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WEATHER
Fir and cool tonlfhi Generally fair and somewhat wanner Xhnndajr.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 221
umnrntfoeD
GREENVILLE, N; C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 14, 1960
28 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
GOP CANDIDATE TALKS WITH FARMERS -Robert Gavin (left). Republican candidate for Governor, took time in Greenville yesterday to talk farm problems with tobacco growers on Greenville warehouse floors.
Bombers Crash Over Stormy Sea
SHANNON, Ireland (AP)Two U.S. Air Force B47 jet bombers on a thrce-pIane flight from the United States collided over the storm-tossed Atlantic today. One spun down through the overcast. The other limped 300 miles to Shannon with an engine dangling from one wint.
With vlaibllity closing in and waves running high, five Royal Air Force rescue planes and a British destroyer were ordered to the area to search for the three-man crew of the downed plane.
The search operation also was reported to Include three U.S. sub-maribes on duty in the area.
Search hea.dquarters said the first ship may not reach the crash site until midnight, leaving the survlv('6, if any, to be tossed about for hours <m their small rubber escape raits.
booed by some listeners Tuesday night when he referred to the religious issue in the presidential campaign.
The booes came when Hodges, addressing the National Association of Life Underwriters, said Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, would be annihilated in North Carolina in the vote for president in November if it were not for the CatboUcxeUglon of S^. Kennedy which has become an issue there."
Hodges, chairman of the Committee of Business and Professional People for Kennedy and Johnson, said later he believed the booes resulted from the fact that his listeners thought he was referring to Nixons elecUcn chances nationwide and not just in North Carolina.
The governor said today he feels that Nixon wants a cut-off on religious talk because hes afraid of a boomerang
The B47 involved were bound
from Plattsburah Air Force Base *^8e regarding the religious is-
irom FiattsDurgn Air rorce Base. CaroUna. Hodges re
plied:
I think there is improvement.
While air authorities In Britain hoping. The
thing is beginning to turn. People
who are fair minded resent this religious emphasis because its sometimes a cover-up for other reasons for not wanting the ticket of Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson and sometimes because they want no religious issue affecting the vote for president and vice president.
Hodges, who Is working for the election of the Democratic norai-
Gov. Hodges Draws Boos At Mention Of Catholicism
WASHINGTON AP)Gov. Lu-rtime but I just hope we dont get Iher Hodges of North Carolina was i ahead too far too fast."
The appearance of Democratic presidential candidate John P. Kennedy in the state at five cities Saturday wUl have a tremendous effect, Hodges said. Anybody who looks at him sees patriotism in his face.
Kennedy Is scheduled to speak at Greenville, Greensboro, Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh. The governor said he will accompany Kennedy, along with the Democratic gubernatorial nmninee of the state, Terry Sanford, and Sens. B. Everett Jordan and Sam Ervin. North Carolina Democrats.
Hodges spoke today at a breakfast to organize the* greater Washington Committee of Business and Professional Men and Women for
Kennedy and Johnson.
He said each state will have a similar committee and that Judge Roy Morgan, Greensboro, N-C., will set up an office here Thursday to form a Southern group Hodges said he will speak to about 400 businessmen in Chicago Mon-day.
The governor told the group of about 40 men and wwnen here today that employers as well as employees must work for better business through the election of Democratic l^ders.
Weve been brainwashed the last eight years by an idol, he said.
Hodges said the most dangerous challenge facing the country now is world leadership.
Disaster Area Plea
For N. C.
N.C. Death Toll At Eight;
Damage Outlook Brighter
RALEIGH (AP) Steps were being taken today to have a large _ section of Eastern North Carolina 1 ioun Tuesday in Roanoke Sound
declared a .major disaster area because of hurricane Donna.
RALEIGH (AP)The bodies of j muscled up the Tar Heel coast three Coast Guardsmen, perhaps, Sunday night and Monday morn-duped by the false serenity of ing.
Hurricane Donnas eye, were: Meanwhile, clean-up operations
continued at full tilt as coastal residents and eastern farmers tried to salvage what they could
near Nags Head. The discovery
brought to at
State Civil Defense officials pre- the number of persons from their hard hit homes and
N.Y., to the U.S. base at Brize Norton, England.
and Ireland said they were satisfied the plane was down at sea,
U.S. Air Force officials at Plattsburgh clung to a belief it might have managed a safe landing somewhere on European soil.
They listed it officially as missing.
Tht B47 is a six-engined jet with a maximum speed of 650 miles per hour and a ceiling of 60.000 feet.
Shannon Airport officials said jnees, Sens. John F.'Kennedyof they did not know whether the Massachusetts for president and
pilot of the ditched bomber was able to set it down in the water successfully, or whether it hit the sea hard and broke up.
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas for vice president, said also today that Democratic prospects are getting better in North Carolina all the
Local Demos Reveal Kennedy Time-Table
Sen. John P. Kennedy, the first presidential nominee to make a campaign stop in Eastern Carolina in this century, will deliver a major farm address at College Stadium on the East Carolina College campus at approximately 9:45 Saturday morning.
The tentative time-table and details for Sen. Kennedys 97-minute visit to Greenville were announced here today.
The time-table has been worked out based on the anticipated arrival of the Democratic presidential nominee at the Pitt-Greenville airport between 8:45 and 9 oclock Saturday morning.
From the . airport Sen. Kennedy and his official party will go to Farmers Warehouse on North
Utilities Employes Are G>mmended For Work Above And Beyond Call Of Duty*
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Greenville Utilities employees were commended lest night for work above and beyond the call of duty.
Utilities Commission unanimously approved the commendation after Supt. Leonard Bloxam reported on the w'ork done to restore pow'er throughout the badly battered utilities system.
Bloxam told the commission that major circuits were back In service la.st night. He said It was anticipated that all individual services would be repaired by tonight.
A major problem left by Hurricane Donna was the fact that a large number of individual services were pulled loose from the houses. Linemen have worked to restore
day), Bloxam told the commission. There were several hours during Hazel with not a single kilow'att going out.
'The superintendent said more trees were blown over and into the electric distribution system during the Monday morning storm.
This was because there was more moisture in the ground this year than in 1954, he theorized.
"rhis summer weve had a good rain season and far more trees were uprooted than during Hazel by a long" shot, he stated. I checked back In the records and found there were three months of practically no rain at al! prior to Hazel. The Tar River was at its lowest level in seven years. Bloxam said that assessment of the damage caused by Hazel
main circuits first and rstorlng | brought changes which strength-the individual services is 'a tlme;ened the system and minimized
consuming job. he said.
Bloxanf has estimated there wa.s teo.OOO damage to the Utilities system.
The superintendent said his crews had picked up 15 meters yesterday. The light meters were pulled from the sides of dwellings by the electric lines as they were pulled do\vn.
damage from Donna.
He al.so praised the commission's two-way radio system as a coordinating and safety aid.
What we would do without radio. I dont know, he declared The superintendent said the hurricane ripped off a portion of the power plant roof. One section of it went through the top of a
Eight or ten translormers were, new truck at the plant. Another lost when poles on which they was found at Pitt and Greene Sts. were mounted crashed to the Truck Purchased
ground.
Commiscloners authorized the
Bloxam said the storm did more purcha^ of an International halfdamage to the system than Hazel ton pickup truck at a co.st of *1625. in 1954, but Ihe ccmnih,slon was A $.*100 trade-in (or the tmck It belter able to cope with the prob- will replace brings the price down Pans, I to $1,225. Greenville F.qulpment
We did not have as long an.Co. .submitted the bid.
ulruge at the pow'er plant <Muu-t Other bids were: Jenkins Motor
Co., $1,654 and $155 trade-in;
White Chevrolet Co., $1,664 and S219 trade-in.
Commissioners approved the purchase of an Evans flat bed tandem trailer at a cost of $3,453 with trade-in. Evans was the lowest of four bids.
Also approved was the payment of $1,967.39 monthly to Virginia Electric and Power Co. for transformer facilities. Additional transformers and other facilities have been added to older facilities and have been in operation for some months.
The Utilities Commissions sewage disposal plant, now under construction on property behind Greenwood Cemetery, is progressing satisfactorily, Bloxam told the commissioners. Cwislderable excavation has been done and concrete for half -of one of the trickling filters has been poured.
The superintendent also reported that condemnation proceedings have begun for a section of the Fewer Interceptor line right-of-way. The proceedlng.s were brought about because Claxton Stancill w'ould not agree to the sewer line right-of-way througn property owned partially by him, Bloxm 25,000 people will see snd hear
Greene St. where the nominee will witness a m(K:k tobacco auction and then hold his only official news conference of his North Carolina campaign swing.
Charles 0H. Horhe, Jr., co-chairman for local arrangements for Sen. Kennedys visit to Greenville, requested local citizens who wish to see and hear Sen. Kennedy to assemble in College Stadium rather than at the warehouse. Horne explained that only a limited number of people will be allowed ill the warehouse because of the press conference which will be held there exclusively for the 100 to 150 newsmen who are expected here for the nominee's visit. He also pointed to traffic problems which would be created if a large number of people attempt to see the nominee at the warehouse.
Prom the warehouse Sen. Kennedy and the official party will travel in a motorcade down Greene St. to Fifth and on Fifth Street to the college stadium where Sen. Kennedy will deliver his address. Sen. Kennedy will return to the airport by the same route at approximately 10:20.
Approximately a dozen bands are expected here to greet Sen. Kennedy and they will be stationed along the motorcade route and at College Stadium. The motorcade is expected to leave the warehouse at approximately 9:35 enroute to the college campus.
We expect a good many people to line the streets along the route the motorcade will follow, Horne said today. We want them to turn out to welcome Sen. Kennedy to Greenville and to Eastern North Carolina. We also expect a huge crowd at college stadium and we urge the people to assemble at the stadtum not later than 9:15 to 9:30.o
Horne explained that the schedule for Sen Kennedys visit here has been worked out on a minute-by-minute basis as has the rest 0 his flying tour through North Carolina. During the day the nominee will cover some 700 miles and make five stops in the state.
People from throughout the eastern part of North Carolina are expected here for the Kennedy rally. Co^chalrmen Home and John O. Clark have estimated some 20 to
pared' the necessary papers for Gov. Hodges to consider upon his return from Washington.
Meanwhile, Maj. Gen. Edward F. Griffin, state director of Civil Defense, was making another survey of the eastern section, planning to visit sections he did not reach iii a flying trip Tuesday. He was accompanied by Thomas Goodman of Thomasville, Ga., southeastern director of the feder-sti office of Civil Defense Mobilization.
Gen. Griffin planned to visit Southport, Wilmington, and the Beaufort-Morehead City area.
The Civil Defense office estimated damage to private property at Atlantic Beach at $1,190,000 and damage to municipal property at $85,000.
For Morehead City, the estimate was $850,000 to private and $125,-000 to public property.
For Pender County. Surf City and Topsail Beach the estimate was $650,000 damage to private property and $75,000 to public facilities.
The damage figure for Sneeds Ferry was $52,000 and for Swans-boro it was $50.000 each for private and public property.
At Holden Beach, it was $18,000 private property loss and $3,500 damage to roads; Ocean Isle $6,-000 damage to private property and $3,000 damage to roads; and for Shallottc $14,000 private and $10,000 public property damage; Long Beach $9,000 private and $80.000 road damage; Yaupon Beach $10,000 private and $2,000 road damage; Caswell Beach $3,-500 private and $1,500 road damage.
In Carteret County from Markers Island to Atlantic an esti mated 50 homes were damaged at an average of $150 each.
A report compiled by the Red Cross for Civil Defense officials gave these figures for seven counties hit by the storm:
New HanoverOne dead, two injured, two hospitalized, seven homes destroyed, 100 homes with major damage and 500 ho/mez with minor damage.
Sampson County-Eight Injured, eight hospitalized, three htwnes destroyed, two homes with major damage, two with minor damage and six buildings'damaged.
Brunswick County One injured, none hospitalized. 13 homes destroyed, three homes with major damage and 175 with minor damage.
Bcaufral: CountyIS injured, six hospitalized. 37 homes destroyed, 50 homes with major damage, 400 homes with minor damage and 47 buildings damaged.
Dare CountyThree dead, none injured, eight homes destroyed. 43 homes with major damage and 15 with minM* damage.
Onslow County One injured, two homes destroyed, 12 with major damage and eight buildings damaged.
killed in the massive storm which croplands.
Ike Plans Speech Before Khrushy
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower decided today to beat Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to the punch and address the United Nations General Assembly before Khrushchev speaks there.
The White House announced that ELsenhower will go to New York Thursday, Sept. 22, to address the General Assembly.
This date would put Eisenhower well ahead o the Soviet premier in the speaking list under United Nations procedure.
At the U.N., Brazil has the first right to address the General Assembly, with the United States presenting the second speaker. The assembly opens Sept. 20.
There was no immediate indication when Khrushchev will get his turn, but It was thought probably that he will not make his speech until after Eisenhower returns to Washington.
Eisenhower's decision marked & sudden shift in plans, presumably dictated by an administration desire to prevent Khrushchev from stealing the propaganda spotiight unchallenged.
The previous administration plan was for Eisenhower to go before the General Assembly some two or three weeks after
The Red Cross annoimced that it was opening headquarters in New Bern today, under the direction of Milton Jackson of Alexandria, Va., to assist storm-stricken families. Thirty - five Red Cross workers have been assigned to the North CaroUna storm area.
Paul M. Moore, manager of the Red Cross Southeastern area, said that incomplete surveys Tuesday m eight North Carolimi counties *ihow 92 homes destroyed, 245* with
major damage and 1,335 with mi
nor damage. The counties are Beaufort, Pender, Brunswick/ New Hanover. Craven, Dare, Hyde and Onslow.
Moore said the heaviest North Carolina destruction was at Washington where Donna destroyed 37 Khrushchv left New York, thus,homes and damaged 450. Tte hur-
avoiding any prospct ef a face-jricane destroyed 13 homes and
to-face meeting. I damaged 175 in Southport and de-
Secretary of State Christian A stroyed 25 homes and damaged
Herter was to have been the top 400 in Pender County.
U.S. spokesman with the task ofj State Civil Defense Director
replying from day to day to any Edward F. Griffin was to make
Khrushchev propaganda attacks another trip to the storm area and
and boasts about Soviet scientific and mUitary might.
This administration strategy, however, was known to have worried British authorities, who felt high-level competition was needed to counter the Impac^ of Khrushchevs words around the world, particularly in neutral countries.
Press secretary James C. Hag-erty hinted Monday night for the first time at a shift in administration thinking. At that time he cautioned newsmen against speculating that Eisenhower would go to New York after Khrushchev left.
Hagerty, announcing today the Presidents plans to speak before the assembly, said: He will have specific proposals to make to the United Nations delegates at that time.
But when questioned by newsmen about the possible proposals, Hagerty declined to go beyond the wording of his formal statement.
Ceistro, Too, Held To Manhattan Isle
reported.
All other property owners along the route have agreed to the sewer line easement.
The commissions last gas leak survey turned up less gas leaks than ever, Bloxam reported. Only two mnjor leagus were found and bt)th have been repaired. Crews are still working on minor leaks, he said.
Sen. Kennedy during his stop In Greenville. Democratic gubernatorial nominee Terry Sanford said two we^ ago he er ts Greenville to provide the \t t gathering in the state foi Kennedys
visit.
In addition to Greenville, Sen. Kennedys tour of North Carolina will Include Greensboro, Ashe
ville, Charlotte and Raleigh.
After 'Donna,' Pitt Getting Back To Normal
Cwnmunications and electrical circuits in Pitt County were gradually being restored to order today after virtually all were knocked out by Hurricane Donna.
All day Monday and part of Tuesday Greenville was isolated frcn a communications standpoint except for police and ham radios.
Some telephone toll lines were restored yesterday by Carolina Telephone Co. yesterday. However, this morning many of the circuits were still out.
Local manager Prank Harrington said this morning there were some toll lines to each town which Greenville reaches.
He said there wera perhaps 1,000 individual telephone lines on the local system which are still dead.
Crews are working lig hours to restore service, he said. It is hoped toll circuits will be back in service by tomorrow but it might take three or four days to clear up all individual telephone problems, Harrington said.
In addition to the line troubles, the telephone office has been flooded with long distance calls.
Harrington described the damage as equal to 1954s Hurricane Hazel.
He .said he could not estimate the cost of the damage because so many poles have been broken and the number Is nc^ known.
News teletype service to the Daily Reflector, television station WNCT and radio stations WGTCi and WOOW was out Monday and* part of yesterday.
The Reflectors Associated Press teletype was restored yesterday afternoon.
Utilities Superintendent Leonard Bloxam said he expected to have service restored to most electric customers by this afternoon, The number of individual services which have been out compounded th Utilities problem.
WASHINGTON (AP)The United States today ordered Cubas Fidel Castro restricted to Manhattan Island when he attends the United Nations general assembly session in New York, beginning next week.
The limitations imposed on Castros movements are the same as those previously set on the travels in this country of Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and two other Soviet bloc leaders.
This latest move by the United States in preparation for dealing with the New York assembly of many government, chiefs who follow the lead taken by Khrushchev was announced at a news conference today by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.
Herter said the Cuban embassy
was formally advised this morning of the restrictions on Prime Minister Castro.
In addition to Khrushchev, the curb previously had been ordered Into effect for the Hungarian premier and the Albanian Communist party chief,
Herter said no decision has been reached about limiting the travels of Yugoslav President Tito, Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser or any other top-level visitor.
Herter made these other main points:
1, One of Khrushchevs U.N. maneuvers may be to make a personal bid for the seating of Red China as a member. Herter suggested that only as a possibility.
2. Herter discounted the likelihood of any meeting at New York between Khrushchev and President Eisenhower although both
men are scheduled to be in the city Thursday. Herter simply said be was unaware of any plans. He said Elsenhowers conditions for a meeting with Khrushchev still stand. 'These include release of two American fliers held since July 1.
3. No Invitations have been is sued yet for any of the government leaders attending the . N session to visit Washington. Any such bids would be the business of the White House, Herter said
4. The United States considers that East German restrictions on tiavel to West Berlin constitute a serious matter. Herter would make no comment beyond this.
5. Herter declined to give any advice to the American press as to how it should cover Khrushchevs visit. He also said people who might invite Khrushchev to make public appearances,, would have to decide for themselves whether they wanted to give an invitation to a man who bad insulted the United States.
6. The situation in the Congo is so confused that Herter said he would not dare try to assess it from Washington. President Joseph Kasavubu and Premier Patrice Lumumba are engaged in a struggle for power, he said. The other outstanding fact about the Congo at the moment is that the country generally is much quieter outside the capital than in Leo-
i poldvllle.
WORKING THROUGH
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower has worked his way through aU but 35 of the 172 bills passed by the recent short session of Congress.
report to Gov. Hodges today on his estimate of the damage. Indications are the figure would not be as high as originally anticipated,
Griffin expressed this belief Tuesday after a flying trip from Elizabeth City down the coast to the Morehead City-Beaufort ylcin-Ity.
Three Coast Guardsmen were last seen when the storms eye was passing the Nags Head area. They were on the causeway leading to. a bridge which spans Roanoke Sound between Nags Head and Manteo.
At about 5:30 a m-, a balf hour after they were seen on the causeway, the storms furious west windswhich inflicted most of the damage in the Nags Head area began crashing in.
The three were Identified as Prank Collins, Everett Barnett and Ben Mann, all of Manteo. They were on leave, from the cutter Ingham.
Tar Heel corn and bean farm^'S received a word of cautious optimism from Bob Moore, Washington, N.C., Civil Defense man who accompanied Griffin. Moore said the damage was great but with five days of dry weather much could be salvaged. The Weather Bureau has forecast clear weather for the next several days.
Highway Director W. F. Babcock said he felt the storm inflicted only about half a million dollars in damage to North CaroUna roads.
He said it would take about $100,(X)0 to repair the causeway between Morehead City and Beaufort which was severely tom by wind and wave action. The causeway was opened Tuesday to essential traffic on a one-way basis.
Major utility firms servicing the area continued their task of patching up telephone and power service. It had been restored in most aras by late Tuesday. Distribution lines to individual customers still were down in many areas.
Wrightsvillc Beach residents were permitted to return to their homes today after the board of aldermen decided that water and sewer systems were again safe.
Mayor George Dill of Morehead City surveyed Atlantic Beach and said the damage was not as severe as that inflicted by Hurricane Hazel in 1954.
He credited a concrete restraining wall, built along the ocean front by pitHierty owners after Hazel struck, with preventing another heartbreaking disaster.
Early damage estimates included a $2 million loss at Atlantic Beach, $2 million to Pitt County crops and several railUon in New Bern,
Water was being hauled in by truck in a few areas where salt water fouled weUs or where electric power, needed to run pumps, was cut off.
Trees and power lines were down as far east as Tarboro in Edgecombe County. That town's attractive common was torn by the high winds.
G>llege Presidents Address Highlights First Session Of State FWB Convention
AYDEN-An address by Dr. W. Burkctte Raper, president of Mount Olive Junior College, highlighted the opening session of the
North Carolina Slate Convention! Electrical power and telephone of Free Will Baptist Churches .service were restored to the at Elm Grove Church near here church Tuesday afternoon, large-thls morning. ly through efforts of the Aydeu
Approximately 500 were expect-Manager, Cleveland Paylor. ed to attend the two-day session,
which will hear reports on various church institutions and projects and elect officers on Thursday.
Reports this morning included Free WiU Baptist Press, the North I Carolina Ministerial As.sociation of Free Will Baptists and the Children's Home,
Rev. N. Bruce Barrow, pastor of Elm Grove Church and president of the State Convention, is presiding over the session. He an-| inounced yesterday that meats willj , be served at noon each day at the church.
^ Those seeking directioivs or In- I formation concerning the convention may inquire at the Ejcc Will,
!Baptist Press in Ayden, Rev. Mr Barrow said The Elm Grove; Church Is located off highway 11. between'Ayden and Grifton. The direction is denoted by a sign.
Rev. Walter Reynolds is schedul-ied to deliver the Convention SetT inon Thur.sday at the morning! se.ssion. During tills se.aion. the report on Mount Olive Junior Col i will also btt Auesculed. j
R. >V. BtUKEXXE BAJPUI
rtuu. rwoTn< UAILY REfLECTOK. GREENVIiXE. N. C:
Wdnel*y, September 14, I960Teens Start Early Studying Careers
-
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'.A f .
WWM&
',*M l.H
GOOD OHROMINO. a Cftieer essential for the air-minded, and on land and sea, too. might begin at high school with coordinated sweater, aklrt. Skirting by Einlger for Jantzen eparates.
ASPIRING FASHION designers and illustra- tort develop sketching aWllty, color sense in art
courses. Relaxing costume of shirt and pants makes homework easier. Pants, Einli< r fabric.
Community Service' Sparkec. !3y 4-H Adult. Leadership
By MAIDRED MORRIS
How long haa it been since you had a 4-H safety campaign in your community? Mrs. Bmer Allen, an outstanding 4-H adult leader from
cation proJecU have been completed W the local 4-H'er*.
Mrs, Allen says, 4-H came Ui our home to stay whTSur oldest son, Melvin Lee, becami a 4-H
Ramaeur, rtallred the necessity of; member, Now our younger children.
obaervlng safety practices in the hcgne.
As adult leader of the Hol-Ridga" 4-H community club, which is comprised of the 4-Hert from Holly Spring! and Pleasant Ridge eommunities. Mra Allen helped plan a full week of activltiea during National Safety Week.
Nancy and Wayne, are active members "
I read 'National 4-H Newa' from cover to cover and have ordered wonderful materials lor my girls to work with, reports Mrs. Allen, I also get ideas for unusual community projects. Very few weeks
Mrs. Allen has to plan time for each one. She discusses projects and records books with each of her 13 girls.
Although the present club has only been organized for one year, members are busily renovating an old store to be used as a club house.
Mrs, Allen attends special 4-H adult leader training meetings.
Muss Rose Badgett, home economics agent in Randolph County, saya, ''Mr.. Allen always haa her car available for transportation to
LEARNING TO EEW can help the teen-ager now and in her
future career. She sews to stretch her back-to-achool wardrobe tha project here, a classic plaid Jumper to wear alone or with sweaters, blouses. Retailing, iaahlon design, decorating are among careers where she can uae aew-how." Suggested by McCalls patterns.
The Lady Gui Pardon
By PAL GUNBY
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The way Gloria Karpin^ki recalla it, she wae buay at her social service programming Job in Cleveland when a man phoned and inquired about her health.
I'm fine, the somewhat etart-
Who
r*uiit 01^ ire too
AMmU
mi, Sq
go by without Mrs. Allen and her 14-H functions, her time is avall-.community group getting together able to assist any girl or boy in Mrs. Allen says, We plepned goalswhich they'4-H activities, her energies are
jft t4-4ae4 BiBI/sn ABAr , ^ st ^ a.i .a. ImAm
different activity for each day.
The activities began on Sunday with a tea. The 4-H members served refreshments to people who called during the afternoon. Later in the week, the 4-H*ers toured the city water plant. Each took a sample of water which was tested during tha tour.
A-local nurse presented a demonstration on first aid and later we attended a Civil Defense program. says Mrs. Allen. During the week, a safety check was made of all homea In our community and when the family completed Its check.^ a 4-H safety pledge card was prtaented,
Other projects get special attention too. The 4-Heri are now painting mall boxes In their community. Members of the community development aasociation furnish the paint and the 4-Hers get a amall fee for the work. They ere utlng the money to buy a sign 4-H Club Member Livea Here for each member of their club.
Mrs. Allen reports the member* recently mad# favors for the district 4-H recognition banquet. They made 300 4-H girls and boys from pipe cleaners and dressed them In 4-H uniforms. Two of^he member*
usually reach. always svallable, and her heart
With P8 4-Hers to work with. !. open to all 4-H work,
News From Fountain
FOUNTAINMrs. Jimmy Sutton spent last week at Carolina Beach with her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Brow of Goldsboro.
R. A. Fountain, who has been a patient at Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill for the last two weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Carolyn Harris has left for
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Gardner, Adriane, and Mary Catherine Owens visited Mrs. James Forest at Tarboro Hospital Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Gardner's aunt, Mrs. W. W. Taylor and her mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, in Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda gave Mrs. J. O. Bryant a surprise Birth-
Greensboro College where she will' day dinner Bunday.
Becky and Brenda Earles of
be a senior this year.
Mrs. Marie McKeel and children, Hope and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson and children, Marion, Edwlna, Roger, Dwight, and Marianne, and Mrs. and Mr, and Mra. Dewey Gay attended the Rouse family^ reunion
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Bverette.
Tarboro were weekend guests of their grandmother, Mrs. P. L. Eagles.
Mr. and Ms. Goodman Owen* and son, Irven. and granddaughter, Teresa, of Tarboro were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Mary
Henry Newell of Snowhill last Sunday.
William Owens of Crownsvllle,
------------ Md. was a recent guest of his mo^
received a trip to state 4-H Club Mr*. J. H. Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Therman Jefferson and children, Dianne and Danny Kaye, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. William Henry Jefferson,
Mrs. Maebelle Tyndall of Suffolk. Va., Mrs. Ned Cauley of Tarboro, Mrs. Alvis Tyndall and daughter. Jackie, of Tarboro, and Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter, Darnell of Farmvllle were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were weekend gueets of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Windham of fitan-tonsburg.
Jesse Hines of the F.W.B. Childrens home of Middlesex was weekend gue.st of his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Prank Hines.
Mr*. Mildred Crocker and children, Bobby, Ricky, and Cathy, of RoCky Mount ere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everette.
Cirole Meets Circle 1 Woman of Fountain Presbyterian Church r.iet in the home of Mrs. E. C. Newton Monday afternoon Mrs. Newton, circle chairman,
Weak from money raceived through tha local club candy sale.
Many other community baauUfl-
Privacy Is Mark Of Social Prestige
Prom tima Immamorial, lamilict hava aought a fair measura of privacy In order to relax and play
and Uve their lives as they see fit . ,
aiiether in tha company of close wre Sunday guesti of Mr. and friends, or a* a family unit. |Mrs. Pred TyndaU.
Privacy become* a very import- Mr. Dalton Joyner and children,
nt need for the average family Deta Mona and Vivian, of Farm-when homesites are close together. i ville were Friday evening guests of Fortunately it can be achieved al- Mr and Mrs. Frank Hines, most anywhere by planned plant- j Mr, and Mrs. Alton Heath and ! drinks to the eight mem-
mg of trees and shrub*, say* the children, Pam and Alton. Jr., ofjbers.
American Association of Nursery- Crownsville, Md. were Wednesday i Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Lllley were
and Thursday guest* of Mrs. Percy ! Sunday dinner guest-c of Mrs,
Owens. * Belle Tyson Hinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ztb Alford and i lead the Bible study on Christ the children, Donna and Vance, of Unifying Center of the Churches' Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Jus- Worship" using Hebrew* 1:1-2 tice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky ; through 10:25 for Bible references.
Mount, Mrs. Billy McCoy, Mrs. Jimmy McCoy and Junior McCoy
Emphasis on Christian Education was given by Mrs. Carter G. Smith,
At the conclusion of the program, the hostess, Mrs. Newton, assisted by Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. George Jefferson served cherry pie topped with ice cream
men.
Trees and shrubs are both at-ti active and have the full approval of neighbor*. They can block out a view of property from any ciirection desired, without seeming to be anything but beautiful land-icaplng,
The garden-living, or the play and dining areas ahould be tcreened off; at least some area Of the property should provide a ' delightful spot where the family can relax amidst lovelysurroundings of evergreen and deciduous plant life, w'hich provides flowers, as well as green walls.
Thera are two ways to attain privacy on tha property. The first 1 to plant a hedge. The second is to Itndscspa in depth so that the i vie* from outside is blocked off. ftrhila nismtalning an open look.
The latter eatlly is attained by pilantlng specimen trees and shrubs at various locations in such a manner that each tends to complement the olber in achieving privacy in the area desired, without being planted in a row like hedge.
Your nurseryman csn point out tha shrubs which are best suitable i for the purposaa of privacy. Most I nursery eatalofuas list various hadfa plants as a graup.
Ona precaution: if you wish privacy in winter as well a* in auminer, you shuuUI iucluUe aver-iitaus, altlioufU soma hedge ma-Urttls 'which shad their leaves have sufh dense twig struclur* : that they al.-vo aflord fairly con- | atderiblf measure of puvacy in ' winter. 1
Jackson's Shoe Store
led Miss Karpinski replied, if thur*
It was Michael V. Dl Salle, Ohios governor, He was wondering If shed be interested in being considered for appointment to the state pardon and pa-role commission.
She said he would.
The next surprise came a couple of days later also by telephone.
When the phone rang, the attractive young social worker was in the shower. The caU was from a newspaper reporter, Shed just been named to the commisMon, he said and a photographer would be over shortly.
Miss Karpinski made her first decision as a commissioner.
No, she shrieked. Ive Just come out of the shower and my hairs a mess.
Thus, last October, the pert Cleveland girlstill in her early thirtiesbecame one of the na-tiMii few full-time women members of pardon-parole boards. Women hold such assignments in only five states.
They havent been able to take me on a tour Inside Ohio penitentiary yet, and I'm the only non&moker on the commission (1 may take it up in self-defense), but so far Tve encountered no serious handlcai^ by being the only woman member, she says.
Misa Karpinski looks more like a college coed than someone who helps judge the applications of about 700 penal institution in-' mates a month.
She decided on social work after taking an exploratory course at Notre Dame College in
Many girls sat their oarrer goals while they are in high school, or even eifUer. Othars. less certain, want to wait for' a few years before decidii Just what their dream Job may be.
Either way. special trainint and study can start early. Many Jecu are ueedul in a varied careera, and a good general educational background, combined With career-geared eouriia. pro-videa tor the posaibillty that future job opportunltiia or goali may change.
Take EviaUon, for example. Tot the girl who geeki an air-Un# ca^ reer, pritni requleitea are grooming, a pleasant voice free of local accent, poise, Coureei in ipeeeh, puMle speaking and dramaUoe will help her to acdttire the latter two, and all three wUl be helpful in vlr-tually any career.
Typing and shorthand art basils for eeorgtarlal pogitions tny-wherg, god technicii shorthand has many applicatione in airline careere, law, meteorology, for instance.
In the field of fashion, Inglieh and all kinds of writing courses are useful to the girl who aspires to a oareer of fashion rtp^ng or promotion but ths ability to express htrsslf weU and clearly in writing can be equally valuable in many other areas.
Among ths many and variad subjects that gurs importantly in retailing careers are Enghsh. mathematici and sewing,
Ooursea in home ecmiomics have many more career applications than is gensrally realissd, maintains ths Amsrioao Korns Economics Association, Among ths areas whers professional home economists are in demand are: education, business, Journalism. ressaroh, institution management, dieteties nutrition, health and eolentlfio research.
For the girl to whom slide rulea and teit tubes have an Irreitible appeal, the outlook becomes continually brighter, now that Job doors are opening In such fields as enfineering and scientific research.. Courses in mathematics and in the sciences will help her.
Whatever the career choice, the trend to more advanced subjeott and standards in high schools will aid the teen-age girl in getting an early start toward her goal.
Everybody Loves Nature Why Neglect It At Home?
Ovifgrewfi, outmoded land-soaping <m the home property is an eyesore that reduces ihe vale of land and homes m the Immediate vleliiiiyr Evffyone has seen this in nelihhefhoodi that ^ve become run-down due lo lack of fr-ttirnfmmdi. _
Mrs. AUen To Attend Meet In Washington
Mrs, lohadbod Allen of Rt. 1, ParmvlUe wUl be among the North Carolina delegates attending the llth annual meeting of the National Oonfireaoe on Olu-aenthip, Sept. li-30. ,
Mrs, filiaabeth Williams, horns economics agent in Guilford County, wlil accompany the home demonstration club women to Washington, D. 0. where the conference is being held in the Stat-ler Hilton Hotel,
The conference, operating under a Congressional ehartar, will again mobillM a mighty force for ihe cause of good eitigenship,
The delegates from severil hundred organiaatlons Will represent all levels of govern'Aent: religious faiths: profsssional. veteran, farm, oivio and youth organ!-iaiions; labor, business, industry and finance; and other group*.
Thli year, the conference theme is, AmerioE-A Oovemment of the People, By Uie People, For the Pei^li. In this choice of theme, the conference recognlaes that devclopmenti in the world of today present new responslbiiitles, new challenges, and ntw opportunities to all citizens.
400 Evans Street
Cleveland, went on to Loyola University in Chicago for her masters degree and attended Yales summer alcoholism study courses.
She worked for a private agency In Cleveland for six years, starting as a case worker. She was supervisor of all the agencys case worker* when she left in 1955 to develop the social service program at Clevelands workhouse.
As for her future: *T want to stay in this field for the present, but 1 suppose every woman eventually wants iq marry. No immediate prospects, though.
WHEAT STORAGE
Store cracked wheat in a cool dry place to prevent rancidity.
On the other hand,^ says the American Aswxjiatkm of NWsary-rfien, homes in reas Where the grounds are weU-lindscaped not only maihMte but iBcreaie their values in the real eilate markeu, and they provide better and more relaxed "garden living for the family,
Whole real estate develiBimehts or other residential areas can be upgraded or downgrAdtd by the looks" of ttie landscaotiig alone, apart of the quality of the home eonstruotlon, li is said,
Remodeling of landscaping is a key m home Improvtment. "People htver before have realised this so much as today^ say the nurserymen, and it may be due in large part to the graat surge of family garden iivinf in recent years."
As famliiis have btgun to live Oft the whole property With gar-aen-Uvlng rooms, they have rea-iiaed mere than ever the health-fulneas of living close to nature; and the need tor and the Joy* of lovely plants of all kinds. Garden living is a wholesome trend that li expected to grow immensely in the coming year.
+ Births
Eletds
Born to Mr. and Mrs Billy Gordon riilds. 112 E. Ninth Et., a son, Billy Gordon Jr. on Bfp-tember 13, 19M at Pitt Memorial Hospital,
Hodtcn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mayhue Hudson of Rt. 1, Orlmieland. a diUfhter. Linda Lee, on Btptember 14 1960 at Pitt Memorial MospitaL
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Wdnedy, September 14, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THREE
ittle Girls Ready For Schoo.
Bachelors, Single Women Arent As Happy As Married Gsuples
ANN ARBORBachelors arent as ha{^y as married men.
And the same goes for single women.
This sad news for the footloose and fancy free comes from The XJniversity of Michigan Survey Research Center,
In nearly 2,500 Interviews with adults across the country, the Center found sharp differences in the happiness of single and married persons of both sexes.
POR ALL OCCASIONS . . Mock jumper (left) in no-iron cotton Tyrolean print, with yoke insert, white sleeves and low cut bodice tri mmed with rickrack. Princess style coat of ballerina fullness with inverted pleats (right) for cold fall days has shaped belt with bow in back. Its all wool with interlon lining.
Contrary to one popular stereotype, the single woman who lives alone is not usually a frustrated old maid. And, amcmg those who live alone, women aren't the weaker sex.
Generally, single women apparently experience less discomfort than single men, says researchers Gerald Gurin, Joseph Veroff, and Sheila Peld of the Center.
Women report greater happiness, are more active in the working through of the problems they face, and appear in most ways stronger in meeting the challenge if their position than single men.
The story of the single aunt
who Assumes the role of a doting mother figure to her nieces and nephews may provide a clue to these differences. Perhaps it is an ability to form personal attachments that aids the single woman.
On the other hand, divorce seems to affect the adjustment of women more than men. Women experience more disruption, more distress in their lives after a breakup* of marriage.
Why snouid this be so? In looking again for a husband, the divMYjed woman is often tied down by her children. Her age is a further handicap, more so than for her former husband. Yet two-thirds of the divorcees believe their future will be happier, a substantially higher proportion than can be found among married women.
The picture of widowhood la bleak, both for men and womea Widows and widowers are more unhappy, worry more, and anticipate death in the near future more often than married persons of the same age.
Married people generally tend to make an emotional invest
ment in their spouses, one which offers them general support and happiness as well as comfort during unhappy periods, the researchers explain.
At the same lime, however, this investment may awaken concern in an individual, especially about material needsa good home, for example^whlch must be reasonably met to fulfill the responsibilities of marriage.
Complete findings of the U-M research are reported to Americans View Their Mental Health (Basic Books. 444 pp. $7.50).
Otters Creek FWB Church Homecoming Sunday
FOUNTAIN Otter's Creek Free Will Baptist Church near here will observe its annual Homecoming Sunday September 18.
The days serr-ces will begin with Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. followed with morning worship at 11:00. A picnic lunch will be spread on the church grounds at 12 noon.
The pastor, the Rev. C. D. Hamilton, Invites all former pastors and friends to attend the fellowship.
On Sunday evening, September 18, revival services will begin with the Rev. Clyde Cox of Forest City
as the evangelist Mr. Cox will alao sing. The pastor and the church invites the public to come and worship with them in these services.
WRAP RIGHT
Make sure that any meat you put in your freezer is wrapped properly, otherwise it will dry out quickly. The top wide part of ft discarded nylon stocking can be used to cover an irregular-shaped piece of meat, then the wholft thing should be wrapped in moisture-proof vapor-proof freezer paper or foiL
With Farm Women.
By MAIDRED MORRIS
(Items this week from Tyrrell, Anson, Surry, Henderson, Lenoir, and Gaston Counties.)
Garden Cuts Grocery Billa Mrs. Gene Grainger, Columbia, Rt. 2, planted her first garden this summer. Wife of a bridge construction crew member, Mrs. Grainger and her family move frequently in her trailer home. She rented a garden plot sotm after arriving in Tyrrell County. From tiiis garden..Mrs. Grainger has an abundance of squash, beets, carrots, onions, and many other vegetables.
Mrs. Ann Davenport, home economics agent, says Mrs. Oralngers grocery bill has been cut about half. Plana are no) J>eing made for a fall gaidfta.
Barter Days Do you know how to make high quality cakes and icings? Home Demonstration women in Anson County wanted high quality products to sell during Barter Days.
Calendar
WEDNESDAY
8:30 p.m.Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will have a cov-ered-dlsh supper at Masonic Hall.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Wmnans Club for monthly dinner meeting.
8:00 p.m. Whit* Shrine meets.
THURSDAY
12:30 pjn.Luncheon meeting of the Greenville CHrden Club. Mrs. Norman Winslow, Director of District 10, guest speaker.
7:00 pjn.Pitt Co. Shrine Club will meet at Respesa Bros. All Shriners are invited.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmans HaU.
8:00 pjn.The Wahl-Coates School P. T. A. will meet In the McGinnis Auditorium, Wahl-Coates School. A receptirm for parents and teachers will be held, and the {presentation Miss Frances Wahls portrait.
8:00 p.m.Third St School PTA meeta
8:00 p.m.The PTA of Agnes FulUlove School will hold its first meeting of the school year.
8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.
FRIDAY
6:30 pjn.Kiwanls 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 pjn.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center,
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 pjn.Buffet for members, GreenvUle Country Club.
Miss Virginia Wilson, food and nutition specialist for the N, C. Agricultural Extension Service, had a workshop in the county and demonstrated making plain cakes, devils food cakes, and seven minute and chocolate icings.
"During the afternoon, the women made cakes and icings, reports Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, home economics agent. Later the cakes were Judged by Miss Wilson.
Highway Safety Contest
Home Demonstration Club women in Surry County have competed in the 1960 Highway Safety Contest. All clubs participated and 41 activities and projects were completed.
Mrs. Evelyn O. Nifong, home economics agent, says Projects of the clubs range from organizing school safety patrols to educational prograpis (hi highway safety; from speed limit reduction to installation of street lights; from railroad crossing safety to individual clearing of obstructions around driveways.
Basamr May Become Annual Affair The Good Neighbor Home Demonstration Club In Henderson County ^nsored its first bazaar recently. The proceeds from the bazaar went into a scholarship fund which was set up by the club members to help some worthy boy ch: girl in the community go to college. Mrs. Henry Key, chairman of the event, reported over $300 was collected.
Mrs. Kathleen Hodges, home econmnics agent, says the bazaar officially opened with a luncheon and later homemade, ood and other articles were sold.
Canning Demonstrations Planned Homemakers, as well as local 4-H members in Lenoir County, will get Information during the coming year on food conservation. Miss Marie Penuel, home economics agent, reports she has been busy canning' pimento, apple sauce, beans, pears, and grape stock to use when teaching principles and procedures of canning as well as judging canned foods for home and exhibit use.
Miss Penuel says grape stock will be used when teaching jelly-making to 4-H girls.
4-H Boosters Club Miss Lucille Tatum, home economics agent in Gaston County, reports the 4-H Boosters Club held their annual meeting recently. F. S. Hager, who is .serving as president, reports over 200 attended the picnic.
Recognition was made of former tomato and com club members which were present, and then all national, state, and honcsr club members were recognized.
Fall Sweaters Sport Costume Look
CHILL FIRST
When you wish to whip evaporated milk, turn it into a refrigerator tray and chill until crystals form around the edge thbs usually takes 15 to 20 minutes. Then whip until stiff, add the amount of lemon juice needed, and continue to whip until extremely stiff.
*JU& Bern Makel
/J Poitti
The bow leads la fashion favored deiailirni this fall. Its all the more impressive when you ^tep out m it, and it gets right to the point of smartness with its toe design .. a matching bow for the black pump with its mid-hi heel.
By Trim Tred
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Larry's Shoe Store
Ways To A Perfect Fit At 5 Points
Wesley Guild Holds Meeting
The Wesleyan Service Guild of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church held their September meeting in the home of Dr. Ma-lene Irons, on West Rock Spring Road, with Mrs. Rosa Herring, Mrs. Scoville, Mrs. Rebecca Star-key, and Miss Frances Wahl as ioint hostes.ses.
The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Margaret Parley, who led the group in prayer.
Mrs. Rebecca Starkey gave the devoticmal, using as her theme, The Word in Our Midst.
After a short business ses.sion, reports of the Guild week of study held at Duke University August 13-14 was given by the three delegates, Miss Thelma Exum, Helen Perkins, and Miss Elizabeth Walker.
Miss Thelma Exum closed the meeting with the Guild Benediction, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses.
JUNIOR SWEA'TER GIRL . . . Classic, short sleeve slip on and three-quarter sleeve matching cardigan (right) made from pure Bel gian angora rabbit hair in bright colors give casual clothes that dressy air. Blended fir straight boxed cardigan in prisoner stripes, solid or two tone ribbing, and solid color slip on are coordinated with sheath skirt (left).
Findlays
DANCE STUDIO
The Professional Dance team of Agnes and Ronald Findlay formally associated with Arthur Murrays and Fred Astaire, now brings yon the best in Ballroom Dancing. Our 1960-61 year offers conrses for both beginners and advanced students. We have adult classee, childrens classes, and onr specialty private Individual instruction for both children and adnlta.
A new conrte has been adided to our curricuiumt
T.IP A BALLET for Children. This course will be taught bj Mrs. Ronald Findlay.
Onr new studio is located on Dickinson Ave., between 9ih A Iftfc Sts. Onr phone is PL 3-5610.
Please contact us for your dancing future. SatlsfactttMi guarftnteed on all courses or money refunded.
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f AGE FOURmi DAHLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, September 14, 1980
Wednesday, September 14, 1960
Worlds Biggest Microphone
Visit Brings Conflicts Of Opinion
Obviously there are many points of conflict in the attitude of the people of the United States toward the visit of Soviet Premier Khrushchev to New York and the opening of the United Nations General Assembly.
There are those who question the wisdom of the U. S. action which confines Khushchev to Manhattan Island during his stay in this country. There are those who see Khrushchevs call for a Communist summit conference to be held in the United States as a slap at the international prestige of this nation. There are those who feel that Khrushchev should receive the silent treatment by the American press and that his visit here should be ignored so far as news coverage is concerned.
In each of these instances, there are those who take the exact opposite view.
In restricting the Soviet Premier to a specific area of New York, the United States government acted in its own interest and in the interest of Premier Khrushchev. After all, he comes to this country for the announced pupose of attending the opening of the United Nations general assembly. If that is his genuine purpose, he will have no need to go outside the area to which the United States government ha.s restricted him. He is, after all, coming to the United Nations, not the United States. He is coming for the opening of the general assembly, not as a guest nf the United States to tour around the country as he sees fit.
It should be remembered that President Eisenhower had been ihvited to visit the Soviet Union, but that the invitation was heatedly withdrawn by Premier Khrushchev after the collapse of the Paris Summit Conference. The restrictions placed upon Khrushchevs movements during his stay in the United States will not interfere in the least with his announced purpose
States Finances Takina. Shane
By LV\N MSBET
STATE FINANCES The broad outlines of the North Carolina fisca. picture are tak-int ahape. With requests for appropriations virtually all in the hand* o the Advisory Budget Commission, and some 80 per cent 0 the operating requests already tentatively approved, it 1* easy to project the rest. All this time no project is poesible for capital improvements, except the relative certainty that all Capital building funds will have to be approved by vote of the people.
The various agencies, departments and institutions supported by the general fund have filed requests for some $780 million for the 1961-63 biennium. Of that total between $625 and $630 million represents continuation of activities at current level of service. Those items have been tentatively approved and amount to some seven percent increase .over spending for the present period.
In addition these agencies have asked for about $130 million in B budget items expansion of services, enrichment of pregrams, shorter hours and reduced work loads for many employees, and similar purposes. Approximately two-thirds of the total is claimed by education, most of it at public school level.
There Is small likelihood that the budget group will approve these requests in entirety. Estimates of anticipated revenue will not be made until late November - and they may be revised several times before flnal enactment of the appropriations bill, probably in May. Preliminary guesstimates range from 1625 million to as much as $780, with somewhere around $700 million most generally heard.
Budgeting officers are cagey with comment. In casual conversation and the tenor of questions asked applicants at public hearings seem to Justify prediction that the following course may be followed:
DISTRIBUTION The toUl **A budgets of about $625 million will be firmly approved. The rest of general fund revenue will be portioned out on B budget items, with public schools getting high priority, mental hos-pitais next and institutions of higher education following. Requests of most other agencies will be scrutinized carefully in the light of anticipated revenue and with the hope of salvaging a llttl* for absolutely necessary buildings.
Most of the capital Improve-menU, more than $100 million
applied for, will require approval by the voters. The General As-.^embly cannot authorize bonds in amount greater than two-thirds of the net reduction in State debt during the preceding biennium. At present bonds in the amount of $21.444.000 have been voted but not issued. If none of these are L*sued during this fiscal year, the 1961 General Assembly can authorize $12.988.-000 on its motion. If $10 million should be Issued, the Legislature could vote about $6 million new bonds. If the whole $21 million shall have been Ls.sued by next July, the 1961 General A.s-sembiy would be stopped from any bond issue.
One of the hardest fights during the next session is expected to be by agencies seeking to get improvements in the legislative rather than voted bond bills.
SUMMARY It wm take about $45 million more in 1961-63 than was required to operate general fund services in 1959-61. Money will be available for this purpose. Enriched program* will require an additional $150 million. How much of this can be appropriated will depend upon how revenue holds up. If these operational. requests are met, there will be money for the $100 million in capital improvements asked for, except from bonds mostly to be passed upon by the voters.
HIGHWAYS - The highway fund is not in as good condition as the general fund. Costs of road construction and maintenance, Including acquisition of nghts of way. is going up faster than general fund services. And, unlike the general fund sources, highway taxes are yielding less.
The highway folks presented to the budget commission the 15-year program unveiled at the highway meeting last month, calling for aggregate expenditures during between now and 1975 of $2.417.500,000 nearly two and a half billion dollars. Estimates revenue and Federal aid will fall about half a billion dollars short of that sum. To make up this difference the highway folks suggest an additional quarter of a cent gallonage tax on gas. raise In license plates, and elimination of some large diversion from highway revenue to other purposes.
It is recognized that one General Assembly cannot bind another except perhaps in limiting another session on bond is-.sues and the highw'ay folks made specific requests for the 1961-63 period which will fit into the long range program.
The Daily Reflector
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in coming here.
As for Khrushchevs call for a Communist summit conference in the United States, this is clearly a part of the propaganda program the Soviets hope to launch in connection with his vjsit to the United Nations. By Soviet designs it is expected to point up that the United States can do nothng about communist inroads in its own nation, much less about them in other sections of the world.
It should be realized, of course, that many people around the world will see thi.s a.s a tribute to the principles of genuine democracy and freedom to which the United States is dedicated. They will also see it as indication that the United States does not stand in awe of communist leaders being able to woo Americans away from the principles of democracy.
Certainly Premier Khrushchev would not permit any such meeting of free nations to take place on Soviet soil, say in Moscow or some other city. They would not do so for fear of the impact of such a meeting on their own people and those in other counties under the-boot of communism.
As for the coverage of Khrushchev.s visit to the United Nations,*those who propo.se that it be ignored by the American press are suggesting that this country follow what the communists would do if the shoe w'ere on the other foot.
In a free nation such a.s this, the free press has the obligation to inform the people of the news, w'hether it is good or bad, whether they like the person making the news or not. Khrushchevs visit to the United Nations wdll be important as news. He will make a propaganda pitch to be sure, but there will be important news in his words and in his actions while he is here. To ignore it would be to attempt to silence the unpopular view in this country just as views that differ with the official gov*ernment position are silenced behind the Iron Curtain. The American press would not be fulfilling its obligation to the American people if it elected to give Khushchev the silent treatment as some have urged. ^
Khrushchevs visit here already has caused a stir, and certainly before he leaves, there will be other points of controversy over what he says and what he does. Taken as a whole, however, the American people have nothing to fear from the decision of the Soviet Piemier and his underlings to come to the United Na-tion.s. From the international standpoint, the United States prestige may w-ell be raised rather than lowered because of the attitude our government has taken toward the visit.
Ballots, Not Polls, To Render Final Verdict
This is the time of year when the various pollsters get bii.sy with their predictions of who will win the election.
In every part of the nation opinion is being sampled by many means r'hnging from personal interviews to which candidates picture is on the box of popcorn an individual buys.
There are so many polls and political straws in the wind that the average per.'ion can find his favorite candidate on both the high side and the low side of the poll-taking. It all depends on which set of statistics he looks at and how^ he analyzes them.
Certainly the polls reflect to some degree the public sentiment tow-ard candidates. They may give a trend of one sort or another, but in the past there have been as many Jncorrect as there have correct predictions as to who would win an election. The cla.ssic example in recent history was in 1948 when all the polls showed GOP candidate I'homas Dewey of New York Would route fiery Harry Truman of Mis.souri. The polls showed little .strength for Truman, but the ballot boxe.s gave an entirely different verdict.
The pre-election surveys may give a sampling of public opinion toward candidates, but the thing that counts is how the ballots are marked when they go into the boxes. And the pollsters have never yet been able to figure out exactly how- to make their sur\'eys reflect what the individual voter will do when he marks his ballot in the privacy of a voting booth.
OneLearns F rom His Daily Mai'.
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A> Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Hustonds often complain their wives get upset over trifles, and this may be the medical reason: High blood pressure affects more than twice as many women as men.
If you were born in September, your birthstone is the sapphire, a symbol of truth, constancy, sincerity and good luck. The sapphire once was believed to cure insanity and protect the weafer from poisons.
Time really does go faster a.s you grow older. Studies show time passes five times as swiftly for a man of 65 as for a teen-ager, except when the man of 65 is waiting for the teen-ager to get off the telephone.
The good old days: Postage was high back In 1880. It cost six cents to send a one-sheet letter 60 miles. On the other hand.
you could buy a fuU-course dinner for 12 cents.
Science is mushrooming at such a rate that the worlds knowledge now doubles every nine years. And 90 per cent of all the trained scientists who ever lived are alive right now.
Our quotable notables: When man knows how to live dangerously, he is not afraid to die." says Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas. When he is not afraid to die, he is strangely, free to live.
Which kre smarter, cats or dogs? They are rated about equal in intelligence, but cats score belter on tests involving vision because they have better eyesight than dogs.
Some dogs can understand up to 350 words. My cat responds to only three words: here, kitty and scat!
Memo to Harry S. Truman: Did you know that if Richard tContinued on page five)
Strength For Today
By EARL U DOUGI.ASS TAKE IT TO THE LORD
An old revival hymn tells us to Take It to the Lord in Prayer, Even p.^ychiatlists, many of whom are not religiously inclined, testify to the eiiectivene,s.s of telling our troubles t.o someone who can help. Centuries have shown that no one can help as well as God
A recent newspaper story told of a young man who did not lake Ins troubles to anyone. An intelligent. itamUoine liov of twenty two, he had just graduated from college He hat! a )ob waiting fur him and a bright
fllIIf'.
But tinlM knowii to la: fro nds, he had gotten into trouble. It
was not really a.s serious as he thoughtwhich he would have found out had he sout'ht help. But he told no one. Two months ago an miidenllfied figure was seen leaping from a bridge. A da.v later, the young man's absence wa,v noticed But no body wa.s found in the river.
Many hoped for two months that he would turn up somewhere
t'lse, safe and .sound,
Ye.sterday they four' his body weighted down wi* a kiinp-sack full of .stones ,.ow much he iniL-t have wanted to diet And how unnecessarily! His burden ol gulU, like the sack of stones, <M>uld .so easily have boon lifted fr*>ni him If he had let it.
Take it to the Lord in prayer.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Municinal Auditorium
Last column, I came up with the fantastic idea of reserving several acres in the proposed urban^ renewal area for eventual construction o municipal auditorium.
Again: why not? As I said last Ume, Greenville gets more than its share of Eastern Carolina meetings, conventions and gatherings. So why not plan for truly superior facilities to take care of such events.
The urban renewal area, which actually is not even on the drawing boards yet, will be generally from Second St. to the river.
A good auditorium in the area would be ideally located to serve the city. In addition the parking area with it, would be available for shoppers when needed, such as on Dollar Days.
Of course, such a building wouldnt be reserved for conventions alone. Charlotte and Greensboro have proved that municipal auditoriums can have many uses.
They can be set up for basketball or for general audi
torium activities. The floors can be flooded and frozen solid for ice skating. This would give more recreation activities for Greenville's young folks. Ice skating has gone over well in Charlotte, Greensboro and Raleigh and theres no reason why it shouldnt here.
Being near the business district. the auditorium would be ideal for trade promotion events auto shows, for instance.
Im not proposing that this auditorium be built tomorrow. It will be quite some time before the urban renewal project Is actually underway and all Im suggesting is that space be set aside for the projectif it is considered feasible.
Nor am I proposing anything of the size that Charlotte and Greensboro claim. Greenvilles auditorium should be planned for its present population and its projected population perhaps 25 years into the future.
The biggest argument against it. w'ill be the cost and the fact that there is considerable audi-
Oihe.r Editors Saying Modern Methods Easy
(Hertford County Herald)
There aie too many little monsters loose and operating in the United States today. Some of them are the direct result of the modern school of rearing children, which blossomed so profusely in the last few decades.
One can see on all sides the oversold mother, who has been fed a theoretical diet of pap in the magazines and by theorists, concerning child behavior. They are the ones who are deathly afraid of crushing Juniors spirit. As a result. Juniors spirit is never crushed, and he becomes a little larger monster dally.
Occasionally, too, a father ha.s been sucked in on this sort of rubbish, but perhaps because he is away at the office most of the day he is less likely to have succumbed to this sickness, Because women are less prone to be consistent, anyhow', they are more susceptible to this line of fallacious reasoning, and thereafter, in the usual case, it is the mother who is too lenient, too easy, and too loving to give Junior a proper start in life.
Let it be remembered here that the child who is brought
up uncurbed, so that he does not know what discipline is. and is not prepared to face life as it must be faced, is under a terrible handicap. He will either run afoul of the law and be disciplined by the courts, or he will shrink into his shell at the iiisi exposure to the tough world, and live the rest of his life behind his mothers skirt, or beyond the protective skirt of a newly-found wife, or some other shelter.
While we do not recommend that Dad use a razor-strap. the only reason we do not do so is our realization that Dad probably does not have a razor-strap, We definitely do recommend that Dad use his belt, or switch, or some form of discipline when things get out of hand.
Of course, with many children it is possible that strict measures to enforce discipline will seldom, if evejr, be necessaiy. With other children discipline is a must, and unless they have it, and unless they are started out, on the road of life correctly, with a sense of balance and values and discipline, they will suffer the consequences the rest of their life.
torium space at the college.
Well, a way can be found to handle the cost over a period of years and the college auditoriums are not suited to the allpurpose flexibility of a municipal auditorium.
Besides, this structure could be of great benefit to the college itself through the years. And after all East Carolina College is Greenvilles big asset.
Like I said last column; Let's dream awhile. Maybe this dream will never come to pass, tut if it does, it could assure Greenvilles status as Eastern North Carolinas leading community.
Public Forum
AS a citizen of Greenville and as Director of Civil Defease of Pitt County, I wish to pay tribute to groups of men who worked all Sunday night during the hurricane. These men worked under trying conditions.
At the top of the list stand the linemen of the Greenville Utilities, These men worked in spite of driving rain, in spite of winds up to one bunched miles an hour, and in spite of the dangers which go with their jobs under these conditions.
I was in a position to know because over the short wave radio set I could hear what they were doing. This community certainly owes something to these men.
The second group was composed of Sheriff Tyson and his deputies. These deputies were stationed through the county in a pre-arranged Civil Defense plan and by means of their short wave radios kept the Civil Defense Office informed as to what was happening throughout the county. These cars were stationed at eight check points throughout the entire county as they are in every hurricane. These men were on duty all night in spite of the hazardous conditions of driving.
The third group were the policemen of the city of Greenville who never ceased their patrolling of the town throughout the whole night in spite of all the g handicaps. Also, the off duty policemen came to headquarters and were ready for any call.
I would also like to express appreciation to the firemen, duty and off duty, who were ready, and the members of the rescue squad who were on a stand-by basis throughout the night-
Junius H. Rase. Director Pitt County Civil Defense
Who's
rauit
Is it
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT Copyright. I960, KIbi Featarea Syndicate, Inc.
the traitors
The President referred to WU-liam H. Martin and Bemon F. Mitchell as nelf-confeancd traitors. These young men who have lived together for years wcr# employed in a sensitive agency of the American government as njathemsticians, although their recta-ds in the military service were spoUy, not ss subversives but ss engaging in personal practices which made Uicm subject to blackmail.
It is to be noted that the military services do * their own screening. The FBI Is called in for a name check which is limited to identifying persons as having been listed as subver. si ves. It is difficult to understand how Martin and Mitchell could have been employed in a sensitive agency of the government. As it is, they had access to our codes and to code-breaking machinery and they have decamped. Their route of treason was from Washington to Mexico City to Cuba to Moscow. Mexico City remains the center of Soviet espionage in the Americas. In fact, there is a large settlement of American communists in Mexico, euphemistically called, The American Government in Exile. Unquestionably Martin and Mitchell were directed to this group and by them to their present anti-American activiUes in Soviet Russia.
Another defector is Vladimir Sloboda, an intelligence sergeant, who had only been a citizen of this country a few years and who defected to the Soviets,
making a 24-hour hullabaloo about his treachery. Who let him in?
It is not possible that there will be no American defectors* Greed, disappointment or blackmail play a role in this game. Homosexuals are particularly dangerous for government employment because they are always subject to blackmail. The Russians are notorious for taking photographs of persons who put themselves in queer and unmentionable situations. They then threaten them with exposure. A growing colony of such folk has come into being in Moscow. The Russians, who are puritanical, have no respt for such persons, but their es-pionabe in usefrfl.
But the old McCarthy question: Who promoted them, must be raised. Who let them in? Who saw the record and nevertheless
approved of their appointment? The OSS, for instance, was a cloak and dagger institution, the predecessor of the CIA. It was headed by General Wd BUI Donovan, whTOe patriotism could not be .questioned. But the OSS gave employment to a number of Communists as the records now disclose. Certainly General Donovan did not invite the Communists in. Who did?
President Eisenhower calls Martin and Mitchell self-confessed traitors. But that is not now of any importance. What is significant and requires immediate investigation Is who is responsible for their employment despite the record. What screening system is used? Who does the screening? How thorough is it? Does the screening agency of one department have access to the files of every other screening agency of the government?
Is it not time to face the question of homosexuals frankly and courageously? Not to enter into the psychology and pathology of this disease, the fact remains that the hmosexutl is a peril in a sensitive agency of government, He is subject not only to blackmail but to ridicule. Granted that society is cruel and abuses those whose conduct is nonconformist. Be that as it may, in a time of total war when everything becomes a weapon, the homosexual has proved himself to be an easy tool in the hands of the Russians who have no scruples against using them to betray their own country.
In the 1930's the serious problem was the subversives who sought employment in the government with the object of taking it over from within. They used the AAA as an experimental (Continued on page five)
Homes Affect Many Industries
By ELMER ROESSNER
When home building drops, dozens of other industries are affected: home furnishings, appliances. tree nuiseries, you name them. And building has sagged seriously this year. By mid-1960 only 630,000 new homes had been started compared to <66,000 last year.
But the demand is there, not only for more homes but for better-built and larger home.s. One leading builder recently said that 11 construction continues to lag behind our exploding population, in a few years we're going to be the best-dressed, best-fed. fastest-moving nation of tent dwellers on earth.
Not that w'e're really g^ing to live In tents. But in a recent article in Harpers magazine, Arthur Watkins, noted architectural editor and engineer, varn-ed that the present shortage Is mild compared to w'hats likely around the end of the 1960's. Thats when waves of postwar babie.s will lie forming fainihc.s. IMHFEERI'.NTI.V ILANNFD, 8I.Dl'*ILY Bt ILT
A demand not onls for more hoases but better ones Ls being .purrrd l>y Better Hninas ! Garden.!; manazine In ius .September issue, tills iiiilueiitiai
magazine says with refreshing and accurate candor Not so long ago, right after World War II, this country needed houses in a hurry. Many of these homes were indifferently planned and sloppily built . . . New housing wasnt the only product to play loose with quality during the postwar period. If it seems that way in retrospect, its simply because the errors of the housing industry are around to plague us for a lot longer tmie than most.
A quality house, the magazine urges, is the greatest tangible contribution most of us make to our communities ... Set your standards high as you shop around.
If many families heed thks and Mr. Watkins advice, and there are many indications thaUhome-seckers arc increasingly quality-minded. builders and apprai.sers had better ILsten too. In fact, Mr. Watkins has produced a handbook for homo - shoppers called How T.o Judge A Hou.se (avairilile for $1 from All About Hoiaes, Inc., 25 Ritle St , Pier-pont, N. Y ).
One especia ll.v candid com-rrv'nt in the hamllxKik l.s "f)o you get a really well'built house if it is approved by the
FHA? Not necessarily. The PHA insures mortgages made by private lenders (but) only if a house conforms with its minimum standards . . . The key word is minimum ... It will not necessarily be the strongest, best-designed house ... In fact, much borderline equipment will meet PHA's standards. And in things like insulation the FHA rules are lax, if not downright inadequate.
"FHAs rules arc a major step forward . . . your best available safeguard. But for a really good house you have to go beyond FHAs minimum requirements.
BETTER HOILSE COST.S 5-7 PER (ENT MORE
Mr. Watkins warns that It is the mechanical and electrical pa.of most hou.ses that often* require special sttention because of thfir subsequent effect on household operating eosts. "Only about 8 to 7 per cent more money spent on a new house .spells the difference between cheap, poor-quality materials and first class, he points out, It costs hardly any mor* for the labor to install 'a top-qiwHty product than for the rheap*'st.
FACTS CONSUMERS WANT
FROM FOOD PACKAGES
Most food packages are not geared to sell because their labels fail to satisfy consumers* information wants, reports tha Better Packaging Advisory Council. It made a survey of 18,000 consumers shopping in supermarket* In 32 states. The survey showed packagers and retailers are using mystery labels which are long on confusion but short on facts. Consumers were asked before entering the markets what information they w'anled on a label to make them buy. There were four overwhelming demands: *
1. How do I use the product?
2. Has the product more than its obvious use?
3. Are there recipes on tht label?
4. Does the manufacturer offer more Information wi rt-qufst?
The aurvey-makers found meat, dairy and produce package* most often lacking such infor-' ination. In prepackaged fre.sh meats, 89 per cent of the packages failed to meet any of the consumer informaUon requirt-ments, although *ome (Hd hav* a label indicating cooking me-th<Kl, sucli a* for roasting,** for potting.**
Wedneiday, September 14, 1960rHE DAItY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. ft
PAGE PIVI
Mews From Stokes
Mr and Mrs. James Keel and son O Raleigh .spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j, c. Stokes.
Llndsty 'Whichard of Raleigh spent last week with his parents, her pnrenis, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Whitehur.^t,
Judson Whitehurst returned to his home from Pitt Memorial Hospital. GretnvUle, Saturday where he hr.s been a surgical, patient for two w'eeks.
Mr. ano Mrs. C. S, Whichard and .son, Roy and Ashburn, spent the weekend at their cottage at K"T Head.
Bobbv Congleton left Sunday for . c College, Wilson, where he will resume his studies for the (oming year.
Dr. and Mrs. John T. Gray, Jr. and son, John. Ill, of Norfolk spent the weekend with his mother and brorher, Mrs. Blanche Gray and Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams of Greenville spent Sunday with her p" rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Con
gleton.
Graham Gray left Tuesday for Mars Hill College, Asheville, where he will be a student. *
Miss Shirley Whitehurst of E. C.C., Greenville, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.
Mr. aiid Mia. M. H. Richardson of PorUmouth, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Lelia Mooring
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis of Lucarna spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Copeland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes, Mr. end Mrs. James Keel of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jo D. Joyner and son, J. D Mr and Mrs. Robert Briley Of Greenville, Mrs. Leiia Mooring and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Richardson of Portsmouth attended the birthday dinner of Mrs Margaret Ccx in Kinston Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.* Carlton Spam of Aurora spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Copeland.
Boyle Col....
unuM fron Paga A)
Milhous Nixon is* elected, well have another piano player in the White House!
Apt definitions: Robert Q.
Lewis defines a bachelor as a man who can eat at home any night he pleases.
The population explosion: In 1900 the world had 10 cities with a million or more population. New there are 61 such cities.
Odd superstitution: In the British Isles it was once thought a bride and groom could stave off unhappiness for a year if they shared a piece of bacon after the wedding ceremony.
Tumer Owens
Has 82nd Birthday
FOUNTAIN ^ Tumr Owens' children honored him on his 82nd birthday Sunday with a picnic lunch,
Tnis was the 24th annual celebration of his birthday. Due to bad weather, the affair took place in Bells Warehouse in Parmville.
Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. L. P Owcns and family of Portsmouth, Va : Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Speight and family of Parmville; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Owens and family of Tarboro: Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Owens of Macclesfield; Mrs. Emma Webb of Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ow-
Beef Favorite
m
Add horseradish and gratI apple to whipped crear for a delightful sauce to serve with boiled beef. Add enough salt to point up flavors.
ens ana family of Ayden; Mr. David Owens and family of Goldsboro;
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens from Columbus, Ga.; Mr and Mrs. A. D. Webb of Macclesfield: Mr. and jMrs J. W. Owens and family of '.Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. Van Wal-j.ton of Tarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg; Mrs. Ernest Webb and daughter, Shelby of Macclesfield;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens, ;Mr. Ephraim Owens and family, iMrs. Jim Summerlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Owens and j family, all of Fountain; Mr. and Mrs. Dock Owens and family of jStantonsburg; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Owens and family of Kin-Iston.
Students Are Back At School
ROBERSONVUL* Twenty-four students who are residents of Robereonville have returned to their respective schools.
They are Marvin Everett Jr., Gordon Roberson, Carson Norman. Phlhp.House, Gene Powell, Mickey Cochran, Mike Wooiard and Eugene Roberson Jr. of N. C. State College, Raleigh.
Irvmg PowelL Jimmy Lee 'Taylor, Anna Peele. Nan Vanderford and Cinda Bunting are at AtianUc Christian College, Wilson.
Miss Anita Rae Everett is t Meredith College in Raleigh and Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Whitfield have returned to East Carolina College, Greenville.
Miss Nella Griffin is studying nursing at Duke University. Durham. and Miss Gwyn Brown Is training at Rex Hospiiai. Raleigh.
Miss Brenda Davenport and
Charles Simpson are resuming their studies at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem.
Club Discu'sed Fair Booth Plans
Plans were discussed by Belvoir Home Demonstration Club members concerning sponsoring a fair booth at the Pitt County Fair during October when they met at the home of Mrs. McAlvln Turner.
The demonstration of the month. Personal Appearance and Charm. was given by Mrs. J. T, Dupree.
Several club members reported naving attended a furniture show for home Jemon.stratlon women.
It was also announced that 12 members atended the recent Cancer Clinic.
eotcb Foarsome Sanday
There will be a Scotch Foursome Sunday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Starting time is one o'clock.
All members, both men and women. Interested In playing are asked to sign up on the bulletin board m the Pro Sht^.
Revival Stfvieea
Revival services will begin at Riverside Christian Chuncb near Grifton September 13 and close September 25 with Homecoming. Services will begin each evening 'at 7:^. Evangelist will be F T. Riley Jr. Everyone is invited to I attend.
Carolina's Pacesetter in Fashionable Glasses.
I roltita. (ireenvme. N4I Also to Ralelfh. Gi bore and Clurtette
OPTICIANS, lae.
Fineat Contact Lenaea Availabla We Will Remain Open AD Day Wednesdays A Satordaf
Sokolsky...
(Continued from page four) agency where their leaders learned the trade of being a governmental official. Then they spread out in all directions. During World War II, the Communist and the fellow-traveller spread throughout our government, serving Soviet Russia and not the United States. The Alger Hiss case, more than anything else, broke their sway.
Now this type of idealistic Communist has^ disappeared. Instead we have the adventurous, professional spy and the blackmailed spy. Most of these men and women will be found not to be Communist at all. They are doing a job for what consideration is Involved without idealistic overtones. In a few instances, there are those who fear war. It would help If the right to withhold passports were reestablished. It would help if screening were more capably done.
Today's
Menu
FAMILY DINNER Good small-batch recipe. Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt Stuffed Potatoes Cauliflower Old-time Watermelon Pickle Green Salad Bread Tray Peach Pie Beverage
OLD-TIME WATERMELON . PICKLE Ingreiiienis: V.i teaspoons powdered calcium oxide, cold water,
2 pounds prepared watermelon rind, 2 cups cider vinegar, AH cups sugar, 1 tablespoon whole cloves, 1 tablespoon whole allspice, 4 sticks qinna..ion (each about 2 Inches), green food coloring.
Method: Dissolve the calcium
oxide m 4 cups cold water to make lime water. Soak rind in mixture 1 hour; dram. Cover with fresh water; simmer until tender when pierced with a fork; drain. Combine sugar, vinegar, and 2 cups cold water; bring to a boil, stur* ring until sugar dissolves. Tie spices in a double - thickness' cheesecloth bag and add. B o i 1 > until rind looks clear and syrup is fairly thick. Remove spices. Stir in enough green food coloring to make desired shade. Paick rind into clean hot jars; fill jars with boiling hot syrup, making sure it covers rind. Seal completely. Makes 6 half-pints.
Note; To prepare watermelon rind, trim off green skin and pink flesh; cut into 1-inch pieces; rind should be firm and as thick as possible. Two pounds prepared rind will measure about 2 pints. Calcium oxide Is available at drugstores.
. . . will open a whole new world of shopping pleasure!
What is the key? Brodys revolving charge!
Thouastnda of amart'Greenvilliana have already discovered the advantages of having a Brody revolving charge . . why not join them? It^a ao easyl You may char go as much as $200 and pay only $34 a month. Or, you may rather charge $50. paying only $8.33 a month. What ever limit you choose, youll be able to enjoy better living by being able to buy more things, right when you need them! We invite you to fill out the application below, mail it in or bring it to the Credit Department, second floor.I960; Campaign WinnersWinners In Fashion and Value! Vole for these Thursday, Friday and Saturday!
WINNER NO. 1
WINNER NO. 2
Fur Blend Sweaters
Hockaiium Flannel
Wool Skirts
Thanks to one of our regular resources for givig us an exceptional buy on one of their better (juality fur blend sweaters with skirts to match. Ntw colors, siees 34 to 40 actual $10.95 values.
$7.90
WINNER NO. 3
Leather Coats
Dont mlsa this spectacular special purchase of wonderful leather coals. Its simply a must for this fall. Beautiful, luxuriously soft leathers in black, beige, tan, white or gold.
Rogiilnr $55.00 Value
' $39.90
FAVORITE
OAFERS
Theyre really soft! Expensive feeling! Get more than erne pair at this savings. Choose from black, brown, or gey suedg and black or brown leather.
$5.00
Prices on these .shoes after Sat.
$5.95
WINNER NO. 7
Beauty Mist Seamless
HOSE
Guaranteed quality. If you are not sali-sfied that this hose has worn better than any hose at up to $1.25 we %iil gladly give you another pair free. New colors. All sleei.
99c
WINNER NO. 4
CLASSIC
D
MPS
Save now on classics, gently pointed toe classics In black calf and black auede. High and medium heels. All sizes from a famous name brand. Regularly sold for irii)9.
$9.90
For So Little Price?
Cashmere Coats
Where can you find woni|erful
Just 38 of these imported Persian Cashmere
coata Not too full style, slim lint. New colors. aifV* 8 to 18. Verified $89 value.
$69.00
Completely Reversible
All Weather Coats
'There are two %lde.s to thi.-; fa.shlcm storyi At one glance, you -ee Us practical side for rainy d..ya in soUd color fme cotton poplin. But look again-now it s an elegant theatre and evening coat in pai.;ley print taffeta! Both sides are Cravenetted for water re-pellency. Beige. Beige Paisley, Willow Qree, Willow Orem Pai.slov. Sizes 8 to II; td U.
$11.00
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednewlar, September 14, 1960
, t '4'^
JAMAICA OOMtWCAH
UCPUBLtC
LdWAftO tS. ^
Crtll>*oA $a
COlOMBiA
VFNfZUCtA
Map shows day by day prc^ess of Hurricane Donna from the day it reached the West Indies, Sept. 4, until it passed over the Maine border inlo Canadas Maritime Provinces. Grim toll of the tropical storm stood at 135 knowm dead, scores missing, thousands homeless and nearly a billion dollars in property damage. (AP Wirephoto Map)_
Cases Heard This Week In Greenville City Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee cMs-
poaed of the f(^owing cases in Municipal Recorders Court on fiei^mber 16.
Harry Mitchell, Negro, 404-B W. 12th St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, 60 dalys. m^>ended, not to have in his poasessioD for the next 12 mcaiths any intoxicating beverage of any description whatsoever and pay $90, costa deducted; Walter Taft Jr., Negro, Allens Alley, hindering an officer, 30 days in Jail and on the roads; and resisting arrest, to da3 to run cMicurrently; and disorderly conduct, 30 days to run eoncurrently; Johnnie S. Harris, Negro, 1411-A W. Fifth St., carrying concealed weapoi, nol pressed with leave; Charles Robert Atkins m, 3205 Madison Ave.. Oreousboro, failure to yield, pay costs; Annie Ruth Jones, Ayden, worthless check, called and failed to appear, capias issued for her arrest; Robert Lee Tucker, Negro, Route 2, Box 94, Ayden, improper equipment, pay $5.00 on costs.
Robert Gaskins, Route 1, Vanceboro, drunk, SO days, suspended, pay $16, costa deducted; James Earl Mchley. Negro, 12(K) K. Green St., non-felonious breaking, altering and larceny, 12 months oo. the roads; James Parker Jr., Negro, Route 2, Rob
erson ville, assault on female, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; David V. Wagner, Route 2, Box 17, Greenville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted and not visit National Guard Armory for six months; R(mie Waters, Route 1. Box 264, Winterville, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted and not visit National Guard Armory for six months; Alex Waller, Negro, 1228 Battle St., drunk and disorderly, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; and possessing lottery tickets, 30 days, suspended, pay $25, costs deducted; assault on a female, 30 days to run concurrently.
Bernice Cratt, Williamston, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay
$16, costs deducted; Leroy Da
niels, Negro, Route 2, Box 29, drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay
$16, costs deducted; Leroy Broc-kett, Negro, Route 1, Grimesland. drunk. 30 days, suspended, pay
$16, costs deducted; David Nelson Jr., Negro, 404 W. First St., assault on a female, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted not to harm or offer to harm car molest or speak to prosecuting witness for one year; Dennis B. Robertson, Route 1, Box 29, Winterville, laUure to keep proper lookout, pay costs.
TOUCHY HANDFUL - Head keeper Frik klelrfn a paw in eye as he displays Boris, one of a pair of leopard^ bom in the Whipsna^ zoo near Dunstable, Eng.
86
PROOF
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fAGt SEVENFormer Judge Journeyed To China To Visit Brother
Captive Catholic Bishop, James . Walsh, Settled In China In 1918 As Missionary
By THIS ASSOCIATKD PRKM Kdwsrd Wilih born iti Cumbsrisnd, Md., on April SO. 1S9L Mo ii on yotr }-;utit{er thin hii brothor, Wimini C Wilsh, who u i lormor mom kcr of thi Msrylind Court of Ap-pzz\ ind former sttomoy tonorsl o; Mirylind.
Bdth ittendod Mount St. Miryi Conoio At mmittburi. Md.. snd both ffiduitod With AB dosreei tr. I91d. In 1012, JiffliA Wilih filtered the ieminiry of the Miry* knoll riiheri in New York end t.as ordiined i CithoUo prioAt in
1P15.
He went to Chioi In Seotember 1011 ii one of the flret four Miry-knoll mloMonirtei. snd iinoe then hid spent most of his life in Ctii* ii. He wii oonseorited s bishop In l027-the first Amenotn bishop oonseorited in Chini, In 1901. be WM eleoted superior tenerii of the MiryknoU Fsihers it i meeu int in tioni Hons end served in ihit oipioity for the oustomiry term of 10 yesm, Durint thit pe* Hod. he spent oon^dersble tme it the order's heAdQUirters in MiryknoU, Hew York, ind Also Piid froQuent visits to Chlni.
In 104S, he WAS issifned to work
Ronald Reagan Dislikes TV Producers* Tactics
By CYNTHIA LOWflY AP TV*fliillo WHter HOLLYWOOD (AP)-rreedom Of speeoh y one thing ** siid ictor*pf0ducer Honild Heigin, bul it oertiinly does not inolude ficrmlssion for the producers of i televisin show to go out of their Way to offend eertiin groups in the viewing Audience/'
Heignn, host end often stif of the 0. 1. ThSiter whioh soon wiU start ilM seventh yesr on the Air, Was tilkiAi About freouent OHU* oim of televisin for its liok of daring, its reluotiiioe to ekperi* tnent.
*There's a whole school of peo* pie in the entertiinment business today whyh seenu to exist prim* iriiy for Its own Amisomtnt," Heagin continued. "And thit's aU r'^ht. but don't think those peo* pie hivo Any right to expect thit this eliminitei their reAponsibUity towATd children end young people in the big Audienoo, towird people Who wint entertAiiunent from television And towird stoekhoidifs rd boirds of dirootors of com^ panioi thit sponsor telsviiion on tertiinment.'^
HoUywood, Siid HiAgAn, became A groAt film oApitil by "mitching up good itorios with good, oAPAble Attrs."
Thit. he Siid, is the formulA his Ahow followA in television the story And the stir formulA.
We feel thit it is our obUgi* tion to entertiln people," he ssld.
meti the story hAnd*tiUored to the stifusuAily of motion pic* ture OAliber. The formulA worked in the old diys of tioUywood's
g'iAtsst glory, and it Has mide eAgin'i pfogram a TV perennial - one whioh has listed longer than some of the more venture* some shows.
ABC Will drop daytims reruns of "The OAli Storm Show" on Oct. 16 for A sort of psyohiatfic SOAP opera oalled "The Hoad to Beauty." The cheery little pro* spectus promises that the story wUl outline the problems of three men and three women undergoing group therapy. exploHng the prob* iems which drove each to treat* ment. Come back, Ma Perkins. Where are you, Helen Trent?
NC Finn May Be One tow Bidder
in Shanghai as seoretify of the Catholic Central Bureau, and has been in Shanghii ever since.
Sometime after the Communist regimt took over, Bishop Walsh's work AS sfcretary of the Catholic CentrM Bureau was interrupted. Apparently be was forced to leave hii headQuarters, and he appar* ntly was placed under house a^ rest for seven or eight months in 1000 or 1006.
"Wi heird indirectly in Decern* her 1001 that he was no longer at the rectory of Christ the King." says his brother, "and upon in* puiries being made it the War* SAW oonference, which are held every month ^ two with regard w Americins held in prison in China, we were advised that he WAS under Investigitlon."
Early list year, Walsh heard that fted Cfoes packages sent to the bishop through the American Bed Cross were being accepted for him "but we hid not heard directly from my brother slnoe August 1000,"
20 Maroh 1000 came the announcement that Bishop Walsh was convicted for espionage and sentenced to 20 years in prison, End ADV for PMs Wed Sept. 14.
GOP Platform Termed 'Guide'
mmm, caiif. apj - New York Oov. Nelson A. Bockefeller told a Nresflo rally Tuesday the 1900 Bepublioan platform was s guide to the solution of domestic problems.
Editor's Hote****A few weeks ago WilUam C. Walsh, former attorney general of Maryland and fcn^ mer Judge of its Court of Ai^ peals, set out on a somber mis-siott*^to visit his brother, a Catholic bishop, in I Communist Chines# pHsofl, This Is Uie first of three articles Judge Walsh has written for The Aasociated Press on his trip.
By WILLIAM C. WALSH Written fer Tke Aisselated Press CepyHght, 1M6,
By The Aiseelaled Prest
noon. The hotel manager, a very nice chap, stayed with me until the plane left.
The plane had a capacity of IS passengem, with five single seats on the, fight and five double seats on the left Side. The latter were filled With freight and baggage. There were four Chinese passea* gers besides mysei/.
other languages as well as Chinese. X had apple pie a 1a mode for dessert that first evening, had hO trouble getting orange Juice and scrambled eggs fm* breakfast end they even had French toeuat With syrup.
X thought the coffee was all right, and there was chicken, ham, pork and a vanety of fish. Yougot potatoes, carrots and
When we landed at Ihanghai at * ^
SLl!l^S?S In/ 1 Chi vMeiibk
It Will "duioktn our economic
growth, realtieally reorient our farm program and help remove the last vestiges of sefregatioo or discHmination," Boekifeller
SAld,
"It is A platform every Aml^ lean can support," he continued,
cS cJnUt rJnTolSlt'
i!isS th.i k. iii SfiiSf SiS* Francisco alroort news confer*
2S iifm- iffifi** vere the
Ii.i bonded, }ggo campaigns bugast issue, and have not.ce^litfd. religion should not be one.
Frank L. Michels Jr., of Con.
Me Slid the Cnited Btates needs leadership with oourage, integrity
tlnental's Surety Division, said,
, . X . . "Work stopped May 20 at eight . ^ .u
"If, in the course of entertaining i _ ^ . ronimpd experience, and said the Re-
them. we find a way to uplift Contin^^^^^^ would provide
them or to better them, that a pjetion of work on eight Caltehart ''tuP-
plus value. But 1 our show ! houalng projacts at alx Army, Ma- --
to go in tor sordid. unpltaaanti|.,u, .d Air Foret installatlona. themes and unsavo^ subject*. 1 .,0,1, stopped, he ssld. Con-
is not because of the cowardice tinental asked for bids on the re-Ot the sponsors. It's just that we maining work, dont think thats our job. Michels said the following are
Reagan, a veteran of many" motion pictures and years of televl-iion, is not bothered at all by the fact that G. E. Theater has never been a special pet Of the TV critics as were Studio 0ns, Playhouse 90 and some other departed dramatic programs.
In the first place," he remarked with only a slight hint of bitterness, you cant be the darling of the critics if your ihow is fn film. The critics, apparently, feel that the work of avant garde art groups never gets on film.
Reagans Sunday night show is One of many which has had problems getting rolling this fall after the long writers strike. The actor estimates that only about one script is accepted out tVefy 100 Stories submitted for production. jBut when its new season starts Sunday, constant viewers will fipd the program In its familiar for-
apparent low bidders on four of the projects:
Kesk. Inc., of New Orleans at Ft. Bliss, Tex.j Quattlebaum and Loving, inc., of JackaonvUe. N.C., at Camp Lejeune, N. C-, and the WMCG Construction Co. of Oklahoma City. Okla., at two projects at Grand Forks Air Force Base, S. D.
The amounts of the bids were not released.
LEAVEg FOR UN
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito left Belgrade Monday en route to New York Where he will lead the Yugoslav delegation at the United Nations General Assembly, starting Sept. 20. He was accompanied by his foreign minister, Koca Popovic, party secretary Leo Mates and a number of foreign office experts.
Ann Herring Get'a Big Welcome
last March, the Peoples Bepub-iio of China announced that my brother, Bishop James Edward Walsh, had been tried and convicted of espionage as a veteran American spy and sentenoed to 20 years imprisonment.
My brother, who spent most of his life ih missionary work in China, is II. t had learned that relatives of four other Americans imprisoned m China had'been permitted to see them, and so 2 like-wise applied to Chinese authorities.
in July, 2 received a cable from the Chinese Bed Cros, stating that 2 would be allowed to spend 24 days in China for the purpose of Visiting my brother.
My Wife and 2 amved in Hong Kong July 21, That afternoon, as previously instructed, 2 got in touch With the China Travel ierv-ice. I turned over my passport tor them, and three days later 2 was advised that the neeessary visa had been received.
2 was authoriaed to enter China Aug. 1. At 10:20 that morning the British Bed Cross representative, Miss Bobin Hurst, called for me at the hotel, 2 drove with Miss Hurst. Mr. Joseph CarnigUa of the AfflMican Bed Cross, and Father Michael J, MeXiernan, head of the Maryknoli Fathers in Hong Kong, to the border at Shumohun.
Shortly afterwards 2 crossed the frontier to the Chinese mainland. My passport and visa were inspected, I went through customs With my baggage, and 2 filled out an entry form and currenoy dec-laraticn. After completion of the formalities and lunch at the sta uon. 2 took the train for Canton.
On the train ride to Canton, i Was acoompanied by a Chinese Bed Cross representative, a Mr. Wong. He is the official who receives ths Bed Cross packages aent in every month for meHcan prisoners in China.
At Canton, we were met by another Chinese Bed Cross representativa, and the two men took ms to Hie Hotel Alchun. where i received a good room, had dinner, ifld went to bed after oaliing Mrs. Waish in Hong Kong to inform her of my arrival in Canton.
The nest morning, the hotel manager accompanied me to the airport, about 20 files from the city. There was still uncertainty about the weather at Shanghai, and takeoff waa delayed until
6... _______
typhoon was over. No Chinese Red Cross or travel service retr reserttative had accompanied me on the flight, but at the airport 1 was met by Mr. Li of the Bed Cross and Mr. Lo of the China International Travel Service.
Mr. Li, who could not speak English, was JO years old. Mr. Lo Was 21; he could speak broken English and acted as interpreter.
They took me in a car to the Reace Hotel (formerly the Cathay Hotel), one of the best-knewn m the city, it IS a modern hotel, lo or 11 stories high, located at the corner of Bund and Nanking Roads.
Here 2 was sdven a double room with twin beds and bath on the seventh floor. This room was to be my headquarters for my stay in Shanghai. The hotel dining room was on the eighth floor, and I usually walked-up a flight of steps although there was elevator strviGi.
The food was ^ite satisfactory, the menu pmted in English and
whose name I didn't discover.
My room cost me 12 yuan a day, or a little over |S in . S. money. 1 don't think my meals ran more than 8 yuan per day. so the total cost was from 10 to $10 a day,
My passport had been taken up by the Chinese Travel Sei*vice representalive the evening 1 arrived, in order to register me at the hotel and to have the passport cleared at the Foreign Office. 1 got it back the afternoon that X left Shanghai eight days later. On the morning of Aug. 4, Mr. Li and Mr. Lo came to my room shortly after hreakias* with them was a Mr. Shen, Chinese Red Cross interpreter. Later, I was received in another room of the hotel by Mr. Chang,-chief of the Shanghai branch of the Chinese Red Cross, 1 was told the meeting was in the nature of a courtesy call.
During the morning, 1 suggest* ed to Mr. Li and Mr, Lo that X
might want to look around the streets of Shanghai, but they told me I was a strahger who might get lost, and so they didnt think Id better.
in View of this* and because my passport had been taken up, 1 didn't go out wiUiout one or both of them accompanying me.
Aftsr my interview with Mr. Chang, I went with them to th# Bank of China to get additional Chinese currency, using the letter ot credit had previously obtained from the Bank of China ih Hong
Kong. The expenses of the train and plane ride had left me short. I obtained the currency without trouble. The rate o ixenaogi was 213.00 yuan for soo Hong Hong dollars, which are worth somewhere m the neighgorhood of 18 cents.
About 1:30 in the afternoon, Mr. 14 and Mr. inen called at my room and told me 1 couie see my brother at 8:15, They came back for me about 2:43. and we took a car they had ready to the Bhang* hai Jill.
SUIT
LEFT BEHIND**- Fiih arc itrtwa along a Mon-mouth Beach, N.J., thoroughfifS after toick leaf part of III cargo. Loose board on Vehicle aliook Idi Out a few at a titts.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Ann Herring, who finished No. 3 in the MISS America pageant at Atlantic City, N.J., last laturday, is btOk home today, happy with a rousing welcome accorded her.
When pretty Ann stepped from the plane Tuesday night, he was fretted by a crowd esmated at 2.060, including a number of newsmen, politicians and proud, sponsoring Jaycees.
Miss Herring told the crowd she was glad to be home and that "representing North Carolina is one of the highest honors any ofi the 54 girls in Atlantic City could have."
The second runnerup to the Miss America winner was accomimnied home by her mother, Mrs. Owen F. Herring. Their trip was delayed a day by Hurricane Donna.
THURSDAY SPECIAL SAVINGS at PENNEYS! Go On Sale At 9 A.M.!
More than 800 different kinds of trees grow in the forest lands of the United States.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
FAST RECALLEDA Shinto priwt offers prayer at monumant unveiled near Nagoya, Japan, dedicatad to tbs icven Japanaie leaden hanged for World War II crim
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m
Native Snacks Are Outselling Burgers
Bt jack RUTLEDGE MEXICO CITY (AP> Hamburgers and hot dogs are sold in Mexicos major cities but sales
buy a movie ticket.
Sidewalk vendors sell hot boiled or roasted corn whch you sprinkle with rock salt or a |
are only so-so. The native tortas, j sauce, eat on the cob; steaming i tacos and tostados are just too hot sweet potatoes (usually from; good And much cheaper. a cart with a steam whistle ad-
Mcxico City's side streets are, vertising the wares >; hot chest-jammed with puestos or stands*nuts in season (theyre called seUing an amazing variety ofjcastanas here, savory items you can eat while! Then there is a native soup; standing on the sidewalk or on called calde de Indianilla, Its the rim. be tops ior^ the morning-
And on the .sidewalks them- after. Its a rich chicken broth! selves are other venders also with garbanzas (chickpeas) and! aelling edible specialties. spiced with garlic, coriander, |
The average tourist shudders chile piqun, lemon and chopped
Rnd visualizes instant dysentery, passes up these bargains. Look what theyre missing:
TORT.AS, These have been
raw onion. [
Another hangover - specialty.} popular on the border, is called menudo, its major ingredicm be-;
called Mexican Dagwoods and its ing tripe, a good description. A zeppelm- Is it any wonder the American ahaped roll is packed with mash-! hamburger and hot dog are hav-i ed frijoles (beans, a choice of}ing a hard time invading the: ahredded chickeu, pork, beef or Mexican market? Sure, the tour-red sausage, avacado, fresh white lists buy them and then complain cheese, lettuce, tomato, onion and they dont taste like those made any one of a variety of sauces.by old Smilin Jack back home. All for about 10 cents. i But the natives, and the Amer-
TACOS. Tortillas packed withleans in the know, prefer those any one of a dozen ingredients, | old tortas, tacos and tostados.
olded and eaten in a hurry before -
the juice rclls down your shirt. j TOSTADOS. Generous -size d toasted tortillas filled with about: the same ingredients as a torta,: and even cheaper.
CARNITAS, Crisply fried pieces.
f pork wrapped in hot tortillas, j PAMBAZOS. A special kmd of; hot roll filled with counti-y fried | potatoes and red sausage.
QUESADILLAS. R a w^ corn dough paotedinio a aircle, one aide filled with any preferred filling and folded down the middle and quickly fried.
CHICHARRON. A wrinkly-look-Jng thing, a sort of synthetic pork arackling, spiced with lemon, ahile sauce or both. Good for a eaack while standing in line to
HEROIC SCALE*^ Artist Juan OCorman pauses during his work on giant mural in Chapultepec Castle near Mexe ico City. Fresco depicts 150 years of Mexican independence*
Federal Judge Limits Salvors
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) A fed-ral judge says two salvors are ntitled to only 123 tons of Italian marble they recovered from a 66-fear-old shipwreck.
Federal Judge Walter E. Hoffman ruled in a written opinion filed here Monday that E. H. Wiggins. 39, an Edenton. N.C., sai-Tager, and William E. Mounton, 43, a Princess Anne, Va., lumber dealer, had established rights only to the 123 tons they recovered.
Lying off False Cape. Va., since it went aground in 1894, the bar-ktntine Clythia is said to have carried 1,100 tons of statuary marble.
Hoffman, in his opinion, also said F. Mason Gamage, Princess Anne commissioner of wrecks, did not have the authority under Virginia statue to grant the exclusr ive right to the wreckage as claimed by two skindivers. David V, Burchard and Ronald W. Beavers contended they had exclusive rights to salvage the wreckage by Oct. 1. 1960.
(st Guard is Claiming Recorc
EJZABETH CUT, N.C. <AP) A Coast Guard turbo-prop plane lift flhemya Island in thie Aleutians and landed Tuesday at the llttaabeth City Air Station, cover-tog 5A25 miles.
The Coast Guard claims the flight set a record for a non-stop, non-refueling trip. The distance was SIS mes farther than the nrevioca auch Air Force distance flight. Coast Guard officials said.
The plane, a Hercules SC-130B, roQuircd 14 hours and S minutes to cover the distance.
Piloting the Coast Guard plane was LL Cradr. Lloyd L. Kent. 38-jrear-old Fayetteville, Ark., native. The co-pilot was Cmdr. Glenn Thompson, 39, of Newport, Calif-, and operations officer of the Elizabeth City Station.
The i^ane had flown to Alaska last week fiwm New York, carry-Ing 31,000 pounds of electronics aavigational equlprnent.
Aboard ths trip to Elizabeth City besides the pilot and co-pilot, were seven other crewmen and a serviceman on emergency leave.
HA4&G
BCDROOM LEVEL
GARAGE a LMtMG LEVEL
STTUSH SPLIT: Split level designs of tenhave a sameneas, but here* one with individuality. Built in a V'shcpe, the design features a combination living and dining room with sliding doors to the outside, well-arranged kitchen, family room on the lower floor, and tiree good sized bedrooms above a single garage. The bedroom level has an open balcony which overlooks the patio. The design, HA148G, is by Elmer CtyUeck, P. a Box 77, 358 E. Chicago SL; Elgin, JIL
Dates, Times Are Announced
NEW YORK (APl-Datcs and times for the *great debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John P. Kennedy have been announced by television and radio networks.
The first debate will be in Chicago on Monday. Sept. 26, 9:30-10:30 p. m.. Eastern Daylight lime on domestic policy.
On Friday, Oct 7, 7:30-8:30 p.m. EDT, they will appear on the first of two programs of a news panel format. The program will originate in New York if both candidates can be here. Otherwise the networks will follow them and use a apUt screen.
The second news panel pro-fram will be Thursday, Oct. 13. 7:30-8:30 p.m. EDT, using the split screen. Nixon will be in Los Angeles, Kennedy in New York.
On Friday, Oct. 21, 10-11 p. m , EDT, they will discuss foreign ^Ucy from New York- -
Networks participating are the Columbia Broadcasting System, National Broadcasting Co., and the American Broadcasting Co.
The progranu will be carried on both radio and TV.
-
widen and Norway were unit-d under the same ruler, Maguus VXL from 1319 to
AFTER THE STORM
Fm cooking for the whole neighlxH-hood ... storm knocked out their ranges, you know.
I told them they ougk to have dependable LP-Gas Service and one of these new automatic gas ranges like 1 have. Theyre stormproof,
Cafl, or mUe today, for faU information about dependable LP-Cas Service.
No obligation, of course,
SUBURBAN RULANE GAS CO
BETHEL HIGHWAY B. r. CARRAWAY, Sales Representative Offies Pbooc PL 2-2627 Horns PKooa PL 2-5974
. Greenville, N. C.
Eastern North Carolina
FOR PRESIDENTRALLYEast Carolina College Stadium
Greenville, N. C.Saturday, September 17tK~ 10 a.m.
Major Address BySenator John F. KennedyDemocratic Candidate For President Of The United States
Other Stat and National DignitariesEveryone Is Invited!
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 14, 1960
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Scanning the North State ...
Coach Jack Boone expects to squeeze every point possible out of the 1960 football season. If the Bucs get into opposition territory and are unable to score in three plays by either the ground or air, look for an attempt at a field goal.
And the Pirate field general has the man that can provide the essential three points ip Henry Kwiatkow-ski, a tackle. According to Boone, Ski' is almost automatic in splitting the uprights. Last season, he converted two for the Pirates and this fall Boone plans to give him more opportunity to enter the scoring column
Cats Win In Opener
Western arolina, co-favorite with Lenoir Rhyne in the North State, opened its season with a 35-0 romp of Catawba Saturday night. The game was a non-conference affair as the two clubs meet later in the season.
ECCs Coach Odell Welborn scouted the game and was impressed with the WCC team. He also implied that Catawba is no patsy as many might expect. The Indians are big but slow% according to Welborn.
The Indians, piloted by Preston Mull, have shifted their offense to the single-wing, joining Lenoir Rhyne as the only schools in the state running from this formation . . .
Coach Clarence Stasavich of Lenoir Rhyne is crying the blues again. The Bruin coach hasnt been Impressed with his pre-season practice.
Weve had only one contact drill, said Stasavich, and we were very disappointed in the performance of our first and second units. The coaching staff felt that we didnt move the bail well enough against the freshmen.
This may have been due to the fact that weve put more emphasis on defense, he added.
The Bears open the season this weekend against .Wofford ...
EC Only Club Idle
With all North State clubs, with the exception of East Carolina, moving into action Saturday, the interest from this area will be following the outcome of the Guilford-Elon fray in Greensboro.
Coach George Tucker, ECC assistant last fall, is making his debut as a head coach in the North State and promises an interesting season from his Christians.
Guilford is the opening opponent for East Carolina next week and ECC scouts will be on the ball in trying to spot flaws. The Quakers unseated Elon last season 27-0 in a mild surprise. ...
Other action in the first busy week of North State schools will read something like this: Emory & Henry at Appalachian, Catawba vs. Davidson in CharloP^, Lenoir Rhyne at Wofford, and Western Carolina at Carson-Newman.
White Sox Move Up In AL Torrid Race
BailtinKH-e's up and down Orioles are stiU in a slump but thanks to Kansas City's Athletes, Coach Paul Richards Birds are only one game behind In the
American League.
Kansas City erupted with a barnstorm o hits last night in defeating the Yankees 12-3 in the first of their vital series. Meanwhile at Detroit, Jim Bunning jolted the Oriole hopes with a three-hitter and a 3-1 win.
Chicagos streaking White Sox cut the gap to two games with a 6-5 win over Washington in 11 innings. Cleveland edged Boston 5-3 in the other National League action.
In the National League, San Francisco sliced a game off pennant-bound Pittsburgh with a 6-3 setback. Los Angeles swept a double bill from Philadelphia 2-1 and 4-1, and St. Louis moved into second place with a 6-5 win over Milwaukee in 11 innings, Cincinnati defeated Chicago 6-5.
Home runs by Norm Cash and Rocky Colavito guided IDetroit to victory over Baltimore. Cash hit a tape meastue homer in the first inning and Colavito broke a batting slump with a two-run blast in the fouith. The home runs, the 18th for Cash, and the 29th for Colavito, came against Milt Pappas. who absorbed his 10th defeats
Ren Hansen ruined Bunnings shutout with his 21st home run. It came with two out in the seventh inning and was only the second hit off the Tiger righthander.
Bunning struck out six, runniny his league-leading total to 195. He didnt walk a batter.
Mike McCormick survived a 10-hit attack in cooling the Pittsburgh pennant-fever.
Wilmer Mizell started for the Pirates and was in a 1-1 battle until the sixth inning when the Giants scored three runs. Mizell was followed to the mound by Clem Labine and Roy Pace.
The three-run rally for the Giants in the sixth started when Willie Mays tripled and scored on a wild pitch by Mizell. Then after Felipe Alou doubled into the leftfield corner, Mizell intentionally walked Orland Cepeda and gave a free pass to Willie Kirkland.
The Pirates made it close in the seventh inning on Oino Cimolis ihird single of the game and Roberto Clementes 15th homer.
McCormick received two insurance runs in the ninth, with two out Mays singled to left and took second on a wild pitch. Paced walked Alou and issued run-scoring singles to Cepeda and Bob Schmidt.
FULLBACK PROSPECT Nick Hilgert, former Elizabeth
City prep star, is counted on to give East Carolina some power at fullback this fall. A letterman, Hilgert was a standout on defense last season.
Clemson Tigs May Have Second Wind
Beaufort Top Choice In Coastal
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
Its about as natural as walking and talking to pick Beaufort as the I960 champion in the Coastal conference football wars.
The Seadogs, state champs in 1959, are only in second place now but after unveiling their strength m a 79-0 massacre of VancebOro Friday night, it is only a matter of time before they should rule the roost once again.
Football Coach?
There is a need for football coaohes to assist In the Greenville Midget football league this fall, according to local recreational leaders.
Anyone interested in trying their hand in working with the tots should cMitact the Greenville Recreation Department at Elm Street Park.
I
Standings
Jessup Leading In Carolina PGA Event
By KEN ALTA
GREENSBORO (AP) Out of the money last year, leading the field going into todays second round. Thats the sharp turnabout in the fortunes of Charles (Red) Jessup in the Carolinas PGA golf tournament.
The slender 45-year-old teaching assistant to Aubrey Apple at the host Green Valley Club shot a 35-8469 for a one-stroke lead after tht first round of the 54-hole $3,000 tournament.
Second in the field of 80 was Avery Beck, cigar-smokirig Kinston veteran, who blrdled the last three holes on putts of 20, 10 and 85 feet for a 37-3370. Beck had only five pars against seven birdies and six bogles.
Then came three of the players who figured high in pre-touma-ment speculation. Purman Hayes of Gastonia, Thorne Wood of Ashe-boro and Mac Main of Danville, Va., has 71, no two alike. Wood had to birdie the ninth hole to turn in 38. one over, then settled down to an incoming 33. Main had a 37-34 round and Hayes did it in 39-32. Hts three birdie on the last six holes matched Billy Hoover, young Greensboro pro, for the best nine of the day. However, . Hoover needed 42 on the front nine.
The best score of the round, a 67, was turned in by Brad Anderson, youthful Greensbwo pro who is not yet eligible for regular PGA competition. It gave him the lead in the associate pro division by four shots over John Guyton of Wilmington.
Jessup missed the money by one stroke in last years PGA c|iampionship at Kinston, finishing with a 78 after a 73-71 start.
His mastery of the more difficult front nine was responsible for his pace-setting score. Only nine players In the field had par 37 or
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under for the front nine. Jessups 35 was the best among the 65 players in the championship scramble.
The front nine has only one par three hole and is 557 yardslonger than the incoming nine which has three par threes and measures only 2817 yards.
Jessup, second man off the tee, had four birdies on putts of from two to 12 feet and only two bo.-gies.
Clarence Owen of Hickory and Joe Zarhardt of Spartanburg, S-C., shared the half-way lead in the 36-hole senior pro play with 738. Each had a good shot at Jessups lead, but both went three over par on the last two holes. Greensboros Charlie Farlow was a stroke behind them. The winner represents the Carolinas section In the National Senior PGA event at Dunedin, Fla., in January.
Odell Massey ,-cif Durham powdered a ball 314' yards, two inches to win the driving contest and $100. Second was Mac Main at 309 yards, nine inches. Dugan Ay-cock of Lexington was next at 307 yards, 11 inches.
Joe Che ves of Morganton and Joe Davis of Spartanburg were disqualified because they mistook stakes on the 17th hole for out-of-bounds markers and played a second ball off the tec, abandoning the stm-in play first balls.
The 20th annual tournament, richest ever, winds up with 18 holes today and again Thursday
Major League Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Pitching Jim Bunning, Tigers. chilled Orioles with a three-hlttcr, walking none and striking out six for 3-1 victory.
Hitting Dick Williams, As, drove in six runs with a homer, a double and a single In 13-S upset of Yankees.
American League
W L. Pet. G.B.
New York ..... 82 56 594
Baltimore .... 82 58 .586
Chicago ....... 8 1 59 .579 2^
Washington ... 70 70 .500 13
Cleveland ...... 69 70 .496 13^
Detroit ........ 64 76 .457 19
Boston ........ 61 79 .443 22
Kansas City ... 49 90 .353 33
Tuesda.v Results Kansas City 12, New York 3 (N) Detroit 3, Baltimore 1 (N) Chicago 6, Washington 5 (11 innings, N)
Cleveland 5, Boston 3 (N) Wednesday Games Baltimore at Detroit Boston at Cleveland (N) Washington at C:hicago (N)
New York at Kansas City (N)
National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh .... 85 53 .616
St. Louis ...... 78 59 .569 6Vi
Milwaukee .... 78 61 .561 7V
Los Angeles ... 75 63 .543 10
San Francisco . 69 70 .4% 16*i
Cincinnati .... 64 77 .454 22i/a
Chicago ....... 53 82 .393 30 Vi
PhUadeiphla . 51 88 .367 34%
Tuesday Results Los Angeles 2-4, Philadelphia 1-1 (twi-night; 1st game, 10 Innings)
San Francisco 6. Pittsburgh 8
(N)
St. Louis 6, Milwaukee 5 (11 innings, N)
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 6 (N) Wednesday Games San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati at St. Louis (N) Chicago at M^nkee (N) Thursday Gua.os Los Angelas at Pittsburgh Chicago at MUwauKee San Francisco at Philadelphia (N)
Only games
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Keeper of Death Valley, as Prank Howard is known, tells the Atlantic Coast Conference that his Clemson Tigers have their second wind. And that could be bad news for the other seven teams.
The veteran Clemson coach announced after Tuesdays workout that he felt*his club was beginning to W'hip into shape. Clemson goes after its third straight ACC title on Sept. 24, opening at rugged Wake Forest.
With improvement reported both Monday and Tuesday of this week, Howard also said he would cut down twice-a-day drills to once daily beginning Thursday. ^
T believe we have made big strides in strengthening our de-ien.se, reported Coach Bill Hildebrand of Wake Forest. Hildebrand, whose head coaching debut will be against Clemson, added, but there is still room for improvement. Wake Forest plans its laut game-type scrimmage today before tlie opener 10 days hence.
When Dukes Coach Bill Murray is pleased with the progress of his football team, he gives the squad a soft drink break. That break came Tuesday and it also can be an indication that rough work is upcoming.
Coach Jim Hickey continues to search for the proper combination at North Carolina. The Tar Heel
Davis Elected PGA President
GREENSBORO (AP) For the third straight year. Joe Davis of Spartanburg, S. C., has been elected president of the Carolinas PGA. Aubrey Appleby of Greensboro also was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Chosen area vice presidents In balloting here Tuesday at the groups annual meeting were:
A1 Goodrich, Goldsboro; John Schoon maker, Burlington; Joe Maples, Boone; Bob Renaud, Pickens, S.C.; Mike Serlno, Ft. Jackson. S,C and Charlie Far-low, Greensboro. Farlow is at-large vice president. |
BANDITS SOUGHT
CAMPIONE DTT ALU, Italy (AP)Italian and Swiss police | Monday Joined in a search for' three men who got away with 836,-1 000 Swiss franca (about $195,0(K)t la a holdup at the gambling casino | in this villagt Saturday. |
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gridders were Juggled again Tuesday as the coaches tried to jell a starting eleven. Ray Parris, Skip clement, Milam Wall and Joe Davies operated as the No. 1 back-field and Jim Shumate, a 215-pound junior, alternated with John Hegarty at left tackle.
The Tar Heels also got a day of respite from contact work, winding up the workout with a punt protection session.
At Virginia, Cach Dick Voris says halfback Tony Ulehla has come of age for college football The mentor called the Bel-camp, Md-, letterman the most improved man on the squad in every way.
Meanwhile, the Cavaliers spent most of Tuesdays sessions at the Woodberry Forest, Va., training grounds polishing up the offense. Voris had Gary Cuozzo at quarterback on one of two main back-fields, with Stan Fischer directing the other unit.
North Carolina State got a good look at Virginia techs offenses and defenses. The Wolfpack opens the season this Saturday, playing the Southern Conference team in Raleigh. N C.
Coach Earle Edwards N-C-State club spent 40 minutes working against Techs defenses, then got a taste of the Tech offense as ran by the Wolfpack reserves.
The Maryland football team ill have some tricks to toss at nonconference West Virginia this Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va., hints Coach Tom Nugent. The Terps* tutor told newsmen, Our boys are runniny and throwing better this year and our receivers are catching the ball better ... so well be trying some things we couldnt have tried before.
South Carolinas gridders had today to themselves. After Tuesdays drill. Coach Warren Giese dismissed his squad from drills until Thursday. The coaching staff feels the boys deserve a days rest,** said Giese.
(Pjutciiai
Elast Carolina
Hurricane damage has failed to slow East Carolina football practice and the Pirate gridders are hopmg to stir up a few tropical guests of their own come Sept. 24 and the opening game with Guilford,
Yesterday, the Bucs had a short scrimmage session with all three units operating against defenses set up by reserves. As usual, Glenn Bass. Sonny Bas-slnger, Tommy Matthews and Nick Hilgert were impressive on offense.
Leading the line play were Chuck Gordon, Henry Kwiat-kowski, Vernon Davis, Wayne Davis, and Henry Vansant.
Boone and his staff put stress on defense in yesterdays workout. The varsity squad was reported In good condition by Boone.
Beaufort and LaGrange failed to schedule each other during the 1960 season, incurring a conference ruling w'hich slapped a tie game on both schools conference record.
Thus, the end of two weeks of action shows Ayden in front of the league with a single win against no defeats. The Tornadoes added a little extra glory to their season last Friday by blanking Snow Hill, 39-0 in a non-conference meeting.
The Coastal Conference clubs fared well in competition with outside foes. Besides the Ayden win, Havelock won its ftrst game of the season with a 12-7 win at Camp Lejeune,
Robersonville pulled the tmex-pected in holding arch-rival Wil-Uamston to a 6-6 tie in their annual grudge contest. And LaGrange pulled a mild surprise in holding a strong Mt. Olive team to a scoreless tie.
Beaufort won its conference game handily and Oontentnea scored an upset, winning only its third conference gave over a three-year period, by spilling injury-riddled Farmville, 7-6.
This week, Farmville will be trying to patch up some Injuries before meeting Lilllngton in a non-conference game and La-Orange remains outside of league activity, playing at Jones Central.
In conference action. Ayden and Beaufort will be heavy favorites to score victories over Vance-boro and Havelock, respectively, while Contentnea and Robersonville should hook up in a dilly.
Results: .
Ayden 39, Snow Hill 0 Havelock 12, Camp Lejeune 7 Contentnea 7, Farmville 6 Beaufort 79, Vanceboro 0 Robersonville 6, Williamston 6 LaGrange 0. Mt. Olive 0 Games this week;
Havelock at Beaufort Robersonville at Contentnea Ayden at Vanceboro Lillington at Farmville LaGrange at Jones Central Standings
W L T W L T
Ayden .......... 1 0 0 3 0 0
Beaufort ........ 1 0 1 2 0 0
LaGrange ...... 1 0 1 1 0 1
Contentnea ..... 1 I 0 1 1 9
Farmville ....... 0 1 0 I 1 d
Havelock ....... 0-1 0 1 1 0
Vanceboro ...... 0 I 0 I 1 0
Scrimmage Called Today For Sldns
WINSTON - lALEM (AP) A scrimmage has been called this afternoon for the Washington R-cd-skins, who have begun inre-season drills at Wake Forest College.
The Redskins will play Green Bay in a National Football League exhibition here Saturday night. The Redskins arrived in Winrtoo-Salem Tuesday and ran through n light workout.
Former North Carolina star Ed Sutton took a light drill Tuesday-Sutton, a back, suffered a leg in* jury in the Skins 30-7 setback to the Baltimore Colts on Monday night.
Rose High
Rose High gridders continued preparation for a rugged Jacksonville eleven yesterday afternoon, working mostly on a counter-attack to the Cardinals plays.
The Phantoms worked on pass defense and protection early in the practice session. Drills were capped with a short scrimmage, the number one unit working on defense against a Jackson-vlUe-type offense set up by reserves.
In expressing pleasure over the practice session, Coach Bud Phillips pointed out Larry Roberts, Erskine Duff, Alan McArthur and Billy James for outstanding work defensively.
Farmville
Farmville went through a spirited scrimmage yesterday but as a whole, Coach Elbert Moye 1* taking things easy, hoping numerous injuries will mend before Friday night and a non-conference scrap with Lillington.
Rex Hodges, Jimmy Pollard and J. Y. Monk were back in heavy gear yesterday after working out light on Monday. Their return left only two men, Billy Walker and Danny Dilda, still on the disabled list.
Alex Corbett, number one halfback for the Red Devils, was Impressive yesterday along with Jimmy Pollard. Mitchell Caimon and Jerry Bailey were impressive on defense.
Moye emphasized a big weakness in his line-backing slots and on pass defen.se after reviewing the Farmville-Content-nea game.
UP IN THE AIR . . is Wayne SumreU, starting RoM High fullback, who hopes to see plenty of daylight Friday night when the Phants meet Jacksonville, It will be the first conference game for Orinvil]e.
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY RES'UCTOP GREENVILLE. N. C
Wedntiday, Sptmbr 14, 1960
Pdchmond Preps For Saturday's Opener
Quarterback, a spot thats piaviucd him often in his nine previous seasons as bead football cofich si l^hmoDd, has Sd Merrick wirried as he prepares his Soulhem Conference Spiders for Sa'urtay nights opener at Flori-j da State.
reserves for Saturday nights first game at Florida. Out of action with knee injuries ar second-string guard Ronnie Reeves and tiro third-stringers, end Pete Sumner and center Walter Anderson.
An extra workout was held at West Virginia Tuesday and coach
Furman Hoping For Good Team In 'N Season
Until last Saturdays final; Gene Corum said he was well scriinmage, Merrick had given Pleased with the way the Moun-
the fob to Mel Rideout, a 205-i tainoers snapped back ater sev-
pnond sophomore. Now Dick Curl.:eral listless showings. The Moun- 175-pound junior who never hasjtaineers open Saturday against lt\fd up to expectations, is very j Maryland.
much In the running. i Despite injuries. Davidson fiill-
Rideout. although he threw one|b*ck* Bob McAllister and Carl tcuchdow-n pass to end Bob Cool-j Hunt are expected to be ready to baugh. wasn't impressive In the 8o Saturday night agaUist Cataw-
Saturday workout. be. Coach Bill Dole wound up two-
Quartcrback is the only unsettled spot in the Richmond lineup for the battle with the Seminles s Tallahassee, Fla. Elsewhere, he Spiders will put a team of letter men on the field.
Onlv one workout was scheduled today because of a spirited drill Tuesday at William and Mary. Coach Milt Drewer said the boys displayed good hustle
day. The Hurricanes stressed de-Tuesday.
Coach Bob King planned a final heavy workout today at Furman, which meets Presbyterian ^Saturday. The Hurricane stressed defense Tuesday.
Offense was emphasized at The Citadel, which opens Saturday against Newberry. Guard Aubrey Reevea and tackle Jim Reiney,
out there In getting ready tor who have seen limited service be-Saturdays debut at Iwme against cause of injuries, are expected to conference champion Virginia Mil-: be ready.
Itary Institute. 3 I
At VMI, on the other hand, w c? 1 i i
Coach John McKenna called Tues-1 LArff6 i^neduie day's Keydet pracUct somewhat: j a r* i i
disappointing. d-A. SchoOlE
Qutjrtwtack Warren Price * W i-k
threw touchdown passes to half-
bicks Bob Crabtree and Terry
Strock and halfback Buddy Perry
Tar Heel high school football
teams playing In the 4-A group
*fnr^nnth^r'"nrra'^ embracing 22 clubs in three confer-ran 12 yards for another score as ^
Six are conference affairs, four in the Western circuit. The Eastern
Sime: Reached Peak Too Early
DBHAM. N.C .(APISprinter Davt ttmt of Dukt returned from the Olympic Games Tuesday night and Mid moat of the Olympic ath-Istas from the United States had passed their peak by the time the games started.
Sime finished second to Germanys Armin Hary In the 100-meter finals. Both men were clocked in the same time. ,10:2. filme also anchored the 400-meter relay team which won the event, but wts disqualified.
filme said it wasnt true thit the U.S. squad laid down. We did the best we couuld. but what n.any people dtmt realise is that the EurtH^eaos were just chitting their peak at this time of year
while most of us had passed ours-
*T hit my peak in California
when I ran a :10.1 (tying the wcwld's record) before going to Rome,'* said the handsome red-haired second year medical s9u-dent.
I am disappointed about los* ing to Hary because X feel 1 could have beaten him if we raced
eeain. R was so close that when
we finished, my foot crossed the finish line ahead of him. But his chest touched the tape first.
GREENVILLE. S.C. (AP) Coach Bob King of Furman University believes his 1960 Southern Conference entry will be a sound-cu' team than weve yet had. This is Kings third season at the helm in a major rebuilding operation for Furmans falling football fortunes.
Our depth will be better, but were still a young team, King says of his heavy load of sophomores and juniors.
"We won't be big enough to try running over the opposition, and we'll continue with our multiple offense and try to outsmart what we cant outgun.
Seven sophomores and 12 Juniors are on the first two units, along with three of the squads five seniorsall the seniors are co-captains.
Principal performers among the sophs are ends John* Davis and Roger Senter; tackles OUn Hill and Joe Monti,, who tip the trainers scales at better than 230 pounds each: guard Bill Ogburn; and right halfbacks Bill Noonan and Jerry Thomas.
Noonan is a transfer from Maryland, and Thomas Is the speed merchant who sparkled in spring drills.
Weve still got the injury shadow looming over us, King says, as do all teams. But we have been so thin in depth that it has been a real problem for us. Thw year, we have better insurance along those lines.
Furman has not always had the best in home schedules, but this season it offers good variety in six home games.
We think playing this much at home will help squad morale a lot. King believes,
The success of the multiple offense hinges greatly on the quarterback, A pair of Juniors, BiUy Canty and James Revels, are the men on whom most of the quarterback work wUl descend.
Among Junior, but proven outstanding, performers on deck are fullbacks George Angelica and Tom Campbell, and left halfbacks Bradley Fowler and Tony Car-mlgnani.
Juniors dominate the rest of the places, with Larry Jepson and Jack Sharp at center; Joe Olliff and Marvin Behlke at tackles: Rocky Mount at Burlington, John Tew, Claude Davis and
Durham at Greensboro. High Wayne Belskis at guards: and Bill
Point at Wilmington, Winston-Sa- Newman and Tom Walter at
lem Reynolds vs. Winston-Salem | ends-Gray, PayettevUIa at Asheboro,
Kinston at Raleigh and East Mecklenburg at Kannapolis.
Rocky Mount, winner of its first Eastern title in 19 years last season. apparently is going to make a strong bid to retain the title.
The Blackbirds of coach Chris Caxpenter started impressively last week with a M-18 rout of Oxford Orphanage.
Reynolds, the pre-season choice In the Central conference, waited until the last period to acore, but Red Wilsons charges make their opener a rousing one. lacing Lex-tnfton 18-6.
Garlnger opened Its bid for another championahip season with a 35- conquest ol East Mecklenburg.
Virginia Tech held its final heavy scrimmage before Saturdays
SSh C0nlern h.v, one
In., ihr.. Meclilenburs, newest mem-
Gwrn WMWntton lost three ^
lenburg start the busy week Thursday with a Western Conference game at Charlotte. All other games are on Friday night.
Other Western contests have Charlotte Harding at Asheville, N(nih Mecklenburg at Gastonia and Oaringer meeting Charlotte rival Myers Park.
Oaringer is defending state champion, having defeated Greensboro for the title In last years playoff final.
The lone Central Conference game sends Lexington to SaUs-bury. Wilson plays at Goldsboro hi the only Eastern league game.
Otherwise, the schedule looks like this;
SOLID SWINGER
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Bob Gardner regained the Metropolitan amateur golf championship he held two years ago and continued his domination of golf in the Met area. Earlier this year the California-bom eiar paced all U.S. Open *^quallfiers at Winged Foot and took first honors in the 72-hole Ike tournament with ease. At 30, Gardner is playing the best golf of his career and is shooting for a place on the next U.S. Walker Cup team.
Gardner moved East eight years ago after twice winning the California state amateur crown. That took a lot of doing since Gardner faced the likes of Johnny Dawson. Ken Venturi, Bob Rosburg, Smfley Quick and Gene Llttier, to name a few. His swing is rated one of the finest in the game .smooth, graceful and controlled. Bob peeled off some 30 pounds earlier in the year and this could have contributed to his recent successes.
I havent changed much as a player since my California days, says Gardner. The only differ ence I feel is that I have more confidence in myself now. Two years ago when I first won the Met title at the Knoll in Boonton,
yv/r A9ACWO
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N.J.. I was unemployed and rode on a bus each day from New York w'lth my bag of clubs in my lap Im happy to aay that things have changed since then,
Gardner hopes to enhance his chances for a Walker Cup berth in the U.S. Amateur championship in St. Louis. Twice before Bob has been close to being tapped, in 1955 and 1958. Both years he had posted fine records prior to the National, He bowed out of the 1965 National competition In the third round when he met Joe Ctmrad, then British Amateur champion. Bob made the fifth round in 1958, but Charlie Coe eliminated him and went on to win the title at the Olympic Club.
N.C. State Goes To Post Against Va. Tech Saturday
RALEIGH North CtroUna State, rated a dark-horse candidate for the Atlantic Coast Conference football champiwiship, goes to the post for the first of ten I960 starts when the Wolfpack hosts dangerous Virginia Tech, Saturday (Sept. 17) in Riddick Stadium.
The 1:30 p.m. game will be the first of the season for any of North Carolinas Big Four schools, and will mark the second year in a row that the two teams have opened the season against each other. In Norfolk last year State defeated the Gobblers, 15-13.
Virginia Tech is rated a co-favorile with VMI to take the Southern Conference title, after finishing with a 6-4 record in 1959.
Both teams will have strong All-America candidates in their lineups, with guard Mike Zeno of Tech and the Wolfpacks quarterback Roman Gabriel rating high at their positions.
The Gobblers do not figure to be as fancy on offense this year after losing Carroll Dale, an All-America end, and halfback Alger Pugh. But coach Prank Moseley plans a concentrated ground game and a solid defense, headed by 2:no. to bolster Tech, which has show'n in pre-season scrimmages.
Gabriel is the key man in the winged-T and slotback offense of coach Earle Edwards. The 6-4, 218-pounder was the most accurate passer in the NCAAs listing of the top 25 passers last yep". He hit on 81 of 134 passes for a percentage of 60.4.
Gabriel is called by Edwards the best passer in college football and the exciting play of the ac
Major League
==Leac(ers=
ADVANCES IN AMATEUR OOLF The payoff putt Is
' -----|.ri^vre puvv
about to drop in thFTSth hole for Jack Nicklius ta he wias a 1-up victory over Joim J. Donohue of Des Molnea in the first round of the . S. Amateur Golf Tournament at St. Louis. Nicklaus. defending champion, is from Columbus, Ohio. (AP Wirephoto)
Major League Leaders American League
Batting (based on 350 or more at bats) Runnels, Boston, .322; Smith, Chicago, .314.
Runs Mantle, New York, 110; Maris, New York. 88.
Run* batted in Maris, New York, 101; Lemon, Washington, 97.
Hit* Smith, Chicago, 165; Minoso. Chicago, 162.
Doubles Bkowron, New York, 81; Smith, Chicago, and Franco-na, Cleveland. 30
Triple* Pox. Chicago, 10; Robin*on. Baltimore. 8.
Homeruns Marls, New York, SI: Lemon, Washington 37.
Stolen bases Aparicio. Chicago, 49; Landis. Chicago, 22.
Pitching (bailed on 12 or more decision*) Coates, New York, 11-3, .786; Brown, Baltimore, 11-5. .688.
Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit, 195; Pascual, Washington 143.
National League Batting (baaed on 350 or more at bat*) Larker. Lo* Angeles, .39; Groat, Pittsburgh, .325,
Run* Mays. San Francisco, 103; Mathew*, Milwaukee, 101.
Runs batted in Aaron. Mil-waukat, 110; Bank.s, Chicago, 109, Hit**~-Oro*i., Plttaburgh, 183; Plnaon, Cincinnati and Maya, San Francisco. 171 Double* Pinson. Cincinnati, 37; Cepeda. San Francisco, 33.
Triple* Bruton. Milwaukee, 12; White. St, Loul*, 10.
Home runs Banks. Chicago, 39; Aaron. Milwaukee, 37.
Stolen ba*e* Will*, Lo* Angele*. 43; Pin*on. Cincinnati. 20.
Pitching (baaed on 12 or more deciaiona) McDaniel. St. Louis. 11-4. .733: Law. Pittsburgh and Broglio, St. Louia, 19-7. .731.
Strikeout* Drysdole, Lo* An* geies, 222; Koufax, Loa Angeles, 179.
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Baseball Star, Wife Settle Odds
GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP)-Ro> Campanella and his whfe have settled their marital difficultiesfor their children* sake.
Campanella, partially paralyzed from an auto accident 2^/z years ago, announced last month he was seeking a separation from his wife, Ruth#, after 13 year* of marriage.
In announcing the reconciliation Tuesday. Campanella. former Brooklyn Dodger catcher, said: We both think its bei^ for the children. With prayer and faith I believe we can pick up the tie* that once held u* *o closely together.
. The armed force* of the United States last year included 32.-078 women.
DRIVING FINISH Omar C, Burns, Mt. Olivet, Ky ta^cs
the second heat of the no purse, nothing added Mayors Day, no-purpoae handicap'' at the Louiavilie Palrgrounda driving hi* Australian ostrich atretch runner several long necks ahead of two other i^cers.* The m*yor.s added this bit of non.sense to their serious Farm-City committee meeting at the Kentucky State Fair. <AP Wirephoto)
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curate Oabe gives prospects for a much improved season over last year when State lost its last nine games in a 10 game season.
Edwards has sought to add general overall improvemant in the Wolfpacka offensive and defensive alignment, in an attempt to close the gap of some of the close losses of 1959 when the Pack lost five games by five point* or less.
Fullback* Roger Moore and Jim DAntonlo figure to strangthen the offensive phase, while an experienced starting line is available, headed by tackles Collice Moore and Tiny Reynolds. Moore, at fullback, is the only sophomore to break into the starting lineup.
State will be led by iU all-America candidate Roman Gabriel at quarterback. Gabriel as a sophomore last year led the nations top 25 passers in accuracy with 81 completions in 134 attempt* for a 60.4 eompletion percentage.
The Wolfpack should have a strong, experienced line, spearheaded by tackle* Collice Moore (5-11, 213) and Dick Tiny Rey
nolds (6-6, 270). In the backfield, fullbacks Roger Moore, a sophomore from Littleton, and Jim DAntonlo. a junior who was out of school last year, have added strength to the Wolfpack running
state will use a w'inged-T and slot-back offense behind its unbalanced line.
Bluth, Weber Win Bowling Tourney
CHICAGO (AP) - Ray Bluth and Dick Weber of St. Louia. who set a qualifying record for 48 games, Tuesday night, won the National Mens Doubles Bowling Tournament.
Bluth and Weber, winners of the title in 1956, earned $2,000 first place money and a trophy.
Leopold Stars In Little Rock Win
ATLANTA (AP)Bob Leopold, a lesser light among Little Rock left-handers for most of the Southern Association season, is Mr. Ace today as far as Manager Fred Hatfield la coscerned.
The big (8-foot-3 and 225 pounds) Californian finished the regular season with two straight shutouts, and Tuesday night he stretched hi* string of seoreleas Innings to 32 before Shreveport scored its lone run In a 4-1 Little Rock victory. The Traveler* are two up on Shreveport.
Birmingham assumed the safe commanding lead over Atlanta in their best-of-five aeries by trouncing the pennant-winning Crackers 9-5, George Thomas, whose home run whipped the Crackers in 1.5 Innings Monday night, continued to flog Atlanta pitching. He drove in four runs with a horper and two singles.
Atlanta ace Pete Rlchert (19-9) will open the Atlanta home segment of the series against Birmingham left-hander Joe Grzenda (4-5).
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. J
WeJnetday, SepteraW 14, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVIIIE. N. C.
PAGE ELEVEK
WGTC Radio
WEDNESDAY S:0(^WOTC News 3:06Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8::00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines ll:01-r-Starlight Serenade 12:00-^WGTC News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night
THURSDAY 5:30Sign On 5:31Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35F^rm Hoiir 7:00WGTC News 7:05Morning Show 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music' 9:55Obiturary Report
10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30CcMnmunity Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:00WGTC News 1:05^Peoples Choice 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 8:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice
4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Show 5:30Peo^cs Choice 6:00-WaU Street 6:05Evaning Show 6:30~State News 6:36Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:06Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade ll:05-WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News, Sports Weather 12:05Good Night
Temperatures Hit Lowest Since May
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Temperatures in North Carolina earhr today fell to their lowest readings since mid - May, the Weather Bureau reported.
Clear and sunny skies were forecast for- today but temperatures were expected to continue mild in the 70s in most localities.
Sample low recordings across the state included Asheville 45, Greensboro 46. Raleigh 48, Charlotte 52 and Wilmington 59. Exceptions included Grandfather Mountain, where the low was 39, and Cape Hatteras, where the low was near 70.
Low readings in the 50s were forecast for tonight.
'WINDFALL
MADISON. Wis. (AP) A rare first eidtion of Mark Twains The Linocents Abroad has been presented to the University of Wisconsin collections by Norman Bassett, a Madison businessman.
The book, carrjing a San Francisco imprint, is one of only four such volumes known to. exist. The satire on European travel was considered one of the most daring books of its day.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
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19. Encountered
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48, Gr. letter
51. Writer of a book
53. Tie
55. Manitoba Indian
56. Jap. statesman
58. Queen of the gods
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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
WcdncHlar, SeptemW 14, 1960
Can He Repeat?
Americas Cookont Cliampion, Robert Gribbroek, of Los Angeles ronnlli cookbfMks for an iiiea as he prepares to enter the Kaiser Foil Seeonrl Annua! Cookimt (hanipionship for men oniv. Grih-broek, a movie earUmnist and 19.>9 inner, may be one of 2, finalist* rlicible for rook-oflf next Orol>er in ilawaiL First prire is Jl10,000. Jeep station stagops vill le given to four runnera-up. Thousands of barbeeue chefs'entercd the unique coiiipetition last jear, and many more are expected to iiariicipale in the 1900 event. Entry deadline is August 31.
Two More Tiros j Weather Satellites Planned By NASA
WASHINGTON AP> ~ Two more Tiros weather .ateUies will* be .sent aloft to take television! pictures of the earth and its cloud cover. j
The National Aeronautics and Soace Administration says that Tiros II will be sent into orbit' before the end of the year, and Tiros III will be launched next year.
Dr. MoiTis Tepper, NASA chief; of meteorological satellite.;, told' an Institute o the Aeronautical Sciences dinner meeting Tuesday
night that attempts will be made 10 analyze data from Tiros II so swiftly that the information may be used immediately for actual weather observational purposes.
This would help especially in tracking such major storms Hurricane Donna.
Tiros II launched April 1, took cloud pictures before its equipment failed at the end of June, but its pictures were of no operational use to weathermen.
R.AIL STRIKE
SANTIAGO. Chile (APi Demanding a $.% advance against their wages to celebrate Chiles 150th independence anniversary Sept. 18, 10,000 railway workers walked out on a 24-hour strike Monday.
AF Fliers Plan Air Rendezvous With Payload
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. <AP; - Air Force fliers plan a sky rendezvous today with the parachuting payload of Discoverer XV.
The rocket, launched at 3:13
pm. Tuesday, is circling the earth every 94 minutes. In its nose is an instrumented capsule airmen hope to snatch for his
torys second aerial recovery of m object from orbit.
Discoverer XVs capsule was caught in the air Aug. 19 as it
dropped toward the target area near the Hawaiian Lslands. Planes mi.sscd Discoverer xii's payload but it was fished unharmed from the sea.
Like prcvioas DLscoverer shots. No. 15 was fired from this big
West Coast missile base into a polar orbit, south to north.
It went into orbit almost perfectly. circling the poles on an egg-shaped course as far out as 472 miles and as close as 130 miles.
On the I7th trip, about 8 p.m. EST today, the capsule should detach from the rocket carrier over the arctic and begin a de.scent toward a 60-by-200-mile target area north of Haw'aii.
Hawaii-based Cl 19 flying boxcars trailing huge trapezes will try to snag it.
Discoverer XV carried aloft sky .spy are being tested for the upcoming Midas and Samos satellites. These are expected to be able to photograph foreign terrain and detect missile launchings anywhere.
There is nothing live aboard this Discoverer. Later rockets will carry laboratory animals.
Florida Determined To Rebuild Better
Shooting Incident Claimed Accident
MIAMI. Fla. AP)Flood waters, wa.shed out highways, rats and mountains of debris wont stand in the way of Florida residents determined to sweep aside Hurricane Donnas rubble and rebuild "bigger and better than everv*
Typical of the feeling which prevailed was a move in Miami to adopt families left homeless by the hurricane, A 22-year-old bookkeeper discussed the idea with three of her co-workers and they decided to start a chain of good
Countys Officials Under Court Rule
MACON. Ga. (API Terrell County officials accused of deliberately hindering Negro attempts to vote were under a federal court order today forbidding discrimination in any form.
Judge W. A. Bootles injunction in the historic civil rights case foibids Terrell registrars from keeping separate Negro and w'hite voter records, from giving Negroes tougher literacy tests than white applicants, or delaying Negro applications w'hen white applicants are registered immediately.
The lengthy, detailed order also gave the three registrars 10 days to put four complaining Negroes on the Qualified voters list.
The judge did not appoint a federal referee to supervise elction.s as asked by the U. S. attorney general.
wiU.
The plan is for persons to give spare items which will help set families back up in housekeeping.
A "little WPA which would not only help with the cleanup task but would provide work in the devastated areas was proposed Tuesday by Gov. LeRoy Collins.
The governor said the project would be especially effective in bO per cent devastation and he' 80 pr cent devastation and he work than accept handouts. ;
In some areas rats, flooded outr of their usual field haunts, moved into residential subdivisions. A South Miami boy wa.*; bitten ana may undergo the scries of painful I rabies shots. Men In some com-(inunities formed shooting parties jto kill the large rodents.
I Effect of Hurricane Donngi on wildlife in the Florida Everglades j probably w ont be knowm for .some itime. The hurricanes full force swept through the two-million-acre iarea on Floridas southern tip,
! Some 2.50 storm refugees are at ilslamofada, a once-busy sports fishing center 75 miles south of i Miami. A mess hall was set up :in a MethodLst church. Pood and water are being airlifted by Navyi helicopters. Doctors have been I busy giving typhoid inoculations, j Slate road department employes are working alongside Army, j Navy and Marine Corps personnel' building temporary bridges to re-i 'cpen the 120-mile Overseas High-; way. National GuardsmeiF arej I protecting wdiat valuables remain ihom looting.
GAFFNEY. S.C. fAP) Bobby Gene Hedden, 27-ytar-old Ches-nee white man. Is quoted by police as saying the shooting of a Negro I motorist was accidental.
Officers .said Hedden told them it was the Negro, not he, who had the gun. Hedden said the pistol discharged a,s he tried to disarm the Negro. He said he didnt know the Negro had been wounded.
Robert Lee Shirley, a Negro hospital attendant of Long Beach.
Calif., told police he was shot i without provocation when he stop-ped his car near Gaffney Sept. 2 and asked a group of white men for highway directions.
Shirley has been dismissed from a hospital where he was treated for a gunshot wound in the stomach.
Hedden walked into the Cherokee County sheriff.s office Tues-,day and surrendered in the shooting. He was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill and released under 11,000.
Normal babies learn to walk between the ages of 9 and 15 months.
WELCOME SIGHT
LUBBOCK, Tck, AP) Sen. John'F. Kennedy, his presidential hopes under attack by some Protestants because he is a Ro-man Catholic, found Protestant support when he landed here Mon-Iday. Signs held by members of the crowd read "Baptists for Kennedy," "Methodists for Kennedy and "Lutherans for Ken* nedy.
j. - *
I Of the 20 tallest buildings in the United States, 19 are located in New York City. The other, ranking 10th. is ihe 52-stoi7, 708-foot Terminal Tower in Cl*
KENNEDY BEFORE PROTESTANT MINISTERS Sen. John Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee, listens to a cue.slton from the floor asked by one of about 400 Protestant min-ister.s during a campaign stop at Houston, Tex. He w'on a rousing final round of applause after the 30-minute session. He said he firmly believes in a complete separation of-church and state and added that he would .lesign the presidency before letting his Catholic faith influence his ixilicies. lAP Wirephoto)
There is one doctor for every 770 people m the United States.
MAN OVERBOARD Crew members of iin ill-fated, two-ma.sted schooner turn their attention to rescuiJ*g a fellow crew member as they tried to .save the ve5.=el dunnc raging rain.'torm from Hurricane Donna in Boston. Crew member in water w'as saved but the vessel was demol-Li'hed w hen driven against a .ea wail. Leo Rena Iian, Boston Ketord-Amencan photographer, made the cirainaiic picture. <AP Wirephotoi
CHElRS FOR NIXON Crowds jam downtown Inoianapohs to hear Vice President Richard
Nixcn on h*s coast to coan presidential campaign tour. He and Mr.s. Nixon were gieeted by a storm of confetti on Uie dnve to Monument Circle in the hub of clie city. lAP Wlrephoto
PYRAMID OF POLICE Wett Berlin police form m tableau aa thoy balanoo
then*elvei on tubular metal hoop* during rehearsal for their annual ihow in tha Olympic Stadium ir,AVot Tli ihow is one of Uie most popular eseuU in the citys summer seasoa
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The Daily Reflector
Pitt Countys Home Newspaper
WdBidy, September 14, 198
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
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I A Treasure Chest of Values
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Prkts GoiMi Ihni Sal., Sepl. IT OuiwUtr Riahu Kesertci.
None Sola To Dealen.GOLD BOND
HtcVmpH 'TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
PACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wedneidayj September 14, 1960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY end SHORTEN
A Stirring Western Siupenss NotcI
The Lean Hideri^ciiFFj
>nl>liihed by Poabledny A On; OBRrrWit C U fcf CUR y*wnlt; 6Urt>nift
CHAPTER 29 I to keep an eye on her and on Hes-
The herd did not lay over Barbee. Abel made sure that
*econd night near Los Molinos, j tester kept the wagon very close as Abel Barbee had intended, the herd.
Within an hour after his brother Matthews funeral, the men threw the cattle on the trail and pointed them west again.
Soon the Longhorns were triding along at their customary pace, the dust was rising
Chicod High School Underway Officers Elected Fo r 1960-61
The male bear Is called a he-bear and the female a shepbear.
By LINDA EVANS CHICODOn August 30, the halls of Chicod once again rang with the voices of returning students. Events of the summer were related, old aquaintances renewed and the bedlam of class schedules began. After organizing the school schedule, students and teachers settled down into the familiar routine of school work.
Senior Trip Excitement is rising in the senior class as Oct. 17, draws nearer. The Seniors plan to spent Oct. 17-23 touring New York City. The class sponsor, Mrs. Katherine Edwards, will accompany them. The trip is one which each class looks forward to with great anUcipation.
Substitute Principal Authur Alford is substitute principal at Chicod for the first few weeks of school, for Kelly Wallace, who is absent due to illness.
Appreciation goes to Mr. Alford, from the faculty and students, for the fine job he is doing, and Best Wishes to Mr. Wallace for a speedy recovery.
Home Economics Dept. Things have been buzzing around the home economics department this summer. The recently remodeled department has taken on a completely new look.
en the wagons nearly a mile ahead to a grove of willows along the stream.
The terrain seemed to be a flat, unbroken expanse of thin sagebrush, but Lisa found that
A wall was removed to add more Juniors: Pres. Linda Evans,
room to the classroo-' area, |Vice Pres. Stuart Hardee, Sec. New appliances, a refrigerator Betsy Smith, Treas Carolyn
and three stoves, have been installed in the kitchen; plus, a toaster,
Stokes. Sophomore:
Pres. Bobby Cory,
steam iron, electric fry pan and vice Pres Carlyle McGowan, Sec. two electric mixers. Two new sew- > Pansy Jones, T reas. Linda Cowing machines have been added to ard,
the classroom. Perhaps the de-f Freshmen: Pres. Ronald Evans, partments new look is the reason vice Pres. Donald Evans, Sec.
for an increase in home economics enrollment.
Officers1960-61
Student Government Pres. Raymond: Vice Prts., Linda
Evans: Sec. Pansy Jones; Treas. Carolyn Buck; reporter. Dorothy Purser; historians, Sandra Gaskins and Patsy Roach; parliamentarian, Judy Mills; pianist, Carolyn Stokes; song leader, Mary Smith; Pitt County -parliamentarian, Carole Lassiter.
Glass Officers Seniors: Pres. Raymond Fornes, Vice Pres. Terry Dixon, Sec. Sandra Gaskins, Treas. Carole Lassiter.
James Gardner, Treas Kenneth Smith.
Student Teachers
Chicod welcomes four student teachers this quarter: Miss Jessie Ellis, home economics; Miss Rachel Baibour, social studies; Miss Judith Corbett and Miss Betty Bell, English.
Congratulations to Jackie Dixon, who was elected Thursday as Chi-cods nominee for the office of State FHA Treasurer. Good Luck to Jackie in the Pitt County runoff Tuesday. She has our lull sup-I>ort.
Movie Production Chief Brightened Office First
But the days went by and no sign of life showed. The mesa country fell behind and the mountains began to peer at them from the north, some
bearing a dapple of snow. They both the herd and the wagon. Pur-
crossed the continental divide by i thermore a barranca, with six-
and the sun was burning down way of a great sagebrush plain. > foot cutbacks, cut across her
upon them. Los Molinos mergedjThe weather was cool and path. The barranca was dry now.
In the dusk Abel Barbee, accompanied by Micah Jones, Shad-rack and Paul Drexel. rode up to the wagons and dismounted.
Hester had the fire burning, and was working with the cook-
with the roll of the land behind them.
The drive marched westward.
They traveled through a land at sundown, they bedded on a
where juniper grew thinly on [river which Abel said was the
the rocky slants. Mesas arose Little Colorado. It was a flat,
on either hand, their tops capped meandering watercourse.
Abel let the Longhorns set their She found a crossing point and own pace following a stream leaped her horse to the san^ called the Rio Puerco. One day.
with an armor of lava which had eroded into talus slopes of tumbled rock that could hide a legioii f foes.
Lisa had the sensation of invading a ghostly city. She rode with a loaded pistol strapped in
The carcasses of two Longhorns, ravaged by coyotes and magpies, lay on a flat near the stream. Travis had his herds here about a week ago. from the sign, Abel told Lisa. Hes still pushin his cattle. Beglnnin
this was deceptive and that she|i^g utensils. She halted, gazing had descended into a swale and at them. The first lowering in-
was momentarily out of view of timation of trouble flashed into
her mind, "Aint Elizabeth with you? she demanded.
The rising note in her voice brought them all swinging around to peer at her.
Abel answered, "She headed for the wagons a long time ago. He looked at the lingering glint of day on the peaks
Half an hour ago, or longer.
He ran to his horse. The
the saddle a
bottom.
As she did so, dark-faced savage figures surrounded her.
They were Apaches! She tried to scream, but hands dragged, her from the horse and a blow others were in on the side of the head from a ^ nioment later-palm half-stunned her. ! In the fading light they found
She attempted to cry outi^^, sorrel Lisa had been riding-
again. A hand was thrust over dead in the barranca, its
oa holster to her waist, and of- to lose a few. ten with a rie across the pom- The Little Colorado meant
mcl, as did the others on Abels that they were entering the
orders. j country of the Navajo, reputedly
She was now mounted astride,'more peaceful than the Apaches, using Matthews saddle. S.he Lisa and ihe men relaxed a lit-
had remade her riding habit to j tie. But Abel lectured them on
suit the purpose- Abel, shocked, i the necessity of never giving up!^^ animal-like coarse
had raged and forbidden this'vigilance hair- Some had bandeaus around
breach of convention, but she had ignored him. and his protests had sputtered out.
She held the first swing posi
tion. She knew that she had been moved to this spot by Abel - so that she would be under better
observation by the majority of the crew. Even the point riders ahead of her had instructions
her mouth, and she sank her teeth into it. Another blow dazed her.
She revived. She was being half-carried dragged, rather and mainly by the hair. Pain impelled her to regain her feet. They were squatty, broad-faced;
throat cut.
They brought brands from the cookfire and lighted torches of dry reeds. Abel studied the tracks. She fought em, he said. They might keep her wHh em for awhile. They like the kind thet fight back. The torture lasts longer.
They found Lisas torn blouse and the deep heelmarkes of her
It was sundown, a few days af- J^^ir heads and the majority saddle boots where she had
ter reaching the Little Colorado, when Abel gave the signal to
throw off. Lisa left the herd, as: J^^^iing
wore loose cotton blouses, buckskin breeches and a type of stiff
customary, when this routine activity began, and galloped toward the wagons to help Hester with the evening meal.
Hester had disobeyed Abels instruction, for once, and had driv-
Television Log
WITNCh. 5
^ITIDNESDAT
7:00Shotgiua Slade 7:80Wagon Train, NBC 8:30-Price Is Right. NBC 0:00Happy, NBC ;30-Tate, NBC
10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:^1Decoy
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15-Jack Paar, NBC THURSDAY 7:00-Today, NBC 0:00In School Television 9:30Pun Time 10:00Douidi Re Mi, NBC iOrSOPlay Your Htmch, NBC ll:00-Price Is Right. NBC 11:30Ooncwitration, NBC 12:00Troth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00San Prancijwo Beat 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
8:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 8:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 8:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weather WLse 6:45Hun tlcy-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Patti Page 7:30U. s. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Producers Choice, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father. NBC 9:30The Wrangler. NBC 10:00Best of Oroucho, NBC 10:30Law O the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WNCTCh, 9
WEDNESDAY
8:30Pope >-e
6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30^The Aquanauts, 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 Sports 11:20JcAmny Guitar THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride. CBS 10:30Video Vlage. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear HoriaxMis, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Cor lias Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen /
5:30Popeye
6:00Science Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 8:00Jeannie Carson, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30Badge 714 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News o 11:10News and Sports 11:20Armored Attack
One had on an army jacket, with only, a breechclout. below.
tried to escape.
orn.mH pcked up strands of
around their jLisas coppery hair, along with
coarse black wisps. Might be Navajees, or even Jojaves who Their gaze was flat, utterly could have been on a huntin
trip this far east. But the way they treated the horse says Apache.
They returned to the wagons and got ammunition suad rifles-Hester gave them what food
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (API When Marty Rackin took over as production chief at. Paramount, the first thing he did was order his office painted white.
The place looked like a bank, he explained. I didnt want people coming in ray office and feeling like they were asking for a loan. The office has got to be cheerful. It takes excitement to make movies, and you cant breed excitement in a place that looks like a bank.'\
That gives an idea of the nature of the new regime at Paramount. With excitement-prone Rackin at the controls, the studio may well get into orbit after a long period of quiessence.
Racklns appointment w'as a surprise to the Hollywood cyowd, but no more than it was to himself.
This came right out of left field, he said in his new white office.
A*. 42, Rackin is the Mily studio head in years who displays no gfay hairs. He is trim and athletic-looking with a bounce that can last through a full calendar of appointments.
Enthusiasm. he emphasizes. Thats what Im trying to generate around here. I think were making progress, too. Well soon be making a series of announcements of important new projects.
impersonal. This, above all, shriveled her hope, brought home the knowledge that to them her life was a matter of complete indifference.
She tore free from the one who
griped her more by the sur-she could put up in a hurry.
REDOVMIX't^ Alex White. Jr.
prise of sudden action than her own strength. She ran, but she was overtaken before she had taken half a dozen steps.
A hand seized the back of her blouse, for she had left her saddle jacket bundled on the horse during the heat of the day. The blouse ripped away, along with her chemise.
Naked to the waist, she was hurled to the ground. Grimy hands savagely muffled her attempt to scream, and she was again kicked and beaten until she could only gasp.
They dragged her to her feet and she was prodded and kicked into staggering along with them at a half-run. She looked back. She could see the glow of sundown on the mountains. They had emerged from the barranca and were traveling southwest away from those mountains. She could not see the herd or the wagons.
Darkness was coming fast. She gave herself up for lost.
along with filled canteens. Every man had come in from the herd, summoned by Abel.
"We cant afford to wait til daylight, he told them. These Indians will travel all night to get out o reach. All we can do is guess. Theyll blind their trail, but in the long run theyll settle down to one direction. By rights, theyll go back to where they started from. East. All we can do is try to be ahead of em by daybreak. They probably wont expect thet and will only worry about their backtrail. The rest of you, fan out in pairs to the south an west, an be where you can see a lot of country come
SMALL CAR
DOVER, Del. (AP) When Mrs. Jane K. Conrad was charged with (friving 40 miles an hour in a 25 m.p.h. zone, she decided to fight it.
Acting as her own attorney in Common Pleas Court, she insisted that her 20-horsepower foreign car was too small to be clocked by a radar beam, and that the machine had picked up a full-sized car behind her, instead.
Judge Ernest V. Keith was convinced enough to defer sentencing until expert advice could be obtained. He also commended Mrs. Conrad for her research.
Ive been gratified by the number ol important artists who want to work at Paramount. I never knew I had 50 many friends.
New York-born, Rackin came up through the schooling of writing news, publicity and radio scripts. Hollywood was obviously the place for a young man of his drive, and he came westward in the early 40s to be a screen writer.
One of the stops was Paramount where he helped write Martin and Lewis movies. He became a producer at Warners (The Helen Morgan Story), left to join with John Lee Mahin in writing and hroducing The Horse Soldiers, After a profitable but non-productive term with NBC to create a TV series with Mahin, he was tabbed to return to Paramount as chief.
Faster Way To Cool The Coffee
LITTLE ROCK A.rk. (AP) Dr. Roy W. Carlson, a physicist and engineer, says your coffee will cool faster if you let it stand a few minutes before adding cream.
Dr. Carlson says this is why:
1. Before the cream is added, the coffee is cooling from a higher temperature and hence faster.
2. The coffee Is darker in color without the cream and therefore radiates heat faster,
3. Adding the cream, with its fat molecules, slow's the evaporation of the water in the coffee.
Dr, Carlson, whose home is Berkeley, Calif., was here as a consulting engineer.
He has a hobby of applying physics to everyday life for example, how to cool coffee fastet.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
MATTIE SOLOMON CRUMP vs.
ALBERT CRUMP
TO: Albert Crump:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading .<^king relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a divorce upon the grounds of two srears continuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of October, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
'This the 29th day of August. 1960.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst. Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Aug. 31 Sept 7-14-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE FOR STORAGE LIEN
Under and by virtue of North Carolina General Statutes 20-77 to), as amended, the undersigned will, on Wednesday, September 21. 1960 at 10:00 am. at its place of business on North Greene Street, Greenville, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder f(H* cash the following property: One 1953 Ford 2-door sedan automobile. Motor No. Un- known; Serial No. B3FG245743; License No. SC 182 District of Columbia, 1960.
The name and address of the person or firm who made the storage is Jenkins Motor Company, Inc., Greenville, N. C. The name of the registered owner is unknown. The storage charges are in the total amount of $123.50.
This the 18th day of August, 1960.
GREENVILLE PARTS & METAL CO.. INC.
North Greene Street Greenville North Carolina Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Sept. 7-14
E^UUTORS~NOTirE
Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of L. A. Stroud, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persOTis having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of August, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This August 23, 1960.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Executor Albion Dunn, Atty.
Aug. 24-31 Sept. 7-14-21-28
indebtedness thereby secured, th undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., Pitt County, at 11 a.m. on Friday, October 14, 1960, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, described as follows:"
"That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 16 in Block A', as shown on map of Biltmoore Addition, and as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. K, dated May, 1951, of record In Map Book No. 5, at page 59 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for an accurate d^-cription. and being the same property conveyed to Frank Weeks and wife, Estella Weeks, by deed dated the 20th day of December, 195L recorded in the Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to all outstandmg taxes and municipal assessments.
This the 14th day of September, 1960.
W. W. SPEIGHT
Substituted Trustee James & Speight, Attys.
Sept. 14-23-30 Oct. 8
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Prank Weeks and wife, Estella Weeks, cm |he 22d day of December, 1951, and recorded in Book E-26. at page 502, In the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the painnent of the
in flavor-locked level-top
3/29
JUVENLE
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) A | Des Moines man w'ho has been! hearing about juvenile delinquency went to his office to do some night work. When he returned to daybreak. If you cut any sign, use j his car several hours later he
your own judgment to do.
as to what
"The Apache stood over Lisa in a Mack rage. He hefted his war ax, the thirst to kill rising in him. . the story continues ! tomorrow.
found a note on the front seat.
It said: You left the lights on, so if your battery is dead, thats why. I turned the lights off at 9:40. Youre welcome. Roosevelt High School student.
P.S. The cars engine started all right.
iy<9Q N.aacCN . RAPY MiXD ^TRCET CONCPCTC
KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY A BLEND
c'
Kentucky
Bourbon UFhiskey A Blend
Store full new Furniture
WE WANT YOU TO SEE OUR STOCK OF GOOD QUAUTY FURNITURE AND RUGS AT PRICES YOU CANT MATCH. YOU CAN SAVE FROM 25% TO 50%.
IF YOU NEED
A SOFA, BEDROOM SUITE, LIVING ROOM SUITE, EXTRA CHAIRS, RUGS, LAMPS,
ETC.
Check
Prices
BEFORE YOU BUY
OTri.[0 sv The Bourbon Luxe Compnf
louitvaic. RCNTUCKV CiNCINMATI. OHIO
Respis ter for ihe $795.00 colored TV set to be given away. Nothing to buy. Just register.
BOURBONJe UIXE
YHt buURBON D luxe COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY; NATIONAL DISTIU.ERB PRODUCTS XlMPANY-86 PROOF-CONTAINS 493 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
KEELS FURNITURE STORE
RUFUS KEEL RUFUS DUNN JAMES KEEL 907 Dickinion Avenu.
Wednesday, Sejitember 14, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
/AGE nr^tih
V OST
R E: Nil
E> U V
mire:* TRADE'nfOUU HND IT M1HE MHNTilK!
o
About <rae*third of the nations dairy cows two years old and over were bred artificially in 1959. an increase of 1,7 per cent over 1958.
PubDc Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBLICATION
north carouna prrr county
IN THE 8PB31IOR COURT
liLADYS HARGROVE RAWLINS VS.
BBATCHER RAWLINS
TO: Beatcher Rawllna;
TAKE NOTICE that a plMding eelclns relief against yotu has been filed in the above entitled acticm. The nature of the relief being ought Is as follows: a divorce jpon the grounds of two years* ontlnucms aeparatlcm. You are re*
quired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of* October, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against ycm will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 29th day of August. 1960.
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court
Pitt County, North Carolina Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21
NOTK NORTH carouna PITT COUNTY Tht undersigned, having qualified as Executor of ths Estate of Mamie Oallowsy Uttle; deceased, Ute of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, All persons Indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 8th day of August, 1960. R. O. LITTLE Executor of the Estate of Mamie Galloway Little R.F.D. No. I Orimesland, N, C.
C. W. Everett, Atty.
Bethel, N. C.
Aug. 10-17-24-31 Sept. 7-14
NOTICE OF SERMcE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
nOSAXJE H. ROSS vs.
WILUE EUGENE ROSS
To: Willie Eugene Ross Take notice, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. I'he nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: a divorce
up<xi the grounds of two years continuous separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later tnan the 5th day of November, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for ths relief sought.
This 6th day of September, 1960. H. L. LEWIS JR Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
Sept. 7-14-21-28
SPECIAL NOTICES HELP WANTED FEMALE
NOW OPEN I JUDYS SPEC-ialty Shop, featuring nationally advertised ready to wear for girls and boys, Infants, children and teenage size through 14 years. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Sept. lO-l mo
LOST AND FOUND
STRAYED PROM PRANK JOLLY Farm, New Bern highway; one brown muleaverage weight 1,350 lbs.; one gray mule 1,450 lbs. Any information on these mules will be appreciated. Call Frank Jolly. PL 2-3163. 14-3t
The <mly FCC licensed technicians in town are always ready to handle your radio and TV troubles.
Phelpa Radio & TV Service
1214 N. Greene St. Phone PL 2-3827
8-8t
WANTED: STENOGRAPHER-
shorthand and typing required. Write Stenographer, P.O. Box 408, Greenville. 10-6t
SODA CLERK BETWEEN 18-25.
Must be high school graduate Do not telephone. Apply in person only between 3-6 p.m. Hol-lowell's Drug Store. 30-tf
WANTED SALESLADY! LADY-j age 25 to 45 for sportewear department. Selling experience preferred. Good salary excellent benefits. Apply at Brody's in person. 13-2t
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR I^UZIER COSMETICS CALL PL 2-2534, 8-6t
WANTED: FEEDER PIGS FOR September 29 Feeder Pig Sale*. Vaccinated by Vo-Ag Teacher or Veterinarian. Ciatrated and healed. Wormed weight 40 to 125 pounds. Call County Agents OfficePL 2-6111 or Ed Hemingway PL 2-8202, PITT COUNTY LIVESTOCK DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. 8-9t
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone FL 2-3660. 8-6t
For
Long Term FARM LOAN
**Based on Re.ilbtic Value*' See
M. B. Morris, Mgr. Federal Land Bank Astn Of Washington at
GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C* Every Monday 1:00 - 3:00
Loans on Timber Available June 22-Wed.-tf
WANTED IMMEDIATELY! EX-perienced maid to clean, iron and cook. Must be good worker and like children. Age 20-38. Hours 9 to 6. Call PL 2-4086.13-3t
STENOGRAPHER FOR LOCAL branch of well known national firm, M'.st be fast and accurate in typ.ng reports and correspondence. Some general clerical and record - keeping duties. Tell us about your qualifications in a letter to Stenographer, P.O. Box 461, Greenville. 13-3t
REAL ESTATE
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING in exeeUent condition. New hot air furnace.' New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470 Aug. 22-tf
NO DOWN PAYMENT! LET US build you a home on your approved lot, brick or frame. Ready for occupancy. From $8,500 up. Call John X. McDonald, PL 2-6692, Simpson, N.C. Sept. 6-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
Fenced in back yard. Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive. Call PL 2-4201. 10-12t
Hlp Wantud MaU-Femaie
WANTED! SHORT ORDER cook Experience necessary, niaarled man preferred. Also curb boys, 16 years or older. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Hours from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. l4-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
EXPERT SERVICE
SPRAYING: DON'T WORK 'iN vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-8195. Aug. 2-ti
LOST YOUR TELEVISION Picture? Call us for prompt, efficient, expert service. AIk> radios and Hi-Fi sets, Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans 8t. Phone PL 2-5528. night PL 2-3921. Aug. 38-ti
SILVERWARE. ALL PATTERNS.
Kirk, Wallace, Gorham, International and Towle. Lautares Brothers Jewelers, Phone PL 3-3881. Sept. 7-tf
REPAIRS TO TOBACCO BARNS, packhouses and ail curing equipment. Free estimates. Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., phone PL 8-1330 and PL 2-3430.
Sept. 14- 1 mo.
CALL HUD80N-THMAS Ra5 le li TV laltf and fiervlet for qulek rtpain. factory trained teetaJelans and modern ecntln. ment to eerve you. Day phono PL ^7682. night PL 8-8886.
ApfU S t
WANTED!
CARPENTERS
Ten crews for sub-contract work to build houses in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of shell homes. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at
Jim Walter
Corp.
Highway 70 west.
New Bern, N. C.
Jaiy IT-tf
FOR SALE
Spacious seven room brick home for sale in College Court. Three bedrooms, den, kitchen, dining room and tiring room, IH baths. Must sell owner leaving town. Call PL 2-5596.
13-6t
SIX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL house in Elmhurst. Has big family room, 3 bsths. Built on extra large wooded lot. Phone PL 2-6123. Aug. 12-eod-tf
FOR SALE: ONE 2 STORY CE ment block building on 14th Street with 1,700 sq. ft. of floor .space on the ground floor. Two 3-room apartments upstairs. This building is occupied by reliable people. An excellent investment. Call PL 2-3114. 10-14-17-21
FOR SALE
POPPYTRAIL STARTER SETS ON SALE AT BEST JEWELRY COMPANY from September 52th through September 24th. Star!^f set Includes 4 dinner pistes. 4 fruit dishes, 4 cups and 4 saucers. Provincial Rose, Red Rooster, Woodland Gold, California Rose, Luau and Pepper Tree patterns on sale for $12.95 starter set. Provincial Fruit on sale for $16 '.4 starter set. 13-9t
REGISTERED RED - BONE coon hound pupa. See or call Tom Forbea, phone PL 2-7940, Route 3, Box 499, Greenville, N.C.
c 12-3t
RIDING LAWNMOWER WITH
4Vi h.p. Clinton engine. Phons PL 2-5829. 14-3t
GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible T?o'*'h Fllmx. It gets em. Belk-Tyiera.
14-6$
Classifitd Display
Bait Carolina Roofing CompaB) Jobi Applied and financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Froctor Bolei Office Phone PL 2-6U1 Residence Phone PL 2-9828
FARMS FOR SALE
LISTINGS WANTED ON FARM land. Now is the time to sell-plenty of prospect. Contact D.G, Nichols, Realtortelephone PL 2-4012. . 6-12t
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trtde (or a Uacoln. Mercury, Comet. Rambler. The maii to trade with is dayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop MoUmts, phone PL 1-4525. Greenville. May ll-t(
WANTED
Young man 25 to 88 years ef age. married and willing to work. Some experience sausage kitchen neccsaary. Ap^y in writing to "Sausaga," Bex 488. Greenrilic. N. C. 18-it
For piano remodeltnf, refin-ishing, repair and tuning er for nscd pianoe, see S. R. Kminedy, 488 Oreenrilew Dr or eall PL 8-2218 for a free estimate. Sept. 11-1 mto.
LOOKINO FOR ECONOMY?
For demonstration ride and deal on the Comet and Rambler ask for H.S. Barwick, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue. OreenviUe, N.C. Dty PL 2-4532, night PL 1-5761.
Aug. 10-1 mo.
FOR SALE
ELECTRIC RANGE. $80. CaU PL 2-3721. 9*6t
FULL FRAME ALMXNU1I soreens. elsmlnum and caaTts awnings Ciistom made to (it your windows at ae estra eoat. Op to t ysars to pay Por (rss estlmaUs esU C.L. Luptea Co., phona PL % 2335. OrtenriUs. N 0. Apr. 10-U
UWN M0WER8I SALES AND serriet. Wt serrioe what we sell. Our prices ieglo at 8S8JI
to 884.95. Beadrlz-Btmbin Co PL %iin. April 19-tl
Housa TraiUr Fop Rant
FOR RENT TO COUPLE. VERY clean one bedroom housetrailer. Located in CoUege Park Trailer Court. See or call JT.. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822, 19-tf
Housa Trailar For SmUi
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their car* and their needs. When you drive in, youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green Stamps,__
GUTTER SERVICE-YOULL BE able to stay out of the gutters egsy after we lubricate your steering gears. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts^_I3-6t
WORK WANTED
1958 VICTOR TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 10 feet wide, 47 feet long with automatic wijh-er. Call WillUm Harris. PL 2-8249 after 6 p.m 10-tf
TOOLS ' RENT
WE LOAN CAR^ a SHAMPOO-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Ty-lers. 12-6t
WCK UP YOUR PHONl AMD dial PL 2-6166 and ask (or want ads. Your sd will worK (or you all day long.
FOR RENT
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-Ing. repairs of sU kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-1720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July J7-tf
.9 - mu HAU.InHV.tA'I*
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Teur Waat Ad PriaplMM Mumber tn OreenvUto PUaa l-81fa
tl.ou iliilmum charft (nr M wards ar toss (er first lassrttow)
8 InaerttoBB .............. 8 1.11
I laserttoas .............. 8 iM
I Znatrtloiia .............. 8 l-H
One Msnth .............. 814.88
018PLAY WANT A08 <I1J8 par column inch per inaetw tlan) *
1 Waak...................8 8.7f
1 Moatii ..................mm
(Ahora rates (eg mora than ona laasrtlon apply to ads running on eoneaeuUva days,)
OlADLHfB NO MW adds, kill ar eorraatiooa aseeptad alter 8 p. m the day before pwbUeatlon.
Bfl ROR8-OM18S10NB rha Dally Reflectar will be raapon-ilble aoly (or tha first Ueoorraet ar omitted insertion of aay advertlsa-meat la thwa calumnt and then oaly to tha extent of a make-feod inseruaa. toron which do not laeeen tha valua wt tha advertlsa-meat will aat be oorreeted by a makc-food tasertlon. The puWlah-er raearvas the right to revisa ar rejact aay eapy
RAVI IfONBY ordar your ad to run sU ttams: the oaat Is lass per day When you get daslred rciults. call PL 8-31N end itop the ad Ym^pay for oaly tha lumber af days yatir ad actually appaarad
HOUSE XN MILL VILLAGE ApiAy Carolina GrllL July i8-tl
STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel ( osuit tenant. CaU PL ii-8178.
July 19-tf
ROUSES. APARTMENTS, rasaos and buslneia proparty tm rant. Cantact Qricr Rental Agaaaf Offlca located In Roam 28, Rlvara Buildiiii. 980 Evans Streat, which is upstslrs aver Chamber el Commerce. Telephone PL 8-57M. Oloaad on Wadnesday altarnoons. tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52.50; upcUirs $42.50. Good locstion Nice spart-ments. Phone PL 2-6175 July 19-tf
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.
Stove and refrigerator. $45 per month. 121 S. Woodiawn Avenue.
Sept. 2-tf
CONCRETE BUILDING, CE-ment floor. 42 X 94 feet floor space. Formerly occupied by Jacks Cookie Co. See or call A. J. Cox. 1312 North Greene Street, phone PL 2-5066, 10-4t
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, 504 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E Sutton, PL 2-6122. . 10-tf
ROME RBATDrO Completa air eondltionlnf apd heatl^ systcma We make a<mi* pitta iMtallattoBs in atw as atost-iBf homaa Low monthly tanu with no down paymsat nscisssry OBNISAL RIATIMO * AH coNDtTiONiNa oa W. Ith St. Bxl PhsM PL 8-tMl
1-tl
HAMMOND ORGANS
-*fW Ohnreh ar ensa** fahaean Piaaa A Orgna Oa, Phaac Callael JA 8-1188 Ktaaton. N. C
fbb^ li-lf
SPACE HEATER! WILL HEAT four rooms. Call PL 2-4188.10-6t
REFRIOKRATOR6, GAS RANG-ea, wringer washersaxoellent buy. Also used sutomstlc washers, S25 Take your pick. Appliance Mart, Inc.. 890 Evans St.
AU0. 28-tf
SPINirr PIANO! DO YOU HAVE s child starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little aa $10 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of s new piano when you buy, Come In and see our complete selection of new end reconditioned pianos. W. C. RHD Ss CO., 148 g Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N C. Phone Olbson 8-4101.
Aeg. 18-1 me.'llt
C L iUPTN Od *Tew Oemfert It Oar SaMaeee** Phaem PL 8-1M8
Awnings, alumlaum ar canvas etorm Windows and doors, jaloa-aiaa and seresas. vsaatlaa bUnds ra-eordad and Upad, poreta Inelas-oras. paints and hardware, roofing and siding mstorfala N
GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 1,100 bushel ospsclty. Com pickari. snappers and shellert, Buy now while the price Is right Hendrlx-Bamhlll Co.. PL 2-4122.July 1-U
ONE REFRIGERATOR IN good condition. May be seen at 1213 Ootanche Street or call PL 2-2965. l0-6t
VERY CLEAN 81 BY 38 FT. TWO bedroom hou.<?e trallc located in CoUege Park Trailer Court. Completely (uml.shed. See or caU J. T. Williams, PL 2-6678 or PL 2-5822.
Sept. 12-tf
FOR SALE: PIANO. GOOD CON-dition. Call PL 8-1269 after S p.m. l4-3t
Classifiwd Displsiy
Thomas Radio & TV Service
908 South Washington Shreei Phone PL 2-5618 Electronic Repair Service Any Make ar Model We sell Radiol and Radio Bat-ioriei of All typei.
9-19t
6 TRUCK BUYS
1958 GMC H ton pickup 1958 Ford H ton pickup 1954 Chevrolet H ton pickup 1858 Chevrolet H ton pickup 1952 Chevrolet Sedan DeUvcry
wmn
0 JbBv
Phono PL 2-8134 Woet End Ctrela N. a DMler Uoanso No. 2884
ll-tt
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
Shop With Ue aii<i Smwm
BEEF PATTIES * . Menn-Paoaa.
YliJ* 47<
MEAT LOAF Ih 65(i
FRUIT JUICE Cana up
All Cute of Baaf mnd Pork In Any Quantity
Cold Storage
Inc.
869 W. 9th St
PL 2-2882 14-2t
AUTO LOANS
**Cneh in 10 Minutae*'
LOW RATES
Se VINCE HOWEU
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
West End Circlb Graanvilla N. C
IHREE ROOM APARTMENT.
furnished. Water and lights. L(h cited 16th Street Ext. $85 monthly. Call. PL 2-5763.__14-tf
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT.
Ch.arlea Street. Mis. M.E. .Sutton, PL 2-5617. 14-2t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house. f:vp hlock.s from college canipii''. Call PL 2-7054 after $ p.m. 8-tf
SAM POLLARD PLUMBING CO.
20 E. 3rd. St.
PL 2.3MI
Quslliy PlambiBfPrompt Service-ReiionsMe Pitees Free Citlmates On AB Typei al Plumhtnt Water Pumpi and Hot Water Ileateri Imtailed and Serviced CaU Us Next Hme Yon Need A Plnmbcr Alniya On CaU
tlil
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
iVednesday, September 14, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA)Hog prices stosdy. Tops of 16.75 to 17.75 st Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Mount Olive and , e w t o n Grove; 1J5 to 17.75 at Wson; 17.25 to 17.50 at Rocky Mount: 17 25 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 17 00 at Goldsboro and Albertson; 16.79 at Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Lillington, Castle Hayne and Rich Square; 16.65 at Siler City.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady; steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50. tandards 17.50 to 20.50; cows,
Goodyear Rubber ........ 55^4
Greyhound Bus ......24Vi
Illinois Central ........... 32Va
Int Nickel Can .............. 53Vi
Int Paper ................. 94
Int Tel and Tel .............39V
Kennecott Copper ........ 78
Liggett & Movers ............ 86Vi
Lockheed Aircraft .........25Vs
Loews Theater ............ 16 Vz
Lorillard & Company ....... 40>^b
McLean Trucking Co ....... 7V4
Montgomery Ward
Motorola Radio .....
National Biscuit ......
National Dairy Product National Distillers
beef type 14.50 to 16.00. heavy ^ ,
cutters 13.50 to 15 00; buUs. lightYork Central ..
weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy Norfolk & West .....
weights 17.00 to 19.00. American Av^
_ i Northern Pacific
RALEIGH fAP) NCDA> Paramount Pictures
North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, arm price 15.
Penney J. C. Co Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola ____
30V4
79^
661i
61
27U
19
981^4 42 V4 39^4 60^2 42 12'2 40 Vi
NEW YORK tAPiThe stock' Phillips Petroleum ........ 46%
market felt |its way along a nar-j Puliran Company ....... 33%
row path early this afternoon. Pure Oil Co ............... 30%
Prices were mixed and trading ^ Radio Corporation ........ 58%
glow. I Republic Steel ........... 58%
Changes of most key stocks!.........
were fractional- Here and there i ............ 34 4
a stock moved as much as a point i Ro^uck 54%
ithpr wav iSouthSrn Pacific .......... 19%
eitner way. Southern Raway
Sperry Corp
University Appeals Most For Pay Hikes
RALEIGH (AP) The Ctmsoli- would cost $979,661 for 1961-63. dated University of North Caro- The federal government does lina today requested $2,478.444 for not inspect unless the packer Is salary increases during the next engaged in interstate commerce.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 217.00 with the industrials up .10, the rails unchanged and the utilities off .10.
The list was still hovering -above a support level which has h31d three limes this year and opinion diffei-ed as to whether it w-ould rebound as it has before or pierce the support and find a lower level.
Some aircrafts made further gains. The drift was a bit low^er for autos, steels and oils. A somewhat higher tendency w-as apparent among tobaccos, rubbers and non-ferrous metals.
........ 43%
21%
Standard Brands ......... 47V4
Standard Oil Calif .......... 42^4
Standard Oil Ind ........... 37%
Standard OU N.J...........40'^8
TexSco .................... 74%
Texas Gulf Products .......24%
Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 16%
Textron Corporation ...... 21 V
Union Bag C P ............. 31%
Union Carbide ............114%
Union Pacific ............. 25*
United Airlines ............ 31%
United Aircraft ........... 41%
United Fruit .............. 20
biennium at its three units.
William C. Friday, consolidated university president, told the Advisory Budget Commission t h e money for increased salaries is our greatest need.
Stress hiust be made in each biennium. Friday declared, to meet the problem of getting and keeping qualified faculty members.
Competition among institutions for faculty members has continued to increase. he said.
The money for salai'y raises is the biggest item in B budget requests totaling $5.272,416 for academic affairs at the University at Chapel Hill, North Carolina State at Raleigh and Womans College in Greensboro. B budget covers new or expanded programs for the 1961-63 biennium.
W. D. Carmichael, vice president of the consolidated university, outlined capital improvement requests totaling $35,374,300 during the next biennium at the university at Chapel Hill and the Agricultural Experiment Station at Raleigh.
Friday listed the B budget requests salary increases of $408,-000 during the next biennium at Womans College. $1,035,500 at UNC at Chapel Hill and $934,944 at ..State College }
Broken down, the total B budget requests for academic affairs at the three schools were; UNC at Chapel Hl. $2.211,2.56: State College. $2.381,610; Womans College, $679,550.
The capital improvement requests were presented to the budg-
A voluntary state program has gained the cooperation of only 20 Tar Heel plants.
The commission also heard from the Prison Department which requested sufficient funds to put a 48-hour work week into effect for its personnel.
It asked for $2,375,407 to finance the change. Prisons Director George Randall said it would he:p the department lure higher caliber persons into its employ.
Gov. Hodges, who attended the hearings, called the request one of the most important the commission will hear.
Randall said proposed capital hnprovements would cost $1,640,-000 but $800,000 would come frcn the prison enterprise revolving fund.
The Revenue Department requested $998,854 to hire 95 additional employes during the two years.
The Utilities Commission requested $105.228 for the biennium, part of it to finance a $3,000 a year salary hike for the five commission members.
An exhibit of oil paintings, fea- the turing W. Frith Winslow, well known artist in eastern North Carolina, will highlight the fall opening qt the Greenville Art Center.
The gallery will open to visitors this Sunday, with the next exhibit on view from 2:30 until 5 p.m. Approximately 25 original oU paintings by Winslows students in Plymouth, Williamston, Windsor and Jamesville will be Included in the exhibit, which will occupy the entire gallery on Evans Street.
The painting of most interest to
Grifton Board Seeks Approval
GRIFTON The Grifton Towm Board decided last night to get the vote of the people on a proposal for changing dowmtown et commission during its recent Parking from diagonal to parallel.
Art Gallery Exhibit Opens Sun.
public
will be Duranfs Deed by Winslow, a painting commissioned by the Parent-Teacher Association of his native Wlnfall. The painting depicts the signing of the earliest reccwded deed in North Carolina.
This wiU be the first public* showing of Durants Deed, which is permanently hung in the hall of Perquimans Central Grammar School in Winfall. The deed, recorded in 1662, conveyed a large part of what is how Perquimans County by a chieftain of the Yeo-plm ibe of Indians to George
Durant, a central figure in the painting.
Winslow has exhibited throughout North Carolina, and in Norfolk, Vs., Miami, Fla., and a gallery on Long Island. He has sold his paintings and portraits from Florida to Nova Scotia and west to Michigan. He is well known, especially, as a portrait painter. Many of his paintings are commissioned, and some of these will be included in the exhibit.
The artist is a past first prize winner for landscape at an Annual Federated Womans Club ex-
jimited States Steel ......... 77%
..108% .. 29%
'The Dow Jones industrial aver-j.^*^^ ~
age at noon was off 2.25 at 609.54. Chemical
Corporate and U S. government ........ '^3%
bonds declined. W.Va. Pulp & P ............ 37^
_ Western Union
and asked iElec ....... 5
from the W^^n - Dixie ................ 51
Woolworth , Co ............ 67%
The following bid prices are obtained National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources but are .unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Ask) at the time of compilation, Sept. 13. I960. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon request.!
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS
Zenith Radio .............123%
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1.250,(XK).
Courtesy Drive UnderwayToday
visits to the institutions.
The State Board of Higher Education requested $29.608 during the next biennium in its B budget. This includes a $2,000 salary crease per year for Director J * 8 I Harris Purks and $10,000 per year ! for a new' staff member.
It was the first of three straight days of hearings on budget plans by Tar Heel educational agencies. The State Board of Education is to state its case Friday.
American Marietta
32
33%
Black Panther
J25
.40 1
Caro Caauaity
3%
4% 1
Carolina Natural Gaa
3%
4%
Caro Pipeline
6%
8
Caro Tel. k Tel.
40
Cerlist Diesel
.40
.50
Colonial Stres
16V
17%
Drexel Fumitur*
314
32%
Franklin Life
68%
fo%
Gulf Life Ins.
18%
20
msA
165
173
Jackson'* Minit Mkt.
5%
5%
Jefferson Std. Life
43
44%
Life & Casualty
17
18
Life Cora
9%
10%
Life of Va.
55%
57%!
Lone Star Steel
16%
17%'
Lucky &orea
18%
1941
McLean Ind.
2%
34 1
NaU Food
14%
15%,
N.C. Natl Gaz
6%
6%;
idated University of North Carolina made their requests for money for new or expanded services during the next two fiscal years.
North Carolina Memorial Hospital at Chapel HiU, WUNC-TV ancl the Agricultural Extension Service. all affiliated with the consoli-j25 .40 I chants in connection with Youll university, were to appear
3% 4% I Get More In Greenville, receiv- afternoon.
Residents may indicate their feelings by signing one of three sheets of paper in the Town Office beginning the first of next jjj. month when they pay water bills. One paper wdll denote parallel parking on both sides of the street dowmtown: a second will denote parallel parking on one side of the street; and the third will denote no parallel parking.
Town Clerk Joyce McCoy said the board members want to know what the people think about the In the morning the Board of [matter. Anyone who resides with-Higher Education and the Consol- in the city limits may indicate
hibition in Charlotte. He has been invited for at least 13 years to participate in the Pine Arts PHo-tival here in Greenville and has exhibited at the Sheppard Memorial Library.
In fact, two of his paintings, Pigeon Cove, and Bowden Place are among the permanent collection at the local art center. They were gifts of the artist.
Candy Manufacturer
Aside from his painting career, W'kLslow had an interesting side note. At the age of 14 he manufactured candy and was the only person that the old tent show, Chautauqua ever allowed to sell at their performances. He continued his candy manufacturing while a student at the University of North Carolina.
It was not until after his marriage to Ruth Ayers of Plymouth that he seriously took up painting. While in the 5 and 10.cent store business in Plymouth, he painted and used space above his display shelves to hang his paintings, many pf which he sold.
At the present time, Winslow teaches three classes a week in Plymouth, three in Williamston, and one each in Windsor and Jamesville. He has a total of 62 students, and teaches summer outdoor classes twice a week, in addition to painting commissioned artwork.
This exhibit will continua for four weeks at regular gallery 1 ours, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The gallery will be closed on Sundays and Mondays, with the exception of the opening this Sunday.
The public has been invited to attend the opening. Many of the students will be present at ttie opening.
DURANTS DEED . . is an oil painting depicting the earliest recorded deed in North Carolina^ by artist W. Frith Winslow, whose works will highlight the fall opening of the Greenville Art Center on Sunday. The public is invited to attend.
The courtesy campaign, being conducted by Greenville mer-
Nationwide Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl. Gas Pyramid Life Security Life ii Tr. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.
Trans Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bk k Tr.
31%
42
3%
2V4
14%
4%
50
4%
31%
14%
21%
85%
23
ed Its start this morning when an estimated 250-300 store clerks and managers saw a movie By Jupiter, a motion picture exemplifying courtesy in everyday life.
The picture, shown at the Pitt Theater, was loaned to the Greenville Merchants Association by N-C. State College.
Larry Averette. Chairman of the Courtesy Committee of Youll Get j More in Greenville, presided and introduced Neil Hovrell co-ordinat-
C.M. Eppes High Schools d be conducted. He also an-33^|nounced that the schools would 444 conduct a Courtesy Poster Cam-
The Budget Commission was told
his feelings by voting.
The board decided to confer with the L E. Wooten and Co., consulting engineers of Raleigh, before taking action on curbing and guttering of Pitt Street here, Edward Owens, street commissioner, presented the report om the curbing and guttering.
W.M. January, water commissioner. reported that a
Zoning Measure Presented Town
Tuesday the Agriculture Depart-jPi&ssufe gauge had been bought ment would try for legislative ap-l^o** town. In other business,
proval of a law calling for compulsory meat and poultry inspection in North Carolina.
To finance the plan if enacted, Agriculture Commissioner L. Y. Ballentine told the budget agency,
Averages Climb On Area Marts
Better averages were posted for Greenville. Farmville and Rober-
Colored News
the board discussed the possibility of renting uniforms for town employes. Members decided to discuss the possibility with the employes before taking further action.
A report on Recorders Court showed the balance to be $55.15. A motion was made to buy three tables to supplement the court' furniture, Mrs. McCoy said.
Grifton Power, Water Interrupted
GRIFTON With the towns power off following Hurricane
ipaign ---Vi puwci uii luuuwiiig nurricane
2% I Averette announced during the'j^ tobacco markets yes ter-j Donna. Grifton residents were 15%i^riod of September 19 through bacco damaged to- without water supply from 11:30
4% i September 30, there will be a _ I campaign to select the nTost 4% courteous salesperson or cashier ^%iin Greenville.
1541 A prize of $35 will be awarded 22%the winner of the campaign, he 8741 said, who will be selected by a 24%! group of Mystery Shoppers. La-
Greenvilles average yesterday was $59.53 per hundredweight, according to the Federal - State Market News Service in Wilson. The market sold 1,278,254 pounds for $760.921.
Farmville yesterday reported an
AYDENA suggested zoning water map and ordinance for the town of Ayden was presented to the Zoning Commission here last week j tnd' by J. Leigh Wilson, assistant executive director of the N. C, League of Municipalities.
At present the town is not zoned, Town Manager Cleveland Pay-lor said.
Wilson explained the zoning map fully and detailed how the ordinance should be administered.
The commission will now study and review the proposal, preparatory to setting up a public hearing in the near future. Following the public hearing, the matter will be turned over to the Town Board, and they will conduct another hearing. All suggestions and complaints from residents will be taken into consideration, Paylor said.
Following the second hearing, the ordinance will be adopted and w'ill become law.
The zoning commission was cre-
Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the Lodge Hall on Albemarle Ave. All Sir Knights are urged to at-
pel buttons will be furnished for'average of $60.63 in selUhg 551,-NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m. i^^* salespeople to wear, showing [ 694 for $334,465. Farmville's high-
tocks:
Adams Millis ............. 30
Alleghany Corporation .... 10%
Allied Chemical k Dyt .....54
AUis Chalmers Mfg ........6% ?
their names, Averette noted.
Presentation To
Ains cnaimers Mig ........6%!fjr* l_ Bit
3 Highlight Meeting
est average of the season came yesterday.
Robersonvilles average yester-
a.m. Monday until 8:30 p.m. Monday night.
Since the power had been off earlier, the reserve water supply was used during the night and ated by the Town Board of Corn-early morning Monday. Griftons missioners at their April session.
AITDENMonthly meeting services will be held at Little Creek Disciple Church Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. and morning worship at 11 oclock.
Rev. W. W. Wilson, pastor, will render services at Graingers Chapel Church Sunday afternoon. The public is invited to attend.
'The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs Mary Peyton tonight at 8 oclock.
Leander, Monk Jr. has returned to Long Beach. N. Y: after spending last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk Sr. of Bell Arthur.
Miss Barbara and Miss Hester Monk left Sunday for their first year of college at St. Augustines College , in Raleigh.
Grimesland Plana For Firehouse
GRIMESLAND The Town Board of Aldermen last night appointed a committee of three to prepare building plans to house the new fire truck.
The committee included Alderman Graham Hud,son. L. E. Tetter-ton. assistant fire chief, and Mayor Leslie Elks.
'The week of Sept. 19 has been declared Clean Up week by Mayor Elks, and residents have been instructed to clean all vacant lots.
The board, meeting In its regular monthly session, paid all outstanding bills. Town Clerk Mn. Lela Bell Hoell said.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reavis and son of Raleigh were the weekend (hiests of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monk Sr.
Ayden Bicyclists Given Bike Rack
AYDE3Ayden school students have been provided with a new bicycle parking area, cwnplete with a bicycle rack, behind the Post Office here, Town Manager Cleveland Paylor said yesterday.
In the past, the students had
left their bikes on sidewalks and
in the streets, causing congestion and hampering safety while at
rlah Holy Church. Rev. R. V. parking
Wheeler, pastor, will officiate. Bur- i specified. The town officials ial will follow in Moye's Cemetery. Ayden secured a place behind
Mrs. Galloway was born in Pittj^he Post Office as the bike park-
County, daughter of the late Lizzie area.
'Turnage and Nathan Carr. j Students are not permitted to Surviving are two daughters, park on the sidewalks anymore,
Funeral
FARMVILLEFuneral services | for Mrs. Hattie Carr Galloway, who died at her home near F^rm-ville Sunday, will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Mo-
water is supplied by means of an electric pump.
The proposed zoning ordinance provides for residential, business
Though crews and linemen have and industrial zones.
worked to restore power, parts of -
town were still without electric power Tuesday afternoon. Lines in ! rural areas around Ayden and!
American Enka American Motors American Smelt k Ref
193,278 pounds for $119,235,
2i. ; - a, Quite a bit of storm damaged
1^,41 t>- tobacco was reported showing up
1 tresentation of a portrait of on warehouse floors of thLs area. Ti Ftaoces Wahl Will highlight ' However, 73 cent tobacco was re-
American Tobacco ......625^ p Wahl-Coates I ported a little more common than
ISSfd Oil ........ MVPareM-Teacher As.,ociatio meet- in prior weeki.
A^na Oil ^........ 19% mg Thursday evening.
AthmticRefhieiv presentation will be made
Avco Manufacturinz......... Junius H. Ro.se, superintendent
Baltimore i OWo omirMcmrn'' ?
Bendix Aviation .......... 644 f e
Bethlehem Steel ...... 424 ^ahl-Coatea School.
Boeing Airplane ........... 30% , reception for par-
Borg Warner ..... 34=4 , faculty will also be held.
Budd Company ...... 174'^ parents have been invited to
day was $61.69 as the market sold Grifton were gradually being repaired.
Residents reportedly flocked to drug store.s, which had supplies of ice, and relied on soft drinks un-
Johnson Touring In New Mexico
til the water came back on.
Xmas Committee Meet Set Tonight
S.C. Newspaper Supports Nixon
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (APT
Sen. Lyndon B .Johnson cam-
............ paigned here today, to help his according to Committee Chairman
Burlington Ind ............ 17* w portrait of Mi.ss , colleagues put New' Mexicos fouriW. C. Taylor Jr.
Burroughs Corp ........... 33% be hung in the schools electoral votes on the side of Sen. j Taylor said the meeting U being
John F. Kennedy for president.
Johnson, the Democratic candidate for vice president, found or his arrival that this w'as Lyndon Johnson Day by proclama- !n'ieet with the committee, accord-
Canadizn Pacific Carolina Power k Lt .
Celanese Corp Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio ...
Chrysler Corporation
Coca Cola ..........
Columbia Gas k Elec .......21
Commercial Credit ........ 66
Consolidated Edison ....... 64
Continental Can .......... 36
Continental Motor Continental Oil
Curtis Wright ............ 18,
Dan River ................ 134
Douglas Aircraft .......... 29%
Dow Chemical ............ 79%
DuPont DeNemour ......192%
Eastern Airlines .......... 24%
Eastman Kodak ..........1 is%
Firestone Rubber ......... S.S
General Electric ..... 79%'
General Foods ............ 67%
General Motors ........... 43%
Gen Tel k Tel ......0..... 28%
Gerber Prod ............... 5.54
Goodrich Rubber .......... 58%
221,^; library permanently.
43% i of the Wahl-Coates P T
254'A- Mrs. Clay Burnette, presi-3041 bent; Hickfang, vice
g04'president; Mrs. Jack Warren, sec-444jretary; and R. S. Moye, treasurer. 6.5%! -
FUNERAL THURSDAY
ALBEMARLEMr. G. E. Gist, 81, of Badin, father of Mrs. c. D Ward of Greenville, died Tue.sday
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP)-The Charleston Evening Post in an editorial today said it unhesitatingly supports Richard M. Nixon for president of the United States.
It W'as the first time the Charleston newspaper has ever endorsed a Republican ticket, although it backed the Independents for Eisenhower in 1952. It supported the States Rights Thurmond ticket in 1948 and the Independents for held to formulate plans for the j Byrd movement in 1956.
Christmas decorations and thei The Evening Post said the Christmas parade this year. choice before the voters in Novem-
Carroll Carpenter of Hickory will ber w'ill be between coaserva-
The Christmas Program Committee of the Greenville Merchants Association will meet tonight at 7:30 at the City Hall,
tion of the City Commission. ing to Taylor, and sul^it samples
Johnson and his wife. Lady
;of decorating material for the
committees approval.
All members of the committee
Bird, and their party came to Albuquerque after a fast six-hour,,,... automobile tour through five com-l^ urged to be present.
munities of Eddy and Chaves
5 Little
lism as represented by Nixon, and radicalism as represented by Kennedy. The newspaper said it believes a victory for Nixon will be to the best interests of the South and the nation as a whole.
^ 4 afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Cane Cf>untie5. in New Mexico'
53 Pear Valley Hospital in Fayette- Texas region.
' New Mexico, where Democrats
Funeral service.^ will be con- , outnumber Republicans in regts-ducted Thursday afternoon at the trations about 2%-l, voted for Ei-Wrenn ^fler Funeral Home in'senhower in 1952 and 1956. Albemarle. Burial will be in the Albemarle Cemeterv.
Johnson goes next to Phoenix, Ariz.
Complete Line of
Horse-Ridinsr
Equipment
CH. Edwards
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TONKHIT ONLY BANKO
LEE PATTERSON MARY STEELE
kttrovcktg
TERRY DENE
The New State Theatre
Tpday Thursday
rr
"The Enemy General
Starring; VAN JOHNSON
He Was Too Brutal To Live - - - Too Valuable To
Die!
Admlasion
Adults Mat. .^OeNile 60c
St. iits Mat. 40cNite 50e
Children 20e All Day
New Stale Theatre
Phone PL 2-7649
Mt. Calvary Mason Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular communication 'Thursday night at 7:30. All members are asked to attend this important business meeting.
Jesse W, Williams Jr., W. M, James W. Grime?, Secty
Mrs. Gladys May Jackson.
and Carolyn
Drlskill Campaign
Paylor said.
SPECIAL SECTION
A 12-page section in todayVs Every I member of Hooker Me- C>ail.v Reflector commemorates morial Christian Church Is urged Blount-Harveys 40th anniversary.
to be present tonight at the Eighth St. Christian Church for the planning of the Drlskill Campaign. Time is 7:30
The tabloid section is printed in black and purple. Blount-Harveys Department Store was established here in 1920.
TAKING ITS PLACE ON THE SHELF OF THE ALL TIME GREAT MOTION PICTURES!
a distihguished cast
a delightful
A great story
movie! . . . your enjoyment will never be greater ai one of the great books of all time comes to the screen, bringing to life all the love, the laughter and dram* of Its wonderful people.
Umlt U
WALT DISNEY'S
MM-RIIM EGAN W MUDEN W DDNUD V-AGNES MOHNEi-KEVIN COIMN HAMMIILG
Feature* At 1:20 - 3:50 - 6:25 - 9:00
This Attraction Mat.-Nite 70c
Children 25c
AS
TOUYAWUr
Start*
THURSDAY
BARGAIN^iviATn^^^^ Only 1-2 P.M.
All Seats
Take advantage of this big price reduction and attend our bargain matinee Thursday 1-2 a.m.
Fndv Tonlte; D, II. Lawrence's SONS AND LOVFRS WKh Dean Stockwell
A