idle Orioles Tuesday, taking a 7-1 walloping from the Boston Re^ Sox. It was the I Yanks fifth loss in teven games.
I The third-place White Sox fell 4^2 fames behind in a 3-2, ninth-iinning loss at Kansas City. Cleveland defeated Detroit 10-8 on Ken Aspromontes two-run homer in the 10th inning In the only other 'AL game.
I Right-hander Billy Muffett won I his fifth for the Red Sox with a I three-hitter. He had the Yankees shut out on two Singles until Mickey Mantle hit hie 32nd home 'run with two out In the ninth.
: The Red Sox tagged Ell Orba 1(3-4) with the defeat, building a 5-0 lead in the first five frames. Pumpsie Green started It with a ileadoff, Inside-the-park home run lln the first inning. Ted Williams bagged it with a three-run shot in the fifthhis 26th home run of the season and No. 518 lifetime. ! Kansas City made it two
straight over the White Sox with two runs in the ninth on Hank Bauers bases-loaded single. Ken Johnson (4-9) was the winner In I relief.
! Woodie Held hit a two-run
I homer for the Tribe, his 20th, and Tito Francona drove in foUr runs ; with a single and two doubles among the Indians 16 hits. The ngers had 15 hits, but were
blanked over the last four innings by winning reliever Prank Punk *(2-0).
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
..............W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore ..... 80 54 .597
liever Ron Piche to make it a New York ..... 77 54 .588 m
three-run Inning. i Chicago 75 58 .564 4Vi
^ Jdilwaukee. blanked on live {Washington ... 67 6$ .504 12V2
singles for seven innings, chased Cleveland ..... 66 66 .500 13
.459 18H .436 21H .353 32^
southpaw rookie Joe Gibbon and took the lead with three runs in the eighth on five singles with two
Major League Stan By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching - Billy Muffett. Red Sox, beat Yankees 7-1 with a three-hitter, walking two, striking out three and pitching a two-single shutout until Mickey Mantle homered with two out In the ninth.
Hitting Ken Aspromonte, Indians, had three hits In four trips and broke up the game with two-rtin bcrmer in 10th inning for 10-8 victory over Tigers.
Detroit ........ 61 72
Boston ........ 58 75
Kansas aty ... 47 86 Tuesday Results Boston 7. New York 1 Kansas City 3, Chicago 2 (N) Cleveland 10, Detroit 8 (N, 10 innings)
Only games
Wednesday Games Baltimore at Cleveland (N) New Ycn-k at Chicago (N) Boston at Detroit (N) Waington at Kansas City (N) Thursday Games Boston at Detroit Baltimore at Qeveland (N)
New Yoiit at Chioago (N) Washington at Kansas City (N)
National League
..............W.. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh .... 82 51 .617
St. Louis ...... 74 57 .565 7
Milwaukee .... 74 58 .561 7>4
Los Angeles ... 70 61 .534 11
Ssn Francisco . 66 65 .504 15
Cincinnati ..... 60 74 .448 224
Chicago ....... 52 78 .400 284
Philadelphia .. 49 83 .371 32 4
Tuesday Resulta Los Angeles 7, Ssn Francisco o Pittsburgr 5, Milwaukee 8 (N) Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 1 (N. 10 innings)
Only games
Wednesday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
St. Louis at Pittsburgh (N)
San Francisco at Milwaukee (N)
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (N) Thursday Games Chicago at Philadelphia (N)
San Francisco at MUwoukee
(N)
Los Angles.at. dnfiinnaU (K) Only ganiai * '
mages at Virginia Tech.
A red^hirt team running Maryland plays looked good against West Virginias varsity in a defensive workout.
Except for a couple of ends.
The victory immediately brought up the logical question: If he can beat the Aussies as a weekend player, couldnt he do it in the Davis Cup?
Answer; Not interested.
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SETS OUT FOR ROM ECreek athlete Fanaght-Otis Epttropoulos carries the Olympic torchon first leg of journey from Olympia, Greece to Rome where the games are in progress.
Farmville
Bnow Hill failed to complete a American League i pa.ss again.st Farmville last Fri-
BaUing based on 350 or more; day night but Coach Elbert at bats) RunneLs, Boston, .324; Moye spotted several defen.sive Bmlth, Chicago, .316, ' flav.s in his backfield and has
Runs Mantle, New York, 105: been attempting to erase them
Cievers, Chicago. 83. in practice sessions this week.
Runs batted in Maris, New, Despite the glaring man-York, 97: Werte, Boston, 93. . power shortage, Moye sent his
-- Smith and Minoso, Chi-! r^fjujars through a short scrim-cago. 158; Robinson, Baltimore, niage session Monday night and
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Stolen bases Aparicio, Chlca-go. 43; Laudis, Chicago, 22 Filching 'based on 11 or more Bobby Kasou, and end Billy
dectslons- Coate.s. New York, Walker o\i\ of action.
1I-3, .766; Brown, Baltimore, M- Billy Pollard, a halfback, as I, 6X8. i back in uniforin last niglit. He
Btrikeouts Bunning. Detroit, missed Farmville opener last
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WeJnedy, September 7, 1960THE DAaV REFLECTOR. UKEENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE ELEVEK
INDUSTRIAL ART Neitho* modem art nor an arid nature study, this is display of switching device, a Trinistor controlled rectifier for handling large blodu of electric power*
First Negro For School In Raleigh
RALEIGH (AP) A 7-year-old calm. Hes not the nervous type. Raleigh boy with a happy face The - board assigned an older and calm demeanor is the first sister and brother of William to| Negro to be assigned to an all- Ligon High, the citys Negro high:
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white school in the capital city.
The Raleigh Board of Education voted Tuesday to admit William Campbell, son of auto mechanic Ralph Campbell, to Murphey Elementary School. He is in the second grade.
The elder Campbell said he would send his child to the white school as soon as he received official notification from the Raleigh School Board.
Superintendent Jesse Sanderson
school.
The three Campbell children! had been attending St. Monicas, I a Catholic school here. |
Earlier Tuesday in Chapel Hlll.l three Negro children calmly broke the segregation barrier when they became the first of their race to attend hitherto all-white schools.
There were no Incidents as Ralph Harris, Sheila Karen Barden and Patricia Burnett joined about 400 white classmates for the
.said such notice would be forth- opening day of Estes Hill Elemen-
coming by mail. School already has begun here.
Campbell said the child made the honor roll while in the first grade at a Catholic school last yea,r. Asked how his son accepted the assignment to the white school, Campbell said. "Hes very
tary School.
They were assigned last summer by the Chapel Hill School Board.
Chapel Hill became the eighth and Raleigh the ninth North Carolina cities in which token public school integration has occurred.
Meany Compares Platform Planks
ST. LOUIS (AP) AFL-CIO president George Meany compared party platforms and candidates from organized labors viewpoint today and appealed to the Machinists Union convention to endorse the Democratic presidential ticket.
"The voters will decide on Election Day whether America shall stand pat or go forward, Meany said in his prepared address. "L.abor cannot afford to sit this one outand I can assure you it will not.
Meany said that based on their records. Democratic presidential iionunec John F. Kennedy can be counted on to support organized labors objectives while Republican nominee' Richard M. Nixon would support conservative views.
The AFL-CIO chiefs talk obviously was designed to swing the ino.OOO member Machinist s' organization to the Democratic caiise. Machinists leaders have indicated some reluctance. They ayed away from recent AFL-CIO meetings in Washington which resulted in a federation endorsement of the Democratic t.c::ct.
.Meany said no organization with 13* million members, such as the AFL-CIO, could possibly be unanimous on any question. But he said the 1930 political campaign requires a united labor stand.
"We must act. he said. "For our own interests and the nteres s of the nation as a whole, we have got to get into this campaign wlth both feet and in favor of one ticket.
Meany reviewed the platform
declarations of the two major parties and concluded the Democratic platform Ls "vastly superior on labor policy and in most
ic and defense policies.
On foreign policy, Meany said Kennedy would not be "bound by the mistakes of the present administration. as he intimated Nixon would be.
"It is on the domestic scene, however, where the contrast becomes most dramatic, Meany said. "On almost every social and economic issue vital to the public interest, the Democratic candidate has voted on the progressive side and the Republican candidate on the reactionary side.*
THREE IN A ROW? Two winners of the Miss America
title, both of whom came from Mississippi, po^e with this year's Miss Mississippi, whom they hope will make it three home state victories In a row. The girls are Mary Ann Mobley, left. Miss America of 1959: Lynda Lee Mead, right, the winner In 1960; and this years Miss Mis.siFSlppl. Patricia Ann McRaney. They got together at registration se.ssion in Atlantic City for the week-long pageant. tAP Wurephoto)
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University Ends Liquor Permits
AUSTIN. Tex, (AP) Spiked punch and the cocktail bar will be missing this fall from parties at University of Texas fraternity and sorority houses, officials decreed Tuesday.
Arno Nowotny, dean of student life, said the universitys main social coordinating agency had permitted liquor at parties in fraternity and sorority houses, but some groups took the permission to mean they could have liquor and beer In the house whenever they wanted it.
"There was too much drinking in the middle of the week, said Nowotny.
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Wcdneiday, Seplimbar 7, 1960
Kennedy Says Federal Govmt Must Fill Tax Vacuum In Schools, Defense
I EUGENE, Ore, (AP>Sen. John! The Democratic presidential IF. Kennedy said today the federal'nominee shuttled his campaign government must fill the tax into Oregon today after telling a I vacuum that ha.s left the nation crowd of about 5,000 in Seattles
short 50,000 teachers and 132,OOD I classrooms.
Receiving Check For Bay Project
Civic Auditorium Tuesday night that whether he liked it or not the next president is going to have to submit to Congress a whole new set of defense goals.
said
education, Kei^nedy prepared speech,
The old philosophy of leaving the financing of public school education to state and local taxpayers and the financing of college education primarily to parents is no longer sufficient.
Kennedy said the time has
NEW YORK fAP) - The Chcs-
On his way toward a major | come for emergency federal ac
speech In Portland tonight, Ken-iUon to help halt the decline in nedy turned to what he called American education. He said this
difference on many issues be- does not mean federal control nor
iw'een the Democrats and the Re- federal replacement of local ef-
; publicans. fort.
The Maasachusetts senator But we must launch
avoided mentioning his rival. Vice
JUMP FROM ON HIGH> Capt. Joseph Kittingcr, US.AF, dives from balloon toward clouds over New Mexico at ttart of 20-mile jump. Cord to start parachute timer trails behind*
apeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel! President Richard M. Nixon, but Commission of Virginia will re-he struck hard at what he said check for $178,148,-as the Republican responsibility 229-17 to finance construction of for failure of Congress to pass an a Chasapcake Bay crossing. aid-to-education bill.
The money represents the bulk It is time to realize that w'e
are faced with new frontiers in
TRADE BOO.M
Past Miss America Winners In Parade
of a $200 million revenue bond issued sold last month to Allen oz Co., Mcrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith and First Boston Co.,
New York City, and WiUis, Ken- COLOGNE, Germany (AP) ney k Ayres of Richmond, Va. West Germanys share of world
Members of the commission, trade last year equalled the share headed by chairman Lucius J.that all of Germany had before K^llam, came here to receive the World War II. The German Incheck idustry Institute reported that West
Kellam said that the commls-iG"" .i"
Sion hile here wUl isaue an or- expoits.
der to start work on the 17.6-mile long project.
The completion date has been i set for Jan. 1, 1964.
The two lane crossing will con-!
ATT ANrrtrt r-iTv w t * * . .s'^tst cf 62,775 feet of low level
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP>-. A few minutes after midnight;trestle, two tunnels under Thiip-Recent and not so recent Miss Saturday one of them will be pie Shoals Channel and Baltimore!
the crowned Miss America, win a channel, two bridges over North!
boardwalk Tuesdaj nignt as lo9,-i$o,noo scholar.^liip and net anoth- channel and Fisherman Inlet, and!
060 spectators watched r.e pre- er $50,000 from personal appear- a causcwav or embankment overi
liminaric# of the 1960 beauty and anees during the year of her Fisherman Island and part of*
talent pageant. reign.
The parade was led by Margar-' __
et Gorman Cahill, who was the .1 ri i
fir.n M.S.S America in 1921. F OUrtll IOWIJFI
in second place behind the United States 17 per cent.
a mas-
in a vision.
Both bills died when the House Rules Committee did not act on them.
Kennedy said that hundred^ of thousands of students now go to school now on a part-time, swing-shift basis. He said no way has been found to finance a college j education for 150.000 bright stu-* dents whose families are not able to afford it.
Kennedy carried his campaign into Oregon after what was generally accounted as a moderately successful excursion Tuesday from Pocatello, Idaho, to
sive construction program forispokane. Wash., and to Seattle, both our public schools and our PocateUo citizens turned out at colleges to make up our presentan earlv morning hour to over-shqrtage and to prepare for the I flow the towns 2,122-seat high
coming wave of new students. he said.
Kennedy said the need for new buildings and colleges in the next 10 years will equal all the struc" tures built on U.S. campuses since the American Revolution.
He said federal aid to education should include funds for teachers salaries. The Senate passed a bill providing aid for teachers pay in addition to school construction funds.
The House passed a measure to finance classroom construction, but it had no teacher salary pro
school auditorium. At Spokane, the nominee drew about 20,000 waving and cheering well-wishers into the downtown streets.
EIGHT SCIENTISTS DIED
MOSCOW (AP) Eight Soviet scientists died in a fire in a
weather station at the South Pole
last month, Tass reported Tuesday. The news agency said the
men were part of the fifth Soviet
antarctic expedition assigned to the Mirny South -Polar Observatory.
TRAFFIC STOPPE RMother duck and her ducklings
can thank Donald G. Sherman of Racine, Wis., for safe passage across Highway 31. Imoresscd, the ducks turned and recrossed*
New York Times Sees Trouble For Demos In 6 Dixie States
Quill Refuses Accept Compulsory Arbitration
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Michael J. Quill, president of the Transport Workers Union, said today
South since Reconstruction days.
The story gave this picture for
, NEW YORK (AP) The New
u York Times said today thfne is _____ _____
The tunnels will be anchored to general agreement among many the six key states:
, artificial islands, each about Southern political leaders, editors' William C Battle duector of
As a wlnner in that year. Mrs.
Cahill rode in a rollina chair in JqJjis OfOsbyS
a modest procession. She won her title from a handful of girls from cities in this area.
j r. T 1- ti *1. i -j !he is ready to re-enter negotia-don B. Johnson, the story said, ffnrio
locals by telephone Tuesday and they all were against compulsory arbitrationno matter what.* Quill said he has postponed for
tions if asked in efforts to settle i a day or so a planned tour of the
the Republicans claim the lead Pennsylvania Railroad strike'railroads i3-state network which
there.
Tho Tlmc
it' The Story was based on a two-
LAS VEGAS, NOV. (AP.-GaryThe e wi Iwatton of he
vrtch- in fho rmcKx- cnn 1 Hc c.xdci locauoH 01 ice dg^de Sitton.
Tuesday niiht she sat atop Crosby-son tradi- point of land contact in reporter Cla
float decked with 50.00') roses the Chesapeake beach area of
her role as grand marshal of the showgirl. Princess Anne County has not Caiolina. No
Like >ii.s three brothers beforedisclosed. Eleven former Miss Americas.him. the eldest of crooner Bings
vs *^^^4 in eViA . _i _ e .i ^
participa ed m the parade as a sons married one of the dancers fCsantTsirknlia 1\^an salute to this year's reunion of from this glittring dsert spa. j ITIAII
Mu Aloha Sivma. the Miss Am- IT 11 f oi
erica sorority comoosed of for- ^o other Crosbys were in at- 11 ClU 111 Dl3.yi]lg
are Virginia. South North Carolina, Tennessee, Florida and Texa.s.
In a dispatch to the Times from Atlanta. Ga-. Sitton added:
it w'ere at our low point now. Gov. Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina w^as quoted as saying Democratic nominee John F. Kennedy faced an uphill battle in that state.
Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina I think it (the race)
nier contestants. tendance when the civil ceremony
This years Miss AmericaLyn- was performed Tuesday night at da Lee Meadsat atop a motor-resort hotel where th brid, ized iloai a C. r'''r'>Ia Barbara Stuart, has been
scene in a castle garden. The Cin- appearing.
c e-ella .sto. y is the tneme of this, ---
years pageant. i it was Benjamin Constant, por-
There also is evidence of ero- ^ little too close Sion of the traditional loyalty to TennesseP look=. likp a toss-uo the Democratic .party in Georgia.;^. qu^ a
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana' quoiea a
but that he never would agree: stretches from New York to St. to compulsory arbitration. Louis and includes the District of
Columbia.
He said he did this at the request of Philadelphia Mayor Rich-jtion Union, which has 5,(MX) meniardson Dilworth and federal me-A negative reaction of unex- on strike, Tuesday turned down Viators who asked him to stand by
since they are pressing for a settlement.
Edward W. Wiesner, chief negotiator for the System Federation
pected proportions to the liberal the railroad's offer for binding Democratic platform and his Ro- arbitration on three key issues in-man Catholic faith. jvolving work rules.
The refusal of many Democrat-w. ic officeholders actively to sup- i Union, said his group turned down
port the national ticket. arbitration because it consid-
P MUchh In the eye. rnle..lue. "not proper
meTber."f hr^.upp'o'rSn'r lit. A?"
for arbitration. Wiesner and
lAlabama, Mississippi. Louisiana ""I - - .hchiucao u au^;^yuIu^lK casii q ,, referred to Mitchells wiesner ana his group went
and Arkansas. However, few were rS)tod ^Soli Goidwater of Ari- statement on a Washington tele-1 back into se^ion today to finish
thot staic 5 most respcciea poiiu zona. 'o r#nnrt nn "six DroDosRls made
There are 54 girls in the contest, trait painter of Queen Victoria,
representing every state in the who write: The press Is the
union as well as Canada and theimistress of intelligence and in-
c:tir.s of New York, Chicago and tclligence. is the mistress of
Washington. ithe world
KANNAPOLIS N. C (AP) .willing to predict that Vice Piesi-!j o^lrvers'^ ol. of Kannapolis, (jent Nixon could carry any ofi ooservers. ^
Clyde Sloop, o .........
was being held here today for in-thse five states*, vestigation into the iatal shooting, The story continued' ol a man who was dating Sloops! The Republicans have moved estranged wife. quickly to capitalize on the South's
Officers said Fred Wentz, 47. growing conservation, a by-prod-no permanent address, was shot uct of industrialization and urban-, to death in front of the home of ization. Party leaders voiced con-i
Sloops
night.
estranged wife
Florida w1U be lost unless the states Democratic officeholders join in a unified campaign, according to Gov. Leroy Collins and James Milligan, the party chairman.
And although Texas is the
zona.
However, despite the interest
vision news discussion program report on six prop^als made Sunday in which the labor sccre- by the railroad,
in the campaign, neither candi- tary said the TWU president was! Quill has said the chief issue in date appears to have aroused any unreasonable in his dispute with the strike which has idled some
great popular enthusiasn among the voters...
Tuesday fidence that 1960 would bring the!home of Sen. Kennedys vice pres-1 first big Republican victory in theUdential running mate. Sen. Lyn-
An estimated 18,000 trucks, carrying supplies to China, traveled the Burma Road each month during World War II.
the PRR. 72,000 employes in all and shut
2. Under the Railway Labor'down the entire system is job sec-Act work rules are mediated and urity. He wants the railroad to bargained out, never arbitrated" stop farming out repair work to Quill said that he polled his 46 what he claims arc non-union sifications and a union Jurisdic- shops. Also at issue are job claa-tionai problem. Wages are not an issue.
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Wedneaday, Septemlier 7, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
RAGE THIRTEEN
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N
vednesday, September 7, 1960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
....... g'
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Putrid uWestostawd
AROUflO THEOAiCE PIOOR PlAV
vNocie.ioiocK.
VirW AUTME DANCERS-
|**. MtC4Wai NfWtrAMt ITNBICATI
err A LOAD OF FAmo -WERE? HES ABOUT Afi GRACEFUL AS A MiPPOf. ANO MA N A LOON A THEM IVO! I I HAD MV camera;
But now
GRACEFUL IS NE WHEN ME'S DRAGGED OKTO THE SMOOTM AND
iULtSHED
^hMJuXtr
5//Vf/6R, tOl MAihi ST, SLAriUGTOti PA,
Try Compromise, Court Moves In Teamster Tangle
are various factors preventing a convention, such as formulation and adoption of model union bylaws and a Umper-proof method of electing convention delegates. These are some of the matters
By NORMAN W.\LKER o getting Hoffa to accept suggest-WASHINGTON (AP) Both'ec reforms, compromise and court efforts! Letts later proposed naming Mc-were under way today to clear,Shane as chairman. Hoffa balked, up the tangled legal morass in-1 accusing McShane of bias. Mc-volving the Teamsters Union and!Shane formerly served as a mon-il.<^ president. James R. Hoffa. . member for a time, repre-
There were these developments; senting some of the plaintiffs in
1. An effort has been launched compromised lawsuit, by U.S. Dist. Judge F. Dickinson! At Issue in the case before the Letts to get attorneys for all liti-i Appeals Court is whether all litigants together in a new comprom-i must agree on the new mon-
litor chaiiman or whetrer, in lieu
2. The U.S. Court of Appeals ar-;Oi such agreement, Letts should ranged for a hearing this morning i !^''e the right to fill the job,
. on W'hether Letts can go ahead! he has attempted to do with cleared up without delay, with his proposed installation of McShane appointment.
Grandma Moses At Century Mark
EAGLE BRIDGE. N.Y. (AP) The century mark arrived today for beloved Grandma Moses, and. with a twinkle in her hazel eyes, she reports: Im going to live to be 200.
The diminutive . still; active painter, whose primitive rural scenes are known around the world, also promises to keep laughing.
That is one of her rules for staying young: Keep busy, keep in young company'and keep laughing.
Although Grandmas 100th birthday was today, she celebrated it last Sunday so that working friends and family members could participate in the festivities. There were 125 visitors, each greeted by Grandma at a dining-room table stacked with greetings from many lands.
The fragile seeming, white-haired, 100-pound bundle of fun, who began painting when in her 70s. is considered' in good condition by her doctor.
Her party was held at the home of her son Forrest, where she now lives near this community close to the Vermont line.
Today was Grandma Moses day in New York by proclamation of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
On Sept. 12. there will be another observance in New York
Chty, Forty-five of her paintings will be exhibited at the I-B-M.
Galleries.
Grandma, whose full name is Mrs. Anna Mary Robertson Moses, still paints daily and reads the
newspapers. She is somewhat put , . oi lue mauwjis mans traveling
Judge Letts is trying to cleai* i space
aay by a new compromise agree- ^
ment.
Something New After 60 Years
RUSHVILLE, Ind. (AP)Sammy Gruell of .Juliaetta, Idaho, arrived for a visit in his home town Tuesday and immediately noted: I see youve got a new courthouse.
It was built In 1898. Gruell, 93, hadnt been back since he left in 1896.
REMOVES MINISTER
considerable im'patience with the entire proceedings, now nearly three years old. The court said Teamsters Union members are entitled to get the whole thing
The Lord put us on earth, and CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)-
President Romulo Betancourt
The Appeals Court has indicated should stay here untii He
Most of the litigants in the case j m I O f
had agreed on Plato E. Papps. tSl[ IVlSin IS 1 Up S
general counsel of the Machinists Union, as mohit-or chairman, rather than McShane. Hoffa wants Papps appointed.
Best Friend
former FBI agent Terence F. McShane as chairman of the three-man Teamsters Board of Monitors.
The monitor board was established by Judge Letts to guard ..gainst corruption in the 1,600.000-
member Teamsters Union. Hoffa!Wangle is to get the monitor ar-j And his union are seeking to blockjrangement dissolved. In order to' kittle Man ^ a two-month-old McShanes appointment. McShane ido this he wants to hold a special . 5 ^
participated in several federal in-Teamsters convention and ..ry Kedman Jr., 9, tus
OMAHA (AP) Little Mans
best fnend a big man.
comes after us. Theyre spending money for those space things, while lots of people are freezing and starving for want of money-Its a foolish piece of business.
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.
This the 29th day of August, 1960.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County, North Carolina Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of L, A. Stroud, 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 24th
Tuesday night removed Foreign Minister Ignacio Luis Arcaya from his post. At the recent San | day of August, 1961, or this notice Jose conference of the Organiza-j will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Uon of American States, Arcaya All persons indebted to said estate refused to sign the conference! will please make immediate pay-
Hugo L. Black of Alabama is | declaration condemning Commu- ment.
the senior justice on the United toist efforts States Supreme Court. He was ap-' pointed in 1937.
to use Cuba as a springboard into the Western Hemisphere.
Legal Notices
vpstigations of Hoffa.
3. The Teamsters Executive Board opens a meeting here today. with Hoffa presiding.
Letts held a preliminary meet-j -Ing in his chambers Tuesday withj a ii "attorneys for the Teamsters and UVCr LltV
"the monitors trying to work out a voluntary settlement. These
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
Soap Powder FelJ
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
I himself elected without question,
But as things stand now, there Little Man seemed a dead dogipfrr COUNTY
from electrocution after he bit into an extension cord socket last
i MATTIE SOLOMON CRUMP Redman said I remembered! vs.
reading about this mouth-to-mouth ALBERT CRUMP respiration. I figured if it worked
TO: Albert Crump:
NFWrAqTTF ON TVNP Fncr
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE. Eng- ..j 'aybe a minute
I der for ca.sh the following property: One 1953 Poid 2-door sedan automobile, Motor No. Unknown. Serial No. B3FG245743; License No. SC 182 District of Columbia, I960.
The name and address of the person or firm w'ho made the storage is Jenkins Motor Company, Inc., Greenville, K. C, The name of the registered owner Is un-
This August 23, 1960
Wachovia Baqk S Trust Co. Executor Albion Dimn, Atty.
Aug. 24-31 Sept. 7-14-21-28
compromise efiorts are to be re-;]ad (Ap7-Soap pow'der snowe'd , M,Thearta pleading.known. The storage charges are
- - * seeking relief against you has been j[,e total amount of 123A0,
SUT7lCl Xhursd&^y- ^froni thp sicv hprp Thp^jiv anr! * * ^ ^ c----- -----
The legal situation goes back to a riiincfnrm aavo tho /-itv o started.fjied m the above entitled action.
late 1957 when Hoffa was elected shampoo leamsters president, A group of union members charged in a lawsuit he had rigged his election through alleged illegal choice of delegates. This litigation was compromised to permit Hoffa to take office provisionally under supervision of the monitors.
The monitors and Hoffa have never gotten along. The most recent monitor chairman. Martin F ODonoghue, resigned several months ago saying he despaired
rai^torm gave the city a breathing on his own.
This the 18th day of August,
It started when a soap dust ex-
tractor jammed for 15 minutes at UA V r'OUnClCr a local factory. Clouds of dust bil- ! ^
lowed out and settled slowly on fiiiaiH Iri Ivlir^nicrsin streets and gardens. Children ran *** iviiviiigttii
about holding their eyes. Dogs! _
went wd. i CINCINNATI (AP) ~ Funeral
Then itstarted to rain, streets services are planned Thursday for were ankle deep in foam and Judge Robert S. Marx, 71, attor-sludge. Cars skidded to a halt, jney and founder of the Disabled It was an exceptional occur-1 Veterans, who died
GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO.. INC.
North Greene Street Greenvtile North Carolina
The nature of the retief being sought is as follows: a divorce upon the grounds of two years continuous separation. You are required to make defense to such _
pleading not later than the 21st c7 wianisrAtty.
day of October, 1960, and upon|g^ your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
rence, said a factory spokesman"^^pesday after a heart attack at;i960.
NO'TICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
This the 29th day of August, |
when washday was over.
Appliance Rental Is Business Of Future
By SAM DAWSON (monthly payments for eventual
NEW YORK (AP>Household- ownership.
H. L. LEWUS JR.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SUMMONS OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT JULIUS SNEED vs.
CATHERINE SNEED
TO CA'THERINE SNEED:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce on the grounds of 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.
This the 15th day of August, 1960.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Aug. 17-24-31 Sept. 7
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Mamie Galloway Little, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to poti-fy all pers(s 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.F.D. No. 1 Grimesland, N. C.
C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel. N. C.
Aug. 10-17-24-31 Sept. 7-14
Made from fresh concentrate instead of perishable syrup!
In flavor-locked, level-top, easy to carry, quick to chill.
YOU WANT TO
TO; Beatcher Rawlins:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
ers plagued by appliances that seem to break down too soon and to take forever to be repaired are'first two years. Lippincott & Mar-borrowing a tip from business- guiles says, if you count in de-
Lbaiing and time payment coala;!! now run about the same in the ^ ..
his summer home in Charlevoix.
Mich. i As.st. Clerk Superior Court]
Marx was widely known in the; pitt County. North CarolinaiHAI^ROVE RAWLINS
depression Tlrties for legal worjc Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21 beatcher RAWLINS
untangling the finances of Mid- : - - - BEATCHER RAWLINS
west banks in receivership. ^
The DAV was organized after BILE FOR STORAGE his service in World War I. An' Under and by virtue of North infantry captain in France, he Carolina General Statutes 20-77 seeking relief against you has been was wounded seriously one* day<d), as amended, the undersigned|filed in the above entitled acticm. before the Armistice. will, on Wednesday, September 21.'The nature of the relief being
__!- |1960 at 10:00 a.m. at Its place of .sought is as follows; a divorce
The National Park System of;business on North Greene Street,!upon the ground.s of two years
Greenville, N. C., offer for sale at! continuous separation. You are republic auction to the highest bid-iqulred to make defense to such
men; leasing instead of buying. Monthly rental fees are far from ' replacing monthly payments as
precia tion, service and interest charges. After that, as depreciation ratios decrease, leasing
the matter of first importance incharges mount by 5 to 15 per cent latter day households. {over purchase costs.
But when and if leasing charges Listed as extra leasing benefits In general are brought down to are freedom from insurance the level of monthly payments, charges and major repair bills, the new industry expects to take from trade-in problems and get-^'togs. Iting up the down payment, and
The trend may have started from loss of appliance use while with apartment dwellers renting! waiting for the repair man to get a car now and then rather than parts for machines which design-! keeping one in the city. Now it is,ers charge tend to be too highly spreading into the suburbs for ap- machines and too complicated. I
With leasing the corporation as apart from the old custom of contracts to provide service and renting services equipment just (q replace appliances when major'
for parties.
Already consumers can lease TV sets, furniture, power tools, and airplanes and cabin cruisers as well as carssometimes from dealers and increasingly from leasing corporations.
The industry is now talking about offering a household equipment package one of these days. It would include washer, dryer.
time-consuming repairs are in or-i der.
Consumer equipment leasing spilled over from the business world where many companies turned to it after World War H, and markedly so in the 1950s,
The renting companies escape service corporations, avoid tying up capital in costly equipment.
refrigerator, dishwasher, air con-iK^^ needed for comparative
ditioner and optional power lawn-i^hort term jobs, mower. For the consumer its largely a
This may wait until rental costs matter of convenience and free-can be lowered to the level of dom for repairs.
fifth
Pint2
>
100 PROOP
oaoo
Mtot nioM eum tr l klskt t cic., hadtfoiid, conn.
The Wisest F aimer In
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HOME SAVINGS and LOAN
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FREE!
TELEVISION SET Given Away Come In And Register, Thats All
KEELS FURNITURE STORE
James Keel
Rufus Dunn 907 Dickinson Ave
Rufus Keel' I
4
)
feane>aay, aeptemDer T, twothe DAILT reflector. GREENVnXE, N. C
FACE FIFTEEN
V,OST RENT
B UV MIRE *TRAD^
iiWU Blip WhT
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ROSALIE H. ROSS vs.
WILLIE EUGENE ROSS
To; Willie Eugene Ross Take notice, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, Ihe nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; a divorce upon the grounds of two years continuous separation. You are re-(^ulrcd to make defense to such pleading not later tnan the 5th cay of November, i960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the cwirt for the relief sought.
This 6th day of September, 1960. H. L. LEWIS JR Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
Lept. 7-14-31-28
MONEY to LOAN
LOANtl From f2i-82tf oa yoor Imuao-hold fttrnltart and kfiehen ap-pllaneet and antoa. Sniwnrlaed by N C. State Banking Comm. Secniity Loan Corp., u IMek-naoa Ate., OreenvtUe. Phone PL 2-366. 1.6t
For
Long Term FARM LOAN
Bated on Re.illsUc Valne'
M. B. Motril, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Aii*n Of Washington at
GREENVILLE PCA Graenville, N. C. Every Monday 1:00 - 3:00
Loans on Timber Avallabli Jnne Z2-Wed.-tl
EXPERT SERVICE
SPRAYINO: DONT WORK IN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-8195, Aug 2-tl
LOST YOUR TELEVISION Picture? Call us for prompt, efficient, expert service. Also radios and Hi-Pi sets. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. night PL 2-3821. Aug. 25-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
SAVINGS ACCOUNT YOU CAN start one easy on the money our regular service will save you in repairs. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next ^door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps.
6-6t
SILVERWARE. ALL PATTERNS.
Kirk, Wallace, Gorham, International and Towle. Lautares Brothers Jewelers, Phone PL 2-3831. Sept. 7-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION tma Want Ad Telephoi Numkwr in QreenvtU
ill.ou inimuw eharff fnr M VArds or teaa tor tint Inaerttou)
1 .Uuertloaa ........... $1.11
i Inaertlooa .............. $ 2J8
6 inacrtlona ............ $ 8.75
one Mootb .............. $14.00
D18PLAT WANT AOB i$lJB per coiuMn Inch per ineer-dM)
1 Week...................$ $.75
1 Month .....*............. $3S.$C
lAhove ratea far eiore than oae msertlon apply to ada runnlnf on oonaeeuUve daye.)
OKADLXNB NO aev adds, kill or eorreetlrma accepted after I p m the di^ before ptthUeaUon.
ERRORSOMISSIONS rhe Dally Reflectm will im respon-slhle only for tho firat incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertiae-ment in these columns and then only to tho extent of a make-good inaenion. Brron which do not leeaen the value ef the aiveitlM-ment will not be eorreeled by a make-good insertion The puMiah-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six times; the cost Is lea per day When you get desired results, call PL i*8t$6 and stop the ad You iy for only the number of days your ad acts llv snneared
Radio and TV troubles disappear when FCC licensed technicians repair yonr ailing set
Phelps Radio and TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street Phone PL -3827
1-84
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: BLACK Si WHITE DOG, weight about 8 lbs. Name Terry, bobtail. Brown spot over each eye. Telephone PL 2-4963, Mrs. Preston Harrington. 7-2t
WORK WANTED
BOOKKEEPINO WORK WANTED by local accountant. No Job too small. Phone PL 2-4368. l-6t
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO h TV Sales and Service for qulek repairs. Factory tralaed technicians and modem equipment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682. night PL 2-888$.
* Aprfi tt
$650.000.000 LOSTTHERE ARE about 61,000,000 cars In America, If all of them were serviced like we service yours, their owners could have saved $650,000,000 in repairs, parts, decreased Idleness and accidents. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 6*6t
SEE ME FOR CHILDRENS care from six weeks. Special attention given them In a healthy atmosphere. For full information caU PL 2-6810. 6-6t
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-ing, repairs of all kinds In general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 17-tl
iir.cP wanted FEMALE
SODA CLERK BETWEEN 18-25.
Must be high school graduate. Do not telephone. Apply in person only between 3-6 p.m. Hol-lowell's Drug Store. 30-tf
Schoolslaatructiona
PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN piano beginning September 12. Mrs. Frank Kennerly, 109 South Harding Street. Phone PL 2-2709; 15 years experience. 6-6t
LOST AND FOUND
POUND: SMALL BLACK AND white pet female dog with harness. CaU Mrs. J. H. Harrell, telephone PL 2-4654 . 6-2t
ERNEST MILLS LOST POCKET-book. Keep all money. Return of pocketbook and papers, $5 re-Vvard. Finder return to Bud Venters Hot Dog Stand, North of Greenville. 7*3t
BIAIDSTOP N. T. JOBS To $60 weekly. Many needed. Speedy, fast service. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deal. Live in a friendly home. Write your name, address. Also name and phone number of your reference. Tickets sent. Write at once. AVON AGENCY, 300 West 40th St., New York. 6-2t
HELP WANTEDMALE
REAL ESTATE
WANTED EXPERIENCED produce manager. Salary and commission. Apply Colonial Heights Super Market Sept. 2-tf
CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB AAA seeks sales representative for Pitt, Martin and Beaufort Counties. Must be presently employed. Write G.E. Harris. Dvision Sales Manager. 3409 Winstead Road. Rocky Mount. N.C.
26-12t
TWO YOUNG LADIES POR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation. free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at Blssettes Drug Store,' 416 Evans Street. 6-3t
Help Wanted Male-Female
OFFICE POSITION OPEN TO qualified man or woman. Bookkeeping, typing and dealing with the public are essential. If interested write qualifications, experience and minimum starting salary required to; P.O. Box 193, GreenviUe, N.C. 6-5t
CARPENTERS
WANTED!
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE.
newiy painted inside and out. Located at 2612 Sunlet Ave. For appointment dial PL 2-2485. 2-6t
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. Cali PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 6-tf
Tan crew for aub-con-tract work to build houa-ea in your area for the worlda oldest ard largeat buildera of ahell homea.
- o .
Permanent job,
year
round work. Muat have
toola and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at
Jim Walter
Corp.
Highway 70 weat, New Bern, N. C.
Jaly tl-tf
TAKEN UP ONE PAIR BLACK mare mules, weight about 1,200: lbs. each. Owner may get samej by applying to Simon Tyson onj JR.. Moye Jr. farm, mile N.W. of Greenville on the Stantonsburg highway. Owner will be required to pay feed bill and oost of this ad.
6-3t
TWO
Salesmen for Greenville area. If interested contact W. R. LePage, Smith Motel, Thursday morning, 8 a.m.-10 a.m.
7-lt
FOR SALE BY OWNER;
three bedroom house. Located in CoghiU, 1613 E. Wright Road. Phone PL 2-7419. l-9t
FOR SALE
BICYCLE PARTS AND ACCES-sorieslFind it at Edward*. Hardwarecoihplete line of bicycles, wagons, scooters, tricycles.
Remember to use our parking lot,
6-6t
FOR SAUC BY OWNER, THREE bedroom brick houat. Fenced in oackyard. Located at lOM E Wright Road. Call PL 2-5681 after 6;30 p.m. Aug. $-1 mo.
HAMMOND ORGANS
**Far Charch er Berne*' lehaaon Plaae * Organ On rhane Celleet JA t-8$$ KlRstMi. N. G.
Feh U-tf
LAKEWOOD PINES
Pour bedroom huaae. Large living room, dtalng room, family room, 2V4 batba. Wall-to-wail carpeting. 8ereened-la porch Half acre wooded comer lot. Priced for quick Mle by owner Phone PL 2-5665. Aag. 12-tf
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING In excellent condition. New hot 8ir furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470 Aug. 22-tf
SIX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL house in Elmhurst. Has big family room. 3 baths. Built on extra Targe wooded lot. Phone PL 2-6123. Aug. 12-eod-tf
FOR SALE
FULL FRAME ALUMINUII screens, aluminum and canvaa swninga Custom made to fit your windows at no axtra coot. Up to 2 years to pay For free estunatea. call ex. Lupton Co., phone PI 2> 2235. Greenvilie, N C. Apr 30-tf
NEWLY REFINISHED BABY Grand Piano. CaU PL 3-7738.
S-3t
H05IE HEATING Complete air - cundltioning and beatbig lystems. We make oom-piete lastallatlons In new or exisl-ing boaaes. Low monthly terau with no down payment neoeesarf GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.
IV. $Gi St Ext Pbcaa PL t-ti$l Ptb. 1-tt
SPINET PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for is little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy. Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W C. REID 8t CO., 143 S Main St., ROCKY MOUNT, N C. Phone Gibson 6-4101,
Aug. 18-1 mo.-Itt
YOUNG MALE WITH CLERICAL experience to work In Greenville business firm. Must be high school graduate with typing experience. Write giving qualifications and experience to "Position, Box 504, Greenville, N.C.
7-2t
TOOLS FOR RENT
HOMES FOR SALE
One new three bedroom brick veneer home on a nice lot on Warren Street. $13,000. Very liberal financing.
One new brick veneer home near St. James Church consisting of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den area. 'Two baths, carport and storage. On a comer lot.
One new .seven room brick veneer house with two baths on a corner lot in Brentwood Subdivision. Under construction.
One two bedioom frame home in West Greenville for only $8,000.
One three bedroom frame home in Colonial Heights in very good condition. A beautiful lot. Only $8,500.
One six room frame home in very good oondltitm on North Eastern Street. Priced for quick aale.
REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANG-ea, wringer washeraexcellent buys. Also used automatic washera, $25 Take your pick. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evana St.
AU(T. 3S-tf
FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Shampoo. Belk Ty-lera. 5-6t
PICK DP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL 2-6166 and ask for want ada. Your ad wiU wot'k for you aU day long.
House Trailer For Rent
CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Pilma ia the moat effecUve roach control ever uaed. Its in-* visible and long lasting. Belk Tylers. 7-64
KOPPERS TREATED POST Lengths from 8 ft. thru 25 ft. Complete line of field and lawn fencing. Barbed wire and ^fence chargers. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 7-9-12
OPEN FORMULA FEEDS Custom grinding and mixing- complete line of ingredients. We grind to suit you. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 7-9-12
COMPLETE LINE OF UNICO appliances. Sales and service. Compare our quality and prices on aU appUances. Htt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 7-9-12
tiresaleSPECIAL 670 X*
15
nylon black tire $14.55 plus tax. Check our prices on first line tires. We install passenger and pickup tires. Pitt TCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 7-942
Classified Die]ilF
MODERN CORN MILL AND ALL equipment. Also service station. Both located on same 2.8 acre lot. Priced to sell. If interested call PL 6-4161, Carolina Milling Co., Inc., Route 2, Ayden, N.C. 8-6t
CLIFF saytt
"Birthday gifts for boys and girls at our new hobby and toy department. Shop eouveniently at Edwards.' $-6t
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and flnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgrv
Offleo > Proctor Hotel ' Offlee Phone PL 2-$iil Residanee Phone PL t-ilit
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1953 2 door Plymouth Station wagon with heater. CaU PL ^4204 or PL 2-7245. 7-3t
For homes, farms, lots and business property contact D. O. NICHOLS, Realtor, telephone PL 3-4012, PL 2-3939. e-3t
FOR RENT TO COUPLE. VERY clean one bedroom housefrailer Located in College Park Trailer Court. See or caU JT.. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 19-tf
House Trailer For Sale'
41 FT. TWO BEDROOM HOSE-traUer for sale of for rent. 1954 model. CaU PL 2-6730. 7-5t
RESORTS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FOR RENT. 164 B Bouge Street. Atlantic 'Beacb $55 weekly Sleep 8-eaeb apait-ment. CaU W Walter Fleming. PL 2-7487 or D. HasseU Fleming, PL 8-2320. May 27-tf
FOR RENT
BOU8BB, APARTMBNT8, roams and Imsiness property fot rant. Contact Orler Rental Ageney Office located in Room 33, Rivers Building. ?08 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 C^losed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
FOR SALE
Spsclous seven room brick home for aale in College Court. Tliree bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room and living room, m baths. Must sell owner leaving town. Cali PL 2-5590.
8-6t
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 1,200 buahel capacity. C(Hn plokora, snappers and sheUers. Buy bow while the price Is livht Hendrix* BamhlU Co.. PL 2-4122July 1-
HOMES FOR SALE
In Elmhurst, spacious white frame house with .seven rooms and IV2 baths. This home has 2,000 sq. ft. which means nice large rooms. A moderate down payment and assumption of O. I. loan will make this house your best buy.
In Englewood, attractive seven room brick house with IV2 baths on lovely landscaped lot.
Shown by appointment.
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAQB Apply Carolina OrlU. July 16-t2
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT with garage in Ayden. Hot air heat. CaU C.W. Garris, PL 6-3096.
l-6t
STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. WIU remodel ( oault tenant. CaU PL 2-6175.
July 19-tl
FOUR ROOM APARTMENTE and five room apartment Stovr and refrlgerator fumlabed. Phone PL 24110; after 6 p.m: PL 2-5983 Feb. 12-tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS -- downstairs 162.50; upstairs $42.50. Good location Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-8175 July 19-tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT!
Living room, breakfast room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two closets, each bathtub and shower. 410 Student Street, block from college campus. John D. 'Btbkes, PL 2-2961. 6-2t
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.
Stove and refrigerator. $45 per month. 121 S. Woodlawn Avenue.
Sept. 2-tf
SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. Ill E. 3rd Street Phone PL 2-2754
7-6t
HOMES FOR SALE Fine seven room home. 2000 Forest HiUs Drive. Has three bedrooma, large living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, large den, 2V4 baths, 24* x 28 basement, carport, screened porch. AU on a lot 144 x 190 ft. with lots of pretty trees. Owner has left town.
2700 Jefferson DriveSOLD.
2901 Jefferson DriveHas three bedroonos, screencd-ln porch and carport. Price $9,990.
BUSINESS LOT W. 5th and Hudson Sts., 73 x 148 ft.
If you want to buy or sell, contact Les Turna ge, Realtor. Phone PL 2-2715. 7-9
FARMS FOR SALE
LISTINGS WANTED ON FARM land. Now is the time to sell-plenty of prospects. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtortelephone PL 2-4012. 6-12t
e L. LUPTON ca *Ter OMMert la 0r BwriMBi*' PhMM PL S-tlg$
Awnlnfs, aluminum &r eftnvoa torn wlndowa and doon, lalott-alM and acreeiis. vtnetlas Minda "e-oorded and tapad, pordi ixclaa-
urea palnta and hardware, roofing and aldtns materlala. tt
Claasified Diaplxy
AUTO LOANS
Cuth in 10 Minuto*"
LOW RATES
Sm VINCE howeu.
I
ATUNTIC
DISCOUNT
W*(t End CireU Greenvili*, N. C.
SAM POLLARD PLUMBING CO.
202 E. 3rd. St. PL 2-3661
Quality PlumbingPrompt ServiceReaaonable Priood
Free Eatimatea On All Typea of PlumUng Water Pumpa and Hot Water Heatera Inataiied and Servleed Call Ua Next Tima You Need A Plumber Alwaya On Call
S-Itt
AUTOS FOR SALE
COMPLETELY AIR CONDI-tioned furnished apartments. Bedroom, living room, bath and kitchen. May be seen anytime. CaU PL 2-2698. 3-6t
FIVE ROOM GARAGE APART-ment furnished. Newly painted. Available immediately. 2615 Sunset Avenue. CaU PL 2-3550.
7-3t
NICE LITTLE APARTMENT for rent. Close-In, reasonable. 207 E. 8th Street. 7-lt
DUPLEX APARTMENT UN-furntshed, newly decorated. Strictly private. Furnace for hot water and heal. clo.ie in. Call PL 2-4437, 9 to 12 a.m. or after 5 p.m. 7-6t
REAL ESTATE
NO DOWN PAYMENT! LET US build you a home on your approved lot, brick or frame. Ready fur occupancy. From $n.5oo tip. Call John T. McDonald, PL 2-6692. Simpson. N.C. Sept. 6-tf
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trtde for a Lincoln. Mercury. Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with la Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motora, phone PL 2-4525, Greenville. May 18-tf
LOOKING FOR ECONOMY?
For demonstration ride and deal on the Comet and Rambler ask for H S. Barwick, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue, GreenviUe. N C. Day PL 2-4532, night PL 2-57G1.
Aug. 30-1 mo.
1932 NASH RAMBLER TWO door. New battery, two good tires, new'upholstery. 1275, May be seen at 107 N. Summit Street or caU PL 2-5593. 7-3t
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
, Exceptional mileage. 1958 Ford 4 door six cylinderCustom 300. Call PL 8-2559. 5-tf
FOR SALE
SirV'EN ROOM BRICK HOUSE Rnced-ln backyard Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive Call PL 3-4201. 25-12t
LAWN MOWERS! SALES AND service. We service what we neU Our prices oegln at $39.95 to $84 95. Hendrlx-BarnhUl Co PL 14122. April 29-U
Looking for something extra special in the used car line? Come by to see our clean, late model used cars and you will look no further.
1957 Chevrolet
1958 Chevrolet
A 4-door hardtop, has power steering, automatic transmission, radio and heater, 34,60$ actual miles, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
Four-door sedan equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, two-tone blue finish, whitewall tires, and 28,000 actual miles.
1957 **88 Oldsmohile
1957 Chevrolet
Two-door hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, and whitewall tires.
BelAir 4-door sedan, ha* Power-Gllde, radio, heater, two-tone finish and whitewall tires.
1959 Simca
1958 Chevrolet
Black finish, whitewall tires, a 4-door sedan with only 16,000 actual miles. This Is the economy car you have been looking for.
Four-door BelAir sedan, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, blue and white finish, and whitewall tires.
SPECIAL
n
1957 Plymouth Savoy. Has two- mgm mi H
tone blue finish, radio and heater,C Z 00 H
mvoKKiinaw ela*ZvJh taa^sl wlx AWIAII -
pushbutton drive, and whitewall tires. Going for the low, low price of ........................
Se or Call one of our friendly taletmen for a demonstration ride today I
Joe Pinner JiHlan Wbits Sam Pierce Bohbv Smith
Fred Sauva Walter HarrtngtMi Bobby Pittman Jimmy Cox
White Chevrolet Co.
West Fnd arele
Phcsw PL $-3134
N. C. Dealer No. 2644
7-Ik
/AGI SBCTOnim oAiLY mmmtmm, ouENvitu. m. c
Wednetdiiy, September 7, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) Berth CarolStea egg report for supply short. Demand
food.
Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs delivered nearby grading s t a 11 o n s, cases ex> etianged:
A large whites 46-47i^, mostly 4M7h; browm 48-50; medium vbltes JO-40^, mostly 40; browns mostly 40; small whites 26-27, mostly 26; browns 27-31.
RALEIOH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops oi 16.25 to 17.75 at Wilson; 16 50 to 17.50 at Nahunta; 16.25 tn 17.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 16.75 to 17.00 at Rocky Mount; 16.25 to 16.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sunbury aini EdenUm; 17.25 at Qhiton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 16.75 at Castle Hayne; I6A0 at Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck. Winterville and Aibert-Do; 16.23 at Lillington and Rich cpiare; 16.00 at Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices ffeeady: steers and heifers, chice M.OO to 26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50, ilandards 17.50 to 20.50; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.00, miters 13.50 to 15.00;
Jackson's Minit Mkts Jefferson Std. Life Ihfe k Casualty Life of Va.
Life Comp Lone Star Steel Lucky Strs.
McLean Ind.
N.C. Na. Gas Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life i Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Security Life k Tr. State Loan & Finance Superior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.
Trans Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bk k Tr.
5t4
43i
17V*
56
9%
16Vi
3
6V4
32^
41
3%
2%
15^
iVk
48
19^
4
ZV/t
14^
21%
88
23%
6
45%
18
58
10%
17%
19%
3%
6%
34%
43%
4
2%
16%
4%
51
21
4%
32%
15%
22%
89%
24%
YORK (AP)
1 p.m.
30%
11%
light weighu 13.00 to 16.00. heavy 17.00 to 19.00.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Bnarket continued to drift downward early this aftmioon in moderate trading.
The Associated Press average Cf 60 stocks at noon was off .70 lo 218-50 with the industrials down IJD. the rails down .50 and the
NEW stocks:
Adams Millis .....
Alleghany Corporation
Allied Chemical & Dye .....54%
Allis Chalmers MfgOi......... 26
American Can ............38%
American Enka ...........5%
American Motors ......... 22%
heavy i American Smelt & Ref .....55%
bulls, i American Tel and Tel ...... 94
American Tt^acco ____.... 60%
Ashland 0 ............... 20%
Atchison. Top k SF .........22%
Atlantic Coast Line .........48
Atlantic Refinery .........37
Avco Manufacturing ...... 15%
Baltimore k Ohio .........29%
Bendix Aviation ...........65%
Bethlehem Steel ...........43
Boeing Airplane ..........31%
Borg Warner .............35%
Budd Company ............ 17%
Utilities down .30. ^ .
Hey stocks declined from frac- Burlington Ind ........... 17%
tions to a point or so. Most losses|Burroughs Corp ........... 34%
were nail. 'Canadian Pacific ..........23%
Ths nu^et was lower from the I cannon Mills ....... 61%
iart and some early losses by
State Convention OfFWB
Churches Set Sept. 14,13
RAILROAD WORICMEN ... are showTi as they attempted to Jack a derailed freight car back onto an Atlantic Coast Line spur track onNcffth Greene St. today. The car was derailed Saturday when it rolled down the track and through a small barricade at the end of the spur. No estimate of damage was given. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Virginia Elec k Pow ........ 48%
West Maryland ...... 31
West MarjTand ........... 31
WV.a. Pulp k P ............ 39%
Western Union ............ 44
Westingrouse Elec ........ 52%
Woolworth & Co ............ 69%
Zenith Radio ..... 121%
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,500,000.
Celanese Corp
26
hgb>prlccd or volatile stocks champion Paper k Fib ..... 28%
were wide. An improvement got;Chesapeake & Ohio .....61%
under way in midmorning and the : Chrysler Corporation ......42%
wider losses were cut while a few coca Cola ................. 65
kwMii erased minus signs Booved Into the plus column.
and
Columbia Gas & Elec .....20%
i Commercial Credit .......66%
The Street still lacked incentive | consolidated Edison .......63%
from business and economic news]continental Can ...........38
to apur it toward a rally. The continental Motor ......... 9%
Post-Labor Day prospects remained cloudy.
The trend was mostly lower for steels, rails, chemicals, aircrafts, tobtooos, rubbers and nonferrous metals. Autos and electoical equip-ments were mixed-The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 1-66 to 619.19-Corporate bonds were irregular-Ir lower. U.S. government bonds were mixed.
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the Na-ttonal AssoOlation of Securities Dealers, Inc.. and other sources bat are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these seciuities could have been sold (indicated by the 'Bid) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, Chrigln ol any quotation will be furnished upon request.
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Tuesday, September 6. 1960
American Marietta
32%
34
Black Panther
.30
.35
Gsro Casualty
3%
4%
Caro Natl Gas
4
4%
^Caro Pj|>lme
6%
7%,
Caro Tel. k Tel.
40
_
CvUst Diesel
.40
.50
Goloiiisl Strs.
16%
17%
Drexel Pumiture
3IV4
33
1aak31n Liie Ins.
70%
72
Oulf Life Ins.
19%
20%
tauL
177
186
Colored News
Joe Louis Graye, son of the late Mrs. Estella J. Graye. will return to Shaw University, Raleigh, where he is a senior. He will attend a meeting to be held September 12 at 6 p.m. in Greenleaf Auditorium.
Pride of the East No. 535, Order of Eastern Star, will have its regular meeting Thursday. All members are urged to attend this important business meeting.
Naomi Dupree, W. M,
L. E. Lewis, Secy.
James Willoughby and the Mighty Rock Islanders of Fountain will present a musical pro-
Eam at SaintsviUe Holy Church. . 6, Greenville, Sunday at 8 pm. The puWic is invited.
Rev. W. L. Jonee, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces that a photogri^>her will be at the chureh at 11 o'clock Sunday to make pidurae for the year book. All miaSikurj members are asked 60 wear uniforms.
Card 9t Thanks
OralefuUy acknowledging and Blank you lor your kind expres--fllana of efmpathy during the 111-and death of
Ck)ntinental Oil ............ 534
Chirtis Wright ............. 18%
Dan River ................. 13%
Douglas Aircraft .......... 30%
Dow Chemical ............ 82%
DuPont DeNemour ........194%
Eastern Airlines .......... 25%
Eastman Kodak ........121
Firestone Rubber ......... 36
Ford ...................... 64%
General Electric ........... 81%
General Foods ............ 68%
General Motors ..... 44%
Gen Tel k Tel .............. 30
Gerber Prod..............52%
Goodrich Rubber .......... 59
Goodyear Rubber ......... 36%
Greyhound Bus ........... 24
Gulf Oil ................... 28
Illinois Central ............33%
Int Nickel Can .............54%
Int. Paper ................95%
Int, Tel and Tel ............40%
Kennecott Copper .........77%
LiggeU k Myers ............83%
Lockheed Aircraft ........24%
Loews Theater ............ 17%
Lorillard & Cofpany .......40
McLean Trucking Co ....... 7%
Montgomery Ward ........ 31V<
Motorola Radio ........... 8OV4
National Biscuit ...........67%
National Dairy Product ____60%
National Distillers .........27%
New York Central ......... 19%
Norfolk k West .............97%
North American Avia .......42%
Northern Pacifi; ..........40
Ohio Oil Compiny ..........34%
Change Slated In Pitt Office
Probing Cause Of Plane Crash
CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Invest-igators today began a probe into the cause of a plane crash that killed two persons and narrowly missed 16 football players who were practicing at the Pennsylvania Military College field.
The coroners office said charred pai^rs indicated the victims were Virginia Blue, about 30, of Watertown, Mass., and Walnut, N.C., and the owner, Carl Maico. 36, of Atlanta, Ga. But in Atlanta it was reported the owner was
Traffic ToD
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:
KiUed ....................
Paramount Pictiu'es
Penney JC- Co......
Pennsylvania RR
Pepsi Cola ........
Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company
Pure Oil Co ____ ...
Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR ... Sears Roebuck ..., Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Sperry Corp .......
Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif .. Standard Oil Ind .. Standard 0 N.J ...
Texaco ............
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation
Union Bag C P .....
Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit
62% 44% 12% 43 46% 33% 30% 60 60% 78 35 56 19% 44% 21% 47% 43% 38% 40% 76i 24% 17 21%
............ 32
............115%
............ 25%
........... 31%
...........43%
20%
The resignation of Miss Addle R. Gore, assistant Ne^ro home
economics agent of Pitt County,! j w v j
has been announced by the local I j' he beUeved the
man -aboard the single - engine plane was his brother, Rudolph, of Boston, whose age also was given as 36,
Officials said the four - seater Piper plane apparently was coming from Philadelphia when it ran into trouble at an altitude of about 1,000 feet. Other officials said the plane had not taken off from Philadelphia airports.
I heard this puttering sound and looked up, said A1 Filoretto, a sophomore quarterback at PMC, It circled once and pieces seemed to come off- Then the right wing folded. It banged against the side of the plane which went into a spin. It came straight down and crashed without bouncing, The plane folded like an accordion.
3
20
746
769
Killed this year ...........
Killed to date last year ..
Injured to July 1 this year . .12,166 Injiffed to July 1 last year 10,980
Three Children Stage Sit-In For Third Day
Miss Addie R. Gore
Miss Grade Mae Cheek, a 1960 home economics graduate of A. and T, College, Greensboro, will become the new assistant agent as of Sept. 15, it was announced.
Mrs. Gore is resigning to become Negro home economics agent with the Pasquotank County department, In Elizabeth City.
United States Rubber ...... 48%
United States Steel .........78%
Vick Chemical ............113
Virginit-Caro Chemical ... 27%
Ready To Plug Big Aid Program
our
Tb Hopkins Fajnily
BOGOTA, Colombia (AP)Cuban Economics Minister Regino dear Boti was reported ready today to make a plug for a $30 billion U. S. aid program fw Latin America.
Funeral
Mr. WiUlam Mms. 224 Boyd Ave..
DUNN, N.C. (AP)Indian chU-dren seeking admittance to the aU-white Dunn High School staged a sit-in demonstration today for the third straight day in defiance of a court order.
Three Indians entered the school.
For two girls, Juanita Chance. 15, and Ima Jean Chance, 13, it was the third successive day of defying the order forbidding them and other Indians from setting foot on school premises. Huie Paul Maynard, who joined the girls Tuesday, also retuined to
The North Carolina State Convention of Original Free Will Baptists wil hold its annual meeting on Sept. 14 and 15 at Ebn Grove Church near Ayden.
The program at this 48th session of the Convention will include reports from the several agencies and boards of the Convention, highlighting the progress! of the last 12 months.
Among the enterprises sponsored by the North Carolina Free Wi}l Baptists to be reported on at this session are Mount Olive Junior College at Mount Olive, the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home at Middlesex, Cragmont Assembly at Black Mountain, and several boards which promote such causes as missions, superannuation for ministers, financing of church building and improvement of church property and the promotion of Sunday School work. A report will also ,.be made by a representative of the Free Will Baptist Press, a non-profit corporation owned and operated .by Free Will Baptists.
On program the first day of the 1960 session is Dr. William Bur- kette Raper, president of Mount Olive Junior College, who is scheduled to preach the introductory sermon. Dr. Raper was reared in the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home and is a gradu
ate of Duke University and the Duke Divinity School, Recently he was awarded an honorary Doctor of .Laws degree by Atlantic Christian College in recognition of his service to his church and to the people of Eastern North Carolina through Mount Olive Junior College.
On
gates
a message by the Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor of Hull Road Church, Snow Hill, and chairman-treasurer of the Board of Superannuation. The Rev. Mr. Reynolds is a native of Columbia, N.C, He is a graduate of Free Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn., and has served as^pastor of several Free Will Baptist Churches in Eastern North Carolina.
Other persons who will appear or. the program are Earl Glenn 0 Wilson, Edward Miles of Wals-tonburg, Henry Armstrong of Washington, C.B. Hansley of New
port, C. H. Overman of Ay den. Gene OuUand of Beulaville, Herman Hersey of Raleigh. Hubert Burress of Pinetops, M. L, Johnson of Mount Olive, Mrs. J. C. Moye of Snow Hill, Mrs Carl Dudley of Buies Creek, Wayne Smith of Swannanoa, and R.H. Jackson of Pine Level.
Rev. N. Bruce Barrow, pastor
the second day the dele-
will hpar * ^ Elm GrOV6 Chiiircu Rnd prCfi* and ministers will
preside over the session. A large delegation is expected to attend, representing Free Will Baptist Churches throughout North Carolina.
Elm Grove is one of the larger rural churches holding membership in the State Convention. It is considered one of the finest church plants to be found anywhere in the denomination. The church is located in the heart of Eastern North Carolinas great farming district, an area where Free Will Baptists enjoy a history of more than 200 years.
Courtesy Group Meets Thursday
A meeting of the courtesy committee of the You'll Get More in Greenville campaign wdil be held Thursday at 9:30 a.m. to discuss pirns and get Ideas for the campaign, according to Merchants Association officials.
All store managers in Greenville are invited to attend the 30 minute meeting tomorrow, according to Larry Averette. Chairman of the committee, and hear an outline of the details of the Courte- | sy campaign. j
Included in the present plans to make Greenville's store employees : more courteous is a motion picture on courtesy which will be shosm to employees on September 14. Also a contest to select the most courteous salesperson will "be conducted and prizes will be awarded. According to officials,; the system of a mystery shopper i is being considered for the contest.
Plans also call a courte.sy program in the citys .schools witti troples being awarded for the \ the most'courteous student and cour- I ! lesy buttons being secured for.
MEADOWBROOK
TONIGHT ONLY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE GREENVILLES FAMILY SHOWPLACE
BANKO
THC FtkST COMEDY FILMED IN ^
tASCOP
THCiDSTEXCmMQ PPOOCM EVER (NVGNTK
Damd Niven MtiziQavnor
IN A STI}ftY OP TOQCTHEIWISS KPOM AND APT kMMNAKI
Happy AnnivopHBpy
STATE THEATRE
WdBday - ThwrtdaY Only
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VR MAN blillMOiiiA
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scnool today.
School officials made no move' store employees to wear.
Still Functioning Without A Chief
AYDENThe Ayden Police Department is continuing to operate without a chief, as Town Manager Cleveland Paylor continues to receive applications and conduct interviews for the post.
Paylor said about 22 applications have been received to date, since the August 9 firing and resignation of former Chief H. V. Chandler. Chandler has since accepted a position with the town of Snow Hill.
The local department is operating under the direction of Sgt. James Ross, according to the direction of Paylor and Police Commissioner Robert Harris.
to eject the children and continued a policy of ignoring them. Teachers have been instructed not to issue them books. White students said the Indians have taken no part in classroom discussions
Again, Averette urged local merchants to attend the meeting and make the courtesy program a success.
AdmissionAdults Mat. 50c Nita 60c Students Mat. 40c Nite k)e Children 20c All Day
COUNTER CLOCKWTSE
HAMPTON, Va. (AP) Mrs. Pauline Amos electric clock is back in the groove after the hands turned in the wrong direction for SIX days. Six clock repairmen could offer no explanation for the strange behavior. Another said an electric coil might have become reversed.
Finds New-Born Baby Abandoned
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP)An abandoned new-born baby girl was found alive today in the front yard of a residence on Highway 220 about six miles from Greensboro.
The baby, apparently born during the night, was placed on the critical list at Moses Cone Hospital where it was taken.
Mrs. W. B. Staley of Route 1, Greensboro, said she found the baby about 9 a.m. beside her front steps.
She said she had received a telephone call 15 minutes earlier from a woman, who asked if she had looked in her front yard and then hung up.
3.--
VISITS KHRUSHCHEV
MOSCOW (AP)President Se-kou Toure of the African republic of Guinea today called on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. A Soviet news agency Tass account said they had a friendly conversation.
Here Is A Typical Value Demonstration Of Our
Manufacturers Co-Op Sale!
Mias Gracia Mae Cheek
MLsa Cheek was a former 4-H Club member In Randolph County and has served in many capacities in the county and state programs. She completed her field training in Caswell County.
The call for such a massive aid program was made at the second
died ki Pttt MmudtIaI Hospital meeting of the committee of 21 Tuesday momng. Funeral ar- by Cuban Prime Minister Pldel rangamenu art incomplete. Castro at Buenos Aires last year.
SOUTH 11
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TART8 TONIGHT - 1st OUTDOOR RUN!
Starring JUNE WILKINSON
<AwU ^moei ^oaqaet
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