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WEATHER
Clear and cool tenifht. Sonny and warm Wednesday.
THE DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
7&th Year
No. 220
MTiiinW OS SaBCXSATB) FBI
GREENVILLE, N. a TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960
12 Pasres Today Price 5 Cents
Coastal N, C. Begins *Dig-Out*
WORKINO ON KENNEDY SCHEDULE When Democratic presidential candidate John P.
Kennedy arrives In Greenville Saturday morning he will be on a split-seccmd schedule. Here local men work on the schedule to move Sen. Kennedy over his route through Greenville from the airport to College Stadium and back. Pictured left to right are Police Chief 8. G. Gibbs, City Manager Leonard Bloxam, Charles Home and Bob Rouse.
Japanese Renew Ike Invitation
By SPENCER DAVIS
WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan has formally invited President Ei-aenhower to complete his goodwill visit there, either before or after he leaves the White House next January.
Authoritative sources made this known today after Japanese Foreign Minister Zentaro Kosaka delivered a personal message from Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda to the President.
High sources said it appeared most likely that Eisenhower would accept the invitation sometime after Jan. 20 when he steps out of office.
Kosaka would not divulge the eontents of the Ikeda message to Eisenhower, which he delivered during a 3 Vi-hour meeting with Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.
But he told a news conference that the nightmare situation of last June when leftist rioting caused Eisenhower to postpone a goodwill mission to Tokyo has now been dispelled.
If and when the President does visit Japan, Kosaka told newsmen, I am sure he will be given a proper welcome.
We feel the situation has calmed down and a sort of nightmare has passed now, he said. The Ikeda government is confident that such a situation will not arise again.
He said Japan would welcome a resumption of natural trade relations with Communist China provided no political strings are attached. Trade, in Japanese eyes. Is a matter for private enterprise and not for a governmcnt-to-gov-ernment agreement.
135 Left Dead In Donnas Wake
Nixon Dollar For Kennedys Fund
FONTANA. CaUf. (AP)Among the latest contributions to the presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy is |1from Richard M. Nixon.
Nixon didnt make the contribu-lon himself. The dollar was donated in his name.
A DoUars-for-Democrats solicitor repwted Monday that the money came from steelworker Howard Nix<m in the name of his -year-old son, Richard M.
Richard was named for the Republican vice president, but his parents later changed his middle name from Milhous to Mark.
BOSTON (AP) Hurricane Donna went into history today after a relentless march up the Atlantic Coast which spread terror, death and destruction from the Leeward Islands to Maine.
The grim toll stood at 135 known dead, scores missing, thousands homeless and property damage estimated at nearly a billion dollars. Twenty of the deaths were in the Unites States.
Donna headed out of the United States Monday night, moving on a north-northeasterly course out of Maine toward the Maritime provinces. The U. S. Weather Bureau at Boston said Donna had lost her hurricane winds and forecast further decrease in intensity.
The hurricane, born in the Caribbean sea over a week ago. bulged with 135 m.pii. winds as it raked the Leeward Islands. Puerto Rico, Cuba, Florida and the Atlantic seaboard to New England.
President Eisenhower designated sections of Florida a major disaster area. Gov. Leroy Collins informed the President that the Florida keys, the central part of the state and coastal regions, had sustained extensive damage.
When Donna roared ashore near Bridgeport, Conn., Monday afternoon. she quickly lost intensity and by early evening had become just a slashing, wind-whipped rain storm. The wind velocity dropped quickly to about 75 m. p. h-, although Blue HUl observatory near Boston reported gusts to 140 m. p. h.
Advance warnings set in motion extraordinary measures to prevent loss of life and reduce property damage.
Thousands were evacuated from beach areas at Long Island. N.Y.. Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massachusetts, as Donna rumbled toward the densely populated Northeast. Emergency measures were put into effect from Virginia to Maine.
New Englanders, recalling the murderous hurricane of 1938, considered themselves lucky as Donna blustered across the coastal sections of five of the six states. The winds and water snarled power and communioation lines, smashed small boats at their moorings and felled countless trees.
The 1938 hurricane, battered Connecticut, Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts, killing about 600 and causing some $500 million in property damage.
New York City was flicked by Donna on her northward course, virtually emptying the metropolis busy streets with a combination of fierce winds and drenching rain. Schools were closed. Streets
were turned into swirling, foamy rivers and the Hudson River spewed across the West Side Highway, one of Manhattans busiest traffic arteries.
Between Florida and New England. the hurricane roared with terrifying fury, buffeting Virginia, Maryland, and North Carolina. Morehead City, N. C., was hit with particular force.
MOREHEAD CITY. N.C. (AP) A motel owner gazed forlornly upon the ruins of hri business, smashed like a dolls house. A woman poked through debris hunting a lost wedding ring. Fishermen walked through littered coastal streets to find their boats.
Families returned home to sleep within battered walls, but under the starstheir houses cleanly deroofed. Booted farmers tramped through denuded croplands, stopping to finger a broken stalk..
That was something from the coastal North Carolina scene today, after the howling visit Sunday night and Monday of vicious Hurricane Donna.
There were scenes of utter destruction, but to North Carolinians, grown accustomed to yearly killer hurricanes in the past decade, the scenes weere not unfamiliar. Only, to some, they seemed worse than everworse, even, than those left by fabled Hurricane Hazel of 1954.
Donna followed a twisting path as she moved toward the mainland last weekpast the Leeward Islands, through the Florida keys, then northward through Florida and out to sea. She hooked inward and cut through North Carolina from Wilmington through
Morehead CJity - Beaufort, New Bern. Washington, Edenton and Elizabeth City. Then Donna turned seaward again and headed for Virginia. New York City and New England.
Her winds at one time measured 160 miles an hour. Peak winds when she cut through North Carolina were something like 120 m.p.h. Her forw'ard speed in this area was phenomenal, building up to 40 m.p.h. or more. The storm front covered some 200 miles.
Donna was blamed for causing more than 130 deaths from Puerto Rico northward, but only one in North Carolina that of Coast Guardsman John C. Flood, 41. electrocuted at Wilmington when the radio antenna he was repairing was blown against high power lines.
Damage estimates will be in the works for weeks to come, but in North Carolina they are bound to be in the millions of dollars. Gov. Luther Hdges toured the deva^ stated beach areas with Civil Defense officials and said damage wasnt anything as bad as first reports indicated, but its bad enough,
Most common casualties of the hurricane were roofs, small buildings, trees, power lines, boats.
fishing piers, plate glass windows, telephone service. Streets and roads were cluttered with sand and debris and some roads and bridges were washed out. High w'ater, in low-lying communities severely damaged dwellings and furnishings and carried away many possessions.
Damage to crops still in the fields was heavy along the storms path, but fortunately it came after much of the harvest, including the greater pai't of the valuable tobacco crop, was in.
The storm came ashore at Wilmington, and after the first buffeting, residents had a calm period of more than an hour as the eye of the stormestimated at 65 miles across passed over. Then came more high winds and rain.
The more vulnerable beaches south of Wilmington suffered more than the port city. A huge wave swept across the entire shoreline at Wrightvllle Beach and deposited three to five feet of sand on streets. One group of people was rescued from a beach house by firemen, who carried them piggyback two blocks through water up to the armpits. Kure Beach and Carolina Beach also were hard hit.
Farther north, where the coast
line Juts eastward, Donna struck populated areas again.
At Bogue Island, southwest of, Morehead City, the storm swept j away three miles of highway, leaving holes as deep as 15 feet. An inlet once filled in by man was recreated, 100 yards wide. Emerald Isle war cut off. Swank motels and clubs at Atlantic beach were smashed.
Damage seemed worse at Morehead City than at Beaufort, four miles east. An ocean-going dredge, the U.S. E. E, G e r 1 g e. went aground. Many buildings were damaged. House and cargo trailers were flipped over. One mile-long section of a causeway connecting Morehead City and Beaufort was covered by water and much of the road washed away. A railroad track bed also was washed out. At Beaufort, stores and dwellings were damaged, boats carried into the streets. But communities eastward suffered little damage.
New Bern, Washington. Plymouth, Edenton and Elizabeth City, situated at the headwaters of rivers and Inlets feeding into the Atlantic, also felt Donnas force.
Thousands of windows were
homes and vehicles. Power was lost at Elizabeth City. Telephone communications to any coastal city was all but impossible Sunday night amd early Monday due to heavy fraffic and broken lines.
A section of a railroad trestle across Albemarle Sound betweejn Plymouth and Edenton collapsed and washed against a highway bridge.
On the Outer Banks, some old-timers called it the worst hurricane in history here. At Nags Head, some luxury beachfront hotels were destroyed or de-roofed and dozens of cottages damaged. One witness said telephone poles snapped like firecrackers. At least three homes were swept into Roanoke Sound near the Little Bridge between Nags Head and Manteo.
Ninety-year-old Alpheus Drink-watcr, weather observer at Manteo. said the barometer there dropped to 28.50 inches of pressure. the lowest he ever had seen.
Inland cities were hard hit, too, as hurricane and gale force winds and rain swept northeastward 70 miles or more to the west of Donnas center. .PayettevUle, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rocky Mount, Shallotte. Tarboro, Smithfield and
broken in New Bern, power dis- many other cities and towns felt rupted, fallen trees damaged I the blow.
Pitt Crop Losses Above $2 Million
By ALVIN TAYLCTl Reflector City Editor Damage to crops and farm property in Pitt County will approximate $2 million in the wake of Hurricane Donna.
Hardest hit is the countysand Eastern North Carolinaa^bumper corn crop. After surveying the county. Farm Agent S. C. Winchester estimated 20 to 25 percent of the big crop was lost to
Letters Want Nikita* Visit To UN Ignored
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Should the Afnerican press ignore Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his expected propaganda fireworks when he appears at the United Nations General As-eembly?
Letters, mostly from women and bearing some evidence of an oiganized movement, have been pouring into newspapers, magazines, television and radio stations asking that Khrushchev be given the silent treatment while he Is at the U.N. He arrives in New York Monday.
Newspapers queried by Editor and Publisher, the Journalism trade magazine, dont think much of the Idea. But some urge restraint In coverage of his propaganda activities.
I am writing to ask you not to give Klinushchev any publicity while he is here In this country. said Hull) B. Chapman, of Albany, N Y., in a letter to The Associated Pie.-\s He has insultad our pre.v Ident and country before the world and wc know lie cumcs here for a sinister purijose.'
Former President Harry B. Tru
man agrees with Mrs. Chapman.
It would be best if he were completely Ignored (but) there Is no way you can do It when the publishers are in the frame of mind they now are, Truman said in an interview. He suggested newspapers should report Khru-shchevs action but "dont give ihim glaring headlines.
I The Chiistian Science Monitor I urged editorially that all news me-idla refrain from lending themselves to Khru.shchev*.s propaganda during his U.N. visit.
The international daily newspaper said; "We shall refuse to give the Communist chief the free advertising he seeks. His offlclaJ statements will be reported. We shall cover the news but try our best to avoid propaganda.
Editor and Publisher got these respojises:
Turner Catledge, New York Times, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors The primary obligation of the American pre.ss is to print the news. Mr. Khrru^hchcvs visit lo the United Nations will, in ow (Continued on page twelve)
Security
Seeking
By A. I. GOLDBERG
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Balked by continuing confusion in the Congo, the U.N. Security Council has recessed open sessions and members huddled in private talks today trying to find some solution.
The confusion over who is running the Congo was amplified by the withdrawal of United Arab Republic troops from the .N. force in the Congo and the arrival of contesting Congo delegations here.
The council went into a brief session Monday afterrrowi as the situation was getting more involved, and U.S. delegate James J. Wadsworth moved quickly for adjourhment.
He explained afterward, There is not much point in talking until you have a sound basis of information on which to speak.
The Soviet delegate, Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin, tried to get an urgent night meeting but Council President, Egidio Ortona of Italy, after conferring with other members, decided the feeting would be of litr tie use.
The rival factions in the Congo government each sent delegations. One faction headed by Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko represented President Joseph Kasavu-bu. The other group headed by Thomas Kanza, the Congos delegate-designate to the U.N., represents Premier Patrice Lumumba. -
Bomboko, first to t arrive, refused to talk to reporters before consulting with (^legates from other African nations.
Kanza said he was grateful to
Council
Solution
the Security Council for postponing its meeting until his arrival. He had been delayed by the refusal of authorities in Brazzaville, across the river from the Congo, to permit him to take off for New York. The U.N. finally put a plane at his disposal and he took off from Leopoldville.
It was too soon to see clearly what the U.A.R, withdrawal will mean. President Gamal Abdel Nasser sent abut 500 paratroopers to the Congo two w'eeks ago. A U.SJR. spokesman in Cairo accused the U.N. of violating the Congos sovereignty by taking over Congolese airports and radio broadcasting stations.
Cairos Middle East News Agency said the U,A.R, and East African Sudanese troops turned control of Leopoldville airport over to 200 Congolese soldiers.
Gavin Attacks Democratic One-Party* Rule In N. C.
Fatalities
Two fatalities and four injuries have been reported so far, by Pitt County Coronor E. W, Harvey and Pitt Memorial Hospital officials, as a result of Donnas sweep through this area.
Officials noted that the death and injuries reported yesterday were the only known casualties of the storm.
Both fatalities were eaused by falling trees striking houses, Harvey reported. Two of the reported injuries resulted at the same time as the fatalities, he noted, when a person in the same room escaped death but was hurt.
the mighty winds. This would mean a loss of close to a million bushels. Figured at an in-the-iield value of 80 cents per bushel the corn crop damage would amount to $800,000 for Pitt County.
There is also extensive damage to farm buildings, the cotton, soy bean and peanut crops in the fields and tobacco in pack houses.
Winchester said he saw much damage to buildings. This could run into several hundred thousand dollars for Pitt County, he said.
I saw several tobacco barns turned off their foundations," he related. "I saw one 3,300 bushel grain bin, in the process of construction, blown off. The metal was warped so that they will not be able to use it again.
In the Belvoir sectiMi I saw two iMU-ns blown off their founda tlons and rolled like you would roll a paper box in the wind.
The farm agent likened the damage in the areas he surveyed to that of Hurricane Hazel which swept through this section in October, 1954. He said he had covered the Belvoir, Falkland, Fountain and Farmville areas.
I have the feeling that there was mors damage than Hazel south of Greenville, he declared.
Winchester said none of the better buildings apparently were badly damaged but the lighter tjrpe buildings and shelters were considerably damaged.
He said he got the impression that the cotton crop was pretty VI ell blown out of the bo' Is.
Precious little cotton had been picked, he continued. It had just opened and was beginning to fluff out good. Next week and the week after would have been the big weeks.
He guessed roughly that 50 percent of the cotton crop is gone which would be a million pounds of the 2,100,000 pounds Pitt County could have been expected to produce.
Figuring an In-the-field value of 25 per cents per pound, this would mean a $250,000 cotton crop loss.
Winchester was unable to set the loss for soy beans and peanuts The damage to these crops might not be as great as it looked this morning with a fair season from now on, he said.
There was considerable water damage to tobacco which has all been harvested and is now stored in pack houses. Wind blowing (Continued on Page 12)
By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer
Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert L. Gavin, speaking! here last night, attacked North Carolinas one-party system and urged his listeners to study your vote and give It some serious consideration before casting it.
If Republicans and good, honest Democrats will support ui, well have this program in North
Gavin spoke to an audience of around 200 in Austin Auditorium on the East Carolina College campus here.
The GOP gubernatorial hopeful emphasized how the two-party
system In North Carolina can eliminate monopoly in government which we now have in the state.
Gavin said he is an advocate 1^* declared,
of competition in government . . . and were going to have it after November.
He proposed a civil service system for selecting the states offi
cers and employes The system, Gavin said, would free every Tar Heel from political intimidation the threat of losing their jobs if they dont help pay for the Democratic campaign.
GOP CANDIDATE to Greenville rally.
GUCO Sees Donna As *Ten Times Worse^
Donna left Greenville Utilitie.s with troubles ten time.s worse than 1954s Hurricane Hazel, which created considerable havoc herself.
We've had a terrific amount of individual house trouble.s where trees ripped the services from the houses, Utilities Supt. Leonard Bloxam reported this morning.
He described the present system under which state employes and officials operate as Russian, communistic . . . and we said it couldnt happen here.
Gavin pointed out several areas in which he said North Carolina ranks to the bottom 10 stats. Ha listed education, public welfare, per capita income, and retail sales. He questioned, Is this a good Democratic record?
He said the state ranks among the top 10 states In number of crimes of aggravated assault and in per capita taxes paid.
He attributed the high per capita tax figure to alxise that comes from one-party rule.
A two-party system, Gavin declared, wcmld be progressive without being radical. He called the Democratic platforms, both state and national, not liberal, but radical.
The Republican candidate pointed out fveral ways how I differ with Mr. Sanford (Terry Sanford, Democratic nominee).
He said the GOP program Ls conservative. In the field of fiscal responsibility, I feel that North Carolina must pay its own way. Our expenditures must be made from existing revenue programs. He added. I believe the people should know where and how their money is being spent.
At this point, Gavin attacked what he called the private meetings of the legislative committees in Raleigh from which the press is barred.
Another difference, Gavin said, is that he represents a free man. He called on his audience to vote for me if you want to send a free man to Raleigh. If you want to send a man who is already committed and who has made promises he cannot fulfill, vole for Mr, Sanford.
He promised, If I am elected, it will not be a partisan administration. It will be composed of Republicans, Democrats and independents. I would make appointments based on ability rather than politics.
In a brief questiMis-from-thc-floor period following the candidates addres.s, Gavin asserted he is very much in favor of elected
school boards. Under our present
.setup, he said, Republicans are excluded from school boards, f want to get the school boards ou|6' of the hands of the legislature and back into the hands of the people. He added, All public servlce.s should not be partisan. In answer to another question, Gavin replied he is In favor of improving the states primary televisiori^stations and then to the highways which, he said, have college and business areas. been neglected.
Then wc branched out from I He said the network should be
there, the superintendent stat-itied as soon as pos.sibIe from
ed. Eastern North Carolina to a new
A new pole on the recently |tunnel being completed in the Nor-constructed line to Ayden broke folk area to facilitate more direct during the storpi throwing that and faster truck routes to North-
line out of service. It was back'oastem markets . . e.specially
In operation Monday morning. farm produce, he s.^id.
Robert L. Gavin peaks
hJ
Hurricane Hazel was nothine A potential water problem arose The 54-year-old Roseboro nativo
^ thu ^ when the Utilities ran short ofi^i^tited. I am opposed to clorir^
compared t , . chlorine for water treatment. No the schools. when questioned ' i
We are trying to get the mainipj^Q^g available for the Integration problem "With
feeders up fir\t with the Idea of ^j^g p^. time, we can solve our own prob-
getting on as many customers whorelayed a mes.sage to Roa- l^ni.s at home, he .said,
dont have trouble with wires at ^ojjg Rapid.s which Is sending On teacher .salaries, Gavin ad-
thelr houses a.s we possibly can. |cylinders of chlorine to arrive mltted he has set no definite fig-
Consequently we are going to here this afternoon. ure lo raise teacher pay, but
be a little longer in some in- Please be patient with us, added, I want to give h a.s much
stances in restoring power to in-1 Bloxam said in a message to his as I can. Our teachers* salaries
dividual customers. In spite of
customers Wc have suffered a
that we are beginning to see day- more severe outage than e\er ex-llght. By sundown we should have I p 'd before.
all the main circuits back in operation.
The work la being done around
.i you have a deep freeze, please do not open it. Experience has shown us that food will keep the clock by Utilities crews with-1 for at least 72 hours when these out any outside help which you'cabinets are not used,
cant get for love nor money. When you call the Utilities at;icy.
The next step will be to startjPl.aza 2-7166, please give asi He d'*clared. The !>iun will set
bouplng up individual hou.sest promptly your name, address, or on Mr;'SanfordsNew Daybefore
must be brought up.
Gavin was introduced by John A Wilkinson, Washington attorney who lashed out at the state and national Democratic platforms. He said the N. C. Democratic party Is now In the hands of the ma-torlty that Is antl-Souihem In pol-
MAY IT NEVER BE AGAIN Thla child spent his firstand It la to be hoped hta last
night in a jail cell Sunday night. The youngster was bedded down In the Morehead City Jail a.s mighty Hurricane Donna cra.^hcd Into North Carolina. Neither his surrounding* nor the storm nor the photographer disturbed the child, though. Ue slept peacefully. (Photo by Roy Hardee)
again, |locution and as much informution
Bloxam estimated damage to as possible concerning your in-the electrical .system at $60,(K)0. 'dividual problem. Keep this In-Crew.s concentrated Monday formation a.s brief a.s po-^sible be-morning on rc.stonng power to,cause there arc other people tall-Pitt Memorial Hospital,,radio and mg also.
it gets started If we can get the .support of the people of FAstern North Carolina and get a fair vote count '
Wiley Gardner ol Greenville pre-(Conlinued on page twtlve)
rAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuesday. September 13. 1960
Open House Marks 50th Wedding Anniversary
An open house Sunday celebrated the 50th wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Windham of 1128 Evans St.
Hosts and hosies.se.s were their children, H. E. Windham of Charlotte, Mrs. Joe Wingate of Ayden, Mrs. J. B Bland of Raleigh, and Gilbert Windham of the home.
Guests were greeted by the Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford and Mrs. Elsie Eagans. They were invited lo register in the gue.t book presided over by Mrs. Douglas Cannon, granddaughter of the Windhams. The guest book was backed by yellow mums and %. candle tied Whh tulle.
A golden yellow and w-hite were u.sed as the color scheme throughout the home decorations. Punch and cake square.s were served from a table covered with a cutwork coth and centered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums flanked by candelabra hold-*ng yellow tapers.
A side attraction was the traditional wedding cake decorated in yellow nnd white encircled with yellow tulle nestled wi*h rosebud.s. Those serving were Mrs. H. E. Windham, Mrs. H. E. Moore, and Mra. Eagans.
The honored couple were presented a yellow ro.se corsage and
Calendar Of Events
boutonniere. The daughter.s I single carnations and the boutonnieres.
wore
sons,
Rev. and Mrs. I). A. '\\ indham
News From Robersonville
Jr. Womans Club Begins New Year
Mrs. Curtis Taylor has joined; The HomemakersClub will meet
the nursing staff at the Ward with Mrs. George Ross Thursday; on Wednesday evening, the Clinic. evening at 8 o clock. All members Greenville Junior Womans Club
Mr. and Mrs. John Gatling of are urged to be pre.sent. 'i,eld Its first meeting since ad-
Madi.-^on visited relatives enroutC; Mrs. Kermit Leggelte of Oreen-, journing for the summer, home from New York and Canada ville spent Wednesday in Rober- pre.sioent. Mrs. James
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil White and sonville. Grulke. welcomed Mrs. Marlon
Uieir four sons of Greensboro have Mrs. N. C. Everett is home after Mullen as a guest for the evening,
moved to the farm of her mother, undergoing her second eye opera- included In the recommendations Mrs. Alva Roebuck. Mrs. White tion at McPhersons Hospital, Dur- from the Executive Board was that is the former Mi.ss Avery Roebuck, ham. the club .spoasor a Home Nursing
and Mr. White is the son of Mrs J. D. Tyler, hi.s daughter nnd course 'IToi'i was annroved and
Neffie White. her friend, Miss Mary Ann Keel,'will be'a three week course taught
Mrs. Henry Leggett wa.s taken attended the Bethel Horse Show, October,
to Martin General Hospital, Wil- featuring 17 classe.s of horseman- ^ -v^'as announced that the next
liamston. after .she broke her pel- Later last week he was In meeting would be a dinner meeting
vi.s when she fell at her home. Enfield for the Horse Show*. Conservation Department
Mrs. Marie Stalls visited her Kim Hollis broke her collarbone ^-ould have charge of the program.,
sister. Mrs. S. Bland, of Norfolk,, when she fell out of her crib last During the social hour, refresh-who has been quite ill. week. ments were served by the hostess-
Andy Connelly Jr. left Monday Sunday nHht, Mrs. William Mrs. Hoyt Narron and Mrs.
for his home in Marietta. Ohio, Warren Taylor Sr. was rushed to charles M. Worthington.
after a two-week visit with his the hospital for an appendectomy, i ---
aunt. Miss Lena Whichard of Rob- Dennis Roberson is a patient at; er.sonvilie and with T. J. Warren of the Ward Clinic.
Greenville. Major Edward Ross of San An-
Le.ster Edmondson is vi.<^iting his j ionio, Tex. vi,-ited friends and rela-son, Luther Bryant Edmondson, iin and near Robersonville for and family in Albuquerque, N. M.i three days last week. He stopped nhere he will spend several weeks.'in Washington, D. C. on busines.s ---- after leaving here.
Births +
Farmer
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harvey Parmer of Stokes, a son. on
BPWC Week Set Oct. 2-8
I Mr. find Mrs. A M. Hall and September 5, 1960 in the Ward twin daughters. Fay and Kay. of,ciJnjc. Robersonville.
Burlington spent Monday with her
Born to
Ward
Mr. and Mrs.
George
sister. Mrs. Harry Arnold, and Mr.
Arnold.
Mr, and Mrs. Dalton Hutchinson,Taylor Ward of Hamilton, a
have moved to Florida. daughter, Nora Elizabeth, on Sep-
Mrs. Dell Coe returned from New tember 5, 1960 in the Ward Clinic.!
The Gvecnville Business and york Tue.sday after pending the Mrs. Ward is the former Missi
Professional Women s Club held i mmmer with her daughters, Candy Lucille Davis,
their regular dinner meeting at the Coe, wrho studied dramatlc.s during i * o
Woman's Club Thursday evening her vacation, and Pam Coe, who | Oibbi
Mrs. Polly Dail presided over the has graduated from the Childrens; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbs
business session. Profes.sional School. Mrs. Coe was| of Plymouth, a daughter, Jackie
The Fall District meeting will emnloyed at the Artist Show Room. Lynn, on August 30, 1960 in Mar-
be at the Kinston Hotel at Kinston, Sanaay September 25lh at 1:00. Registration will begin at
tin General Hospital, William.ston. Mr. Gibbs i the former Miss Janice Bullock of Robersonville.
-^O-
Tyre
Born to Mr, and Mrs. Jamc.s D. Tyre of Willlamston, a daughter,
Those who attended the pajama party given last week by Mi.s.s Candy Coe at her home on North 12:15. Several from the local'club Perkin.s,
are planning to attend. Chris Hur.st. Judy Leggett. Cherl
It was announced that October Blanche Ross and
2nd thougli 8th is National Busi- Phyllis Roebuck.
ness and Professional Womens' NILss Janie Bolton has accepted: julia Ann, on September 1, 1960 Week. The Greenville club will , a secretarial po.sitlon in Goldsboro. | m the Ward Clinic, Robersonville. participate in .special activities for Miss Susan Prances Edmond.son Mrs. 'Tyre is the former Miss this week. from Washington, D, C., Mr. and Marie Capps of Wayne County.
Mrs. Ruth Garner, parliamen- Mrs. J. R. Edmondson and chil-j o
tarian, gave instructions in good dren of Grifton visited Iheir par-i Thomas
parliamentary procedure, ents and grandparents. Mr. and | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Dr. Bessie McNeil, International Mrs. John Elmondson, during the xhomas of Robersonville, a Relations chairman, explained ^ weekend.
that her committee is planning Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barnhill, Mr. to sponsor a bazaar in December nnd Mr.s. Wilson Wynne and son,
at which lime gifts from foreign Leon spent Saturday and Sunday
countries as well as tho.e made by at Morchead,
the club members will be sold. i -...........- -..........
Miss Gladys ijtoke.s, program coordinator, introduced Mrs. Bertj Tyson. She thanked the club for ' the privilege of attending the National Convention of Business.s and Profes-'ional Women in Philadelphia and gave a report of the convention.
daughter. Lisa Ann, on September | 2, 1960 in the Ward Clinic. Mrs.' Thomas is the former Miss Virginia Reese.
0 vyniiams
Born to Lt. and Mrs. Charles 8. Willlam.s of Homestead Air Force |Ba.e, Homestead. Fla., a son, on Mis Nancy Ann Hoot, daughter September 9. 1960.
of Dr and Mrs. M. P. Hoot of 1505 ----
E Fifth St., returned Friday nigh Brighten your home this summer after an 82-day .summer tour of by tinting curtains, shag rug.s, Europe. She was a member of the and bedspreads. If these items are
Personals
Mrs. Burch Club Hostess
ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs, Oscar Burch was hostess to the Rober-sonville Garden Club Thursday at its first club meeting of the year at which Mrs. Wally Roberson, prcf ideni, pre.sided.
Mr.s. B. L. Stoke.s, the program chairman, introduced the guest speaker. Mr.-. Norman Winslow of Washington, the 10th di.stnct director of N. C. Garden Club.s. She gave a brief report on the state convention and explained the advantages of being a federation club,
Di.-i.cui sion was also held of the N C. Garden Clubs' year project, the re.storation of Eliza bethean Garden.s at a cost of $200,000.
Mrs. Robert K Adkins, a committee thSPirnian pre ented names, mottos, colors and flowers for consideration of the newly organized garden club Tho.se adopted were the Roberxonville Garden Club, To Live and Li t Live ", green and wliite, and the io.se.
Tile fuliowiUg committee <haii-nieii wcr^ apjiointcd: Mvmber-hip, Mr.-. Cliailes L, Wilson: Way. and Mfuns. Mrs, Alum Huiiret , L<a :! Projects, Mis- Hugll Hcbeisun, ailate and Nuiiunal Project. . Mr.*-, Ohhi Buicli.
In :<ppri'< Uitn-n nf her vr--!i. Mis', Winalow v,ns prcsciucd a plant from tha club.
I .Andersen Campus tours, out of ! Perkley, Calif She Ls a rising senior at Duke Universitv thi-s fall.
cotton, they can be in your automatic machine
easily dyed washing
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5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT* AT 5 POINTS
MONDAY
6:00 p.m.The Pilot Club meets In the Community Room of Planters National Bank. Dist. Lt. Gov. Ruby Jonea of Raleigh will be a visitor.
6*30 p m Rotary Club
6:40 p. m Optimist Club meet* at Silo Restaurant.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club
7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.
7:31) p.mWoodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.IjOdge No. 886, Loyal Order of Mote
8:00 p.m.The annual meeting of the Women of .First Presbyterian Church will b held at the church.
TUESDAY
9:30 a.m.The Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mra. R. P. Heller.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Maaonic Hall.
8:00 D.m Semi Cent! Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. R. Ru55 Jr.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.
8:00 p.m.Woodmen of tha World meet at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p m A. A.'s meet In their building on Farmvillt Hwy
8:00 p.m.Wiihla Council,
Degree of Pocahontas.
6:00 p. m. The Kings Daughters will meet in the basement of Planters Bank. Hostesses are Mr.s. Milton White, chairman, Mrs. W. S. Galloway, Mrs. R. D. Harrington, Mrs. J. E. Nobles, Mrs. V. C. Fleming. Dr. H. G. Haney will give the program.
7:00 p.m.City Council PTA meets in th# Wahl-Coatts cafetbria-
Garden Club Plans Luncheon
I 'The OreenvlUe Garden Club will hold a luncheon meeting at the ' Womans Club on Thursday at 112:30 p.m. Mrs. Norman Winslow iof Washington, district director, I will tell of the plans for garden club work for the coming year. Friends and members of other ' Greenville garden clubs are invited. ! Mrs. J. C. Galloway Jr. is chair-' man of the luncheon and Mra. Stanley Daughtridge is co-chairman. Other hostesses include Mes* dames Alfred Kennedy. L. L. Rives, 8. S. Corbitt, Martin Swartz, F. J, Diener Sr. and C. M. Jones, Reservations may be made by calling PL 2-3115.
WEDNESDAY
12:30 p. m.Scottish Rite Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant
10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club will meet with Mra. A. C. Ruffin.
6:30 p.m.Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will have a covered-dish supper at Maaonlo Hall.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club for monthly dinner meeting.
8:00 p. m. White Shrine meets.
THURSDAY
12:30 p.m.Luncheon meeting of the Greenville Garden Club. Mrs. Norman Winslow, Dhector of District 10, guest tpeaker.
7:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Shrine Club will meet at Respess Bros. All Shriners are Invited.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree pf Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Wahl-Coates School P T. A. will meet In the McGinnis Auditorium, Wahl-Coates School. A reception for parents and teachers will be held, and the presentation of Miss Frances Wahl's portrait.
8:00 p.m'Third St. School PTA meets.
8:00 pm.The PTA of Agnes Fullllove School will hold its first meeting of the school
year.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas, mMts at Redmens Hall.
FRIDAY 6:30 p m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Reca*eation Center.
SATURDAY
8.00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buf^t for members, Greenville ^untry Club.
Findlays
DANCE STUDIO
The Profeealonal Danee team of Agnea and Ronald Findlay formally asaoeiated with Arthur Murraye and Fred Aa-taire, now brlnga yon the beat In Ballroom Oalielng. Our 1960-81 year offers eonrsei for both beginnere and advanced student. We have adult classes, ohildrens claeaee, and oor specialty private Individual Instmction for both children and adiHts.
A new eonrtfl has been added to our curriculum!
TAP # BALLET for Children. This course will be taught by Mrs. Ronald Findlay.
Our new etudio la located on Dickinson Ave., between 9th Ai 10th Ste. Our phone le PL 1-8810.
Please eontact ua for your danciiig future. SatbfacUon luaranteed on all courses or money refunded.
CLASSES START SEPTEMBER 181H
Gay Gibson Dresses On Parade
* _ _
At Blount-Harveys Thursday Sept. 15th 4 OClock On Our Ready To Wear Floor
Attend Gey Gibson Fashion Show, Thursday Sept. 18th On Our Raady To Waar Flaor At 4 P.M.
Register fo/ Gay Gibson dress! You do not have to be present to win!
You May Win A Free Dress 1 Register From 3i30 P.M. Till 5i00 P,M.
B lo an t-Ha rvey
KaslitTii Carolinas Shoppintf Coiitcr
Tuesday, September 13, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.
FACE THKl
i-Kebabs Are Gooc.
Indoors Or Out This Fal.
Skewer^broiled food or "Shish-Kebab are literally almost as old as the hills. A fire, a stick and a bit of meat were all that primitive mr? 1 needed. And today no other method can quite match that for f avorl So, heres to more and better cook-out mealsmore and better family fun around the charcoal grille!
Skewer broiling may be done outdoors, using sharpened green W'ood, if its to be a picnic in the rough. Or use the regular skewers of your outdoor grille. If you have to bring outdoors inthe broiler in your oven may be used: just rest each skewer across a deep baking pan, so that t: ' sides support the skewer at the tops and near the handle.
Place the pan far enough below the broiler heat so that the drippings won't catch fire, then slowly turn the skewers by hand un-t l the food Is done to your liking. Then, slip it off the skewer your iikmg. Then , into warmed frankfurter roils, and you're all set for eating.
While lamb is excellentin fact, the ancient and classic meat for 8hisl. KebabIt isnt the only choice by any means. One of the most delicious and the easiest to do, is cubed ham that has been marinated first in cola carbonated beverage. The cola adds a tangy richness to the flavor of the meat that makes this step well worth while.
ieens Like Jeens
MUNICH (AP)-In the good old
Cola Ham Kebab
days, nearly every youngster in this part of the world had at least one pair of lederhosen (leather shorts) and he wore them everywhere. Today, the youngsters are decked out in blue jeans.
The demand for blue jeans is so great that we could sell four times as manyIf we could only get them, reports Georg Schmitt, manager of a company
diers and their families. At first.
Germans sneered at the blue jeans, calling them farmer pants. They figured that anyone who wore them was obviously from the backwoods.
But suddenly it became fashionable to appear in blue Jeansat least for teen-agers, construction workers, hikers, %tc.and the rage was on.
The Sueddeutsche Zeitung. a
Mrs. Dink James Is Given
,, (
Honorary Life Membership
that imports (jeans from the Unit- nationally circulated newspaper,
ed States. i praises the blue jean as the blue
Everybody wants blue jeans, i
he says, and theyre not satis-! The Americans, the news-fied with locally made imita-paper explained, are practi-tions. 'cal people. One day they said toi
Schmitts firm started import-1 themselves: why should only lail-l ing jeans three years ago. road bridges, cranes and steel: We are .selling 50.000 a year, i rivets? Why not
he says. Unfortunately, German troiwers too? rnc'
customs restrictions wont allow;
iLs to Imnort anv more -w^orn by young boys, aie subject-
us to import any more. game strains - in their
He estimates that German igghion the George Wa.shing-firms who make imitations of|.
Aniericsn Jeans are sell.ng about ' jtJOnaIly circulated,
a million pair a yeai. :newspaper, the Wochenend, proud-1
But the youngsters prefer the Jy advised its readers that thej
Today's
Menu
Mrs. Dink James was presented an honorary life membership in
Plans for the North Caroltm Synodical meeting to which the
the Women of the Church. Presby- Greenville church will be host oi
terian Church, at the annual meeting last night.
Sept. 20 and 21 were prwented All Presbyterian women who wlsl
real thing, he says.
Blue jeans were introduced to Germany by the occupation sol-
blue jean was invented in California by Levi Strauss, son of a German immigrant.
Select a# nice ham steak, to 1 thick. Cut it into cubes. Put them in a bowi and pour over them enough cola to cover them completely. Let them stand for about an hour; or longer if convenient.
When ready to broil, drain off the cola. The ham cubes may be broiled alone, or alternated with sections of raw onion, green pepper or mushroom caps brushed with melted butter or margarine. Or you can use inch-long sections of bananas, brushed with melted butter. Choose bananas that are firm and green-tipped at the end of the peel.
If the cola-bam cubes are to be broiled alone, skewer each cube diagonally from corner to opposite corner. This allows the heat to
each all surfaces, and you can get those delicious charcoal-flavored edges that areareally out of this world!
Beef Kebaba On Rolls ' 1 lb cubed chuck beef, i lb small sausages. 1 green pepper, 6 medium onions, 6 frankfurter rolls.
Place pieces 'of cubed beef and onion halves alternately on skewers. Roll up sausages into circle and fasten with toothpicks until ready to skewer. Place on skewers alternately with green peppers cut into squares and onion halves. Broil In oven or over outdoor coals.
She Wants To Be A Diplomat
MONTE'VIDEO, Uruguay (AP) service. she says. I have writ-Statesmen who are used to ten to the United Nations, the
tough talking diplomacy may be in for a change if 21-year-old Maria Cristina Solari Barrande-guy has her way.
The pretty blonde socialite is Maria Cristina is unmarried and
Organization of American States and other International bodies applying for a job. I think Ill have a better chance there.
The Pitt County Scottish Rite Club will meet at the Cinderella Restaurant on the US 264 Bypass at 12;30 pp.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14.
Club President J. W. H. Roberts urges all members of the Rite to attend thLs important meeting.
Now Many Woar
FALSE TEETH
WitK More Comfort
the first woman in Uruguay to get a Doctor of Diplomacy degree. She plans to use it too and not for soft-soaping a husband.
While preparing for a law degree in 1957, Maria Cristina came across a 1918 law creating a diplomacy course in the University , of Montevideo. When she applied ! for the job startled university of- ficials told her no such course ex-; is ted.
After much debate, she proved her point and the course was! opened. Only three enrolledtwo
plans to remain so at least for the time being. Marriage may not fit into my career,
Household Hints
Home economists specializing in laundry problems report that more washing complaints result from using insufficient soap or detergent than from using too much.
Asparagus Plus Salad French Bread.
Ginger Cake Applesauce
ASPARAGUS PLUS SALAD Ingredients; 2 table.spoons salad oil, 1 tablespoon cider vinegar, hi teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, tea.spoon sugar, U teaspoon prepared mustard, 1 can or Jar (about 1 pound) asparagus spears (drained), salad greens, 8 ounces creamstyle cottage cheese, paprika.
Method: With a fork beat together the salad oil. vinegar, salt, pepper, sugar and mustard; pour over drained asparagus and refrigerate at least 1 hour, turning or basting asparagus * with marinade a few times. At serving time arrange salad greens and cottage cheese on plates; sprinkle cheese with paprika: add asparagus, using marinade as dressing. Makes 4 servings.
In presenting this award Mrs to attend the Synodlcai luncheor E, W. Harvey paid tribute to Mrs. | to be held in the North Dininf James as a faithful member, a Room at Ea.st Carolina College or person of many talents and mostlwedneisday, September 21, at oni I generous with her time and talents oclock will please notify Mrs I in the work of the church. ! Ralph Brimley, PL 2-5559, by noor A history depicting the years Wednesday, Sept. 13. work of the Women of the Church Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, president was read by Mrs. J. A. Watson, presided over the business session historian. |at the close of which Mr*. H. H.
Officers for 1960-61, headed by Mrs. J. Bryan Brown, pre.sident, were appropriately installed bj
Bryant presented a gift to Mrs Roseveare expres.stng the thank? and appreciation of the women fot
Rev. Richard R. (Gammon, minis-her two years of uaselfl.sh and ter. tdevoted service to the church,
Ripe tomatoes keep best In the refrigerator where the cold stops the ripening proce.ss.
Unquestionable Quality At Prudent Prices
I rohiti, Urecfitflla, R.C:. 4lM In Ralalgli. Oriew mm* ChsrioOa
OPTICIANS, lat.
Finest Contact Lenses ATailablo
We wm RcMaiB Oyee AQ Dsy WaAnesieyt * leiftsyi
JEANS IN GERMANY 'Fhe old ahd new: a German boy
Mix H cut chopped pitted dates, girls and one boy. Maria Cris- j 1 teaspoon lemon juice, and H cup tina finished the course hi two thick salad dressing with 4 cup
years with.high marks. The other two students are still studying.
peanut butter for delicious peanut butter combination sandwich fill-
So far Maria Cristina has hadjing.
PASTEETH, a piMs&nt alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more flrmly. To eat and talk in more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS-TEETH on ytnir plates No gummy, fooey, pasty taste or feeling. Check* piste odor" -v. /t.-*
FASTESTH
little luck in getting a diplomatic
Collarless ncckUnes, prevalent
hv scarves a chance
; UFUally politicians appointed bj , nlav a hli? mi# Pur fake
(denture hresth). Get at any drug counter.
the ruling party.
wears the traditional lederhosen (leather shorts which have been replaced by blue jeans imported from America, worn by the girl.
News From Ay den
to play a big role. Pur, fake fur an(l fabric all are utilized for
I I know it will be difficult to get'scarves with dramatic possibill-post in my countrys foreign!ties.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Turnage of Washingtor. D. C, were local visitors over the weekend.
Miss Nancy Edw'ards of Raleigh was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Tripp this week.
What You*ve Been Waiting For!
HERE - IT - IS - LADIES
Bobby Goff spent the weekend with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Goff,
Mr. and Mrs. O, C. Baldree Jr. ind family of Hampton, Va spent last weekend with Mrs. Letha Baldree.
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Davis of
Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 14th
AT 9 Oclock
YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE OF ANY SPRING OR SUMMER
DRESS IN OUR STORE
Burgaw spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Loonis R. McGlo-I hon and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Mc-Glohon.
Sidney Britt has left for Indiana where he hajs accepted a position.
Mesdames Alex Cuthrell Sr. and Harvey Dixon spent Sunday at |
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins Jr. j have been visiting in Whiteville, i
J. H. Rose ( Buddy) Jr. has > left for Carolina where he will j attend school this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Horn of, Winston-Salem .spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jolly.
Miss Burnice Braxton and Miss Betty Craft have left for Bob Jones University, S. C. where they ,
Mrs. Shackell Leads Meeting
Youll find sizes to fit you in a big variety of styles and colors. Your choice of any Spring and Summr Dress in our store, regardless of former price.
Some of these dresses sold up to $35.00. Come early for best choice.
THE DATE WEDNESDAY-THE TIME 9:00 A.M.
BLOOMS
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell presided at the meeting of the Womans Society of Christian Service Monday in the Fellowship Hall of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. N. O. Raynor opened tne meeting with a prayer and Mrs. Georgia Heame was the pianist for the meeting.
The program theme for the year in the WSCS is The Word , . . Tn Our Midst. Mrs. Hugh Winslow was the jeader for the program, Living Echoes. this month. Tlie needs of the family of an Alcoholic, a Refugee, a Negro and an unemployed middle aged skilled woman were highlighted.
People in every walk of life need the love and guidance of Christian 'dl.sclplea, she skid. Mrs, Sam J. Week.s, Mrs. H. T. Patterson, Mrs. T. R. Jone.s and Mrs. Wyatt Brown gave the women a clear and concise picture of the need for Christ and His Word that each of these groups of people pre.'cnt.
'The women of the church were urged to consider very carefully the candldate.s in this election and to pray earnestly before they voted. The meeting was adjourned to meet again October 10. 1960.
.Ai CKNTING rOSTl MFS
! Headbands, flower .shapes, Col* jlars are ju>t a few of Hie wsyi 'fur and fake fur are .used to accent fall costifhip.s.
' When freezing puuliry, take special care to keep poultry meat and packaging inatcrtal'- clean to I prevent it grow th of bacteria.
LADY ARCHDAIE?
COORDINATIS
DYED TO MATCH
5.99
I--
SKtfTS
10-20 ingrovp
2.99
clasaic slipom, 34-40
3.99
S4to40
Ouri alonti Dytd*to-match go-togttHrs for fh woman who itrivoa to drott fTawltttly <- on o budgtt. Tha laoMinad skirt, a tlim column of oil wsool flonnol, putt th* occant on xtra-nict datoila. tuptrb fit. Rapoot thm color itory with a "Lady Archdala" cardigan, clottic * in won-
droutly toft Orton acrylic that ttoyt booutiful washing oftar washing. Ctoaaica of good tostc at pricas that mok you o lady Archdalt fan ot first slghtt
LUI ITONI SAOl OtllN HARVIST OOLD iARK MOWN
Belk-Tylers Will Open Wednesday At 9:30 A. M.
J
FACE F(HntTHE DAO.Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
fuetday, September 13, IMO
Tuesday, September 13, 1960
Reds Also Orbit Echo Satellite
Now To Dig Out, Salvage, Rebuild
Across the beaches, the coastal area and the prawling farm lands of Eastern North Carolina Hurricane Donna has left her path of destruction and even death.
The toll in lives will be counted quickly as communications, disrupted by the storm, are restored in the next few days. The toll in property, in tom homes to be rebuilt, in crops in the field and in the pack-houses will take longer to calculate.
Even now, however, it is apparent that the losses will run into the millions. Property damage throughout Eastern North Carolina is more extensive than in any of the previous hurricanes that have swept the area in recent years. The crop loss is obviously greater.
Destructive Donna has been compared with horrible Hazel which swept into the area six years ago next month. In her path Hazel left death and destruction that shocked the section of North Carolina that had not seen extensive hurricane damage in more than a decade. But by comparison, Donna was worse than Hazel.
This year throughout the eastern section through which Donna swept Sunday evening, there was in the fields perhaps the largest corn crop in history. When Hazel came in 1954 she leveled the crops in the fields just as Donna did late Sunday and early Monday. But Donna came a month earlier in the season than Hazel. Only a small part of the corn crop had been harv'ested, the bulk still in the fields.
At best, perhaps, a third of the corn crop has been lost because of the storm. Unfavorable weather conditions in the next few weeks could take an ever greater
Stresses Bring Charaes
Bins'
By LYNN MSBET
CENSORSHIP - The emotional stresses being: developed during the current political campaign have occasioned charges of bias and falsification in news coverage, leading to demand for censorship. The "equal time" requirement imposed on radio and teevee has been abused by both sides of the argument.
The recent indictment and trial of a Charlotte picture show manager for exhibiting a picture which some self-appointed censors did not like emphasizes the tendency toward further governmental control over publicity media. The Charlotte movie man was acquitted. Reports from other states where news dealers have been prosecuted for distributing allged salacious material indicate the courts have been very reluctant to convict.
The idea of censorehip is not new. The problem has been and is now who shall perform the function, and what criteria shall be established? The constitutions of the United States and of North Carolina guarantee freedom of the ^ress and speech, but from beginning of our nation there have been statutory limitations upon the exCTcise of that freedom. Postal regulations ban the mails for certain types of material, and there are varying State laws and municipal ordinances forbidding distribution of other types.
MODEL ACT The Council of Periodical Distributors Association. composed of wholesalers throughout the United States and Canada, has prepared a sort of master or model bill, adaptable to individual State and Province needs. It is designed to eliminate many objectionable features without destroying a mammoth legitimate business.
The model bill has three major objectives: First, to provide public prosecutors with a speedy means to obtain judicial determination of the legality of contents of any publication; second, to furnish prosecutors with authority to reach non-residents responsible for the publication and distribution of periodicals -within a Slate; and. third, to free wholesalers and retailers from the unjustified odium of arrest and indictment In instances involving mailable publications.
Representatives of this international group wiU meet in New York within a few weeks to promote enactment of some such law in every State. Sentiment among them favors individual, but fairly uniform. State laws rather than congressional act. They feel existing postal regulations are adequate for national standard.^. Later in the fall North Carolina dLstributors
will meet in Raleigh to decide upon action in this State.
HODGE-PODGENorth Carolina statutes now are much stric-er than postal regulations. Trouble is,, there is no specific designation of responsibility for enforcement. Our laws merely say that any person or firm distributing obscene or salacious material shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. They do not clearly define what constitutes obscenity, except it very general terms, nor do they say who shall determine what is obscene.
Result is that in some communities no sort of control is attempted. In others police officers have claimed the right to ban certain items from news stands on threat of arrest and prosecution, unless the items are taken out of cnculation.
Further confusion arises when one franchise wholesaler serves a number of retail outlets in different communities. He has no control over the publications consigned to him by the publisher, yet in some instances is charged with violating the law by delivering a book in one community, which is entirely legal in the next county. The difference between legality and illegality being the whim of policeman.
BIG BUSINESS The distribution of reading material by news dealers is a multi-billion dollar business. A very high percentage of all weekly and monthly magazines are sold at news stands rather than by mail subscription. Nearly all out-of-state newspapers are handled the same way. and the paper back books have made good libraries available to the average wage earner. Classic literature, Shakespearean plays the great epic poems and sagas, are available at 25 cents to 75 cents per volume. <The told time "dime novel" is also availablenow at 85 cents.)
Take a leaf from the record book of the Raleigh News Agency, operated by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Laborwitt and serving half a dozen counties in the capital area. At latest tabulation this agency distributed 4,295 different title magazines: 2,340 different book titles, and 1,288 comic titles. The number of copies of each is private business data, not germane to this discussion. In addition the agency distributed well more than 100 different newspapers, ranging from New York and Washington and foreign language papers to some which definitely paramount political, racial and religious and other controversial issues. It's a safe bet that'every single piece of this material contained something objectionable to somebody. The suggestion that distribution .should be .stopped for that reason is absurd.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundty Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N C a wcond mmn
matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c
(BY MAIL, Payable in A<hraaea|
Three Months ________ . f S.BO
Shi Monthf _____ _______ _______________f 8.5T
One Year___________________________________ $11.SO
NEMBKR AflSOnATED PREM
Th Amoete Press Is exclushreiy entitled to um for poMlcatlon aD news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to thla paper and also the local new* published hereto AD livhts of publlcatloo of special dispatches hers art also leteived.
NATIONAL ADVERTISINO REPRFSENTATIVEi Thomas F Clarlt* Co.. Inc.. New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Ail advertlfing copy must bt received at least ooe dsy before publication date.
toll of the crop now flattened in the soggy fields. The same is true of the tobacco crop which was in pack houses throughout the area Sunday evening. When Hazel came in October a considerable portion of the crop already had been marketed. With Donna coming in September, a major part of the crop has not gone to market. Much of it was damaged when farm buildings were crushed by the storm.
How much can be reclaimed now without losing its quality and saleability remains to be seen. How much tobacco growers lose in terms of dollars as they market the remainder of this years tobacco crop is a question no one can answ'er with certainty now.
Property damage alone that came with Donna will run high in the millions throughout Eastern North Carolina. The damage to farm commodities of the area will add other millions to the loss suffered from Donnas winds and rains. Then too, one must consider the staggering cost of replacing and rebuilding roads damaged or destroyed by the storm, the power lines and transmission facilities that were wrecked by the storm and the communications lines that lay lifeless and silent in the wake of Donnas fury.
The aggregate toll which Donna took across Eastern North Carolina cannot be overestimated. The final figures will be staggering indeed, and even they will not reflect the full scope of destruction that resulted from the storm.
In Pitt County alone the loss will run into the millions. In other counties the relative loss may be even more devastating.
Eastern North Carolina in these past few years has seen its bright economic prospects eclipsed by the violent force of nature as represented in hurricanes. In the past that which was destroyed in a few hours has been rebuilt with months and even years of toil, labor and sacrifice.
Though stunned by the violence of the storm and the destruction left in its path, Eastern Carolina turned to the task of digging out, salvaging and rebuilding w ith the first rays of light Monday morning after the storm had passed. For many sections, for many individuals, the task w'hich lies ahead is indeed difficult and disheartening. And yet it is a task that will be faced and accomplished.
A Debt Of Gratitude Owed Tireless Workers
In a time of emergency such as that which existed as hurricane Donna sw^ept through this area, there are always those people who unselfishly give of themselves beyond the normal call of duty for the protection and for the convenienceof their fellow citizens.
While the storm ragged, civil defense and law forcement personnel, firemen, highway crews, utility employes and many others went about special emergency tasks as best they could to meet the needs of their communities. When the w'orst of the blast had passed, thousands of maintenance and repair w'ork-men moved into action W'orking from early morning long into the night to restore electric service, communications, to open roads, remove debris, repair bridges and do the hundreds of other jobs that w^ere necessary to restore things to normal.
Were it not for the diligent effort of these people, it would take w'eeks rather than days to get electric powder back into homes and businesses. Streets and roads wmuld be clogged for days rather than hours before traffic could return to its normal pace. Communications would be snarled for considerably longer periods of time.
To those who held the protective umbrella over us as best they could during the storm, and to those who have worked so diligently for our comfort and convenience since the storm, the people of this and every community owe a debt of gratitude.
By HENRY HOWARD
Thouahts After Hurricane
Confession A Columnist
Of
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Confessions of a columnist:
Seventeen years ago a strange thing happened to me. I became a daily newspaper columnist.
For nearly a year before that I had been a simple barefoot war reporter, covering the battles in North Africa and Sicily.
But just before w'e hit the shell-whining beaches below Salerno in Italy. I was ordered to start turning out a daily feature on the combat soldiers life at the front to become a Boswell of the GI and. in efiect, the poor mans Ernie Pyle.
Looking back now across the year.s of .semipeace, I realize that a war. for all its boredom, fear and danger of death. Is a reporters dream assignmentfor two
reasons:
1. In the raw. bloody drama of the battlefield, men show them-.^elvcs as they truly are. and vou never run out of things really worth writing about.
2. You have a ready-made audience. The people ba^k home are desperately eager lor every scrap of information you can give them about their men in far-off actions.
But victory quickly dissipates the national unity forged in war. In peace men go back to pursuing their seoarale and \ ariable goals: it become.s difficult for a writer to find themes of common interest to all.
I had the .'^ame trouble getting back to normal life as millions of GI.s did. It took me a year of traveling around the world after 1945 to get my column out of uniform and into civilian mufti.
For some reason many readers are interested in a newspaper columnists job, perhaps bedause they believe it to be more glaniorous> romantic and exciting than it really i.
In a moment of deep Insight. Don Marquis, who wrote a daily column before he repented and became a playwright, described fhui odd occupation be. t. He ^aid it wa.s like digging a daily grave
This 15 because the torture of
trying to find a fairly fresh idea every 24 hours haunts all columnists eventually.
The greatest reward of colum-ning isnt a penthouse apartment, a chauffeur-driven car, or chummy weekends on the golf course with the President cause he doesnt usually enjoy any of these things.
The pay-off isnt the pay check but the people. All people are wonderful in some ways. Every human heart has a story worth telling if you take the trouble to find it out. And a columnists contacts with people are a continual roUcall of surprise, refreshment and pure joy.
Let others mine for gold in the ground. He finds a finer gold in people.
So. on the 17th anniversary of the day I started "digging a daily grave. dont send condolences or a get-well card. Im having the time of my life, and if tlie world doesnt suddenly run out of people, I hope to go right on having it.
Opinions In Briei
"Has anyone noticed^ Not one egg has been fried on the .Mde-walk this summer. The.,e day.s, people seem to be too *rned. or loo bu-y cha.'.ing a biu k, to give any tune to .''in h nonsen.se a.'' flagjKi.e .'itting or othei .^uch time killers." Emporia tKans.i G.izeite,
"Note to orides: Much of the happines.s of marriage tome.s from doing things together, like opening a jobit bank account. Greenville S.C.t Piedmont.
"Thoma.s Joffer.son said
if we can prevent M vern-ment from wa.sting tin or.s of the people, under pr: >.ci.sc of caririp fr>r them, they wdll be happy.' Hr was not sjicakmg of aKj to thr aueri alone, but to all people."Tftllaha.ssec Demo-ci'uL.
With everybody digging out from under that Donna, some find a moment to pause and rehash the whole thing.
And if theres something everybody likes to talk about after its all over it's a hurricane.
Though the water was still high around here the sun was out and the wind had come and gone. Spirits were considerably higher than those often seen following a hurricane. Maybe the sun helped.
Yesterday, you could find any number of people around Greenville that w'ould say, T didnt know a thing about it. We just slept right through it.
Thats understandable. Because we did too.
Other folks around here had
pretty exciting experiences with Donna. As a matter of fact, she tossed some of them around pretty hard.
Funny thing, though, they werent bitter at ole Donna like they would have been if it had been some person knocking them around.
Experiences were related enthusiastically by these eyewitnesses. Maybe some of them even exaggerated a bit.
A couple of the folks around the newsroom yesterday had experiences to relate.
They were real hurricane tales, too. Donna left these two with real story material the kind that generally helps constitute a raconteur first class. tWe dont know exactly what
Other Editors Saying .N. In Serious Trouble
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Congo defiance of the United Nations raises serious questions concerning the authority of that world organization, and the respect it presumably commands among members nations. As of now, the United Nations machinery has proved astonishingly ineffective in the African controversy. Ooupled with this, and adding to the difficulty, is Russias back-handed way of attempting to move into the Congo and take advantage of the turmoil.
In Leopoldville, Premier Lumumba has won support of Guinea in his fight against the United Nations. Lumumba has Invaded Katanga Province. At gunpoint, Katanga soldiers forced U.N. Swedish soldiers to allow planes to take off from the airport to cope with the threat of battle in the north- This is a clear example of the United Nations inability to enforce its authority in the area.
Perhaps it is just as well that the United Nations General
Assembly is meeting in a few days. While Nikita Khrushchev is expected to hog the show, it is still possible for the group
to seriously discuss the deteriorating situation in the
Congo, The forces in the Congo now under the banner of the United Nations are relatively
small. This hami^rs their authority and ability to move against insurgent native soldiers.
What can the U.N. do to help quell the disturbance in Africa that threatens to spread, a situation that could erupt into something far greater than a local situation? One thing the U N. could do would be to send in large numbers of troops, possibly from Western Europe or the U.S. Thats what happened in Korea. It was necessary in order to cope with the major militaiy units put into the field by the North Koreans against South Korea.
No one knows what Russias attitude would be if the U N. did send in large scale units to the Congo. Presence of American troops there could cause serious reaction in Moscow. The Communists have been waiting for an excuse to accuse Washington of "aggressive imperialism" in Africa. Fortunately, we have sidestepped this trap, by refusing to allow American troops to enter the Congo, even under the banner .of the United Nations.
If the crisis continues it is obvious the U.N. must take drastic measures to settle the question, or else pull out and admit it jurisdiction is worth nothing. If that happens the U. N. might just as well write it.self off as an effective world body.
that raconteur means, but weve heard it somewhere and believe it describes some sort of picturesque .^tory-teller.)
Anyway, these two experiences were well worth listening to. They were well-related and involved really interesting experiences.
One of them involved one of the boys riding out the hurricanes savage winds on the coast. This eyewitness account of several "close calls was interesting to say the least.
Another story Involved Donnas shenanigans right here in Greenville. The raconteur was not overly excited but well-described the action.
And action it was. He recreated for his listeners the actual scene.
Then came a much worse story.
One of the folks up here began to describe an incident of yesterday morning after the hurricane was over. All that remained to remind was scattered debris, smashed cdmmunications, no electricity, and high water. (Did we say all?)
This particular story dealt with the high water on 14th St, According to the teller, he had been stopped on the eastern side of the deep water-
As a matter of fact, he had just begun to turn around and skirt around the water, when he spied a trio of autos plowing through the aeep from the western "bank.
"So. he thought, "Theres no need for me to go around. Ill go through," With that he. set out and did very well for the first half of the voyage.
At that point, the motor of his auto suddenly lost its battle with the swirling waters- There sat the auto taking on water until a friend indeed came along to oblige with a push.
From that point, everything sailed merrily along.
Who was this "raconteur? Yours truly.
Quote...
"Petrie were once afraid of germs on paper and silver money, but now it passes out of their hands so quickly there is little danger of contamination. . Sparta Ishmaelite.
Bower . Bor Any Buroose
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, I960, King Featnrea Syndicate, Inc.
Self-government for a nation, as for an Individual, Involves a long tradition and habit of self-restraint. Those who possess power may use it for any purpose, good or evil, beneficial or harmful. The possessor of power must be restrained by conscience, by moral law, by the laws of his nation, by the will of the people. If he Is governed by whim or by the brutality of his nature or by his private Interpretation of reason, cither tyranny or anarchy will exist.
The Congo Is an example of what can happen to a people with no tradition of self-government. There never was a nation called the Congo until the Europeans created it for their own purposes. The Congo is a river which passes through an area that contained many tribes in varying degrees of savagery. The Belgians and the French created the political entity called the Congo. The French part was governed according to French ideas and is now orderly; the Belgian part was largely held in subjection and its development was very slow.
The assumption that aH people are equal, even if It were true, does not imply, that all people possess the same abilities, the same capacity for self-government. And whereas it may be said that it is a fundamental principle that every people has a right to a government of its choice, it is not true that any people has a right to disturb the entire world, to lay a basis for war. to stir up strife. Against the bandit nation, the world must rise in self-defense as society always takes mea.sures against brigands.
Whoever Lumumba is, he Is a nuisance. The Congo cannot be isolated because Lumumba, like Castro, choosey to use his country as a pawn in a power play. His assumption undoubtedly is that by taking advantage of such opportunities as might arise from a contest between great nations over the Congo, he can, in some way, benefit.
Unfortunately, Lumumba tan-not, as Mao Tze-tung could, swiftly establish an organ of power within his own country where his authority is contested. Nor could he establish such personal respect as Sukarno did in Indonesia. Nor does he have the history among his own people that Nehru has in India, Lumumbas problems, therefore, are complex and he has not been able to form a anion of tribes and provinces swiftly. He may not last unless supported by a foreign power such as Soviet Russia.
Time is extremely important In the early stages of forming a nation. The 13 colohies which became the United States were not the only territories on the American continent. Eastern Canada,, paxtic|ularly Quebec, was the same kind of a British colony that New York was, except that Quebecs European background was originally French and New Yorks was Dutch. In a word, the more perfect union did not apply even to all the British colonies on the North American continent; it was limited to IS like-minded areas which joined into a Federation and which made rapid strides toward some form of self-government, culminating in the Constitution. Even so, the Federation could not become a nation until after the War Between the States when the question of secession was settled; that Is, that an area once en-terning the Utoon may never leave it. It is that principle which formed us a nation.
The Congo requires such
statesmen as Jefferson and
Madison to move forward to union swiftly. It requires a
man of wlsdcnn like Franklin and of leadership such as Washington. Lumumba docs not seem to be the type, as Castro is not the t5T>e. Sun Yat-sen, the father of the Republic of China, (Continued on page five) .
Bonks Are Merchondisino More
By ELMER ROESSNER Banks today are beginning to look more like "financial department stores" instead of the marble - and - mahogany institutions of tradition that thought chiefly in terms of large commercial loans.
To b/ .sure, banks are still vita ly ai orbed in their big cornil', jrcia! t'usioiners. But they aie giving increa.sing attention to small busine''mf'ii and modera le-uicome iatnilios.
M <t n:;ticeable c.unge per-ha's is ui t ;e p,.u'sonal loan fu-d, Al iiou. h hanks have m ide fo . mner loans tor o\er 25 years, t.hs t.vpe of credit was only a nunor pai o hanking busine.-s uetore World War II. Siiict then it has shown a 20-fold increase with big banks now h'ndling the largest volume ol small loan.s.
But im.-'oi'iant as it Is. this loan serv.ce Is juo c -e of the many ia. lities offc'-: by to-day' bar
THRIFT lECHMQLES
Banks have developed a nii.m-bcr 0 new savings techniques for small .savers. One Is special-purpose accounts, these enable yon lo huild up savings for such goals a.s vacafion.s. new babies, making down-payment on
homes and childrens education. AttoUier &avmgs system oiler-
ed by banks Is automatic purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds. You can authorize a bank to buy a bond a month for you and deduct the purchose price from your account.
Automatic cash savings for major family goals is another plan available at many banks nowadays. You authorize the bar.k to transfer the account of your periodic payments from your checking account to your in trllmenl-iat'ing account.
SI "lAf CHECK ACCOlNTS L.;ink prc.al (becking account ,s i\'quir;ng i;io minimum cah balance In ve replaced in many fainihes the old custom of rnnnnic around town each month lo pay bills by cash. No-minimuni chfcking accounts not or.lv save time and carfare but r.utcm "tically provide a family with le'al receipts. S ubs along 'vith ca-icell^d checks, make it easy to list and prove income tax deductions.
TRUST SERVICES Nearly everyone needs a will, and many people aho should have trust ananvements for handline their estates. Well-to-do families long used bantis to act executors, manave estate.'-. etc. Now meriium-inccine families are becoming Intorest-rd in the rtossible value.s of sneh professional estate man agcuieuU
Many people still think that trust services are designed only for persons of wealth. Actually, according to a recent survey by the American Bankers Association, 63 per cent of all trusts now in effect produce an annual income of less tran $3,(X)0, and 34 per cent, less than $750. INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT Banks handle all details caring for investments, including collecting income, and maintaining tax record.s. Its security specialists also can help indi-viduaLs and families build on investment program and arrange purchase and sale of stcks and bonds on your authorization. SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES Bank safe-deposlt boxes are a long-established facility now used by many moderate-income families as well as the well-to-do. ' CP the space in a safe-dc is limited, bankers
ac ; one chiefly for im-
pt 1 .01 (Is that are diffi-cu r impossible to replace or have a cash value: for ex-aniple, marriage license, family birth certificates, tax records, U.S Savins.s Bonds, stock certificates. wills, titles to your home and car. and such busi-nes*- papers as contracts and parinrr.ship agreements.
TRAVEL AIDS You can buy Travelers C.hckj Mi Mf hank, in deaum-
inations of $10 to $100, acceptable everywhert. You sign w'hen you buy them and the only Identification you need ij your matching signaturo. For extra large amounts, a bank can arrange for a Letter of Credit. This Is a printed letter addressed by one bank to others authorizing them to honor drafts against It and, in the case of foreign banks, to pay in the currency of the particular country you happen to be. Some banks even have travel depaitments which wUl help plan a trip and make reeerva-tions.
MINDING THE KIDS
Other Jobs modem banka per-forf include providing money orders, keeping real - estate agreements in escrow, administering insurance plana, parchase and sale of foreign currencies, and transferring funda by telegraph and cable.
Some banks also take care of utility bills, sell stamps and airline tickets, handle renewal of auto licenses, lend umbrellas on rainy days, provide playpens for kids, and so on. These are not. strictly speaking, true banking services and not all banks will mind your kid for you, even if hes a depositor. But here are some of the activities going on behind those mar-hla exteriors these dajrs.
Tuetdajr, Saptombcr 13, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE PlVf
Sands Of Time Claiming Ancient City Of Babylon
By WILTON WVNN
BABYLON, Iraq (AP)A ullen etorlc stood cn hl sn*bked nest of twiss and sticks on top of a crumbling column.
A llrard scampered icross the sr.nd to the shade of the solitary statue of R lion.
The stork and the llaard are Rb3Ut the only inhabitants left in fnbled Babylon where King Neb-u-'hadneitar once lived in unparalleled splendor.
When driving south from Bagh-fld, you have to watch closely for the rod sign Babylon or you would miss the great city alto-gother.
Babylon lies in the desolate plain
between the Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, far from the nearest town. To reach It, you drive 70 miles south of .Baghdad and turn to the right off the main highway.
Ahead you aee a dusty mound, now partly destroyed. Crumbling fragments of walls, streets-and towers cleared out of this mound are the remains of Babylon.
When you stand on this dusty pile of rubble in 120-dfree heat, with almost no shade aa far as the eye can eee, you wonder how this over could have been a place of beauty and freshnesa.
What happened to Babylon?
Politically, Babylon reached its end when conqpered by the Medes
WONDER IN RUINS A lone Ifaql survey.s the crumbling
foundations of the fabled Hanging Gardens of Babylon, once one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. The garden.s, built by King Nebuchadneaxar, and Babylon itself died when the Euphrates River changed Its course.
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and the Persians in the time of the Prophet Daniel. But nature was even onieler than the Persians. The treacherous Euphrates River changed its course sharply west* ward, leaving Babylon to dry up In a waterless desert.
And, like the Euphrates, history hat l^rpassed Babylon ever since.
Enough excavations have been done In Babylon to give a fair idea of how the piece was laid out. Still standing is the famous Ishtar Oate through which passed religious processions dedicated to the ancient goddess of fertility.
7*he Ishtar Oata is made up of two massive baked-lnick pillars, between which runs the asphalt-paved Street of Processions.'* In low relief on the welU of the gate are beautiful carvings of mythical snlmals, unicorns and griffons, gracefully executed and well preserved. \
In the time of Nebuehadne**ar, thoee walls and their animals were glased end richly colored. Today, only the brick remains, but the animals still are beautiful.
The best-pre.served object In the area Is the statue of the Oreat him of Babylon, standing solitary guard In what was once the courtyard of the Palace of Nebuchad-neiar. The msaslve granite lion is cru.shing a man beneath him.
.symbjoliEing the power of the Baby-
an kings.
tonia
'The saddest spectacle here Is the ruins of the Hanging Gardens, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World. King Nebuohad-neesar married a woman from the mountanous northern region, and she sadly missed her cool mountain home. To please her. the king conatructed a vast garden of artificial terraces, vineyards, and groves. Water from the river was pumped through the terraces to simulate cascades.
The Hanging Gardens today look like a pile of rubble. The brick plies which supported the terraces still are there, but not a blade of grass or shrub of any kind grows there.
This desert scene Is a far cry from the great city of artists and .scientists, poets and engineers in the days when before Nebuchad-
Boiie - Crushing Schedule For Kennedys N. C. Toui
Then to Asheville for a parade
ppe
From there to charlotte for more
and appearance at the ball park
a parade ball park.
By LTNN NI8BET RALEIGHThe Itinerary mapped out by the Democratic managers for Senator Kennedys viait to North Carolina Saturday Is a bone-crushing schedule.
It begins at about nine oclock
In Greenville, with a full-dre.ss| news conference, a faked leafi tobacco aucUon and a 'major | campaign speech. Ihence to| Greensboro-High Point for what' is billed as a whlstle-stop. but may run into something bigger.
parade and a speech, which the Charlotte folks will not concede is less than major. Then to Raleigh for more parading and big speechmaking.
All of this jammed into just a little more than 13 hours 700 miles, at least four parades and five speeches, at least two of which arc billed nationally major policy addresses.
A wag suggested that In view
neasar all people, nations, Ian-d
ruages, trembled and feared.**
Sokolaky Col.
(Continued from page four) strongly Influenced by Amerl>> can Ideas which ha absorbad in Honolulu, was Uia self-sacric* ing laader whom aven hla ana-mles reapactad. Thia could not ba said of Lenin or Stalin and certainly not of Lumumba or Castro. Men must be respected unless they govern through fear.
Therefore the Congo Is in its current confusion. No personality no force, ho concept exists to bring together not irreconciliable but differing peples. Such a disorderly area in the heart of Africa or any continent can distrub the world at this Sensitive moment when Soviet Russia is functioning Imparialist-cally against all tha world, even agtinit Its Communist partnars.
Tha U.S. Sanata has sat as a court of impeachment 13 times. On nine occasitms the impeachments were directed at federal judges, and once each at a President, a senator and a secretary of war.
AFTER THE STORM
Tm cooking for the whole neighborhood . . . storm knocked out their ranges, you know
I told them they ought to have dependalile LP-Oas Service and one o these new automatic gas ranges like 1 have. They're stormproof,
,all^ or writi todayt^Jor fitU informoHon $hout iptndahk LP-Goi 5trvic$.
So ohUgathn, of eourso.
SUBURBAN RULANE GAS CO.
i
, BETHKL HIGHWAY E. r. CaBRAWAT, talof BagrfffBtatitf
Office Phone ft -iS9 Heine Phene PL S-3674
GreenYiile. N. C.
of that achadule for a man who already is having some voice trouble, the jwonunclatlon of his name probably should be changed. Instead of Kennedy, maybe it ought to be Can-he-do."
Besides the emotional and mental strain a trip like that imposea terrific physical strain. Not the least feature of this la the handshaking. Th* late Governor and Senator Kerr Scott said that it took more out of his reserve physical strength to shake hands with 3,000 people In a receiving line than to follow a plow all day. And It is of record senator Robert Kerr of Oklahoma had his right arm rendered almost potent from the strain of campaign handshaking.
Stowed Away On Campaign Plane
SAN FRANCISCO (AF)-A jmir of the moment atowaway. Stanl^-y R. Tevia, Jr.. of Wettmlnater. hid., took a cro- i
Monday on Vice President Richard M. Nixon'a campalfo p.a ..
Tevis tbowed up at a aeod-off yally for Nixon, the Republican presldeotlal nominee,, at Baltimores airport. A press corps friend, Robert Ruth of 0. S. News and World Report maga^ne. invited him aboard the plane to look around.
LONG IN FAMILY MARIETTA, Oki. (AP> - The weekly Monitor has been published by the same family for 66 yeara.
There are aome 150,000 islands off the coast of Norway. iUaASSBImmSSmmmk^
Tevls wondered whti would pen If he atayed ab<rd and
found out. He la going to be b... J for first class jet fare, Baltim re
to San Francisco, by way nf Indi
anapolis, Ind.. and T>sU-fmn where he telephoned his sister he wmildnT be on uitu or
dinner).
STILL IN SERVICE The New Orleans* Canal Street ferry continues operating across the Mississippi despite the new bridge in background. Since earless commuters protested abandonment of money-losing ferry, the bridge authority operates both the senices.
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YOU'LL UKE
You always know wfitn*t1!af piopf^ri genuinely inferested in you.They wont io help you in every woy they con.
These ore the kind of friends yoult find when you bonk at Wach
>vio.
All pf theni-^bop^niernberi, officers end (ore neighbors of youn.^
They jvanf to hdip ydu moke the mosf of every ..to see your lamily get ahead r..to see your business progress.-
Our citywide offices were planned with you in mindto give you yearround banking convenience and comfort*
The complete and progressive services of Wachovia ore designed to answer any and every financial need you might hove.Through 81 years we've worked to build o reputotion which will moke you proud to hove Wachovia's name alongside yours;
In other words, when your bonk Is Wachovia/ you can be confident that yours is the bonk that has you In mind.
WACHOVIA-
RANK AND I'KUSl COMPANY
(Formarly Guaranty Bank and Trust Company)
Mdfnbdr Ptdtral Deposit Insurgnee Cerperotion Member Federal Reserve System
fAGl SIXTHE DAILY RCFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. Cl
Tuesday, Septeml>er 13, lOSO
STANDING GUARD . . . over the front of a damaged Morehead City furniture store is llatiaual CKiard Sgt. G. K. Wilhs of Morehead City. The local Guard was called cut early Monday lo help guard damaged property and keep order in the area.
DOUBLB VIOLATION This vehiclewhich usually trav
els by wateris in a double violation of the law. It is parked at a meter in which no coin is deposited at the bow and next to a fire hydrant at the stem. Nobody had time to issue the citatinas in Morehead where this picture was taken. (Photo by Roy Hardee)
155 Persons Get August Checks
Thomas Leaving
J. C, Thomas, minister of education at Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville, has resigned to accept a similar position With the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville. .
He officially assumed his duties there Sept. 4.
Thomas was active in the Immanuel Baptist Church, promoting a prc^ram of religious education. He will now work with Rev. Dr. Millard Brown, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Jacksonville, which has 1,100 members.
For New Positou
INVASION
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)
bwe cans were being overturned ^lon Center, at night. Cougar tracks were left;
One hundred and fifty-five per-son.s received Aid to the Blind payments during August, according to Miss Jeannie Manning, caseworker for the blind, Pitt County Welfare Department.
In addition. 49 persons were given eye examinations; glasses were recommended for 24; surgery for 9; treatment for 10 and an artificial eye for 1. Miss Manning said no recommendation for improvement of vision could be made for 4 persons.
Seven eye operations were performed during the month of August and five persons were removed from the classification of blindness, she said.
The Greenville Lions Club approved payment of glasses for eight persons during August.
Special services rendered to visually handicapped persons included assistance in personal and family adjustment; instructions in braille and aid in obtaining braille reading material; assistance in obtaining and operating talking book machines and in ordering talking book records; assistance in occupational therapy crafts and in obtaining material and in marketing handmade articles; in.structions In the use of the white walking cane.
Two persons were assisted in planning to enter the Rehabilita-
i HOG FREE CITY
NORFOLK, Va. (AP)Norfolk is now hog-free.
But it required some official effort. The city had to move hogs from its Halstead Farm in territory annexed from Princess Anne county. A city ordinance prohibits hogs in the city limits.
J. C. Thomas
S-T-R-E-T-CH
your feed dollars!
DEBRIS IN STREETS This roofing blew -frcwn the roof of McGowans Warehouse and
onto Tenth St. during Sunday nights hurricane. The roofing partially blocked the busy thoroughfare during the early part of Monday morning. Greenvilles tobacco warehcmses suffered severe damage from the killer hurricane.
Va'
7lf f moiiay you put Mo Wayoo Co-fofrafo gooo farfhor booaato ff M$ yoa aso moro of year owa graia to kolp eat yoar egg predadag costs.
REMAINS OF THREE HOUSES
. which once stood on the Eeust end of Atlantic Beach now are bunched together over what used to be a road. The sea wall which stood In front of the summer dwellings still stands.
Now wltti exclusivo Syncro-Zymic formulafion, Wayne Poultry Mixer is geared up to add more feed power to your grain. More efficient egg producing power than aver before, vdiile keeping your feed cost figures lowless feed per dozen eggs end less cash outlay for feed. Bring your grain in and let us Bgure with you on an agg mash for your flock. We mix according to formulas daveloped and tested by the Wayne Research Farm.
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Wintervle, N. C. Phone PL 1-631
Ayden Plans New
Five Men Inducted Front For Town
watchman took a shot at what he in their yards, said was a large cougar prowling! Meanwhile, on the other side of
around a lumber mill at the edge!this city of 370,(MX) a 13-pound deer ixxrr* i*
cf Porand. was killed by a car when the ani- pt*nm Plff Cniinfi; OfflCe OUlldinor
He missed and householders be- mal ran onto a highway four mes * *OIU r 111 V-^OUlliy V-riHCC
can reporting to police their gar-1 inside the city limits.
NORTH CAROUNAS EXQUISITE PALACE!
! this weeks Satorday Evening Post, youll see a mag-nAfleent olor botograph mt Tryons Palace in New Bern. Towll lean why this historic landmark once caused a minor rcTelatkm. Why the original owner, WHliam Tryon, lived In Uo lavisli home for only <e year. And youll learn, too, the wamo of the wealthy woman who donated a fcH^une for tho rooteration of Tryons Palacoafter it was desn-oyed by flro. Dont miss Carolina Palaco'*The Face of America Fealoroin this weeks Post.
Tonll also road an intoreoUng article on women voters . and Icam tho reaooa for the Pittsburgh Pirates roaMtrkaUo oomebaek.
Oot hovs of fiction, fact and fun in The Saturday Evening Pool. Get yonr copy today!
IH)SI
Im i '7.
Ql hours of fiction, fact and fun in Tha Saturday Evening Post Gat your copy today I
Five Pitt County men Were inducted into the armed services yesterday and 2:) were sent to Ra-jieigh for their armed forces phy-.icals, Mrs. Selma Rogers announced.
I 'Those inducted were Harvey Gardner, Herman S. Tripp. David A. Gilbert, Alton R. Femes, and Willie J. Adams.
Any young man who has reached hLs 18th bn-thday mu.st regLster
AYDEN The Ayden Town Board last night named a committee to make recommendations concerning a new front for the Town Office and bought a new truck for use of the towns street department.
Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said that in addition to preparations for a new front for the town office, the committee will consider arrangements which
with the local office of Selective | would allow residents to pay bills | Service on his 18th birthday or;after office closing hours.
iwithin five days thereafter, ac-; cording to U. S. law.
Falkland Chapter Sets First Meet
Mrs. Thomas L. Craft Jr., accompanied by Mrs. William Burke, appeared before town board members as representative of the Ayden Wcmians Club and made certain lecommendations. Included were suggesTlons of oetter lighting at the entrance to the community building, consideration of the
FALKLANDThe Falkland Par-ent-Teachers Association will hold j possibility of paving some of the its first meeting Wednesday at alleys in town and the possibility
the Falkland School at 7:30 p.m.
At that time, plams will be made for the P. T. A. supper to be held on Friday night, Sept. 23.
Newly elected officers for the year are Mrs. Betty Peaden, president; Mrs Julia Lawrence, vice-president; Mr.s. Mary nemlng, sec-retary-treasurer.
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.95
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Consideration was also asked of improving the appearance of the recreation center.
Paylor said all the.se matters will be given consideration and attention where possible.
! Regular Color Card Colors
2. Dutch Boy High Quality
3. Regular Price $6.50
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FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. (AP) Albert Bartrum of Flagstaff went into court as the complaining witness in a grand theft caseand left with a 10-day jail sentence.
Bartrum had signed a complaint acciLsing Burl Slubber, also of Flagstaff, of stealing a hunting dog. Justice of the Peace Jim Brierly dismissed the case.
When the decision was announced, Bartrum dashed across the court and slugged Stubber. Judge Brierly ordered Bartrum to serve 10 days in jail for contempt of court.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
pTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1960
Sports
Scope
Pharits Looking Ahead To Opening Conference Tilt
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Hertford On Rose High Slate
Tuesday Short Stuff.... . . ,
Hertford has been added to the Rose High football schedule, filling the Oct. 28 date cancelled earlier by Scotland Neck. It gives Greenville a ten game slate with five home games ...
The Greenville junior varsity, coached by Bo Farley, will open its schedule Thursday with a game here against Jacksonville. It will be a lead-up to the big meeting of the two Northeastern giants Friday night
Western Carolina is reportedly worried about finding a tackle for the second-unit slot. The Cats are picked the team to beat by many conference ob-
Tobe Childres, Bruce Peterson arid Ken Morgan are waging a hot battle for the quarterback position vacated by All-State Bob Cooper.
An addition to the WCC camp is Sid Varney, former head coach at Elon. Varney is serving the Cats as head line coach . . .
State Hoping To Break String
North Carolina State will be attempting to end a nine-game losing streak Saturday when it opens the season against Virginia Tech Saturday. State defeated Tech 15-13 last season in the opener for its only win. Tech finished with a 6-4 record ...
Lenoir Rhyne opened its football camp with 55 prospects. This is the largest squad the Bears have had in several years. Among the reportees were 19 letter-men, including All-Americans Lee Farmer, a tailback, and Dick Lage, an end . . .
When N. C. State faces UCLA in Los Angeles this year, one of the top halfbacks on the Bruin team will be senior Jim Johnson, younger brother of UCLAs famed Rafer Johnson, the Olympic decathlon star . . .
Hickey Not Upset Over Rankings
Most of North Carolinas loyalists probably were shocked last week over the evaluations of the Tar Heels by some of the newsmen junketing around the circuit on Operation Football ACC.
In the main, the authors obviously were not especially impressed by what they saw and heard in Chapel Hill. At least two of the writers in ranking the ACC teams, placed the Tar Heels no higher than fourth.
What was Coach Jim Hickeys reaction to the majority report. He was neither hurt, miffed or very much surprised. Thats fine, he said. I hope our boys are reading the papers. . . .
ECC Opens Unofficially?
East Carolina will unofficially open its season Saturday. For experimenting purposes. Coach Jack Boone made plans to carry his freshmen and reserves to Newport News for a scrimmage session.
Notices circulated from the Virginia schools indicate a Sept. 17 football date vvith East Carolina College. Boone still plans to use the game as an opportunity to test his freshmen and reserves, but he makes no bones about it. A lost doesnt figure in his plans. In other words, Glenn Bass, Chuck Gordon and other regulars will make the trip as bodyguards . . .
The story of baseballs darkest day, the Black Box scandal of 1919, will open the fourth season of the Du Pont Show of the Month Friday, September. 80 on the CBS Television Network.
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
In football, fumbles can usually make or break a team. Yet, Rose High committed six bobbles Friday night, defeated a better - than - average Ahoskie team by 19 points, and led in almost every statistical depart-
ment.
Coach Bud Phillips, happy as a lark over the win, had few grumbles although preferring to discuss the gc^ points and sidetrack the nlmble-finger antics of his caste.
It was a team effort all the way. Our defense looked good
w
OFFENSIVE THREAT ^Billy James Is the number two
quarterback for Rose High this fall but doesnt indicate a weakness when entering the lineup. Friday, on hLs first offensive play, he firkT'a touchdown pass to Alan MacArthur. Ho is a regular on defense.
and- on offense, we made the home run click several times. Its hard to single out any m-dividual performances, noted Phillips. But, he added with a tone of sincerity and determination, we will have to eliminate our fumbles and I think we can straighten that out this week."
Judging from the first game performance of the Phantoms, Phillips may have his club throwing frequently this fall. Expecting a strong running game, Ahoskie was set, jamming the middle of the line.
The Greenville runners were boxed in until Erskine Duff and Billy James uncorked a couple of aerials, resulting in touchdowns All-in-all, Greenville made good on four of seven attempts through the airianes, accounting for 114 yards.
Like ambitious scientists, the Phants are anxious to experiment with their success again this week. Jacksonville, winner of its first two games, will offer some stiff oppiosition. Both teams are strong contenders for the conference crown, now in the possession ol Washington.
Phillips opened preparation for the Cardinals yesterday with stress pointed to defense. They have a real good back-field but their line has suffered from graduation losses. Our big problem is stopping their offense," he said.
Work opened this week with the squad in good physica condition and good spirits. Dallas Clark, banged up in practice last week, saw only limited action against Ahoskie Friday but plans to be back in the starting lineup against Jacksonville.
Fraser, Laver In Net Play Finals
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. (AP)-Neale Fraser will meet Rod Laver and Maria Bueno of Brazil will play Darlene Hard of Montebello, Calif., in the mens and womens finals of the National Tennis Championships on Saturday il it doesnt rain.
The finals originally werq slated OT Sunday, but rain Caused the program to be put back to Monday. Then along came Hurricane Donna and the West Side Tennis Club was all but flooded.
MAP PLANS Coaches Jerry Warren and Bud Phillips map plan* for Jacksonvlllt. Orei-
ville runs into the undefeated Cardinal regiment Fiiday night in its first conference match.
Knee Injuries Syracuse Grid
May Ruin Fortunes
Pirates Have New Charge* Guy-Dick
rake
Stuart
By ED WILKS
Now Its Dick Stuart, slamming home runs for distance, who is doing the job for the Pittsburgh Pi-rfites, the club that always has a guy ready to perk em up.
Roberto Clemente, Bill Virdon. Hal Smith. Don Hoak, Bill Maz-eroski, Dick Schofield, Dick Groat, Rocky Nelsonname all of the Bucs, theyve all had a bat ready
Standings
American League ............W.. L. Pct..G.B.
Edwards Warns Stiate Of Hurricane Va. Tech
1
3
13
14V4
20
22
34^
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Hurricane warnings have been hoisted for North Carolina States football team.
Coach Earle Edwards, turning weatherman briefly, has warned hU WoHpack squad that Virginia Tech could be a second Hurricane Donna this Saturday.
N.C. State opens its 1960 football card that day against the Southern Conference foe in Raleigh. Edwards said Monday that Techs tackles hit with the force of the big hurricane which swiped North Carolina Sunday night. Calling Tech a more solid team than they had last year." Edwards said It had strong defenses and backfield speed.
Elsewhere in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Maryland the only other ACC team playing Saturday. viewed movies of its first opponent. West Virginia. Coach Tom Nugent had his first three teams alternating both offensively and defensively after viewing the films.
Coach Frank Howard reported Clemson looked much better as a team Monday. But the veteran mentors smiles over the performances were doused when doctors said end Gary Barnes had glandular fever and will miss the seasons tough opener with Wake Forest at Winston . Salem. N.C., Sept. 24. Doctors said Barnes, 6-foot-4 all - conference ace from Fairfax, Ala., will miss the opener and may be out longer. Junior Tommy King of Atlanta was elevated to BarnOvS slot.
Coach Jim Hickey did some ex-perimenling with the University
of North Carolina backfield Monday. He said the changes may be only temporary, but he had halfbacks Skip Clement and Milam HaU and fullback Joe Davies running behind the first team line along with quarterback Ray Parris. Jim Rice, senior left end from Winston-Salem, N.C., was promoted to the first unit.
At South Carolina, the Gamecocks have a battle for the left tackle slot. Sophomore Jim Moss, a 205-pounder from Hillsboro, Va.. is pushing Wayne Shiflet (225 pounds) and Prank Staley (220 pounds' for the post.
The Wake Forest team cut its practice sessions to one-a-day, and spent that time concentrating on fundamentals. The team placed emphasis on mistakes uncovered in Saturdays game - type scrimmage.
Joe Wuchina, letterman guard, began working out at Duke after missing a week following an appendectomy. Meanwhile, in a punting drill Joel Arrington, Dean Wright, Bobby Hawn and Bobby Wyatt got off several long boots.
Virginia wraps up its pre-season drills at Woodberry Forest on Thursday, and Coach Dick Voris says only a possible scrimmage Wednesday will be the remaining rough work for the Cavaliers before returning to Charlottesville. End Berry Jones, center Andy Moran and guard Bob Rowley re-lurneHl to active duly after injury-forced inactivity.
New Ywk ..... 82 55 .599
Baltimore 82 57 .590
Chicago ....... 80 59 .575
Washington ... 70 60 .504
Cleveland ..... 68 70 .493
Detroit ........ 63 76 .453
Boston ........ 61 78 .439
Kansas City ... 48 90 ,348
Moiidaj Results No gaines
Tuesday Games Boston at Cleveland (N) Washington at Chicago (N) Baltimore at Detroit (N)
New York at Kansas City Wednesday Games Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (N> Washington at Chicago (N)
New York at Kansas City National League
.............W.. L..Pct..G.B.
Pittsburgh .... 85 52 .620
St. Louis ...... 77 50 .566
Milwaukee .... 78 60 .565 Los Angeles ... 73 63 .537 San Francisco . 68 70 .493
Cincinnati ..... 63 77 .450
Chicago ....... 53 81 .396
PhUadelphia .. 51 86 .372
Monday Results Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1 (N)
Idilwaukee 4, St. Louis 3 (N) Los Angeles at Philadelphia (N) ppd, rain Only games
Tuesday Games Los Angeles at Philadelphia (twl-night)
San Francisco at Pittsburgh (N)
Milwaukee at St, Louis (N) Chicago at Cincinnati (N) Wednesday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia
(N)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) ClncinntU at St. Louis (N) Chicago at Milwauke (N)
(N)
(N)
m
11^
17^
23*4
30
34
in their bid for Pittsburghs first National League pennant in 33 years.
Stuart stepped in Monday night, belting his 20th home run, with a man on base, a triple and a single, as the Pirates whipped San Francisco 6-1 and officially eliminated the fifth-place Giants.
The victory also sent the Pirates Into a 7%-game lead over both St. Louis and Milwaukee and reduced their magic number to 11. The Braves climbed within one percentage point of the second-place Cardinals with a 4-2 decision at St. Louis as Warren Spahn won his 19th.
Any combination of Pittsburgh victories and St. Louis defeats totaling 11 eliminates the Cardinals. The cMnbination is 10 for the Pirates over Mlwaukee, and seven over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who were rained out at Philadelphia.
Everybody had a day off in the American League, where the New York Yankees, leading by one game, play at Kansas City tonight while second-place Baltimore play at Detroit. Chicagos third-place White Sox, who traU by three games, play at home against Washington.
Stuaii had his second three-hit game in a row, .with each cluster including a long home run. The Pirates swung f(r 16 hits as southpaw Harvey Haddlx won his 11th. Stuart has homered in three <rf Pittsburghs last four victories.
Monday nights shot capped a three-run fourth Inning that iced It against loser Jack Sanford (12-12). The Inning began with a chill when center fielder Bill Virdon pulled up lame after running out a double for the Pirates.
Schofield, the "no-hit" shortstop who stepped in when Dick Groat suffered a broken wrist last week, continued his hitting, going 2-for-r. He Is batting an even .5(W as a regular.
Spahn, now within one of his 11th 20-victory season, checked the Cards on seven hits. He got out of a bases-loaded jam by fanning pinch-hitter Bob Nieman in the eighth. It was Spahnles 286th career victory and tied him with PttsburghA Vern Law for the
season h^b.
The Braves had only five hits, and used only threeo f those to beat Bob Gibson (3-6). A hit batter and Joe Adcocks 23rd home run scored two in the second inning. They clinched it with two in the fourth on a walk, Adcocks double, a sacrifice fly by Chuck Cottier and a double by Spahn.
By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer
A chink has fallen off the so-called invincible wall of the Syracuse football team, and coach Ben Schwartzwalder is wondering if he will have to do some shoring up elsewhere, too.
Recurrence of knee injuries have been one of Schwartzwal-ders big worries as he goes about the task of preparing the Orangemen for defense of their national title.
When halfback Mark Weber came up with a knee iajury in Saturdays scrimmage, the Syracuse coach wondered if perhaps he wasnt more of a prognostica-tor than he had hoped.
Monday he knew, Weber will be sidelined for at least three weeks, and if the knee doesnt respond to treatment, he may not play at all this seton.
Schjivartzwalder had named Weber as backfield replacement to the graduated All-America Ger Schwedes- Weber, 21, 2(K)-pound senior from Solon, Ohio, last year teamed with Schwedes as the teams two best all-around performers.
He led in yards gained from pass interceptions, nabbing two for 43 yards. He returned 17 punts for 140 yards as the leading safe-tyman.
On offense, Weber had a 5.3 yard rushing average, gaining 255 yards in 48 carries- He added 85 passing, with 6 of t completions and gathered in 11 passes for 84 yards and two touchdowns. Two of bis pass completions went for Td and he scored another two on rushes.
With Weber on the sidelines. Schwartzwalder is sweating out the knee conditions of end Dave Baker, tackles John Brown, aqd Tom GUburg. center Bob Stem and guard Otis Godfrey,
Baker, a first-string end on Syracuses 1958 team that went to the Orange Bowl, missed last season because of the injury. Brown was a first-string tackle and he
was being heavily counted on to take some of the pressure off the Oranges forward ball, which lost ,\Ii-America niard Roger Davis, tackles Maurice Youmanns and Bob Yates and end Gerry Skonie-czki.
Schwartzwalder wasnt the only one having trouble with knees.
Northwesterns first string centers on offense and defense also came up with injured knees after Saturdays scrimmage, but nelth er is as serious as Webers. Offen
sive center Ike Smith and defensive center Larry Oneatl will be out most of this week.
Kansas quarterback Lee Flachs-barth will miss Saturday nights game against Texas Christian with a knee injury, but is expected to be ready lor the Sept. 24 game against Kansas State.
lUinols right end Ene McMillan locked his right knee in a dummy scrimmage Monday, The seriousness of the injury wont be known for two or three days.
ANNOUNCING THE
WINNERS
We, Of Perkins-Proctor Are Certainly Happy To Announce The Lucy Winners Who Participated In The Formal Opening Of Our New Store Friday and Saturday, September 9th and 10th.
1st PrizeSteve C. Fulp, E.C.C.
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2nd PrizeJames E. Rodgers 1304 Ever- dk.OO green DrivePalm Beach Sport Coat 3rd PrizeJoe Garris, 310 Jarvis
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MEET THE CAMPUS-CRNER
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2nd PrizeJ. W. Overton, 606 Elm St.
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3rd PrizeJoey Pake, 562 Cotanche St.
Alligator Raincoat
4th PrizeKyle C. Jones, Box 1031, ECC Pair of Berle Slacks 5th PrizeD. G. Hart, P.O. Box 249 Puritan Sweater
6th PrizeMrs. Robert M. Wright, 119 Winesett Circle, Plymouth 2 Holbrook Sports Shirts ()
7th PrizeM. H. Bynum, 2010 E. 4th St.
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10th PrizeJames Ashby, 112 S. Harding 3 Campus Corner Ties @
11th ^rizcR. C. Payton, 1405 W. 6th St.
3 i*air Adler Sox @
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2nd PrizeBill Proctor, Rt. 8, Box 693 $1^.95
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3rd Prize Andrew McNeill, 428 Jones Hall, $^.95 Pair of School Pants *
4th PrizeGuilford Worsley, 1900 Sher- .95
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6th PrizeF. Richard Atkinson, 1905 E. 3rd.$n.95 StreetTie and Belt Set ^
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Stanley Blacker Sports Coat 4th PrizeTom Royal, Rt. 3, Box 679 Dondon Fog Raincoat 5th PrizeJim Kirkland, 873 Jones Hall E.C.C.Pair of Crosby Square Shoes 6th PrizeEmell Smith, Greenville Resistol Hat
7th PrizeRomona Ann Nobles, Box 59, Winterville3 Hathaway Shirts @
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20th PrizeMerrill H. Bynum Jr., 2010 E.
4th St.Textan Billfold 21st PrizeMrs. Robert Wright, 119 Winsett $ Circle, PlymouthTextan Billfold 22nd PrizeDr. T. F. Adkins, Durham Textan Billfold
23rd PrizeBud Phillips, 804 Oak SL Pair of Jayson Pajamas 24th PrizeMrs. Preston Corey, Winterville
2 Renlejgh Ties @
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THE DAILY REFLECTdPr
Ytwldar# II, jiH
ONE OP THE MAIN ENTRANCES . . . to Atlantic Bach looked like thla early Builday aiternoon while Hurricane Donna was illll many mllea from tha North Carolina coast.
Free Will Bapt.
Meet Slated For
(}
Ayden Wed.
ATDENThe North Carolina Btate Convention of Original Free Will Baptiita will convene here Wednesday for a two-day meeting ht the Elm Orove Church near Ayden.
Dr. William Burkette Raper, pre.sident of Mount Olive Junior College, a Free Will Baptist institution. will present the introductory sermon. Dr. Raper Is a graduate of Duke University and the Duke Divinity School. He recently was awarded an honorary Doctor of Laws degree by Atlantic Christian College In recognition of service to his church and the people of ea.stern North Carolina through Mount Olive Junior College.
Speaking on the second day will be Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor of Hull Road Church. Snow Hill, and chalrman-^ea.surer of the Board of Suprlmhuatlon. A native of Columbia, N. C Rev. Mr. Reynolds la a graduate of Fret Will Baptist Bible College in Nashville, Tenn. and has served as pastor of several Piee Will B.aptist churches In eastern North Carolina.
Others who will appear on the program are Earl Glenn of Wilson,
Edward Miles of Walstonburg,
Henry Armstrong of Wa.shlnffton,
C B. Hansley of Newport, C. H.
Overman of Ayden, oene Outland of Beaulaville, Herman Hersty of Raleigh, Hubert Burrew of Pine-tops, M. L. Johmson of Mount Olive, Mrs. J. C. Moye of Snow'
Hill, Mrs. Carl Dudley of Buies Creek, Wayne Smith of Swan-nanoa and R. H. Jackson of Pine Level.
Rev. N. Bruce Barrow, pastor of Elm Orove Church and president of the State Convention, will preside at the session. A large delegation ia expected to attend, representing Free Will Baptist churches throughout the state.
The program at the 48th session will Include reports from the aev-eral agencies and boards of the fhi
convention, highlighting the prOf- ^ blmS
res* of the past 12 month*. thi mallf
Among enterprises spon.sored py tne North Carolina Free Will Bap- rttche and leaves, which litter
ilst* to be reported on are Mount
MONDAY MORNING . . . following a night of destruction, the same entrance to the TC^h was made all but impassable to people on foot because of the debris from nearby buildings piled on the walk. (Reflector Photoe by Stuart Savage)
road , , . between Salter Path and Emerald Isle was made im-hol\ /photo Sidcc? section of asphalt away, leaving nothing but a gaping
PUBLIC SALE
if
VALUABLE FARM WINTERVILLE, N. C.
IDEALLY SITUATED FOR SUBDIVISION - DEVELOPMENT
LETCHWORTH FARM-
30 ACRES, M. OR L.
UNEXCELLED TOBACCO LAND
27 ACRES CLEARED - 3 ACRES PASTURE
TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 19604.51 ACRES
GOOD BUILDINGS:
7 ROOM DWELLING ELECTRIC LIGHTS & WATER COMBINATION PACK BARN & STABLES 2 GOOD TOBACCO BARNS . ALSO 4 TO S THOUSAND TOBACCO STICKSTertns! Cash Subject to Confirmation
TIME: SEPTEMBER 24, 1950 10:00 OCLOCK A.M.
PLACE: AT FARM ON NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET EXTENDED APPROXIMATELY V* MILK EAST OF WINTERVILLE, N. C.
FOR INFORMATION SEE ROBERTS & STOCKS, ATTYS.
GREENVILLE^ N. C.
WRBCKAOB OP THE DUNK8 OLOB ... on Atlonlic Botch la ahowh tthtrc It Itv The lemaint of tbt buildlni wut blowm from the beach to the Fort Macon Road before coming to rot. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Normal Life Returning As Residents *Dig Out*
By BOY MARttN
WASHINGTON, N. 0,*-Lli Wii alowly returning to normal in thia Pamlico River town, yeaterday afternoon, aa the reaidenta went about the tank of olearing the de-brii left by hurricane Donna, their unwelcome visitor of the night before.
Throughout the city, people
Olive Junior College at Mount Olive, the Free Will Baptist Chll-dren'a Home at Middlesex. Crag-mont Assembly at Black Mountain and several boards which promote
such causes as missions, sUper- LOi ANOILES, (APIJames annuation for ministers, financing r, Webster demonstrated a fine of church building and improve- flair lor detaU in hie bank*robbing ment of church property and the day*.
promotion of Sunday school work.j fh same talent wae evident I A report will also be made by Monday when he surrendered, representative of the Free WilL Me did it in wrltlflg^-walklng
Flair For Detail In Bank Robbery
Business Front For Gambling
out $10,000 a week.
They arrested two brothers and charged them with operating a gambling scheme. Lt. William CHICAGO (AP)Police raided Icraham said James Irving, 48,
Baptist Press, a non-profit corporation owned and Operated by Free Will Baptists.
MOLDS SCBT PARIS (APIThe dapper dean of the French entertainment world, Maurice Chevalier, cele* bratetl his 72nd birthday Monday with a quiet party at home. You cant 5ee the cake, Chevalier told newamcn at his door. And the number of candles on it is my secret.
into ths office of H.fl, attorney Laughlin Waters and handing him a seven-page statement, prepared on legai-size paper and including several diagrams of the robberies.
FBI agents said Webster, 30, admitted robbing thfe Califcrfhla banks last year, getting away with $10,698 by using many disguises.
Waters said Webster expressed interest in becoming rehabilitated. But he Cant give the money back. Me spent It all.
ed the porches end sidewalks.
On the fiver front, the effects of the storm was shown, by the presence of logs, demolished boats, portions of piers, and other rubbish, whi(gh served as a grim reminder of the devastation of the night before.
The river, now flowing at Its usual pace, posed a rather contrasting picture to that of the day before. Now calm and serene, to the Observer, the broad expanse of water looked as though It had been there forever, just flowing along, coursing its banks, creating the thought that the ferocity with which it raged the night before, was Just an illusion, and actually! never happened. |
Further down the river, In the| areas where many lastern North > Carolinians maintain summer i homes, sgain the rubbish 0iled high on the beeches and in the yards was predominant, with the remnants of pilings which once held piers dotting the horiaon.
The people here, some working to ciaar their respective areas sometimes laid down their rakes saws, and brooms, and ambled over to a neighbor's, conversing as to their experience with the atorm and vowing that if another ever came, this time they wtmld iureiy be prepared.
the Panama Finance Co, Monday and found they said, a king-size
policy wheel operation that paid po.
and his brother, George, 53, were the two kings of policy ia Chica-
There were times during the
Revolutionary War whin the
American colonists had only J.OOO to 3,000 sotdier.4 in the field.
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Tuetday, Septml>er 13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H. C
PAGE NINE
A Stirring Western Sut[>ense Novel
Ihe-Lean Hidei^CiiFFFiRE
fcWfc ter Po.iM.aw 0.; OmrrWU. OtmWOm fWriM; telribut.* *r
CHAPTER 28
Coe Slade was gazing at Matthew Barbee. Lisa Randolph* had never seen such deadly purpose in eyes. He had come here to kill Matthew in payment for the punishment he had taken at his hands, .
Slade spoke, lifting his voice so that his intention would be plain. Well, if it aint Matt Barbee an the Chicago woman who couldnt wait to be a widow to get her hands on Prank OHaras ranch. Matthew said, "Better start yom* buying, Elizabeth. You can do no good here..
He moved away from her and toward Slade. She overtook him and tried to link arms with him and walk with him.
No! she said desperately. No, Matthew! You cant fight him! Thats what he wants! Slade spoke again. "Dont try to hide back of skirts, Barbee. Matthew looked at her. and she saw in him the impassable wall of a mans pride. He disengaged her fingers and pushed her to-
wanted.
She bent dose and kissed him on the lips. Matthew! Oh, Matthew!
He smiled at her and managed to speak. Kiss a pretty girl, he murmured.
He drifted away.
When Lisa finally looked up, she was surrounded by the staring faces of residents of Los Molinos. This death meant little to them. Matthew was a stranger and they did not know the cause of his passing, nor did they care.
She came to her feet. Travis and his two men were riding out of town, galloping fast. Stop them! she demanded. Stop that man! Coe Slade! It was murder!
Nobody spoke or made a move to obey. They only looked at her woodenly. Micah Jones came bursting through. the group. He dropped on his knees beside Matthew and said in an agonized voice, Matt! Matt! Why did you tackle him?
ward a doorway. Go in there,'You knew you didnt have a he commanded. Get off the I chance!
street!
She seized him again, clinging, trying to place herself as a shield between him and Coe Slade.
A man wearing a clerks apron ran from the Boston Emporium and carried her ttodily back into shelter. Lady, do you want to get killed. , . .?
No! Let me go! But she could not break free from him.
Matthew was speaking. All right, Slade! Youre a liar and you know it. Take off your hat
He looked up at Lisa. Whos going to tell his mother? he asked numbly.
Afterward Lisa sat in a room at the rear of the Boston Emporium. Micah and Ygnacio were with her. Abel Barbee, accompanied by Paul Drexel, had arrived in town on spent horses, a short time earlier, summoned by Tom Zook. She had seen them walk into the furniture and supply store, which also served as the undertaking establishment for
and tell Miss Randolph that you the town. Matthews body had are. jbeen taken there.
They they were shooting. It! Presently Abel came out alone came and struck and passed and walked to the Boston Em-
with the violence of a thunderclap. Lisa saw Matthews body lift and give to the smash of Coe Slades first bullet.
Slade had been sure of his superiority with a gun. Matthew had never before drawn a pistol
porium. He came to the rear room and Micah admitted him. He seemed taller and thinner than ever, and his eyes were flat and without life.
How'd it happen? he asked Lisa.
He turned to leave, Ive got to tell Hester. We kept it from her when Tom Zook rode out to fetch us.
It was after dark when Lisa and Abel rode up to the wagons. Hester sat on a wagon box, her hands in her lap. She came to her feet as they dismounted and looked at Abel for a long time.
Its Matthew, aint it? she finally asked. I guessed it
when I seen you ridin away fast with Paul.
Abel nodded, and could not
bring himself to speak. Hester came to him and struck him on the chest with her clenched fist. She began sobbing. "Why didnt you watch out for him, Abel? He was my youngest!
She kept beating at Abels chest with her fist, pounding out her helpless grief. He stood motionless, his hands on her shoulders.
Lisa moved in and took
Hester in her arms. It wasnt Abels fault. she said almost fiercely. If anyone was to
blame. Im that person. It was because of me that Matthew was killed.
Matthew was buried the next morning in a dreary graveyard on the fringe of Los Molinos. Micah Jones read verses from the Book of John and led in the prayer. A hymn was sung. Lisa joined in, as did Paul, who stood at her side.
Hester did not lift her head. Abel stood with his arm around his mother, gazing straight i ahead. There was a frozen sor-|row in him that was beyond the reach of comforting words. 'And something dark and grim.
I When the last prayer was said, Abel spoke to the open grave. Well come back, Matt, an get you. Well take you with us to wherever we settle.
Science Finding Secrets Of Power, Disease Control
in anger on a man. He was still! told him. She spoke slow-trying to bring his weapon from ly. carefully, searching her mind the holster when Slades bullet for details. "It was murder, struck. He staggered, managed to she concluded. Theyll arrest lift his six-shooter and fire. His!Slade, of course.
Lisa experiences the fright of her life as the story moves tomorrow to a Ghiliing climax.
shot shattered a window somewhere beyond Slade.
A second bullet from Slades gun struck him. And a third. These drove him reeling back, and he fell. He tried to pull him-
He said, They tell me that eyewitnesses call if self-defense. They say both Matt an Slade went for their guns at the same time. They say it looked like they were settlin an old grudge,
Cost Estimate To Require Days
Television Log
WITNCh. 7
BASIC RESEARCHERS Technicians man their posts on the atom smasher or particle
accelerator at Brookhaven National I.aboratory, Upton, N. Y. Such costly accelerators are probing the secrets of the inner univer.se, a basic research which, though seemingly aimless, could lead to new sources of power or controls over disease.
self to his knees and lift his pis- an both men were ready fer a tol again. Slade shot him a four-fight.
th time. i Slade forced it on Matthew,
Lisa tore free from the clerks I LLsa .said exhaustedly. Matthew
grasp and ran to Matthews * had no other course.
side. She huddled over him^ndl Theres no law here, any-screamed at Slade, Stop itr^h, way. Abel said. At least none stop it! thats interested in takin up
Slade gazed at her for an the feuds of Texas trail men.
Instant over the pistol, and its Slade is back with Traviss
bore was bearing upon her- It came to her that he was on the verge of shooting her down also, for there was a deadly implacability in him.
Kemp Travis shouted frantically, For heavens sake. Coe! Slade lowered his pistol. He walked rapidly acrass the street and into the livery barn, Travis and the third man followed him.
Matthew was still alive. He looked up at Lisa and tried to say something. He couldnt make It. She gue.s.sed what he
herds. Theyre camped a days drive west. It looks like they been waitin til we showed up. Slade rode back to Los Molinos today for one purpose to get Matthew. Therere moren twenty men with Travis' wagons, they say. No peace officer would risk his hide tryin to take Slade away from em.
Micah spoke suddenly. Dont You try it, either, Abel.
Abel looked at him, Weve still got the cattle on oiu* hands-Other things can wait.
Crossword Puzzle
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ACROSS
l.Dry 4. Artless 8. Open court
12. E. Indian tree
13. Singing voice
14. Call
15. Mora talkative
17. Scraped linen
18. Rail bird 18. Pertaining
to a Gr. island 21. Opposite of aweather 23. Good luck charm 26. Steps 28. Rowing implement 2. Malt liquor SO. Insect
31. English river
33. Action at law
34. Bishop's jurisdiction
35. Always: contr.
36. Kind of necktie
38. Thorough* fare
40. Gratis
41. One eon* ned
43. God of war
46. Sleep lightly
48. Provoke
50. Detail
51. Prevaricator
52. Unit of weight
53. Collective whole
54. Bottom of the foot
55. Finish
RALEIGHIt will be days, perhaps even wrecks, before anythmg approaching an accurate efitimate can be made of damage done by Hurricane Donna; Within 24 hours after the vicious killer storm passed up the North Carolina coast enough evidence was at hand to fix a new base date for reckoning time. For six years events along our coast have been reckoned as before and after Hazel. But Hurricane Hazel, who visited us in October of 1954, was a gentle lady compared with her youngest evil sister.
Some time will be required to estimate dollar value of damage. It Is characteristic of such cataclysmic devastation that often,the first e.stimate of damage is excessive; but more often there are delayed breakdowns which increase the loss far above first imprs-sioru*.
Hazel covered larger area In North Carolina, but someone observed the other day that if some evil genius had mapped a rwitc for a storm that would do the most possible damage to the United j^tates he could not have improved on the Donna route.
(Editors Note: While some scientists have set pioneering sights on the stars, others are probing a different universe the strange, infinitesimal world '*of the atom. And they are uncovering secrets that could lead to new power sources, new disease controls and even new forms of matter itself.)
By ALTON BLAKESLCE Associated Press Science Writer
Scientists in brilliant explorations are coaxing our secrets of the inner universe.
This is the universe of the atom invisible, so tiny, so empty it is almost nothing. Yet it is everything.
The quest to understand it engages many of the worlds keenest ! brains, ingenious instruments and j some of the largest machines on I earth. And scores of millions of
> tax dollars each year. ] universe. A.s a caution, though,
j Due to all this effort, scientists | some of it may seem preposterous, in effect are peeling the atom as but simply because it doesnt fit you might peel an onion. ^ui- usual concepts of common
They find tinier wheels whirl- sense, ing within liny wheels. to begin, an atom is similar to
Smashing atoms into smither-ia miniature solar system, eens, they discover 30 bits and, it has a nucleus (like a sun) pieces can come flying out. Manyl-^^.jth electrons (like planets) disappear within millionths or \vhiriing about it. Electrons from hundredths of millionths of a the outer sl-iell, giving the atom second. |shape and form.
The great goal is to understand But there is only empty space
basic research ha.s led to some of mans greatest technological advances, including atomic energy, transistors, drugs and vaccines.
Basic research is the reason for building dozens of pow'erful atom-smashers or particle accelerators.
The worlds most powerful machine half-a-mile around and costing 31 million dollars just started operating at Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N.Y. Physicists plan more, and some times costlier, machines.
They gleefully announce discovery of the anti-proton or a particle called sigma zero. They talk of a curious zoo of nuclear particles detected within or coming from the cores of atoms. They ponder this meaning.
Is this all beyond the understanding of the average citizen?
By no means, at least in broad outline of this fascinating inner
kinds of pieces of matter the proton, and 'the neutron. Protons have a positive electric charge, the neutron no charge. Both weigh about the same. An atom has one circling electron, with a negative charge, for every proton in the core.
Atoms make up all the known 102 chemical elements.
Wondrously, the only difference between an atom of gold and an atom of silveror any other atom is the total number of protons and neutrons in the core (with a circling electron for each proton).
The simplest atom, hydrogen, has just one proton and one electron. Oxygen has 16 protons and neutrons. Gold has 197, silver 107, explosive uraninum has 235.
The nucleus is not altered when one atom joins another atom to form a molecule. Two atoms of
TUESDAY
7:00Western Marshal 7;30Uramle, NBC 8:30NBC Playhouse, NBC 9; 00Thriller. NBC 10:00M Squad, NBC 10:30Masters Three 11 :(3Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show-, NBC
WEDNESDAY 7:00-Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Fun Time 10:00Dough Re Mi. NBC i0:30Play Ycmr Hunch, NBC ll:0O-Pric Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30-It Could Be You, NBC 1:00San Francisco Beat 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray 8how\ NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Happv, NBC 9:30Tate, NBC 10:00-This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Decoy ^
11:00Weather, New's. Sports 11:15Jack Paar, NBC
WNCTCh. 9
TUESDAY 5:30Popeye
6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Iiock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Comedy Spot, CBS 10:00Diagnosis Unknown, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Margin lor Error
WEDNESDAY
6:30Carolina Today
8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning Newa, 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 Viewa the Newe 12:15Farm New
12:25Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turn, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CB 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30^Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddle
6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edward, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanaut. CBS 8:30June Allyson, CBS 9:00Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30Union Pacific *
11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sport
11:20Johnny Guitar
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Solution of Yootorday'a Puzzle
DOWN
1. Pouchts
2. Reverberate
3. Marked
4. Wandering Hindu scrobat
5. Looking glass heroine
6. Roman road
7. Chief workman
8. Book of maps
9. Imprison again
10. Bird of prey
11. Norwegian territorial division
16. Narrative
20. Sediment found in wine cask
12. Regard
24. Butter substitute
25. Trial
26. Free card of admission
27. The herb dill
28. Above: poet.
32. Sells to the
consumer
37. Location
39. Adversary
40. Savage
42. Three-part composition
44. English college
45. Transmit
46. Dip bait gently
47. American Indian
49. Anger
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N.w York, N. V. iSyocUl) - Medical Science has devaloped a new, tiny tablet that not only stops asthma pasma, but bring* relief to those who suffer from hay fever attacks.
Authoritative teats proved this reiiiarkatde compound brings relief in minutes-and fives hours of freedom from recurrence of painful spasms.
This fast-acting formula is prescribed by doctors for their private iiatienta who suffer from sthma or hay fever. And now suf-cun oKtain foritiula' U'itkout prescrtpfiow-in tiny, easy-
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i?o look forward to sleep at night and freedom from asthma or hay fever spasms. (Jet Primatene at any drugstore Only 98f. _
WRONG CHARGE
FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (AP) Raymond Cotuser, 43. drew an 18-nionth prison sentence on a charge he chased his wife with a swing blade grass cutter.
Couser denied the charge.
It wasnt a swing blade at all, he insisted. It was just a piece of wood I had brought home to make a table leg out of.
the true nature of the puzzling heart of atoms and where this fits into the great scheme of nature. That can mean understanding the entire immense wniverse. It can tell us what we are.
between the electrons and nucleus, like the space between the earth and sun.
If the nucleus were the size of a baseball, the nearest electrons in various atoms might be hall-
Por atoms make up everything a-mile to 20 miles away, in the universe the stars, the, The nucleus represents virtually flesh and brain cells o humans, an the mass or weight of the atom, houses, clothes, the air we Eleciroms are so lightweight they breathe, the ink with which this scarcely count, is written. The ink'to form one'
do is share electrons.
The stupendous energy of every atom is locked up in its nucleus.
It was this which was set free when scientists learned how to split atoms for bombs and for peacetime atomic power plants.
What happens is that part of the material in the nucleus is suddenly transformed into energy.
Even before World War II and the A-bomb, scientists had evidence and suspicions that the heart of the atom was far more
Ellvis Club Boys
BERLIN (AP)Four East German youths who belonged to the Elvis Club have been sentenced to hard labor for dancing rock n roll in the street. This was reported Monday by a private intelligence agency, Information Bureau West.
The Elvla Club-named after U S. singer Elvis Presleyignored a state day of mourning last Jan-
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single letter contains billions of atoms.
Cracking the riddle of the atom's nucleus might bring dazzling dividends. Perhaps unexpected new sources of power. Perhaps the means to create new kinds of matter. Perhaps astonishing controls over diseases.
Thirst For Fundamentals
But physicists promise nothing. Their thirst is purely to understand this Immense, fundamental secret of nature^
It is pure, basic research. But
Heavy Little Ball
The nucleus Is so tightly packed that if all the electrons w^ere stripped away all of the nuclei of all the atoms on earth could form a ball only 400 feet across, Dr. Robert Hofstadter of Stanford University estimates. Yet this ball would weigh nearly as much as the earth.
The hearts of all the atoms in your body would amount to an infinites i,mal,speck. We and everything else are mostly empty space.
Thirty years ago, the nucleus was thought to consist of Just two
Brilliant deductions and theo-rie.s and studies with cosmic rays and atom-smashers have borne them out and advanced the story.
The alleged ringleader, aged 19. was sentenced to 3*2 yars at hard labor, th others to terms from 21 to 33 months.
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r AGI TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, September 13, 1960Scenes
^ '' ix;' . <
' ^ ;(;4V i' ^
WALL SECTIONleans against its counterpartthe remainder of a beach houseOn Atlantic Beach.
RIPPED AWAYare roof and wall section of this Atlantic Beach house.
Believes Two Parties Will Eventually Unite
By RICHARD WESLEY
WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. Leo E. Allen, R-IU., nearing the end of a 24-year span In Congress, said today he thinks Republicans and Southern Democrats eventually will become one party.
I am convinced it is bound to happen some day, he said. Its a historical trend.*
Allen, a charter member of the conservative coalition of Republicans and Southern Democrats which for years has dominated the powerful 12-member House Rules Committee, says he is sure that there are 'more conservatives than liberals in this country.
Allen, 61, says he is retiring from Congress with no regrets and considerable relief.
I wanted to retire four years ago and again two years ago, Allen said, but I was talked out of it both times.
A soft-spoken, little-publicized congressman, Allen nevertheless has played a key role in the nations affairs during his 24 years on the RulevS Committeethe powerful little group with the virtual
veto over what legislation can be considered by the House.
, He said the conservative cause;
I isnt likely to suffer from his re-i Itirement, however, because Re-!
! publicans will appoint a conserva-jtive to succeed him on the Rules Committee. He served as chairman of the group during the 80th and 83rd Congresses. ,
I certainly would not change the operation of the committee, he said, and I hope it isnt done. |
This election coming up is go-' ing to decide much along those: lines. If a sizeable number of con-| servatives are defeated, then I dont know whats going to hap-: pen, he said. j
About the only barrier to a GOP: southern Democrat merger right | now. he said, is the fact that the| conservative southerners would lose precious seniority rights built up as Democrats.
DONNA*S PATHthrough Atlantic Beach was marked heavily by scenes of devastation such as this.
Complex International Exchange Awaits Debut This Month Of New Currency
AT MOREHEAD CITY . . . refugees from the surroimding area who took shelter in the City Hall relax with their children for the duration of the storm. Many of them slept in fhe citys lad. (Reflector Photos by Stuart Savage)
AgenUs 3 Years In Chicago Running Out On ABC Series
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP TV-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Eliot Ness was a prohibition agent in C3ii-cago for three years ending in 1934.
.la that simple sentence lie most of the problems now confronting the producers of ABCs The Untouchables, soon to start its second season.
There are few notorious men left for us to do, explained the programs executive producer, Jerry Thorpe. We cant extend the time period into the later 1930s prohibition came to an end with FDRs election. We cant let * Ness handle criminal cases without a prohibition angle. And Chicago is the natural habitat of the showmost of the flamboyant criminals of the era were located there,
The Untouchables moved out of Chicago for a few programs last season. Thorpe says these programs were, to him, the most unsatisfactory of the years crop: We t(K^ It away from the dramatic spotswet streets, lights and shadows,
JiaUirally, no one man or group of men could wrap up as many c&ses as the TV Ness and his squad are credited with, but in the series, The Untouchables arc really symbols of dedicated law men. During the coming season, Eliot and his boys will be coping w'ith some infamous New York-based characters of the periodLegs Diamond. Waxey Gordon and Larry Fay, to mention three.
The seasons first show will be based on the career of that lady In the big hat who was such a provocative witness during the Ke-
PUBLICNOflCE
fauver hearings a few years back.i The series will also have a program dealing with early activities of the Nazi bunds in America.
But we cant adapt all crimes to The Untouchables, Thorpe continued. For instance, we couldnt take a famous case like the Lindbergh kidnaping and let Ness handle it. The public wouldnt accept it, for one thing.
F(w another, it might draw complaints from the authorities involved in solving the real crime.
Hung In Tree Top Nearly Half Hour
SALEM, Ore. (AP) A man. j semi-conscious from an electric shock, hung for nearly 30 minutes Monday near the top of a 75-foot Douglas fir tree with only one leg hooked over a limb.
The wife of Lloyd A, Swanson. 32, came home after shopping and saw her husband wildly swinging his free arms and leg.
Capt. Charles Charlton of the Salem fire department scrambled up the tree, secured Swanson and brought him down by an aerial | ladder, j
Swanson suffer,^ the shock; when an uninsulated wire he was putting in the tree for a radio aerial apparently touched an electric wire.
Burden Of Wealth Assumed By Thief
LANSING, Mich (AP) A thief assumed the burden of| wealth here Mondayabout 60, pounds of it in a red plastic! basket.
The basket, containing an estimated $600-$800 in nickels, dimes, and quarters, was taken from a truck driven by Bob Watters, 25, who was collecting the money from coffee vending machines.
Bv SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP)Theres a new form of paper currency making its debut this month on the crowded and complicated international scene.
Its the flora-cheque, in three denominations each representing so many fleurins.
The fleurln is an unminted monetary unit pegged at 25 U. S. cents or one Swiss franc. And theres a clearing house in Detroit and another in Zurich. Switzerland, to square international accounts in fleurins.
The fleurln, and now also its paper token the flora-cheque, are accepted at some 24,(K)0 spots around the worldeven behind the Iron Curtain. But they arent redeemable in moneyonly in flowers or plants.
The fleurin and the flora-cheque are unlikely to rival the U. S. dollar and the British pound sterling as a basic medium of international trade. But they are counted upon to boost the sale of flowers and to make things easier for those who want to give flowers to overseas relatives or friends.
A side benefit for the customer is skipping the vagarie.s of foreign exchange. The fleurin goes unchanged in value while other more orthodox currencies may fluctuate. And the customer doesnt have to woriT about what sudden changes in money valuations might do to his gift between his visit to his local florist and delivery of the flowers half way around the globe. The international clearing houses adjust the minor daily fluctuations.
Now with the new flora-cheque he can mail a noniluctuating bit of scrip and let the recipient choose his own flowers.
The flora-cheque comes in denominations of $5, $7.50, and $10, good in any of the 24,000 member ; shops of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Assn. and its internation-|al affiliate. Interflora Inc.
I The recipient of your gift has ;to buy flowers or plantshe cant I use it for a night on the town.
! If you leave the whole thing up to your local florist, the fleurin works this way; Say you want to send $10 worth of roses to friends in Rome celebrating their wedding anniversary. You pay th money to your local florist and he tells his Interflora Roman counterpart to send your friendj 40 fleurin worth of roses.
ANNIVERSARY
WESTERHAM, Kent (AP)-Sir Winston and Lady Churchill celebrated their 52nd wedding anniversary quietly Monday.
Scttgrattts
EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS TTie undersigned, having qualified as executor of the Estate of Reba C. Whitehurst, deceased, late of R. P. D., Robersonville, Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against aaid Estate to pre.sent them to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August. 1961, or this noUoe will be pleaded in bar of their reeovery. All persons indebted to aaid Estate will please make Immediate payment to the underaigned.
'niia the 16th day of August. IMd
VANCl WHITEHURST
Executor
R.F.D., Roberaonvllle, N. C. Ned P Everett. Atty Robtraonvtlle, N C Aim 16-33-30 Bept 6-1S-30
VO
IMPORTED CANADIAN
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i^agromi^:
e
- A HLEWI .
**- tlltCtO irt
* fo aiiNoro
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^ VHlSKV IS SI*
6ta rioof
5.6b
4a Qt
$
3.55
nag
sf*^w nicniKis cflMPiny.ii y c umphoof,c*oi*n WHisxy-i iitnB. *ixyfsoii.
Ladies,heres a special invitation...
Let Phillips 66 make your driving more pleasurable.
Stop at your Phillips 66 Dealer's. There you'll find so much that will please you: (Courteous service . . .
cleanliness . . . helpful advice about the needs of youf car. And fine products to help you enjoy trouble-
free motoring. Accept our invitation. Drive in at any station with the Phillips 66 Shield.
Trop-Artic* i$ the New All-Seaton Motor Oil that has eorned the Good Housekeeping Guaranty Seal. It helps your car run smoother ... quieter... with lower fuel eoit... fewer repairt. Get New Trop-Artic Motor Oil ot any Phillips Station. *A trademark
' -mk iim '^m - ^y^TmT . Hr -
For th lateat Newt Report watch Channel 9 WNCT-TV 11:10.11:20 P.M. Mon., Wed., dk Fri.
Tuesday, Septvmbtr 13, lOiOfHE DAILY RKFUCCTOK.* OREENVILLE, N. ft
FAOB ELEVEN
V. Q S T E!^M T S FT L L * Kt U V MIRE" T F< A D C'HNPir IN 1HE MMNTADS!
oticis or iMttvttfc or ritoc*6ii m ru&uijATtoN NOUTh OArtOUNA
rrrr ooui^
N TMf; iUreRlOR OOurtT
ttE: ADOraON PROcBISDING. Mtt,L flANDOLPM GRlHNIi AND WirS, NIltLll GREENE, PETmONERfi rOR ADOPTION OP MIBI.BA LfiE ORfifiNBi A MINOR Vi.
NtHBL OkAV iGO
TO STTMBL GRAY 8OO: TAKE NOTICS h piadirtg sssk* m relist iiftihst ru has eem ftiea In the alteve speeisi pfo* ceedlhgt
THAT the nature nf th# rsiiif being eoufht in as follows: Becurinp consent tor the Sdop-tioft Of the sbovs minor child tnrouth the superintendent of inibiio Welfare of Piu county and tats of North Carolina, as Hfxt
of FYiend, of said child in tecerd-ance with th# Oeherai iututSs of North Carolina and by idjudiea^ lion of abandonment You are required to male defense to such pleading not later than Uie iOth day of October. 1160, and upmi your failure to do so the parties Aeiking service aiainat you will apply to the Court fur the relief sought.
This 19th day of AUfust iieo. H. L. LEWIS JR.
A#i*t Cisri Auperior Court Pitt county, North Carolina Richard Powell. Atty, Pof Petitioners
AUf so sept #>13*30
NOTtCB or SAtE
Pursuant to an Order of gale signed by D T. House Jr Clerk of ihe gupeMor Court of Pitt County, on geptember 1, lOko. in a Special Proceeding No. g*f24. entitled. In the Matter of Wachovia Sam t Trust Company of areenville, North Carolina, Excutor under the Will and for the Setate of ft
U. Porter, deceased, ana W. h. Porter. Abbie Mae Heath and hus> band, R. H. Heath, and Jennie Porter (Widow of h. U> Porterl the undersigned will offer tor sale and sell to the hlahaet tUdder for cash befoM the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on Baturday, Octo* ber e, 16 at la oclock ncTon all the following tract or parcel of land And dwelling house located in the village of ilmpson, Pitt county. North Carolina and more prtieularly described follows: "All that certain tract cU land m said county and gtate, described a Toliowsi Lots 'Ten dO) and Eleven (iD in Chicod Townsip. iituate ih r near the town of Simpson, North Carolina, on Plat of property formerly owned by Mary Adam* and known as fust addition to Chicod, as surveyed by i. Ciodfeiter, c. , which said map is recorded in Map Hook 0ne at page 97, for a more perfect description reference la hereby
made to HoOk a*ii at page 4lb, Register of Deeds office 'Of Plit OOvuity. Being the same property deeded to H. M. Porter by C. A. Porter et ux Under date of December If, 1980 and reeorded in the Register of Deeds office el Pitt county in Book 8*iai at page 498. This being the homeplace residence Of the late Heber H. Porter."
H) terms el the public sale are cash, and the highest bidder will ba required to make a deposit of 10% at the sale Bale will remain open for ten <10) days for raised Wd and Gonfirmatiiin,
TTiig the 7th day of geptember,
SPECIAL NOTCEE
NOW OPBNI JUDV8 gPBO* ialiy Shop, featuring nationally advertised ready to wear for glria add boys infants, childreb and teenage sire through 14 year*. Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Sept. 10-i mo
Wachovia Bank k Trust Co. of Greenville, Executor of the listate of H. H. Porter Jamas Be Hite. Attys.
Greenville. H, C. sept. 18*80*37 Get. 4
The only FCC licensed tech-nleianS in town are always ready ( handle your radio and TV troublesi
Phelpa Radio & TV Servica
1214 N. Greene St. Phobe PL S-1837
8-at
HELP WANTED riMALE
WANTED IMMB&IATiLtl ^
perienoed maid to clan, iron and cook. Must be food WorkjH* and like ehildrfh. Ag 20-38. Hours 9 to . Call Pt 3-4080.13-lt
SPfiCIAL NOTICES
FOR LU2IER COSMEtCS CALL PL 2-3934. 8-6t
WANTED: FEEDER PIGS FOR geptember 39 Feeder Pig Sale. Vaolnated by Vo>Ag Teacher or Veterinarian. Castrated and healed, wm-rned weight 40 to 125 pounds. Call County Agents OfficePL 2-8111 or Ed Hemingway PL 2-6802. PitT COtINY LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. 8-9t
MONEY to LOAN
QOTCR 10 AN*
Need quick esh? Contact gecurtW LoaA Corp., supervised by N. C. State Hanking Commission, 111 Diekinsoii Ate. Grertvllle. PhOn PL *36d0, -6t
expert service
#fiVftr"bi'f' Wftilt B
vain trying to protect fbUf shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to tike eif# of your every spfiy^ ing need. Jefferson Florist Ad Nursery, near hospital, Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2-tl
LGit your TELBV6ONP1G-tur? Call Us for prompt, effl-cieht, eittiert service. Aia radios and Hi-Fi sets. Appliance Mart, ihd., 320 Evfs St. Phtme PL -5528. flight PL 2-8921. Aug. 28-tf
MAlda, Ntw Vdrli IbIm Bam Cash Weekly |S9*$H
Free fMtt, boafd, iiiiferst, tv. Guarauteeii jaba 1b htaH of New York Cliy. Tiekets aeflt at ooee. Dlt Ageney. 241 Weal 34(h St. New York. 12-21
STENOGRAPHER FOR LOCAL branch of well khown natioflal firm. Must be fast and aoeurate in typing reports and correapoft-dence. Some general clerical and record keeping duties. Tell us about your qualifications in a letter to 'Btenograpner'. P.O. Box 461, Greenville. 18-3t
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
one block from college and uptown. Call PL 2-4020. Sept. iD-tf
REAL ESTTK
aix ROOM rajU4'
ia eieetiSnt eotiditloa. New hot ir furiia(3e. New glass-lined frtr heater. Near college, gen by appointment only. Phone PL 1*8470 Aug. tt-tl
NO DOWN PAYMENT! LET US
build you a home on your approved lot, brick Of frame. Ready for oceupaftcy. From M.90 up. Call John . McDonald, PL 2-6692, Simpson, N.C. Sept. g-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, Fenced in back yard, Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive. Call PL 8-420L ) 10-121
MA1DB--TP N.Y. #OBi To weekly Many needed. Speedy, fati sefflee, Free roeii board, TV, Ooaraflleed fair and honest desL Lite in a friendly home Write year name, id* dress. Also ama and phoM tttmiber of yonr referenet, Tickets tent. Writ At Mt AVON agency, 309 Wett 49ih gt New YnriL 11*11
mm
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE If you would enjoy working I or 4 hours a day eaiiihf regular* ly each month on a group of Studio Olfi Cosmetic clients on a route to be established ,in and around Greenville, and are will* ing to make light deliveries, etc* write to bTUDIO OIRL COSMET-Idg. Dept. 9033-L, Glendale. California. Route will pay Up tO $3<90 per hour. 13-20-27
SILVERWARE, ALL PATTERNS.
Kirk, Wallace) Gorham, inter* national and Towle, LautaJ^es Bro* therS jewelers, Phohe PL 2-Bept. 7-tf
CAii HUD80l4*Ttt0MA RAD= 9 A Tv iitii and Servlc# for quifk fpkift Ptetory triised tee&iliisaa and modem emtitv mint to lem you Dst phma PL 2*t9Sa. night pI
* ApHi I tf
WB TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE
of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive in, youll feel at home and know your ear will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office- We give S & H Green Stamps. I3*6t
GUTTER SER VICE-YOULL BE able to stay OUt of th gutters easy after We kibflcate your .steering gears, RiCkS gervice
Center, COrhfer 9tH ind Evans Sis. 13-6t
woRk WAfiE
SW ADDrftbtil, tlRMOIIEI^i ing. fepilrs of ill klndl in gen-i efal lirpentery tork. AU work! uarantetd. Call FL I*i7t9 A.C acksofi Jr. dtiiy 27-tf
WAM1ED FfcMALE
WANTED: STENGGRAFMeR-
shorthand and typlhg required. Write "Stenoiraphcf", P.O. Box 408, Grenvllie, 10-6t
jbt
MAtDB***TO fki week Long tllifldf Tup kfBej hat largiai aeteetiaii ff bettec jtiba, fail eeftiee, gay giamor-ttl tawn. Free rbdHI, board, nlfurmi, TV. Tickei* sent. Write today! A-1 Ageffy, 199 Mala dt., Hempatiad. tt, f.
12-2t
HELR WANTEDMALB
WANTED!
CARPENTERS
Ten ertwa for aub-ddn tfAkt work td build boui* I in Your trBB tor thB worldi oldeit tttd lArteit bdfra of ihbll Komti. PerttAl Jdb, YMf round WOrk Muif bAVe tooia And trBrtapoflAllB Apply dAily from tO0 to 13i0d A.M. Bt
Jim Walter
Corp
Hifbway 70 WiAt, Nbw Ni C.
iBlt W*if
FOR BALE flV OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus, call PL 2-T994 after S p.m. 4-tf
FOR SALE
gpaelout ttft ru Briek home for sale la COtige CottH. Tlife hedroomi, dtt kltihm dining room and living roota IH baths. Must ali -* owner leaving town. Call PL 8-6SM.
18*11
mM
lAfHe. iltf 9t iMtfhaa! idfllg aim Okh or MrMA Wt buy or aell. If W riil Mtkti M# J, Mleka doref Aflfiey vHlt. N. 0. PR0B9 PL I-MIA
Tliaa. A Fh,*E
WMEB POR bale
In Mmhurst. spacious White fram house With sev roihi and l^i baths. This home hao 2,609 9-ft. which meano nice large rooms, A moderate down payment and assumption of O. I. loan will make this house your best buy. tn Inglewood, attractive seven room brick housi With IVii bthi On lovely landscaped Idt.
Shown by appointment.
SMITH tNS, B REALTY CO. Ill E, 8rd Street Phone Pl I-21M
1-lt
rOR 6AU
OAi RAffO-es, wringer washers^xceiietit buys. Also Used automatic washers. Take your pick. Appliance Mart, Iflc., 899 Evans st
Athi. 25-il
Wr PlAfiSi DbYOO HAVE a child Atrtng plans ieseone thiA fall7 We rent Bpifiet pianos for aa littia as ii a monta and the rent applies on the purehafca of a new piand when you Buy, come in and ate our ecnnpieta eifotion of new and reeonditioa* m piatioa. W c auD a co , ii* MaiB it., ROCKY MOUNT N c< Phone Oibiofi 9*4101.
At 1#1 in*lfl
'^9m CmhH la Oar aAaan* fMBt PL l-ftM
Awtiinta. aluBilaiub m eaovai itorM trlAAowA aild doon, jikm* Baa afid aoreeai, viwatiia aiuidi
(ff-eMAid ihd taped. peh tueiii^' area paihta aaa bartwart, reoEftt and siAuit MataHala i
uftAsrTMrtwTonrso
bushl eapaelty. Cerfi fiekara Bartthlh Co., PL 1*4112Jttlg l*H
ONE REThllGERAOR 1^
ibod eofldiuih. May he saen at 8 Ootiflihe tritl Ar MU PL 2*1999. 1649
ftGip' liiit) - i18|
eoon_hund pupa,
Tom Forbs, phone PL Mvi*, Route 8. BOX 499, OrenvHie, JC.
e li*ll
POPPYTRAIL If ARl ON BALE AT BEAT COMPANY from iptdmb 11 through geptember 14th< Itamr set inlud 4 duifler platea, A fruit dishes, 4 cups and 4 iaueeri PfOVihciil ROee, M ROOAter, woodland ooid. eaiifornii Ri^e Luiu and Pepper free patteriiA Oh aaie for nils atkrtir aet. Pro* vineifti Fruit on salt far $i8|s starter aet. 18*11
SOATS anJ KQlPiMfiXt
tto l UP. otrsoASf)
motor. Good cbtiditioa. For in* formation call PL i-Mid. 16-11
FARMS rOR IAlS
Listmes wanIb dW
land. Now is the ilme to plenty of prospeets. Contact D.O. Nichols, Realtortelephohe PL 8-4612. 9*lit
"ADTsoorixor
NOW TT tfida for a Uhediii. Hrm, emet, mmm, rm m Hide fltk l matrn Mg Al #aiiiir*Waidr9 Moiiri, mim PL M885) menfUM. Aliy
LOKSG for fcdONOilf Fdr demoflatratioft ride and deal on me comet and RaihblM ask for H.8. Barwiek, WagnSr-Waldrop Motora DikkinaOh
V-:
AUf. 16*1 m.
dtAaaillBd DIaiiUy mtmsmmmsmbmBsaoa Real Carolina Roorini Oempaag fdia Appttfi ani llaaaeed
CLAUDE R WEfit. Mft
Offiee Proelev Hotii omea Phme PL Reeldeiiee Phone PL 8-8828
wanted
Yount man II lo 89 yeari of age, married and wulliii lo wen seme etfeneiiee MdMi kitchen neceeaary. Apply In writing le "Sauaage,** Rei 466.
QrieftVtlle, N. C> l2*lt
HduM traiUr For Rom
FOR RENT TO COUPLE, VBRY olean one bedroom houetrailer. Located In CoUege Park TraUer
Court, see or call JT., WiUianis, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 19-lf
House trailer For Sal#
IODA CLERK BETWEEN 18-25, Must be high school graduate. Do hot telephone. Apply in per* soil only between 3-6 p.m, Hol-lowelis Drug Store. 30-tf
1958 VICTOR TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 10 feet Wide, 47 feet -long with automatid wisher. Cali William Harris, PL 2-6249 after 6 p.m. lO-tf
Tooii for RCkt
WANTED SALESLADY! LADY-age 25 to 45 for sportswear department. Selling experience pre* ferred. Good salary excellent benefits, Apply at Brody'i Itt per* son. 13-2t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Teur Want A IWlspBowe ttumier m Oreenvuie
FLaxa i-19
S1.0U Minimum ehargt fnr M wmrd or lets tor first insertlen)
3 .Insertlene .............. 9 l.tl
i laserUoos .............. $ aJI
8 InstnidUi .............. $ 8.11
one lientB ........... $14.11
OlflPLAT WANT AOe eiJi per eoliunn Utch per lieim tloa)
1 WMh .............$ $.n
1 lionth ........ a.
(Ahovt rates ter more Otae one
insertion apply to ads running efi sonsesutive Bays.)
OKAOLINE NO aew adds, kill er correeiloai aeeepted after 8 p. m. tbo day before pahiieatieiL
BRROItSOMISSIONS fhe Daily Refleeter wlU he resptm* sihle ealy for the first lacorreet W omitted insertion of any advertise* mmit in these oelnmns and thsS only to ths extNDt Of a makS-gooi tnsemen. 8hrors which do ndt leseen the value ef the advertise-eieat wiU e4 be eorreoted by b auke-food lascrBen. The publisher morro the right t rwvlse mr reject any copy
SAVB money Order year sd to run eUi thnaa; the eeet is tees pet day When ydO get desired results, call PL $-3111 and step the sd You pay for only the numhtr ef days yetir ai ae-mauy appsaitt
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-
ers at no cost with purchase Of Blue Lustre shampoo. eik-fy-
FOR RENT
lbst iN to ViLLXdi^-Apply Cifoiina drill. July i4-tf
TORE BUILDING. APPROKI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will rrinoctei I suit tenant Oall PL 8*917$,
July I9*tf
MOUtlS. APAf lllllti. riM and msiaese pfeptrty let
rent Centact Orler Rental Aaeaey Office located la Room 8$, fllveri Building. 309 Bvaas treet whteh Is a^tsirs Over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 1-6790 Closed on Wednesday aiternoona. M
unfurnished APARTMENTi downs tairt 112 JO; upetaim $42.80, Good lodition Nice apart* ment. Phone PL 2*1175 July l9-tf
U P T A I R APARTMENT.
itove and refrigerator. $48 per month, 121 i. Woodliwn Avenue.
Sept. 2-tf
duplex APARTMENT UN-
fiunished. newly decorated. Strictly pilvate. Furnace for hot water and heal, cloee in. Call PL 2-4437. 9 to 13 am, or after 5 p.m. 7-lt
COCIUBTE u555a ce-
ment floor. 43 X 14 feci floor apace, Fermerly occupied by Jacks Ceekie Ce; See er call A. j. Cox. 1913 North Greene gtreet. phone PL 2-BOM. 10-41
three room APARTMENT.
504 Watauga Ave, Also bath and private tntrance. Contact M.
E Sutton. PL 2-6123. 10-tf
VTJIY CLlANir BY 38 TWO
bedroom house trailer located In College Park Trailer Court. Completely furnished. See or call J. T. WUlianu, PL 2-5678 or PL 3-5832
ept. li-tl
FOR lALt
iDLiamic A01, IM. Call Ft
Mt
fvi
trddfii, aiuttifluiB and Matic awnings Gustofb made t nl yeut winddWi at ae iitya aift. Ol te $ years w pty Far free aituhitci
9iU CL. kibtdi 09. fhoiii ft I 8131) OriiflVlile, N. O. AfW. 19-tf
LAWN MOWES I fA^Ei Ab arrice, we ierfiti what #e Mil. GUr prlled at ISiM
to $14.91. Rendrit-laffthill Co., PL $-4181. April $9-ti
Complete air eondltioniiit tad
heaUdg cfatemA wa maid eom* piete iBstaUtias In adW er eslsl-iBf home# LOW mofltiUf terms with ao down aaymmii hMiiary diNMUL IfiAttNd m All OdNDiYfdNiNG 00.
W. fth Si Bbi Fhmm
HAMMOND ORGANI 'gee Chareh er eMe'* jebossB Plaae s Orgea Oh' Pheae CMieet JA Ihmtdh, N. a
Nk liHI
CU8TOMER8 *1aY roach
FUms IS the moet efieeilve roach control ever used. lt*i invisible and long lasting. Sdlk Tyler's. 7-6t
WATERLESS COOKWARE iACRiriCt
Must Liquidate aeveral tone Of brand new 17 piece stainleai iteel cookware, coet |i99.8o per set home demonstration, gaoriflced at $42 .40 per set, Write for Free Brochure, AJAX LlOUIDAtORS, 1503 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeie.( 1.4, California, 8-St
SPACE HEATER! WILL MEAT four rooms. Call PL 2-41Afl,10-6t
ClaaaifM Diaplay
Thoinaa Radio ^ TV Sorvlci -
$99 ioath WacHiAfiea Itreti Phene PL 1-1919 ftteetreiile Rifiir itfvlee Aif Make #r Medel We eitl Raaidi aad ladle BiL tcriii ef All type#.
f-ia,
aaSB
6 TRUCfC auvi
1981 nMC H ion piekap 1989 Feed H km ^ekup 1984 Chevfiet H ten ekkup 1981 Ctievretei 4 tan j^knp 1952 Chevrolet iedaa Delivery
wmra
Phone PL 1-8184 weal 8hid Clrcla N. 0. Dealer Ueeae Na. teee
li-ll
AUTO LOANS
**Cmab in 10 Mlfiuti*
LOW RATES
S* VINCE HOWEU
atla'ntic
DISCOUNT
Wet End CIrdtw Gffwwnwillw, N. C
i; M POLLARD PLUMBING CO.
20E C. 3rd. St
FL S*3M1
Qiiallly PlamtHBfPrompt ServireReaaeaahte Prieea Free Isllmatea On Aft Ty|et ef PlumMng Weter Pumpa mid Het Water fftaltre iMlalttd ead trriii Cell Ct Neat time Yea Need A ftamber Always On Call
1*181
I
FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, September 13, 1960
Peace Minus Surrender Theme Of Nixon Drive
By ERNEST B. VACCARO SAN PRANCISCO (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon today resumed his cross-country drive for votes <mi ths theme that the Repuldican ticket offers the best hope of maintaining peace without surrender in the cMitin-uing years of crisis.
That, he is saying at every stop In his state-by-state battle for the presidency, is Uie overriding issue In his contest with Sen. John P. Kennedy, and the om on which he is willing to rest his case with the people.
The GOP nominee delayed his takeoff for speeches In Oregon, Washington and Idaho long enough to schedule a news conference at the Hotel St. Francis and a talk dedicatingas President Eisenhowers representative the SS Hope, a floating medical center and training school, soon to be steaming to Indonesia.
Nixon predicted victory in Texts for the Republican national ticket when he spoke before a roaring crowd of more than 9,000 in the Memorial Auditorium in Dallas after pushing his smiling way with his wife, Pat, along streets lined with tens of thousands of well-wishers.
There, Monday afternoon, as he did in a speech in Union Square here Monday night before a police-estimated crowd of 40,000, and as he did at Baltimore and Indianapolis earlier in the day, Nixon declared:
The major issuethe overrid-iBf issue must be which of the candidates offers the type of leadership that gives the best chance to keep the peace althout surrender and extend freedom throughout the world.
But Nixon also sounded another note to his audience in Texas, home of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee. It
statM and local government.* His Democratic opponents, the vice president declared, are out of step with the majority of Americans and with millions of Democrats in this country and in the state of Texas.
The audience roared its approval, too. when he championed, in that oil-rich state the 27tx per cent oil depletion allowance, as a help to private enterprise in its exploration for oil.
Nixon praised Hrnry Cabot Lodge, former U.N. ambassador flfnd his vice-presidential running mate.
Lodge, he said, has no peer in the world today when it comes
Local Emergency Crews Served ostly In Stand-By Capacities
Emergency organizations lat Greenville and Pitt County were on duty and ready for action when Hurricane Donna hit here Sunday night, but, according to Pitt Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose, most of the work was of a stand-by nature.
Greenville Police Chief S. G. Gibbs reported that the local department had an extra shift of men on duty during the storm and maintained patrols in Greenville watching for people in difficulty and checking on the condition of streets and buildings. Gibbs added that the department maintained communications
after the storm. He concluded by stating that policmen were stationed at major Intersections In town yesterday morning while traffic lights were out to help direct traffic.
The Pitt county Sheriffs Department reported that all deputy, sheriffs were on duty and that patrols were made throughout the county, making reports on storm damage and offering assistance to persons in the county.
George Gardner. Chief of the Greenville Fire Department, said all off-duty firemen were alerted to stand by and be ready to an-sw'er a call in case they were
Chief Gardner noted that four Officials added that yesterday, of the six fire alarm circuits in Ptl. D. L. Minshew, Ptl Howard town were put out of commission Winslow, and Ptl. R. E. Tayloc of by the storm and as yet, have not Pitt County were wdered to the been restored. coastal area.
whVST^rt^ ^eshmlZ an'^^'eriSSted^ ^
Reports Attendance Now Getting Back To Normal
to experience in sitting down andjccxmty Sheriffs Department,
for its own cars and for the Pitt needed. The chief said several
negotiating with and standing up to the Soviet leaders as he demonstrated at the United Nations.
with only minor interruptions. Gibbs noted that there "was no major tie-up of traffic during or
minor calls were answered during and immediately following the storm, all due to electrical wires shorting out.
flr(
tnrqugh(
When
so by telephone and not rely on fire alarm boxes located ughout the town.
reporting a fire by phone, Gardner noted, the person caning should give his name and the complete address of the fire. Including street and house number.
men
all from
Troop A have been sent to the coast along with other officers
from Troops "B and C.
According to Rose, Civil De
fense headquarters were set up In the Greenville City Hall and the gym at C. M. Eppes High
V. ij 1 , School and the Junior High
He should also, If possible, give school ^ *
Primaries In 9 States Today Seen Serving As Weathervane
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Nine states choose candidates for Congress and various state offices today in primary elections being watched for voter reaction in this presidential election year.
Significant contests were lacking in many of the states, lessening the clues that may be drawn from the results.
Elections were scheduled in Arizona, Colorado, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin. All except Colorado select candidates for governor. i
In Massachusetts, Gov. Foster Furcolo is running against two opponents for the Democratic nom-
On the Republican side, Gov. We.s-ley Powell again is opposed by former Gov. Hugh Gregg, whom he defeated by 396 votes two years ago. For the Democrats two former mayors, Bernard Boutin of Laconia and John Shaw of Rochester, again are opposing each other for the nomination Boutin won in 1958.
Rep. William H. Meyer, the first Democrat in Congress from Vermont in more than 100 years, is
Khrushchev
(Continued from page one) opinion, be important news. The New York Times will report it to was a states rights jination to a U.S. Senate seat. Sen.|the best of its ability.
note that won him cheers mado it easily one of his receptions.
The Democrats, he told them, have, by their 1960 platform, forfeited the right to ask Democrats in this country to vote for them.
Michad J. Odgen. Providence,
renominaon. idiculous
Felix McKnight. Dallas. Tex.)
llrnnri Tuues Herald - The suggestion
VnT2 in o k' ^^at Mr. K be given the sUent
Volpc unopposed for the Republi-
favored to win renomination over Fred Richmond, a dairy farmer.
Four men are contesting for the Republican nomination to Meyers seat. They are Gov. Robert T. Stafford, State Rep. Robert T. Gannett, former Gov. E. Lee Emerson and State Rep. Claude Dem.
Utah finds Republican Gov. George D. Clyde opposed for renomination by Lamont B. Gunderson, chairman of the Salt Lake County Commission.
Vfery light to moderate voting
the extent of the fire and what is burning.
' Gardner said the public would be notified when the fire alarm circuits were again in operation. He added that both the Greenville Utilities Commission and fire department personnel are working as fast as possible In restoring the system.
The State Highway Patrol in Pitt noted that all their officers were on duty during the storm and that all major roads In the county were checked fcdlowing the storm and no roads were reported impassable.
Officials said that late Sunday night. Capt. S. H. Mitchell, Cpl. J. T. Jenkins and Patrolmen Luther Long, W. E. Williams and W. K. Chapman went to the Morehead City area to give assistance there.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson Dies At Hookerton
Funeral services for Mrs. Beulah Viola Sutton Tripp Johnson, 53,
was predicted in Arizona, Color-f^
on Sunday, will be conducted at
ado, Wisconsin and Washington Incumbents in major offices in those states faced little or no Wednesday at 2 p.m. by
were opened for citizens to come to. He noted that a number of persons took advantage of the opened city hall and Junior High School building but no one came to the c. M. Eppes Gym.
Rose noted that a civil fense radio network monitor was installed at the city hall and com-municaons from the Sheriffs Departmept and the Greenville police were available there.
In addition to answering phone calls all during the night, two strangers passing through Greenville were escorted to motels in the area to wait out the storm, he noted.
Enrollment Seen Up At 2 Schools
School enrollment at both
Schooi attendance in both city and county schools was back to normal today though some of the county schools were without power.
D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County schools, said power was still off this morning at the Falkland. Belvoir, Bruce and Sal-Ue Branch Schools. Conley said workmen hoped to have the power back on by noon today.
The power blackout would have little effect on preparation of lunches in those schools, since most of them operate with gas stoves. Some difheulty could be experienced because of limited water supplies in those schools which have to pump water, however.
Conley said no damage other than that found yesterday had occurred in the county schools. Flooding was general in school basements, with the roof partially off the Ayden High School gymnasium. Pour classrooms in one building and two rooms in a second building of the Bethel Union School were unroofed by Hurricane Donna. Also a section of the old maintenance building at Win-terville was unroofed.
J. H. Rose, superlntoulent of city schools, said <mroUment wa back to normal today with the exception of a few more abscncea in Negro schools than before *ths storm.
He said the city schools were in fine shape in the aftermath of the storm. No window panes were broken and damage was confined to a few faUen trees with the exception of a few shingles off the C. M. Eppes School building. Rose said this was minor damage, however.
Fallen trees on some of the local school campuses were removed yesterday afternoon, Rose said.
Pitt Births Top Deaths By 3-1
Gabriels and St. Raphaels C-tha olic schools has increased this year, it was recently announced.
Father Maurice of St. Gabriels said that 172 students are enrolled in grades one through eight at the Negro school. He said the enrollment is an increase of 22
A report on vital statistics frwn St. I Dr. Georgia V. Mills, Pitt County
position.
Local Guardsman Gets Promotion
^.e GrMnvIlle Funeral Home, over last year, when It was 150.
....... ^ Father Maurice said he was
very pleased with the increase, though school authorities dont I aim for great numbers.
Rev. C, W. Kimbrough. Interment will be in Mack Smith Cemetery on the New Bern highway.
Mrs. Johnson was born in Pitti At St. Raphaels School, the en-County, daughter of the late Lillie Uollment this year is 105 for the Dixon Sutton and Edward Stanley | kindergarten through the eighth Sutton. She was first married to grade.
_ J . treatment by the American press
...L TJ* ,5? "PPO"** SS' w , . smacki of Ruisla. It sounds like
ttiniing to the federal government! Rep- ^ W. Martin Jr- something they might do it Ike ttapniDYy.source of progreiS|ffd prmary opi^mon for the;,,ent to Moscow. The responsibil-Sn .1* . . 'fiSSi. u years, but the ^y of American newspaper is
o,.ention the term.Jo'*- to report news-and K's visit to
civil rights, but the crowd ate ^ored to win the Republican nom- tj m mii t renort-
R up When he .aid he believes inaon over Peterson. L vii^hrAmerican
in local government, in respect : a North Boston f^eral workp- ^ performing its traditional
lor and increasing the authority! In J^nnesota. ^n. Hubert H.jservice. The American reader can
and the rights of the states, rather I Humphrey and Gov. Orvle L. propaganda.
than in reducing the rights of the F*'an were virtually unop- j jj Wiggins. Washin
Charlie Cletas Jackson Jr. of i ^^^ley Tripp and surviving
2408 Slay Dr.. Greenville, has beeni
nromntpH frr.m firct lioiifonoTif fI'^^bley Tripp Jr. of St. Stepheus,
Crop Damage ...
i posed for renomination on the Democratic - Farmer - Laborite
Washington
(D C.) Post The need of the
o. w o American people to know about
ticket. S- Hi-:world issues and world leaders is
til o overriding that the flow of news
(Continued from page one) lill fll ouiina-|can not and must not be accelcr-
vater through cracks in buildings A diminished in order to
and roofs being blown off pack Minnannii. twv d 2 affection for or dis-
houses caused Neatest damage to i
___ * Feterson, the endorsed GOP Miihm-n p Atore rwioo
Pitts money crop.
I think we are going to save
candidate, against James Malcolm Williams, a Minneapolis at-
Milburn P. Akers, Chicago Sun-TlmesKhrushchevs U.N. visit
most of the tobacco. the farm ifroeywrocIlLs\hi^^^^ should be handled strictly as
agent contmued, but since it Is'feUw R^olbifcan news. We should not let him score
Thgk. I. m. dwrnug.
but it is not so bad where there were full stands.
Winchester urged farmers to; trict.
" ostrich."
comeback ui MumMUi 9th Da-j Robert C. Noteon, Portland Ore-
are.gonian Responsibility of the
Two other Democrats
Wre labor and "to go ahead and opposing her for the nomination. I American nrp "is'trTr rparfpr* harvest thU com rather quickly.! New Hampshire is goinglXther we If this Is dw within a period of j^ough a repeat of the 1958 pri- not. His visit to the UN will be
a week to 10 days "we might be ; mary in balloting on both tickets
for the nomination for governor.
Switched Seats Driving 110 MPH
able to save 00 percent, or better, of it.
In many fields mechanical pick-ers will not get a lot of the corn, the farm agent stated.
Even if it does pick it, it might be profitable to have labor go behind and pick up the remaining coriL Financially the farmer might be money ahead to have hands do the entire job.
Hfc said the local employment office is i^nning a survey to determine how much labor is available in Pitt and nearby counties for this type work.
Flooding conditions could cause a bad outbreak m hog colera, Winchester continued. Only a very limited number of hogs have been vaccinated, probably as low as weve had in five or six years.
He suggested that hogs be vaccinated Immediately where flooding has taken pUce.
* COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
.Idoi . 'AP,-a 21.year-old Colorado Col-
malir r.nV^ disclosed Monday-he
ramMim Merman Six. daughter
^mpaign through Eastern Caro- j of Broadway singer, have been
of prime interest. Failure to report his - activities fully would be willful neglect of duty and notice to the world that the press here could be manipulated for propaganda effect.
An Eastchester, N.Y., woman wrote The Associated Press: I shall read no papers until he is safely back in Russia.
A Holululu woman asked that
DETROIT (AP) - Willie .Tellis.
26, and Flen Sistruak, 20, both of Ann Arbor, Mich., were arrested Monday and charged with reckless I Khrushchev coverage be assigned driving by Detroit police who said!^ inside pages and added: "When the two switched seats while driv-1 ^I*y realize that they are being ing at 110 miles an hour. i *^ less ignored. Im sure
Officers said Tellis slipped from ^^y 8et the point and fold
under the steering wheel during | tents and sneak off back
a police chase and let Sistruak; ^ their won countries where they take over because Tellis had drivers license.
Sistruak said he took the wheel because at that speed someone had to drive the car."
Daughter Weds College Student
Gavin remained in Greenville for severs I hours this morning to visit Iccal tobacco warehouses.
KILLED ANKARA. Turkey (AP) Ankaras military governor, Maj. Gen. Irfan Bastug, was killed in a car accident Monday.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
4ISVRS
married since May 6.
William L. Geary of Wayne, Pa said he and his bride eloped and were married in Juarez, Mexico. Th^ have been making their home here.
Mrs. Geary is the daughter of Miss Merman and the late Robert Levitt, a New York advertising and promotion executive who committed suicide in 1958.
She took the name of airline ex-lecutive Robert F, Six when he 'and Miss Merman were married. The Sixes currently are estranged.
DEFENSE ST. LOUIS (AP)TV'O men, one armed with a pistol, grabbed Nicholas Milla as he was getting ! into his car in a parking lot. They demanded his money, but Milla
Courtesy Film Set At Local Theater
A courtesy movie for the benefit of store employees and the public will be shown at the Pitt Theater tomorrow morning at 8:30,
Larry Averetty, chairman of the Courtesy Commission, said the majority of the citys businesses are cooperating and will open at 9:30 tomorrow morning.
The movie is entitled By Jupiter, It is the first part of a year around courtesy program and a part of the Youll Get More In Greenville promotion.
Averette said anyone interested in courtesy is Invited to attend the free movie.
promoted from first lieutenant to the rank of captain in the N. C. Army National Guard, it was announced today by Governor Luther Hodges.
Captain Jackson, born In Pitt County, is employed as a salesman here. He graduated from Greenville High School in 1947 and attended East Carolina College. He is a graduate of the Army Aviation Primary Plight Course at Camp Gary, Tex, and the Army Aviation Tactical Course and the Associate Field Artillery Battery Officer Course, botti at Port Sill, Okla.
He Joined the N. C. Army National Guard in 1951 with the New Bern organization. He transferred to the 30th Aviation Co. in Apex in 1959, the unit of his pr^ent assignmenc.
Jackson resides here with his wife and two daughters.
S. C.; three daughters. Mrs. M. J. Epp of Lincoln, Neb., Mrs. Marvin E. Hedgepeth of Kinston and Mrs. Robert F. Spikes of Hookerton.
Her husband, William H. Johnson of the U. S. Navy, stationed in California, also survives, with one brother, Edwih A. Sutton of Portsmouth, Va
BE PREPARED
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Prank Moore and Theopolus Matthews pleaded guilty to petty theft and approached the Superior Court bench, each clasping a paper sack.
Judge Warren L. McCarthy sentenced them to six months in jail and asked, What do you have in the bags?
"Our toothbrushes, Matthews answered.
Ayden Power Is Mostly Restored
AYDENPower has been restored to about 95 percent of Ayden residents within the city limits as of this morning. Town Manager Cleveland Paylw said.
Hurricane Donna knocked all power out during her raging tour of the eastern area of North Carolina early Monday morning. Workmen here have been working on restoring power since Monday morning.
Paylor said the crews are concentrating on the rural areas today, with three crews on the detail.
He commented that the whole town is engaged in a widespread clean up campaign to rid the littered streets of debris.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Health officer, shows that 162 live births were recorded in Pitt Coun^ during tho past month and 51 deaths.
Of the live births, 75 were white and 87 were Negro. Stillbirths included 3 Negro and no white. Deaths included 19 white and 32 Negro for the total of 51.
Deaths under one month recorded during the past month included 1 white, 5 Negro and the total of 6. No puerperal deaths were recorded.
Deaths attributed to cancer included 3 white and 2 Negro for a total of 5 cancer deaths.
Colored News
The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Margaret Shap-pard. All members are asked to! be present.
Dr. Best Speaks To First Session
FARMVILLEThe first Parent-Teacher Association meeting at the H. B. Sugg High School was held Sunday with Dr. A. A. Best, Greenville physician, speaking on the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and Citizenship.
The N.C. joint council Is a newly organized group, he said, composed of workers from 29 countiei in North Carolina. It has the approval of the State Department of Public Instruction, the Pitt County Board of Education and A.cT. College of Greensboro.
The basic purposes of the organization, Dr. Best explained, are to study and seek possibla solutions for the problems of health, juvenile delinquency, illegitimacy and general maladjustments stemming from broken homes and the like.
Dr. Best asked for the support of the H. B. Sugg P.TA. and invited members to attend a meeting of the council in Greenville on Oct. 9. The organization was formed in Au^^ist of this year, ha said.
Following the main address, tha P.TA. made prepress reports on their project of securing an activity bus for the students. The Program Committee submitted a report of programs and acvltie for the school year.
CORRECTION
In Municipal Recorders Court that ran in yesterda/s paper. James Elbert Nelson, Route 6, Box 314, was listed as Nep-o, and he is white. '
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
I got out something else that caused the pair to sprint away.
Hes a deputy constable and when he displayed bis badge it apparently was too much for the I would-be holdup men.
TOD.%y A WEDNESDAY O. H. Lawrence's
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SUning Dean StockwHI
* MORE DAY To Get 13 Times The^ Thrills, Screams and Fun
ENDS TONIGHT
IMIMM (iiisiu naxEi. A 0)UMM nw
THE NEW
STATE THEATRE
Plume PL 2-7649
mstm
A Blue Chip For Growth..
Two ways to make money in the stock market are (1) buy low and sell high, and (2) sell high and buy back low The only trouble is figuring out what is high and low and whether to buy or sell. Another difficulty is deciding what to buy or sell, and when to do it.
If you havent made up your mind, what better choice could you make than a BLUE CHIP SAVINGS ACCOUNT at State Bank?
Your savings account accumulates interest at 3%. It is compounded twice a year, and its insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Put your money n a SAVINGS ACCOUNT at this bank for one of the best GROWTH situations available today.
Stale B'lk
West End Circle
'OWNED ANO OPERATED BY THE COMMUNITY WE SERVE
Member FDIC
Five Points
& Trust Co.
Washington Street
CARSTAIRS
EST. 1788
White Seal
AMf RICAN HLKNOaO WMItKfV
Porfiectly
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Riw
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WHITE SEAL BLENDED WHISKEY
45
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20
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CARSTAIRS OISTIUING CO., BAITIMOR, MO.. LOUlSVILir. KY. BLENOtO WHISKEY, 8b PRE, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
Fortieth 'Anniversary
Blount-IIarvey
September 14. 1960
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September Is Our 40th Anniversary Month
SEE FAMOUS NAME BRAND SUITS
I960 FALL & WINTER
COLLECTION
SUMPTUOUSLY
FURRED
COATS
Famous Name Brands
ROTH MOOR
BETTIJEAN
YOUTHCRAFT
SEASON SKIPPER
A completely captivating coat, ao marvelous to wear. Designed with the Rolhmoor genius for flatteiy in wondrous, satin-soft French imported iabrlc and collared in a lustrous halo of glorious mink. Brief sires 6 to 20.
Youthcrafts well-poised look In a travel-minded suit, J>lending a straight, cropped jacket with box-pleated whirl of skirt. DouWe-breasted buttons key this young hearted suit . . . the contoured jacket showing mitred collar and set-in short sleeves. Its the free and easy suit that flits about town r flies across the coxtntry with equal aplomb. 100% wool Pompeau Plaid from Porstmann. Sizes 5-15. Made wifh ARMO Construction.
69.95
Renee Desig^ned Leather Casual
ATTRACTIVE LEATHER CASUALS, PUSH UP S0:E\^, SIDE VENTS, BELTED OR BOXY. SIZES 10 To 18.
$35.00
Rothmoor
THE SUMPTUOUS CASHMERE CARDIGAN
27.95
AlouUe rich ribbing und a ' Ireebly-ityled club collartbo dressmaker cardigan in tho inimitable Bernhard Altnaiia manner. % sleeves, saddle* stitched shoulder. Light ffref, storm blue, ice, poppy ri^ black, chamois, white, stnd| aeal brown. Sixes 84 to 40.
Lively Hues, Fluid Lines Are Nofable
Zestful an4 full of zing, new fashions launch the young crowd Into fall on a wave of fun. TO be seen in class, campus and career locals are.
Lively, almost startling colors. Kelly green, shocking pink, turquoise. bright yellow, vivid blues, orange- flfiming- and brick-reds make a fashion splash, separately or together In daring combinations.
Animal prints and fur imitations, A whole zoo of animals cavorts through young wardrobes. Leopard, zebra and .iaguar prints | are on the spot for blouses, skirts, suits, jackets and coats. Pile fabrics emulate broadtail, curly lamb, ocelot and seal.
Overblouses and tunics. The blouse that drops below the waist ! with easy, fluid lines. Is a fall signature. Overblouse look is popular for one and two piece dresaes, too. Tunics continue summer sleevelessness, as tops that reveal a long-sleeved blouse or sweater beneath. .
Nawl YA RD t E Y
ENGUSH lAVENDER O U I S T SOAP
$|00
box of 3 tablets I
Porvd' TALC
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Y A R D L E Y
25
Piwi Tm
REGALLY SCENTED WITH SOPHISTICATED 'lONO STREET
So>o comfortable!
"DORMIE"
Comfy Clippers
Letter-
Carrier
Addres known: smartcat **at homes*' everywhere! Deliveree: you! obvloua in the personal monofirram or Greek sorority letters, if you pleasewhich are costom-taUored to your very special order. Our duster with the stamp of high fashion in flawless fleece of petalnroft Amel triacetate and nyl^i. Eve^n Pearaon* perfected to hand wash with agility. Turquoise, shocking^ fawn. Sises 8 to 18. 14.98
Bloun t-Ha rvey
Other strs
It's the first supremely comfortable strapless I Soft to wear, soft to touch! No wires or metal to push, press and punish sensitive tissues! Peter Pan's Feather-Rest^** feature eliminates the need for wires and keeps Wireless in place, comfort-ably! The Hidden Treasure* cups of light, cool Plenium^''^' fulfill softly, confidentially! Only 5M
ACMATCO. AUMTXCO rotfVACTHAWC W
no Itidy is perfect. *. every body need$ Peter Pan Foundations Second Floor
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J 8jiSi\^r* deb PANTIE
Gtnll control for slimmest fashions ... thanks to firm inner tummy bands... and lightweight power net of nylon, rubber and rayon. Acetate, cotton and rubber panel smooths derriere. Hidden garters. White. S. M A L.
Cxtra-large size pantie; Whitr 10.95
Tre-shaped Flair* bra. White cotton R4#
'Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center*'
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. FABRICS ON SPLURGE
Teen fashions go on a splurge of boM and colorful fabric patterns. Wools come In fresh color combinations. . Plaids, heningbone tweeds, houndstooth checks are big, giving a look of bulk without added weight.
CALLING THE CLTLOTTES Culotte skirte and dresses are becoming and practical for active little girls. There are many versions, among them woolen tartan plaids.
PICK PLUM
Plum is new'^est fall color for girls fashions. Brassy greens, warm browms, smoky blues are more news.
COAT COLORINGS White, off-white and pale beiges color many fall c<Mits.
More Gains Seen In Junior Petites
A else range that met wfth ispring-summer success makes still greater fall gains.
Termed junior petite,** these proportioned slaes are intended for a particular type of young figure. Height of five feet one or under and short-waistedness are two characteristics.
EAST DOES IT
Long but easy is the line to fashionas seen in the many tunic and long-tOTso styles.
YOUTH IS THEME
Young look themes new bridal apparel, as desispiers take note of fact that one third of last years brides were under !W.
Boys TaEin^ Early Interest In Style
Young boys mw bacomlflg dotte-ing eonsckma a* am iHcreaaingly early age. Today aiadk terms m Ivy and ContnentaT* mean aa much to UtUe Brother M they da to Dad. And dottAng MMurafa-turers are making It easier for every youngster to get the styles he wants. .
This fan he can dtooee .suite from a modified Continental a* the way to the three-button natural shoulder style.
Among coordinares, solid ador blEizers are important fashion notes. Patterned jackets show madras cdoring, plaids and di^k^ Vests some reversiWe complete for favor, In wool, velveteen and corduroy.
SHIRT ...... 3.9S
SKIRT ...... 5.98
VEST ........ 4.98
AAll wool Veloro broodctoHi hpndsomoly intsrprsltd in a fitted silhoustts, whh , stitched notched showl collar and deep skht pieots oil orownd. Pelln lined to maintain Ht shape. Wine, green, ginger, slots.
Sises 3-6X,
Sixes 7.14, 89.95
l"Comelatne, o luxuriovs blend of 85% wool and 15% camel's hoir, trimmed wHh a beautiful beaver fur collor ... the ultimte in foshionc for the sodo set. In camel color only. Sixes 3.5X, 94.98 Slxes7.!4, *5 98 Metching hots avoUobie ADD-A-YEAR* HEMS lET OUT FOR AN EXTRA SEASON'S WEAR.
^TRiDE Rites
like big brother's and sister's , so right-fitting for lively three-to-five feet!
SIZES 8V2 to 12......8.50
SIZES 12 V2 to 3 ......8.95
Bloun t-Ha rvey
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Celebrating Our 48th Anniversary
MY SIN
by
LANVIN
*.o pravocatW9 perfumml
EXTRACT l/ M. . . . f 3.00 1/0 S.OO
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CAU d LANVIN S tt 3.00
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TALC 2.00
SWBET DREAMS
ropirtiMttti* NtigMt mi Sizff rmy 3234
Rof. 3238
Tad 3448
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NYLON TRICOT FULL SLIP
5.95
NYLON TRICOT HALF SLIP
3-95
VAN RAALTE NYLON PANTS
2.00 up
Lingerie Dept. Second Floor
TAILORED NYLON PAJAMAS WITH MANDARIN COLLAR
8.95Blount-^Ha rvey
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Eastern Carolina's Shopping* Center**
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Spotlight on accessories shows: smooth leather travel bag (lower left); late day bags in suede and smooth leather (center top aiKi bottom); smooth leather suit bag with brass-topped frame (right).
Leather gloves highlight three lengths shortie, six- and eight-
button. Gloves, Joseph Perella; bags, Harry Rosenfeld, Greta Originals. Coronet.
Needle toe, a leading fall silhouette in feminine footwear, is il-
aiipped-oif pointea toes carry out the tapered look for suit shoes. This pair has fringed moc vamp in taupe grained leather, with stacked leather heels. Shoes by Sandler; suggested by Leather Industries.
Warminf Up To Fashion
New stoles ano mufflers oifer fashion as well as warmth, with solid colors {banned to accmnpany
*a* acTiiiiASAAsc kwvwoa, lo ii*. SOliil CUiOrS iO Accofxipcuiy
lustrated by this violet smooth! checked or other-patterned suits leather pump fcr late day and eve- and coats, and patterned styles for Bing wear Shoes by Customcraft,' solid-color costumes.
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stoclclfigs
no oomt to worry obooff
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iasteni Carolina's Shopping Center'
1.50 to 1.95
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in style by
rint on d losblon teansdw ttodod
Asfll look. Wendei&l ibi wo!Lln0.
THESE WHITE UNES RE PRECIOUS ASSURANCE THAT
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FIT YOU AND YOUR GOOD TASTE A LITTLE
ftS^kS25BET7E THIS
SEASON
Blount^Harvey
*TS*8tni CaroUna*! Shoppiyif Cantar^
1^ to 1.95 ;Double VisionSpecial k>oee-cwrat welt eonatructkm intnrea longer wear.Bajr tMf fabuloiM VStloii ngrlon for ettractiTtiMM and lofigor eroeir*
"RUMPUS"
. ool pWA *eo*o i>*yV 'fig- Soft eKf
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0hgk$ hf foV woKlroboirfGO IN FASHION ... GO WITH
Flortheim knows your penchant for individual dressii^;... designs a coHectioa for the most selective taetk Silhouettes are fluid, colors are elegant, heels are graceful, and toes are fashioned to your exact preference.
BLACK SUEDE
16.95Eastern Carotfna*fl Shopping Center*
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Kats Folfow A Trim Line
The top story for Fall 1909 UK That nuMculiae headwear has a- trim and tpncy way about it.
Cortrlbwtinis atroniriy to this is the iact that brims are again ns-i cwer. harkif come doan to only 1 1-1 incheii in the most ex-trene oasea. Bren when btims are clo5er **o moderate widths, many of the haw for the Pall season ha\ e a .mall look thanks to deeply cia'leri bi iim and tapered crowns.
A handsome expression of the Fp1 t:end in ha^s is the new Hma model which features a hrhtiy higher crown with a close nr-ow crer>-<e. .m-ll front dent*, and a deeo mushroom snao to the 1 ?-4 io^'h brim. The finish ir p c.o.'i^p clioped silk-type.
the top-volume shades V jh b srrays and char-
cocl, there will !>' many fresh if]ea-':]ive>, golds, bronze, blacks ar<^ b!'ok-olires.
Ca.'L'al and sports hatstyro-Ifrm'i cloth hats, casual crushers, iweet?-are getting more Impor-fc^nt i-'ch .season. One factor here mpv we be the fact that
men and young men in gene'Vare now we'iring more hats, and hev ,onoe<*r to favor cloth hrts In Tst-^iiis. checks, .olid.s and tweedy fabrics, velour tyroleans, raw edce and w?it fuil-weichts, a rr rlety of cans, as well a.s the new n<ot. shapes for dressy wear
LF ^THKR M;^TC HMATES
Kandsome bright-colored suedes, eniooth and grained leather coots ml jackets have been introduced a.s maichmate.s for the newest casual Jacks and sport shirts this fall
NORTHPARK
Slacks
lailitedt# 6i| IXsmsm,
Vi
THE NEW ^
Tailored to a "T with U-COMFORl FIT
The most complimented colors in many a seaaonl Theyre the true Vlntaare Tones; burnt olive, brown mist, dusky blue, black mist. One handsomer than the other. All Tai-Icred to a T'* by Thoien. We*re proud to Mil *om, and yoii*ll bo pfood to wear em.
12.9S
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7.98 up
Mens Dept,
Olliar aWfOf
14.95 to 44.75
Main Floor
.uu II want Me additionai comfort of this Custom T-Shirt with NyfaM reinforced neck and taped and tailored shape-holding shoulders. So finely knit and tailored from premium combed cotton that its trim-htting condort never washes out!
t, M, L. XL
MOST LUXURIOUS COMFORT HE'S EVER HAD"
LO-NECK
UNDERSHIRT
This new undershirt gives a man trim comfort when worn under a shirt opened at the neck. Finely knit of premium combed cotton in the popular Swiss Rib, it is an all year favorite of well groomed men.
Mzas M TO 4
OMIT
1
^(U/ent 3^ |liig|
BRIEF
sms sa TO 44
$110
1
No seat bind! No seam-chafe! Because there are no seat aiyd side seams. Moreover, this patented, ^ . bias-cut, one-piece tailoring gives relief from wrinkling and crawling. And these super comfortaWe shorts are super-luxurious! Hanes Custom Craftsmen have demonstrated some of tfielr finest needlework on this richly lustrous combed broadcloth. Sanforiied, of course. Beautifully shirred waistband of heat resfstani elastic that has an exceptionally long life because it is ail cotton covered.
Siies 30 to 44. White, Blue, Gray, e"* ^ Maize, Tan, Mist Green.
Knit from prMraum combed cotton, tailored with i double-pafiei sett, this is truly a top brief value. Ail cotton covered, heat resistant aiastic in the waistband. Neat custom trim
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY 01 PHONEEniteni CarolinaV Shopptngr Onter*
Men's Shoes Complement Slim Look
There* a new *high-ll*ht** flashing across the mens wear fashion scene this fall. Its a higher cut, lightweight leather shoe for dress wear, reports Shoe Fashion Service of Leather Industries of America.
Generally tapered to a finer point, in keeping with the alim lines of this years Ivy and American Continental suits, these shoes are available in dozens of dlfferen*^^ style . interpretations in smooth, grained and even brushed leathers.
An extension of the more ^oe look which has recently characterised American male footwear fashion, these new styles remain light afoot. Most often found as a slip-on. they use elastic gwes to keep the shoe snugly on the foot, lirey are available In an extended range of blacks, browna and burnished olive. The greener tones and the combinations of black with brown complement falls glen plaids, worsteds and tweeds.
The trend to slimmer silhouettes in mens shoes continues in three-eyelet dress Uuchers, slip-ons and stylized wingtips. More pointed toes are seen in bluchers and bal oxfords this fall. Moccasin fronts, increasingly popular this year, also show tapered influences. In the main, though, moc-toe shoes remain fairly rounded or squared off.
FLORSHEIM
19.95
the ex c/us/ve o/ive shade...
deep, rich, authmtk:/
Because Florsheim uses only the finest calfskin; Black Jade is the new olive shade that outshines all others. Examine a pair of Florsheim Black Jade shoes. The differeiice will be obvious.
Old World+New World *=Liebow World
Makingr a man feel nine feet tall is a lady's prerogative.
Making him fee,I well-dressed is ours.
The current showing of Lebow's Leonardo Is a case in point. Designed to be worn by XXth Century American Men, it subtly interprets Old World elegance. Yet, in fabric, in hand-tailoring, in line, the Leonardo is as American as the U.S. ag. Significant, subdued details: Removable cuffs, neat, restrained demi-peak lapels; welt pockets; slightly modified jacket length.
Available in the pick of the world's fine worsted, gg
TAKES A STAND ON WOOLGATHERING 1
... and encourages It with the soft warmth and elegant comfort of a two<ply pur* lambswool pullover. It takes A ribbing magnificently ill a ligb all-over line... sharply defined at V-neck and cuffs. Made in Austria. 12.98
Acrilan* socks
These are the newest, ixMMt sensational Interwoven J lockf ever. The softest, most absorbent aocki you can buy. Thev're machine washable, wont shrink or fada. Acrilan acrylic and nylon In a crew-top tporU ock in all the latest colors. One siia fits alL.
Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center"
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APPAREL for r#al boy*"Ijii %
NOWWASH
ANDWEARI
Th aver popuiar "Ivy" Dress Shirt now in
WASH AND WEAR combed oxford. Parfect for school
or dress up... wear with suit or^sport coat
or by Itself. Authentic Ivy styling with bulton down
collar and button and pleat In back.
Junior sizes 6 -14 .., 2.98
Prep neck sizes 12%.15 a.. 3.98
The JrC01tA;A140
Automatic Wasli Wear
Jackets
Look at these features:
e AUTOMATIC WASH 'N WEAR DACRON POLYESTER
AND COMBED COTTON
e ORLON ACRYLIC PILE LINING SHAGGY KNIT COLLAR WITH SNAP FASTENER e ZIPPER POCKETS
Jr. & Prep
14.98
APPAISec lr real *ovs
A NEW FALL SUIT
is a MUST in the best dressed
boys wardrobe
by
apparel for real boyo
TOM SAWYER' collectioe of handeotne flannel rate an "A** in ny young man wardrobe. Drop in todey and aee theae all-wool flannela in the latest Iry and regular stylet. TOM SAWYER teiloring makes for perfect fit. In medium. Mght er dark shades.
Prep aizee 13 to 99
30.00 to 35.00
^ Junior sieee 4 to 12 17.98 to 19.96
Boys Dept*
MezzanineHie MONTEREY
APPAnec for rl bay
Jr. 16.98
Prep 22.98
A popular madras pattern adds an extra note of beauty to this dress cot. It's 100% Wool to keep it good-looking and long wearing. For genuine warmth, nothing beats the Orion Acrylic pile lining. Extra styla'touchss.. slant pockets and hook vents.
AAPAnet. FOR nEAU BOVS
blazer
A boys wardrobe is not complete without a blazer. And Tom Sawyer's blazer Is the one hell want. Its complete with metal button, flap pockets, finest fabrics, and popular colors.
Jr. 14.98 Prep 19.98 - 24.98
'FITZ" SLACKS by
Jr.
Prep
FITZ" Button Tab Elastic Side Adjustm^t keeps slacks in place
a Bunon*ThruLaflHipPockat
a In popular colors
a Fktost Quality
C ... **
SPORT
SHIRTS
8 up
incomparable
quality
POPULAR STYLES FABRICS _COLORS
Kaatem Carolinas Shoppjnj^ Center
Roulette
Another Morgan-Joties eriyinol... and just as gay, festive and full of surprises as its name implies. Roulette is embossed with mammoth circles tliat wirl end to end. Yet for all its detail, it sheds not a bit of lint! Snow white, pink, yellow, blue, aqua, antique wliite, topaz, sand, brown, rose, willow f reen. Twin or double size. Only 9.98
a windfall of sewing with ABC Fine Prints
SLIL
Dress up your homeyour whole family with thes wonderful new prints. Theyre all Drip-Dry and crease-resistant...are as easy to keep looking fresh as they are to cut and sew.
59c to 1.98
BATES PIPING ROCK
A complete range of decorator colors, a handsome ribhed texture, make this the most popular "solid color bedspread ever made. Pre-.shrunk. Twin and double sizes. Matching drapes. 9.98
Top Quality Wools, Wool Plaids
Your choice o/ falls favorite solid colors or plaids In top quality woolens. You'll get many ideas for your fall wardrobe . . . and you'll get savings, thanks to * the special price,
2.98 to 4.98
Elegant Tweeds for Suits, Coats
Loomed by famous mills, of finest woclens tweeds in every color of fashions rainbow.
For the fashkm news in fabrics and the biggest news in savings, come see our Fall Fabrics! You 11 find the inbriqs you want foi dresses, suits, coats, sportswear . . . and youll find trimmed-down prices to stretch your sewmg dollars.Bloun t~H rveyEastern Carolinas Shopping Center^
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Air
The atmosphere throbs with it! Color runs rampant at Blount-Harvey*s. Everywhere you look, your eye catches the excitement of . . color ... In fashions to wear, fashions for your home color that heightens your outlook, brightens your life. Colors with zing colors that sing , , , potent plum, explosive reds and greens, buoyant brass, electrifying blues and tangy tans. Then the muted shades that make the most of their soft sophistication: mossy greens, slate blue, olive, vintage winow Then black . . . more spirited than ever in this brilliant midst. Happy colors ... to dress by, to live by.
Introducing Fall Styles for. 1960
From Famous Brands Nationally Advertised. ..
Youthcraft ^ Betti Jean Dani Junior Season Skipper
Rothmoor HuntlelgK
Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center