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WEATHER

Partly eloady and warm wttk wlMy siwttlirad aliowera and Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 226

Mmwni oe aaocojam fkhs

GREENVILLE, N. C TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Khrushchev And

Castro Meet In

Solidarity Show

NEW YORK (API-Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev suddenly left his residence today to visit Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

The Sovet leaders move came without warning.

He traveled in a motorcade to the Hotel Theresa in Harlem, about four miles from the Soviet delegation residence on Park Avenue.

Because of the surprise move, police had to improvise a security motor detail to escort the premier.

Shortly before noon, the Soviet Premier, wearing a dark blue auit, white shirt and blue tie, strode from the Soviet delegation building.

Smiling, Khrushthev raised his hand in salute to waiting photographers.

Khrushcrev met earlier in his heavily guarded Park Avenue residence with Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa.

It was the Soviet leaders first known contact with any foreign leader except those from European satellites since he arrived amidst boos and catcalls Monday morning.

The visit strengthened beliei that Khrushchev woiHd follow up his United Nations stay by making a visit to Cuba as honor guest of Premier Fidel Castro.

Soviet security agents helping f u a r d Khrushchevs residence meanwhile turned aside all questions about whether their chief would attend the opening session of the United Nations General Assembly which opens this afternoon.

Soviet officials at their delegation headquarters in New York would give no hint of the Soviet Premiers plans. But at the U. N. diplomatic sources considered it highly improbable that Khrushchev would pass up the opportunity to make an appearance in advance of the speech scheduled Thursday by President Eisenhower.

It was even considered possible that Khrushchev would intrude on the opening ceremoniesIn his role as chief of the Soviet delega

tion at the. momentand issue an oratrorlcal blast from the Assembly rostrum. He could do this as a participant in the Assemblys opening business at its 15th regular session.

Khrushdhevs regularly scheduled policy speech is for Friday.

The Assembly session was shaping up as a historic East-West political joust.

In the selection of a president for the session, Khrushchev and the Soviets faced a new reverse. Their candidate, Jiri Nosek of Czechoslovakia, seemed certain to lose to Frederick Boland of Ireland. The other candidate, Thor Thors of Iceland, was given only an outside chance.

Most of all, the eyes of the world were focussed upon the clash of the giants, the United States and the Soviet Union, bidding for the allegiance of uncomit-ted nations of the world.

Traffic clotted around the residence on Park Avenue where Khrushchev has his headquarters and around the various places visited by Dr. Fidel Castro of Cuba on the eve of the session.

Police battled to hold back anticommunist crowds, roaring hatred for Khrushchev when he came out of the residence to greet Antonin Novotny, president of Czechoslovakia.

Let them yell, Khrushchev said. Its good for their throats.

Elsewhere, the harassed cops fought to keep anti-Castro Cubans from mixing it with his admirers in front of a midtown hotel. There were black eyes, shrieks and screams.

Three more hea^s of state were due to arrive in New York. They were President Tito of Yugoslavia. Gamal Abdel Nasser, president of the United Arab Republic. and Lt, Gen. Mehmet Shehu, premier of Albania.

Nasser will be quartered in a 20-room house at Sands Point, L.I. It is directly opposite a Jewish synagogue.

Indias Prime Minister Nehru is to reach New York Sept. 25. President Sukarno of Indonesia is due Sept, 28.

Off Hatteras

NORFOLK, Va. (AP)The Navy aaid today two officers are missinr hi the crash of a tsdii*eiigtiie S2F tracker plane in the AUantio 300 miles off Cape Hatteras, N. C. Monday night.

Two enlisted men were Injured seriously in the crash of the plane, operating from the Carrier Randolph.

The enlisted men were rescued by a helicopter within three minutes after the crash, which occurred as the plane was on a night training mission.

Names of the enlisted men were withheld temporarily.

The Navy said the missing officers are Lt. John LoweN Brainerd, the pilot, and Lt. (jg) Bobby Stuart Broome, copilot.

Wreck KiUs

9 PnlirAnriAn

Chasing Car

Overwhelming Support Is Voted

Hammarskjold By UN Assembly

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Squashing Soviet oppofiition. the General Assembly gave overwhelming Bupport early today to Secretary-G e n e r a 1 Dag Hammarskjold actions In the Congo,

Debating until after midnight to wind up the emergency sesfiion on the Congo before the regular assembly opens this afternoon, weary delegates voted 70-0 with 11 abstentions for a 17-nation Asian-African resolution backing up Hammarskjold.

The nine-nation Soviet *bloc. Prance and South Africa abstained on the resolution.

The Assemblys action was seen

as a vindication of the secretary-general who has ben under bitter Soviet attack for his Congo policies, and a slap at Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on the eve of his heralded appearance before the world body.

The Soviets had accused Hammarskjold of interferring in the internal affairs of the Congo and heaped strong criticism upon him when the U.N. command deprived Moscow-favored Patrice Lumumba, now ousted as premier, of the use of the radio and the airports. Lumumba had been using Soviet

airplanes and trucks, supplied out-jsupporting Hammarskjolds han-

side U.N. channels, for troop idling of the Congo operation, his political

movements against enemies.

Faced with solid opposition from the Asian-African bloc, the Soviet Union threw in the sponge and gave up her efforts to ram through a resolution which would have been a sharp indictment of Hammarskjolds actions in the Congo.

Valerian Zorin, Soviet deputy foreign minister, told the Assembly he would not press for a vote on his resolution or on Soviet amendments which sught to reverse the Asian-African resolution

Zorin made his move after an aupeal from Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana. Just before the Soviet delegate acted. U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth had announced that the United States would vote for the Asian-African resolution, if it remained unchanged.

sending military personnel to th turbulent Congo.

Some diplomats believed the Soviets swung Into line on this point because many Asian and African delegates have come out sharply against any move to bring the cold war into Africa.

Wadsworth recalled that Khrushchev had accused Hammarskjold of carrjdng out the policies of Observers noted that the Soviet colonialism and imperialism in bloc joined in the 80-0 vote on & the Congo. He praised the spon-prov^ion in the 17-nation resolu- sors of the resolution for theiP tion calling on all nations to re- straight forward support of Hazn-fraln from giving war material or. marskjold's Congo actions.

Castro And Delegation Quite Happy In Harlem Hotel After Big Rhubarb

GOLDSBORO, N-C. (AP)A police car plunged through a bridge railing near here, killing two Goldsboro officers late Monday. Authorities early today were pressing a search for the driver

NEW YORK (AP)Tempestuous Fidel Castro, settled in hotel

quarters in Negro Harlem, planned today to attend the opening session of the United Nations General Assembly,

The Cuban premier stormed out of the Hotel Shelburne in midtown

of the car the men were chasing. Manhattan Monday night, com-Killed_ in the accident were Lt.

Frank Faircloth, 54, and Officer Mahlon Parks. 36. a veteran of 8'/2 years on the force. Faircloth had been a member of the Goldsboro force 18 years.

The bodies were recovered and the car pulled from the stream some two hours after the acci-

tions and the hotels rates. He threatened for a time to camp out in Central Park or on the United Nations lawn-

Despite the ruffled feelings, Dr. Raul Roa, the Cuban foreign minister, said Castro would attend the session as scheduled.

Roa talked with newsmen as he

Kennedy To Give Policy On Nikita

WASHINGTON (AP)Sen. John P. Kennedy goes on nationwide television tonight to outline how he plans to deal with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev if elected president.

The Democratic candidate, making his first coast-to-coast TV address since accepting his partys nomination in July, will speak at a $100-a-plate dinner rally here. The 30-minute program starting at 8:30 p.m., EDT, is scheduled on 180 ABC network stations.

The theme of the senators epeech, said a Kennedy aide, will be what he believes Americas response to Khrushchev should bewhat he believes we must do to build a stronger America abroad and at home. Kennedy returned to Washington early today after a day of campaigning in Atlantic C!ity, N.J. and Charleston, W.Va.

In Atlantic City he got rousing welcomes and endorsement of his eandidacy at separate conventions of two labor unions, the Steelworkers and the Chemical Workers.

In Charleston the senator addressed a cheering audience of about 6,000 in the Civic Center.

Speaking in a state hard hit by ed again that we start this country boiling again and reverse What he called a Republican administration policy of stagnation at home and in foreign policy. Saying four million Americans are unemployed and antrther three mllion are forced to work only

part time, Kennedy attacked Republican prosperity claims as voiced by Vice President Richard M. Nixon, his rival for the presidency,

Mr. Nixon does not understand just as Republicans have never understood that America is not truly prosperous unless every American is permitted to share in the prosperity, he said.

Kennedy set forth a five-point policy of full employment calling for:

1. Development of the nations public resources to make it possible for private enterprise to grow and prosper.

2. Stimulation of private investment in a growing America by eliminating artlfical, Reptiblcan restrictions on the supply of money.

S. A program to permit every American child to receive the kind of education which will produce the skills and creativity which a growing America desperately needs.

4. Immediate action to meet the growing crisis of automation the replacement of men by machines.

5, Special government aid to help economically depressed areas catch up.

At both Atlantic City and Charleston, crowds in the streets and at the airports swarmed in on Kennedy to get autographs and to shake his hand.

breakfasted at a counter restau-Stevena Mill Bridge road. I rant near the hotel on an orange

They ran off the road on the | drink, a hot dog and coffee. He

left side as they came around the!said Castro would not address the

curve. Evidently they lost con-1 opening session,

trol, said Sgt. T. W. Fearing of! The foi-cfgn minister said Cas-

the State Highway Patrol. | tro and the rest of the Cuban del-

Sgt. Fearing said he rushed to egation are satisfied with their the scene. When he arrived two new quarters in the Hotel There-young men, Edgar E, Pipkin and sa.

Billy Ray Howell, stripped off We are happy here and they

their clothes and dived into the water. They tried to free the men. the patrolman said, but they Cfuldnt do it... it was a good try.

The rural paved road dip.s at the bridge, eight miles southeast of Goldsboro. The car hit the bridge railing sideways, Sgt> Fearing reported.

Goldsboro police were not immediately able to ascertain why Parks and Faircloth were chasing the car. Sgt. Fearing said he was getting set to head off the car when he lost contact with the Goldsboro officers. The two po-licemeh did not give a reason for the chase in their radio reports, authorities said.

Both Faircloth and Parks were married. Faircloth was the father of six children and Parks the father of three.

are very courteous, Roa said.

A police detail of almost 150 men, including members of the bomb squad. Is on duty at the theresa.

The bomb squad men reportedly were examining aU packages addressed to the Cubans,

suite.

The cry of Cuba si. Yankee no roared from a crowd of 1,000 supporters as the premier moved into his new quarters early today.

The bearded Castro, clad in baU tie green fatigues, waved his arms and smiled at his supportersin sharp contrast to his earlier mood of apparent rage.

The move to Harlem apparently jumped the daily hotel bill from $1400 to $700 for the Castro entourage of almost 90 persons.

Love Woods, Negro owner of the Hotel Theresa, said a Castro representative paid $700 in cash for the first day.

Castro, here to attend the United Nations General Assembly session. also took a complaint of discourtesy and brusque police methods to U.S. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold,

The switch in hotels came after Castro assailed the management of the Hotel Shelburne in midtown Manhattan over room prices and treatment and after he threatened:

1. To camp in Central Park.

2. To set up tents on U.N. grounds.

We are mountain people, stormed Castro. We are used to sleeping in the open air, the Shelburnes owner, Edward

Castro is staying In a ninth floor the Shelburne's owner, edward

C-of-C Board Endorses

Upcoming Bond Issue

The Chamber of Commerces board of directors ha.s gone on record as endorsing the upcoming bond issue fur munleipul iniprove-inent.s.

A resolution was prepared by the Chamber's Civic Affairs Coin-inlltee and approved at a recent meeting of the board.

The mayor and City Council of the City of Greenville, realizing the urgent need of improvements to and the expansion of public iacllities within the city in keeping with the continued growth and expansion of the city, have seen fit to call a special election to be held on the 27lh day of .September, I960, the resolution reads.

Tlie election is to determine whether the city shall Lvue bonds for the Improvements to and espaiv'-ion of it.s Fire nM>art-meni, Ubiaries, Public Work.s De-pariiucnl, strcct.s and bridge.v, city hall and other purposes as set

forth In the bond ordinances adopted by the City Council.

The contemplated improvements and expansions of the public facilities . , . are reasonably nec-jcssary to meet the needs of the 'city and its citizens. . . .

It i.s the opinion of the mayor, ;city manager and City Council that the bonds, if Issued, can be paid with Interest without any increase In the tax rate of the city for said purpose.

The resolution stated that the Civic Affairs Committee and the Board of Directors have carefully analyzed each project included in the program.

"After due deliberation (they) have gone on record as endorsing the bijnd issue to finance the entire program, and recoiiunending to the citizens of tin* City of Greenville their active sut)i>ort in the bond elecUun on September 27, 1860.

Tough Chicken

RALEIGH (AP) James Dunn of Raleigh, Kt. 6, was en route from Sneads Ferry to Raleigh when his car hit a chicken Monday.

Dunn said he was driving about 55 miles an hour when he saw a white chicken standing by the side of the road near Faison. And then there was a bump, he added. I knew I had killed a chicken. When Dunn got off work Monday night, he walked around In front of his car and glanced down at the grille.

There was a hole in the griHe, Dunn said, and there was the chicken between the grille and the radiator, standing up as live as he could be. Nothings wrong with that chicken.

Record Missile Flight By Atlas

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP The Air Force has proved again that its Atlas missile can hit a target 9,000 miles away. But it does not know if the nose cone survived the super-hot trip back through the earths atmosphere.

The big Intercontinental range rocket Monday covered the 9,000-mile course for the second time, streaking from this test center to a bullseye in the southern Indian Ocean about 1,000 miles southeast of Capetown, South Africa. The two teststhe first by another Atlas on May 20are the longest surface-to-surface missile flights on record.

A major purpose of the flight was to check changes made in the nose cones protective sui'face as a result of a weakness that developed on the flr.st long-range trip. Telemetry signals showed the magnesium structure of the first cone caught fire and it would not not have adequately protected a hj'drogen warhead.

Ships and planes stationed in the impact area Monday received telemetry data from the cone as it made a fiery dive back through the earths atmosphere from an altitude of nearly l.uou miles. This data will be flown here for evaluation. .

An official expressed confidence that General Electric, which inake.s the cone. ha.s .solved the problenw that occurred on the (U'st flight.

Recreation Plans

Talked At Meet

Recreation Director Go rdaniand sixth grades boys from Third Goodman reported last night at Street, West Greenville, Elmhurst

the Recreation Commission meeting that the Departments 1960-61 budget had been approved and totaled $49,699.

According to Goodman, the only item requested by the department and not approved by the city councU was $5,000 needed to light an additicmal softball field for night play.

In his report, Goodman told the Commission members that work on the parking lot, including drainage has been completed at the film St. Recreation Center. He also announced that the play school program at Elm Street Park will be held on Tuesday and Friday mornings. The Arts and Crafts program and the Sewing and Bridge lessons will begin next month, he pointed out.

He also said that the midget football program would start this week and include fourth, fifth,

and Wahl-Coates Schools. Maximum weight for the boys is 105 pounds he noted.

The Commission passed a resolution during the meeting endorsing the United Iriind Drive in Greenville and Pitt County and went on record as saying they would aid the cmpaign in any way possible.

The Commission also approved a request from the Optimist Club to sell Christmas trees at the tennis courts at Elm Street park again this year.

At the close of the meeting the Commission instructed Goodman to prepare a plan and preliminary order for playground equipment for the new playground between Engelwood and Coghlll, which was purchased by the Recreation Department several months ago. The Commission said it would take action on equif^ing the playground at its October mgeting.

Spat-z.

In Havana, Castros brother. Raul, took to the air and addressed a rally to tell the Cuban people of alleged discourtesy to their leader in New York.

Castro has been restricted to the 22-square miles of Manhattan during hus U.N. stay for security reasons.

En route to his hotel from the airport he complained, he had received rough treatment at the

landed at the Shelburne only after the U.S. State -Department and the United Nations intervened.

Hotelman Spatz never wranted the Cubans there and didnt hesitate to say so.

Policemen guarding the hotel prevented some members of the Castro delegation from leaving the hotel when their safety was

Million Dollar Hurricane Loss For Pitt's Com

Pitt County Agricultural Agent S, C. Winchester .said today. On million dollars will possibly b lOvSt by Pitt County farmers on their corn crops due to recent hurricane damage.

He pointed out, All Pitt farm

hands of security forces when he but no cooking facilities. A hotel tried to greet his followers, spokesman said the Castro group

tlireatened by anti-Castro forces have at least 40 to 60 per massed outside. crP on the

The hotel provides refrigerators ground, of which all w'lU be lost

At the Shelburne, the situation became intolerable, said Castro, The Cuban delegation had difft-culty getting hotel accommodations in the first place, and finally

brought along their own hot plates to do their coking. He said they left several uncooked chickens ard steaks in the refrigerators when they walked out.

Survivor Recalls Engine Trouble

A sur-

thc man next to himwhose name

AGANA. Guam (AP) vlvor told today of signs of engine trouble on takeoff minutes before a World Airways transport crashed into Mt. Barrigada killing 78.

Aviation-seaman William P. the navigator and the only surviv-

he didnt knowremarked that one of the DC6Bs four engines died.

With Baxter at the informal press conference was Edgar W. Schwoyer of San Leandro. Calif.,

or severely damaged If adverso weather should begin within tho next few weeks.

He .said farmers should decide whether or not to harvest depend* ing upon the degree, or threat, of damage, acres inv(rived, market price, and other uses for farm labor.

Moisture content, Winchester said, is the big factor in deciding whether to harvest now, and corn harvested now would need to be artificially dried for safer storage.

The county agent urged farmers to consider that about three cents per bushel is dijluctcd for each per cent of moisture up to 20 per cent and four cents per

ing crew member. Both received cuts and bruises.

Schwoyer said that the planes!*^ ^ following mech-

Baxter of Nashville, Tenn,, who Monday rescued three Chinese officers from the flaming wreckage.

talked with newsmen at a Guam lights began flickering, apparently harvesting. We have been

bushel for each per cent above 20 Equipment costs for harvesting corn run from 10 to 15 cents per bushel, he said.

Hand Harvest Some farmers, Winchester continued, may need to use hand labor to harvest their corn.

hospital.

I told my seating companion something appeared wrong with the engine. Within a couple of minutes I felt several jolts and the next thing I knew I was about 10 yards away from the plane with the plane seat under me.

Just before takeoff, Baxter said.

Conunission Will Get

Responsibility In Congo

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) The Congos strongman. Col. Joseph Mobutu, announced today the government is to be taken over until the end of the year by a technical commission headed by Foreign Minister Justin Bomboko.

Bomboko is at present in New York, where he beads President Joseph Kasavubus Congolese del

day night in an attempt to reach and kill Mobutu. It was the second attempt in three days. Congolese troops ^arrested the assailant. The majors name was not announced.

A Congolese army supporter of Lumumba was subdued Sunday in another assassination attempt on Mobutu, He was identified as Maj. Vital Pacasa, a former

egation at the UN. General As-friend of Mobutu, sembly. j Kasavubu had given Lumumba

The announcement, made on a chance to stay in the govem-Mobutus Instructions over Radiolment if he would take a back

Leopoldville, left in doubt the future of Premier-Designate Joseph

seat. It was announced Monday night the pro-Western president

Ileo, named by Kasavubu Sept. 5 offered him a cabinet post in an to replace the Communisl-sup- effort to bring peace in the counported Patrice Lumumba. try.

Mobutus soldiers surrounded! -

the administrative offices of the I ^ ^ ^

Congolese government and evict- SsHlltSltiOll BoSS

ed at bayonet point the Lumumba appointees still entrenched there.

None of the ministries of the central government has been operating since Kasavubu fired Lumumba. Lumumba refused to accept the presidential order, and as a result the Lumumba and Ueo adminjstratious have remained nominally In existence side by side for more than two weeks.

All normal government activities came to a standstill lo the reKuUlug chaos and only technical work continued under the guidance of U N. experts.

U.N. sources reported a Congolese police major was foiled Mon-

Glum Over Nixon

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - City sanitation director-John w, Leake is glum about Vice President Richard M. Nixons visit here Wednesday.

Republican officials have prepared five tons of confetti to be showered along NLxon's hiotorcade rlyte

Leakes job La to see that what goes down come# up. To do it, he plaiw to haVe cleanup crews luse a huge vacuum machine designed to pick up leaves.

Sergeant Pleads Guilty To Sale Of Information

BERLIN (AP) - U. S. Army Sgt. Leroy F. Mast pleaded guilty today before a court-martial to selling military information to Communist East Germany. He was sentenced to the maximum of 10 years hard labor and a dishonorable discharge.

Mast, 29, a veteran of the Korean War, admitted giving a German girl friend papers showing the composition of a U. S. battle group and rifle company to pass on

when the transport scraped some

trees.

The day was clear and there was no fire before the impact, Schwoyer said.

The navigator broke a cockpit window and climbed out. There were several violent explosions and a vicious fire, he said.

Baxter said he got up from the ground and ran into the plane.

There were a bunch of people trying to get out. They were all panicky and I told them to calm down but they wouldnt listen to me.

There were fires inside the plane but it had not yet exploded

I noticed the hand of one of three Chinese officers move. They were all still fastened to their seats, I unfastened their belts and pushed them out of the plane, he related.

Sixteen persons survived the crash, worst in Guams history

Investigators combed the wreckage today for clues to the crash while soldiers stood guard.

advised by the Employment Serv

ice that additional labor will be available for this hand hiarvcst' operation.

Winche.ster estimated the countys com crop will be worth $20 per acre more if it is harvested soonas compared to a possibly delayed harvest of several weeks. He said, "Harvesting now could mean a savings of $1,700,(X)0 to the farmers of Pitt County. The agent noted, "Feeder pigs to hog down this damaged corn will not be available in Eastern North Carolina at a reasonable price, or In numbers sufficient to hog all the corn oo the ground. He offered "assistance in any way we can serve on behalf of the agents office.

Hearing Date On Rates Scheduled

RALEIGH (AP) The hearing on rate adjustments proposed by Carolina Telephone & Telegraph

up and rille company to pas.s kt Axi t KT leiepnone leiegrapn

to agents of Communist East lNCW Chiet INameci ^ ^ct. 26 before the

~ State Utilities Commission.

A postponement for the hearing. which had been set for

Germany in East Berlin. a r%

The girl, Waltraudt Mueller, rOl* AP and the sergeant were anested UUrcaU

July 29. She is still is custody of the German police.

The U. S. Berlin command said Masts wife, Mary Margaret, lives at 224 Philadelphia Blvd, Aberdeen, Md.

The defense submitted that Mast was driven to desperation by marital troubles and debts.

This made him accept Miss Muellers suggestion that he could get money by selling Information to the East, counsel said.

NEW YORK (AP) General Manager Frank J. Starzel today announced the appointment of Tim Parker, Texas bureau executive at Dallas, as chief of bureau for the Carolinas at Charlotte.

He succeess Paul Han.sell who has been named chief of bureau for the APs Florida operations at Miami. Hansell has been in charge of the Carolinas AP operation since 1947.

Wednesday, was announced by tho commission Monday. At the sama time, it set for Oct. 7 a hearing on the motion of the attorney general to dismiss the petition.

DRAFT CALL

WASHINGTON (AP) The Army today Issued a draft call for

7.000 men in November.

This compares with the quota of

9.000 previously announced for October.

Fifth Million Dollar Day For Greenville^s Tobacco Market

Heavy volumes of high-quality smoking leaf and a general price rise yesterday accounted for highest sales averages of the season on tobacco markets in Greenville, Farmville and Robersonville.

High-quality tobacco enabled the average on the 17-market Eastern Belt to jump from $57.99 per 100 pounds Friday to a high! $64.56 ye.sterday, a.s reported by the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson.

Greenvilles market saw its fifth million-dollar day of the season from the sale of 1,764.816 pounds Growers received a total of $1.128,-082 for a sales average figure of $63.92 per 100 pounds.

Farmville Sales Supervisor Louis Williams reported F'armvllle saw it.s best day In two years" yesterday. That market recorded an average of $63 63 from the sale of 639.466 jx)imd5 for a tolal $534,163.

Williani.s reported a general Rradr-for-Riadc lnciTa.se la pncc lor yesterday s full sale. He said

prices were remaining constant on the markets floors this morning.

Robrrsonviile

Robersonvllle posted its highest sales average of the season by selling a total of 409,510 pounds for

In addition to Greenville, markets in Wilson. Rocky Mount and Kinston saw million-dollar days yesterday.

Li.ster below are figures for the Eastern Belts markets as furnish-

a receipts figure of $262.520. Its ed by the Wilson news office.

sales average .stood at $64.10.

i(li.*it market .summary.)

Market

Pounds

Receipts

Average

Ahoskie

492,166

$ j3 1.244

$67.30

Clinton

428.578

279,127

65 13

Dunn

183 662

115,107

62.67

Farmville

839,466

534,163

63.63

Goldsboro

495,000

321,805

6501

Greenville

1,764.816

1,128.082

63 93

Kinaton

1,810.99a

1.170,694

64 64

Robersonvllle

409.510

262,520

64,10

Rocky Mount

1.899.644

1,207 638

63 57

Smithfield

921.948

610,799

66.25

Tarboro

439,688

281,148

63.94

Wallace

516.784

346,911

67.13

Washington

388.084

248820

64 n

Wendell

239 808

144.391

60.21

WilUainslon

368,106

238.114

64 69

Wil-ioii

2.141.948

1,390.530

64 9i

Wind >or

235,640

154.027

65 36

Total

13 .775,842

8.765.130

64.36

heaaon

218,147,555

127,397,55t

U.4t

PACK TWO

rTHt DAILY REruCTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuatday, September 20, 19eo

October Wedding Planned

#+ Clendar Of Events -hS-

To Wed In November

TUESDAY

8:00 p. m.Faculty Wives Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

8:0u p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eaatem Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p m.A, A.s meet In their building on FarmvUle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club will meet at Respess-James for a supper meeting.

8:00 p.m. St. Raphael'a Home School Association will hold their iiret session in the school cafeteria.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club

will meet for cards at the Cln-^ derella Restaurant. Lunch will be ser\'ed at 12:30 p m. For reservations, call Bat twira Merritt, PL 2-2317. or Doris Thompstn, PL 2-7643.

3:30 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Prank Taylor, 408 Ba.stem St. Hostesses are Mrs Taylor, Mr.* Annie Briley, Mrs. Jay Brantley, Mrs. A. T. Denton, Mrs. K. T. Fu-trell.

of Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet at the home^ of Mrs. Alice Ayers, 1103 E. Fourth St.

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society will hold its fall board meeting in the courtroom In the municipal building

8:00 p.m.Coochce Council No, 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen's Hall.

FRIDAY

5:30-7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. 8am White will entertain Delta Zeta Sorority at a cookout at the home of Mrs. Helen White Hawes.

8:00 p.m.Ladles Auxiliary

Auxiliary Members Attend Area Meeting

Ten members of Greenville Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary, attended the First Area Meeting at Elizabeth City on Monday, when the unit won an award for the largest numbe? present coming the greatest distance.

The meeting was held in the First Methodist Church there.

kGSS MILiDRED ELIZABSTFH SXJOO , . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Marvin Dixon Sugg, W'ho anm^unce her en-gageflient to William Walker Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rkhard Edloe Mount Castle Jr. of Providenca Forge. Va. The wedding will take place on October 23, 1960 at St. James Methodist Church In Greenville.

News From Robersonville

Those attending from Greenville were Mrs. Alfred Kennedy Jr., Mr?. W. C. Eagles, Mr.s. James R Worsley, Mrs. J. E. Whichard, Mrs. S. B. 'Tucker, Mrs. Alberta Taylor. Mrs. W. C. Harris. Mrs. Abe Gray, Mr*. J. R. C. Ober.seider

and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.

Some of the special guest.* at the meeting Included Mrs. E. Preston Rhyne, national vice president 'of the Southern Division: Mrs. J., |L. Chestnut, national executive icommltteewoman; Mrs. B. M. Jar-'rett of Shelby, state department president; Mrs. Louise Murrell Jr.,

I past president, and Mrs. Andrew !j. Bailey, first area vie# president of Elizabeth City, who presided.

The state department president announced that her project for this year will be American Legion Auxiliary cook books which will be sold by the different units.

46 Years Perfect Attendance By Northampton County Woman

By MAIDRED MORRIS

No organization can function

T lived near the school so I attended everything held there, re-

10:00 a.m.A Olrl Scout meeting of all leaders, assistant leaders, consultants, and organizers at the cmnmunity room of Planters National Bank, All interested adults are invited.

6:30 pmKlwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

Todays

Ur. and Mrs. A. P. BamhUl, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wynne and Mrs. Edgar Johnson apent Wednesday in Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes, Jr. wera business visitors there that day.

Mrs. M. C. Thomas, a surgical patient at Beaufort County Hospital, rttumed to Robersonville last week and is recuperating at the home of Mrs. Ed Donaldson.

Mum Betty Ann Rogerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rogerson of Cross Roads is teaching ilxth grade in Tarboro.

Jack Sharp, Julius Worsley and Sam Gray, spent Sunday in Wav-erly, Va.

Melvin Bunting and his father, Tom Bunting, were buslneae viii-tors in Norfolk last week.

Mrs. Charlie Gray, Mrs. Mayo Little. Mr, and Mrs. Vance Roberson went to Nags Head Tuesday to: Inspect their summer homes. No i damage was done to the houses.

Mrs, Wlllle B. Everett found the roof and porch missing from her Morehead home.

Miss Gladys Bailey and Mrs. Bill llobirLson spent Thursday in Durham and Raleigh. Following the completion of his basic training at Fort Jackson S. C., Recruit Bob Grime* arrived home to spend 14^ day* with his wife and his parent*. Mr. and Mrs Alton Grimes at the expiration of hi* leave he will enter the . S. Naval School of Music in Washington, D. C. where be will receive a six-weeks course.

Mra. Vernon Brown and family of Gold Point have moved into tko apartment of Mrs. Rena War-rto on Main Street to be with her mother when she return* from Ra-tuma from a Raleigh hospital. Little Mike Broun broke his arm a few daya ago when he fell over aome tobacco sticks.

Dutch Harney and his son Lee wera In Elerbe Sunday and Mon-day.

Mr. Charlie Vick of Norfolk is TisiUng Miss Flora Powell.

Mr. and Mr. Howard Whitaker and their daughter, Teresa, from Cynthiana, Ky., who are visiting in Greenville during the tobacco market were Sunday supper guests ef Mr. and Mri, Wally R. Rober-aon.

Paul Wilson returned from Norfolk Wednesday following a three week vlslw with his sister, Mrs. Addle Perry.

Friday, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Matthew and daughter Margaret Haynea Matthews of Willianiston were the upper guests of his mother, Mrs. Ben James and Mr. James.

The Robersonville High School Class of 1950 held its reunion Sunday in the elementary school lunchroom. This was the first tune since the commencement excrcLses ten years ago that some of the

clasimatcs had seen each other. The 57 who attended the dinner included the graduates, their families and invited friends.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hurst accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fulcher and Miss Judy to Stacy Saturday evening to spend Sunday at the Fulcher summer home.

Mr. and Mrs. Jashua E. Mew-born. Jr. of Kinston spent the weekend with his sister, Mrs, Claude T, Smith and her husband. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Smith visited their daughter, Avaa freshman at East Carolina College and attended open house at Ragsdale Dormitory.

without a leader, neither can one Po^ts Mrs. Bristow. We combui-functlon without faithful mem- Home Demon-

ibers. says Mra. F.E, Bristow Oration meetings because there j I of Conway. W'ere too many meetings even-

' Mr*.. Bristow has not missed

a Home Demonstration Club . w

meeting in 46 years. Not only

hai she been a faithful member iff;,/*'*

but has been a leading figure in homemaker

coTiniunitv Af'tivitiii but ft btt^r niotticr*

community activitiM. ^ Bristow ws.s the first.

She recalls tomato clubs which pj-esjijent of the Lasker - Dustryl were held in her community be- Hill Club. *I really wasn't a' were organized, pokesman but I did try to get I In 1916, we had an agent for the others to work, she reports. !*!?, Mrs. Bristow has two sons. If-,

tow. But the next year we had) yin and Julian. She now lives I money appropriated for six mon-jwlth Irvin and his amy. | tl^ and in 1918 we had an agent j Mrs. Irvin Bristow has been in-' all 12 months. fiuenced by her mother-in-law. She ;

At first we only had canning!is not an active club member

Franks and relish are cocked the easy way In a skillet at the' *ame time. |

Split Pea Soup Croutons |

Frankiurters with Sauerkraut i Reli.sh Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Bread Tray Mola.cse.s Brownies Beverage FRANKFURTERS WITH SAUERKRAUT RELISH Ingredient*: 1 tablespoon butter or margarine, 1 medium-sized onion (cut in thin strips), 1 can (I pound) sauerkraut (drained),

1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce,

2 tablespoons dark brown sugar,

1 bay leaf (broken into quarters),

8 frankfurters (about 1 pound). Method: Lightly brown onion in hot butter in 9- or 1-0-inch skillet. Add sauerkraut, tomato sauce, sugar and bay leaf; mix thoroughly. Add frankfurters! whole or cut in half. Cover and ! simmer ur.Ml lavore blend and | franks are hotabout 20 minutes, Stir a few time* so as not to i scorch. Make* 4 servings. 1

Vlrs. Whitaker

Is Hostess

AYDEN Mrs. J.H. Whittke. was hostess to the officera tn( committee chairmen of the Wc man'a Society of Chiiatlan Servic. of the Ayden Methodist Church a a luncheon in her home recently '

Arrangements of. rosea weri used to decorate throughout the bouse.

Mra. Whitaker, the new presi dent, introduced Mrs. D.H. Edmai of Grifton, secretary of loca, church activities of the Oriftor Methodist Church and former promotion secretary of the New Bern District. who conducted the training course. Mrs. Edman explained the duties of each officer and led in a discussion of the

W'S c s

other officers present were Mrs. William V. Burke, vice president; Mrs. L.E. Tumage, Treasurer; Mrs. Rhoderick Sumrell, recording secretary. Committee chairmen and gueat* present were Mrs. Robert Booth, Mrs. George King. Mrs. Leroy Merritt, Mrs. Hal Edward*. Mrs. Harry Alley, Mrs. W.C. Ormond, Mrs. M,J. Sumrell, Mr*. Harry Stillman, Mrs. Brice McKay, Mrs. E. Joe WhiUker, Mrs- MacDonald Edwards, Mrs. C.H. Mohle, Mrs. Louis Aitken and Mrs. John Burn*. ^ ,

The guests were served a luncheon of baked ham, asparagus casserole, ribbon salad and pit a la mode.

MISS ANNETTE GRIFFIN . . . Is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Bell Pierce and the late Mr. J. T. Orlffbi of Snow Hill, who announces her engagement to Bobby Gene Price, *on of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Price, also of Snow Hill. The wedding is planned for November 12, 1960.

+ Births +

A (faJjutdaJL

Andrews

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Andrews of Williamsburg, Va., a (.aughter, Mary Sue, on August 23, 1960 In Bell Hospital. Mrs. Andrews is the former Mary Brown Wilson of atokes.

Sept. 18-Oct. 15Exhibition of oils by Frith Winslow and his pupils.

TUESDAY

2-4:00 p.m.Ceramics. Mr*. 8am Brook*, initructor. Open to registration.

WEDNESDAY

SAVES ON'DISHES

The first quarterly conference I for the Robersonville Hamilton charge was held Sept. 18 in the! local Methodist Church. /Follow-1 ing dinner on the ground* the j congregation heard Rev, W, C.! Ball, district superintendent. Mr.' Robert K. Adkln* conducted the , first mission study class of the

demonstrations in the summer and cooking and sewing demonstration* in the winter. says Mrs. Bristow, She reports they had been drying snap bean* and brining other vegetable* before

and ha* only missed one meeting in 14 years. She is now secretary of the Home Demonstration county council.

Although Mr*. Bristow is now 75 year* old, he likes to work in

It i* perfectly .safe to store part j of a can of food not used in the original container. Because now-1 aday* the inside of the container' i* lacquered, even an acid food such as tomatoes will not take on a metallic taste when stored this way for t few days.

9-12 NAdult Amateur Artists. No instructor. Open to registration.

7:30-9:30 p.m.Oil Painting. Thomas Mlm*, instructor. Open to registration.

8-10:00 p.m.Ceramic.*. Mrs. Bernard Jack.son, Instructor. Open to registration.

THURSDAY

4-6:00 p.m.Children* Clsss. age* 18 to 18, Lynn Burges* instructor. Open to regisiratlon. SATURDAY 10-10:30 a.m. Children's

Cla**, ages 6 to 10, closed to registration.

11-12 N-Children' Class, ages 11 to 14, open to registration.

Party Honors

Bumelie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ricks Burnette of Fountain, a daughter, Cara Harden, on September 18, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

.........k

ienea

Mrs. Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Mark Twain Jones of Rt. 3, Oretnville, la son. Vonnle Olenn, on Septem-' ber 18, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hc-pital.

BEfTHEL-Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Brown entertained recently in | their home on Bethel-Orsenvllle Highway honoring Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst of Bethel.

learning new way* ot con*erv-|her garden and do other house-ing their food. - jhold chore*. She says, A* long

Mr*. Bristow says she remem-! a* I keep my mind and hands ber* the first demonstration givribusy. I am a much happier en which was on cooling milk.person.

year.

The R(5bersonvllli High School Chorus elected the following new i officers for 1960-61: Miss Dixie Stevenson, president; Mr*. Margie !Ayers, secretary; Miss Mary Drew I Roberscn, reporter. The new dlrec-jtor, Mrs. Irving Smith Sr. will em-; phasize religious music, training and appreciation.

Greenville Ganden Club Hears

Talk By District President

Mr. and Mr*. Vance Roberson I spent Sunday in Ayden where they 'were the guests of their daughter. Mrs. Jimmy Langston and family.

Mrs. Louis Johnson entered Pitt Memorial Hospital Sept. 11 and underwent surgery.

Mrs. W. W. Taylor has returned to her home following *urgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Darlene Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Warren, has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville, since ahe broke her arm during August.

SnciaL Tlbis,

Mrs. Walter C. Mylander Jr., collegiate director of Alpha Omi-cron Pi, is the house guest of Mr*. E. E. Rawl Sr. while visiting the Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Oml-cron Pi national sorority at East Carolina College.

Auxiliary Meets

; The American Legion Auxiliary ,wUl meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor.

A Girl's State report and special music will be presented to mem-jbers at that time. Hostesses are I Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Annie Briley, Mrs, Jay Brantley, Mrs. (A. T. Denton and Mrs, K. T. Fu-trell.

Mr*. Norman Winalow, of Washington, N C president of District 10 of the North Carolina Federation of Garden Clubs, wa* guest speaker at the> luncheon meeting of the Greenville Garden Club at the Womans Club recently.

Mrs. Winslow, a former resident of Greenville, said the beautification work of the various garden clubs in Greenville is evident. "Not one person alone, but a group together, can do much she said.

Work for the coming year was Mrs. Winslows main topic for the day. Although the Elizabethan Garden, which has been the state project of garden clubs of North Carolina for a few year*, still needs money for maintenance and annuals, she asked the club to remember the new garden the Botanical Garden at Boone this year.

Mrs. Winslow suggested that the Yearbook issue of The North Carolina Gardner" be studied, specially the rating sheets, because 'points and awards are easy to get if you study early and know what is neceaaary to do. She said she hoped all clubs would have standard flower shows this year. Mr*. Winslow suggested that the local club send pictures of flower shows or beautification projects to the North Carolina Gardner. Helpful hints for program planning can be found in i The National Gardner maga-'rine.

A books chairman was a suggestion for clubs so that books bought through the National Book Store will bring in a percentage of profit to the individual clubs and

.sponsored: Mrs, Winslow stated she liked the idea of many small clubs.

Mrs. Winilow reminded all of i the district meeting in Rocky Mount on Wednesday October 26 at the first Methodist Church, when workshop.* on flower ar* ranging and other programs will !be held.

The invocation ^preceding the Huncheon was given by Mrs. W.C. .Harris.

i The president of the Greenville Garden Club welcomed guests !who included Mrs. Leon Roebuck, ! president ot the Washington Garden Club; Mrs. D B. Armlstead. president, and Mesdamcs J.B. Klt-'trell Jr., and John Howard, mem-jbers of the Dig and Delve Garden 'Club of Greenville, Mesdamcs J.A. Piver, R.R. Ross and J.L. Bishop, i new members of the Greenville Garden Club, and Mesdamea Ed Laughter, J.C. Galloway Sr., J.C. ICoughlan, J L. Evans and E.L. ! Baker, members of the Greenville Womans Club and Mis* Nettie Brog(len.

Gratitude was expressed to Mrs. Tige GARden and her committee for the new Yearbooks which were distributed. These yearbooks have been lovingly dedicated to Mrs. J.H.B. Moore, who as Presi-Ident of our Greenville Garden Club for several year* served a* a wonderful leader, the committee said.

Mrs. Sam Mitchell, president of the Womans Club, announced ithe next meeting will be October 7 when Mr. and Mi*. W.W. i Howell will give an inapirationaJ program.

NEW MAN ON CAMPUS is traditionally greeted by helpful upperclassmen. First impre.sslon* count a lot in a fellow's freshman year; handsome, matched luggage mark.* this one as a young man with good taste, His two-suiter and companion case are streamlined, lightweight and in the newest shade of charcoal brow-n.

Try Shish-Kabob For Cookout

RALEIGH Shish-kabob, the new way of serving lamb that has spread to American backyards, offers a pleasant solution for the homemaker puzzled by what to feature at a September cookout.

Lamb hi6h-kabob.s are prepared for cooking over a barbecue grill by placing the cubes of meat alternately with fruit or vegetables on skewer*. The fruit or vcge-Ubie* axe carefully selected for the right flavor and color combination.

A pound of lamb cube* will fill ebout 12 inekt* on two or three akfwers. depending on the slz-the cube* and the quantity of fruit and vegetables iLsed Meat from either a leg of Iamb or boned lamb boulder Is ideal for shLsh-kabob use. Cut the meat into 1'^ or 2 inch square.**. If a leg of lamb U sued have die biiuher cut the square* from the shank end In thii* way, the loin end of the leg | may be used a* a roa-st. i

To make the shish-kaboh*. place the plecas of lamb meat into a bowl afid prinkle alth salt and

coarse-ground pepper, A sprinkling of oregano or thyme may be added, if desired. Tuck in a few

slices of onion. Then thread the

pieces of lamb on a skewer al

ternately with such flavormates a.s chunks of pineapple, slice* of

green pepper, tomato wedges, egg plant chunks, or large mu*hroom caps. Then grill.

The aroma of garUc-butter basted lamb roast, slowly being roasted to that just-right degree of flavor perfection, is sure to temp most any appetite.

'to the state federation, i Clubs are being rated now In horticulture, not only for new i trees and shrubs planted but for specimen* of plants'^ and flowers i brought in for show, Mrs. Winslow *ald. I

MEDAL FOR FROST

To carry a garden to a shut-in" is a rewarding program, and Mrs. Winslow said she hoped all clubs would biive an active program in garden therapy.

More Junior Garden Clubs are needed; the young have Ideas, said Mrs. Winslow and arc interested in things around them. More adult clubs should also be

WASHINGTON AP) Poet Robert Frost, 86. wUl receive a special gold medtl under a congressional law signed Tuesday by President Eisenhower.

SWEET AND SOFT

Ever wonder why sweet muffins are softer than those with les." .sugar? Sugar interfere.s with the development of the glutenwhW'h makes lor touglir.ess in the flour.

FALSE TEETH

That Looien

Need Not Emborra

Md? wearer* of fal* teetb b* iuffered real embarrassment b#r*u*a tiieir plat dropped, slipped or wobbled at Juat the wrong ilm* Do not live in fear of ihl* tPbrnln| to yom Jiu.t Hprinkle a little rAHTtETli tli* alkahite (mm-arldl powder, on your platea Hold false li-eth more hrmty, ao they feel more fomfnrtable Doe* not *oiir Cherks *;plfe .Klor iden-ttire breath!, (j*t FAbTfciiiTU *l any (irug counter.

Unquestionable Quality At Prudent Prices

rTIClANte Use

5 Poinli, Greenvl^^N. C. Also In Rslrifh, Urrena-boro and Charlotte.

Finest Contact Lenses Available We WiH Remain Open All Day Wediirsiiays Haturdays

Open Your Hunting Season With

BOOTS for the Outdoor Man must .. be insulated to ktep out the cold

water repellant to keep fstt dry

, h*vs cushion crepe ribbed soles

for easy non-skid walking .. have hi-cut tops to 10

*. have soft pliable leather for comfort all season long

AND RANDS SHARPSHOOTERS DO!

Larry's Shoe Store

'5 WAY8 TO A FFRFECT FIT At 5 Points

Guest* for the occasion other than the honoree were M. T. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mr*. J. L-Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wll-JiamsfHi 8r., Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Taylor 8r., Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr., Mr*. Sallie Mayo, Mrs. J. 8, Moore, Mrs. Malena W. FowtU and Mrs. A. J. Crane.

TIntle

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Horace Winfield Tingle of Gum Road. Greenville, a non, Winfield Scott II, on September 16, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Odham

Bont to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Odham of Rt, 2, Grifton. a son, 'Timothy Earl, on September 20, 1960 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Card af Tlianka

In the living room arrangements of .seasonal flower* were used to decorate.

Refreshments consisting of Ice cream topped with Strawberries and homemade cake were served by the host*.

May we express our sincere appreciation for the many act* of klndne.** shown us during the recent Illness and death of our loved one. The food, visits, carda and flowers meant so much to U*.

The family of A. B. Barrow

Gentle control for slimmett fashions. thanks to firm inner tummy bands.. and lightweight power rtet of nylon, rubber end rayon. Acetate, cotton end rubber penti smooths derrlere. Hidden 10.95 girters. White. S, M i L.

Pr*>thaped Reii* bra. White eottoi

2.50

Eastern Carolina's Shopping Center"

Y'[M

Tuesday, SepHember 20, 1060

. - _fHB DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THMBi

^Playmate* Role iGreenville Lions Give $400 To N.C. Boys Home Fund

Is Fun To Beauty

A check for $400 was presented by the Lions Club to R. N. McCray, director of Boys Home of North Carolina, Inc. last night.

Presenting the funds was J. A. Taylor, co-chairman of the East-West Baseball Game. It was sponsoring of this game that raised the funds which the local club presented to the Boys Home.

McCray told the Lions he came to North Carolina to direct the Boys Home because "it presents more of a challenge to help young boys." He is a former Lead coach and athletic director a William

Indian Fathers Told Pay Fines

PLAYBOYS PLAYMATE, Joyce Nizzari, of Miami, here yetterdayl

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Staff Writer

Working with the promotional angle of men's clothing is different for pretty Joyce Nizzari, a 1958 Playmate in the widely-circulated Playboy magazine, but it is "something new and a lot of fun according to the Miami, I^orida beauty.

Joyce was in Greenville yesterday, seiwing as host in Coffmans fifth annual Open House for college men students. And her presence was one of the reasons for the unusual stir of men students on the streets of Greenville last night.

The Miami native Is only 20 years old, stands five feet seven inches, and her 120 pounds are becomingly distributed over a marA'elously supple body-dimen-sions 34-23-35.

According to Joyce, her visit here was an enjoyable one." She went on a whirlwind tour, much like the one Senator John Kennedy experienced last Saturday.

One of the first visits was to a tobacco warehouse which was a first. I even kept some tobacco leaves to carry back home, she stated.

Prom there yesterday afternoon, she vi.sited East Carolina College and took a quick spin through three of the college fraternity houses.

The pert brunette, who presents a pleasing impression herself, was impres.sed with the college campus. *I shouldnt say it but I think I like the campus better than the one at Miami U. With all the trees, it looks like it would be so much fun to walk back and forth to classes," opine.s Joyce.

She was a little disturbed about the female population ci campus, All I saw was men," she beamed with a teasing smile.

As for her career with Playboy, it all, started in Miami w'hen she met the editor of the magazine as a youth. Several years later, she was working In Chicago and appeared on the cover of Playboy in an advertising role.

According to Joyce, a flow of letters followed her cover appearance and the magazine staff decided to record her as the December, 1958 Playmate,

A vote at the end of the year choosing the Playmate of the Year also went in Joyces favor and she was featured in the July edition. All in all. she figures she has appeared in the magazine about eight times.

Her picture appearing in Playboy has indirectly led to several breaks, Joyce thinks. One of the results, she feels, was her part in the movie, Hole in the Head, starring Frank Sinatra.

Although a future hope of the Florida native is to become a movie star, her real-life role now IS every bit as dramatic ad specialized as any on the screen.

Besides dancing in a current show' at the Carolina Hotel in Miami at night, Joyce finds time to model some and travel with Playboy executives. She frequently makes trips Wlth the magazines vice-president to luncheons and banquets. "Usually, she admitted, all I do is flip the slides of a movie machine.

As for the men in her life, there have been many. Tops at the current list is a self-made musician of Miami who is playing

LILLINGTON, N.C. AP) -Fines for contempt of court were ordered in Harnett Superior Court Monday for fathers of two Indian girls who staged a sit-in in an effort to enroll at the all i white Dunn High School.

Judge W. Jack Hooks, who indicated some sympathy for the Indians complaints, ordered James Chance to pay a fine of $150 and Eugene Chance to pay a $100 fine. The parents were accused of allowing their daughters to continue going to the school, despite a restraining order Issued by the court.

"I dont know as I blame them except doing it in the face of a court order, remarked the judge. However, Judge Hooks said the question before him was not a matter of school enrollment- "It is a question that if the court orders cannot be obeyed, the courts might as well close up, he added.

Juanita Chance, IS^year - old daughter of Eugene Chance, and Ima Jean Chance, 13-year - old daughter of James Chance, went to the school every day during the week of Sept. 4-9. Several days they were accompanied by Juie Paul Maynard, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter.

Judge Hooks cleared mothers of the Chance girls and the Carters of contempt of court.

' The Hamett County Board of Education for two years has re-. Jected applications of the Indians to enroll at the Dunn High School.

The Indians protest assignment

and Mary.

Speaking of the Boys Home he said, Its purpose is to develop as many boys who need help as they can."

McCray said Boys Home is supported by the people, Lions Clubs and other civic clubs and religious groups.

No boy has ever been to Boys Home over seven weeks before he Joined some church on his own, the director stated.

Religious education and fundamental education are stressed, he pointed out.

Each boy ha.s a job to do, McCray told the Lions. They wash dishes, .scrub floors, make beds and do all their house work except cooking."

The boys arise at 6:30 and get off to school by 7:40. At 3:30 they return for a one hours* work period and one hours recreation. Dinner is at 6 and a study period begins at 7. Prom 9:30 to 10 they may watch television and 10 oclock is bedtime.

Each cottage provides a home for 16 boys with a Christian house mother, McCray said.

Attending last nights meeting were Carmi Winters, district governor from New Bern; Gordon Weeks of Goldsboro, deputy district governor and Roy Sandlin of Wrightsville Beach, international councilor.

No Integration Incidents Seen

GREENVILLE, SC. (AP)The Greenville City Library apparently the first public facility in the state to Integrate did so without incident Monday.

A number of Negro youngsters and some adults were in the library during the day. Some applied for library cards and checked out books, others read at tables and some appeared to be studying.

The library reopened Integrated after it was closed two weeks ago as a suit for integration was heard in Federal District Court. Because the library closed, the suit was dismissed.

Some quasi - public facilities,

. ^ iuch as buses and railroad pas-

of their children to East Carolina; ggnggj. have been integrated

Indian School in Sampson County because of the long bus ride and low standing of the school.

Says Red Troops Told Halt Drive

SAIGON. South Viet Nam AP) The Communist Pathct Lao radio said today all its armed units have been ordered to cease military activities in northern Laos.

The broadcast said the move was to reaffirm Pathet Laos sincere support of the neutralist government of Prince Souvanna Phouma and the coup detat jcom-mittee of Capt. Kong Le. Les paratroopers recently overthrew the government of Premier Tiao Somsanith and installed Phouma m his place.

An opposition, anti-Communist force led by Gen. Phoumi Nosav-an several days ago threatened to overthrow Phoumas government.

The Pathet Lao said Nosavans troops had carried out mopping up operations in Laos northern provinee of Sam Neua, killing and arresting villagers and burning homes.

BOYS HOME CHECK PRESENTED . . . Dist. Gov. Winteraj International Councilor Sandlini C* Chairman Taylor; Boya Home Director McCray. ________

Injured Woman Said'Improving'

allowed no visitors.

Pitt County Coronor E. W. Harvey, who noted the child died about two hours after the wreck of head injuries, said an inquest will be held . . . probably next week

for years. But no publicly-owned an 1 operated facility in the state is known to be integrateduntil the library here reopened.

The Negro branch library also was reopened to both whites and Negroes.

Donald Sampson, attorney for the Negroes who staged a sit-in demonstration at the white library before bringing their case, said no further action is contem-store's best scotch whisky. Value:

But, he said, If It appears that any policy or procedure of internal administration is inconsistent with the legal and equitable rights of citizens generally, then further action may be sought.

Doctors this morning said the condition of Mrs. James G. Smith, III, who was seriously injured in an automobile collision near Grimesland Sunday was considerably Improved,

Mrs. Smith, of 706 South Elm St. was injured and her nine-month-old baby girl, Cynthia Lynn, died of injuries received when her car was struck almost beadon by a car driven by 29-year-old Negro, Frank Dixon of Route 1, Washington.

According to doctors, Mrs. Smith suffered five fractures to her left side, including a fractured elbow, pelvis, hip, knee and foot. She also suffered from Internal injuries they added.

This morning physicians said she was improving considerably", but is still in considerable pain. They concluded by saying she is cut of immediate danger. She is

Investigating Patrolman J. B. Surles, who reported Dixon has been charged with manslaughter, cperattng under the Influence of alcohol and operating on the wrong side of the road, said two

the trucks as saying he "saw the car coming, and estimated Its .speed to be about 75 miles-per-hour or more. The collision demolished both the Smith and Dixon cars, Buries stated.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PUZZLE PHILADELPHIA (AP) A mys

tery has developed in the United Lutheran Church. The number of Its Sunday schools and teachers have Increased in the past year.

Exiles Oppose Hammarskjold

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)Eight -lied African nitionalist lfttfers Monday demanded the ritgnatton

of U.N. Secretary-General^ Dg

other vehicles, both trucks were but the number of pupils has also struck by the Dixon car. dropped. The church has launched He quoted the driver of one of a study to find out why.

Hammarskjold and pledged support to Congolese Premlwr Patrice Lumumba.

They represent independenca I movements in Kenya. Northern and Southern Rhodeaia, Cameroon, Ruanda Urundl, South Africa. Uganda and Zanzibar.

Italian Soldiers Fighting Flood

Fear 67 Miners Were Drowned

TAGAWA, Japan (AP)A swollen river burst into a coal mine

ROME (AP) Soldiers stacked sandbags along the banks of rising Italian rivers today as floods in two-thirds of the country took on the proportions of a national disaster.

The known dead stood at 36 five days aitCT heavy rain began pouring down upon the Alps.

Streams, turned into raging torrents, flooded thousands of acres of farmland, brought down land-

early t 0 d y, swallowing 67 i slides and cai^d the collapse of miners who were given up for homes and bridges

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in Detroit, Michigan. "ITie big trouble, explained Joyce, is that when I start dating a boy regular or steady, he always has to leave. Any single Greenville agents interested in becoming a full-time escort? The doors arc wide open, according to Joyce, and she even left her address and telephone number.

STATESMAN DIES

LONDON (AP)-The Marquess of Reading, 71, British minister of state for foreign affairs from 1953 to 1957, died Monday night of a heart attack on the Greek island of Rhodes.

diowned.

Seconds ahead of the torrent 1511 other miners scrambled to safety j fl'om the coalpit 500 miles southwest of Tokyo.

Hope for rescue of any of the 67 lost men virtually ended as 400 miners, police and firemen worked all day but were unable to drain the flooded mine or di-: vert the 35-foot deep river. |

Suggest Moving UN Headquarters

M08(X)W (AP) The Soviet newspaper Pravda auggcated today that United Nations headquarters be moved from New York to another country.

The instigation of an anti-Soviet campaign in the United States has reached its peak, said the newspaper.

This Fine Sale Made At

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- - Price

238

200

206

220

240

(

1146 pounds

$745

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TOBACCO ALLOTMENT. 19604.51 ACRES

GOOD BUILDINGS:

7 ROOM DWELLING ELECTRIC LIGHTS & WATER COMBINATION PACK BARN & STABLES 2 GOOD TOBACCO BARNS ALSO 4 TO 5 THOUSAND TOBACCO STICKS ,

Terms; Cash Subject to Confirmation

TIME; SEPTEMBER 24, 1960 10:00 OCLOCK A.M.

PLACE: AT FARM ON NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET EXTENDED APPROXIMATELY Va MILE EAST OF WINTERVILLE, N. C.

FOR INFORMATION SEE ROBERTS A STOCKS. ATTYS. GREENVILLE, N. C.

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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, fft C

Tuesday, September SO, 1S60

- *--

Tucaday, September 20, 1960

Regardless Of Race, Creed, Color

Backslider, But Not A Republican

What does the party name mean?

That question will be debated from now until November as conflicting views on the major political parties, their platforms and their candidates are voiced in public and in private.

Already in North Carolina there attempts to woo usually Democratic voters away from support of the Democratic nominees by such names as *Inde-pendent Democrats", Businessmen for this candidate or that, and many other titles. There are those who will argue, particularly in the conservative South, that the Democratic party is no longer the party of the South; that the partys philosophy and platform are far afield from the thinking of most of the party members of the section.

In spite of the objectionable coMotations which may be attached to some of the programs fostered by the Democratic party, they are not nearly as objectionable to most North Carolinians as the history of the Republican party, its principles and its programs.

Political parties, like other living things, grow and mature, accept new responsibilities and move to fulfill new needs as they keep abreast of the times in which they live. The programs of both major political parties have changed in recent decades as conditions in the nation and in the world have changed.

In spite of these and many other arguments, however, it is significant that the Republicans of North Carolina who are seeking support from Democrats are trying in every way possible to avoid the Republican" label.

The names, however, still carry considerable weight with individual citizens when they determine with w'hich name they would like to be associated. It is significant that many peopleparticularly in

There may be in North Carolina many who count themselves Democrats who will not vote for either the partys gubernatorial or presidential nominee. But will they call themselves Republicans? No! They choose another name for themselves because the Republican label is more distasteful to most Tar Heels than the liberal movements that have grown up in the Democratic party in recent decades.

North Carolinawho say they cannot support the Democratic ticket determinedly insist they are not Republicans.

Apparently it is preferable to be a back-sliding Democrat than to be any kind of Republican. The reason must lie in a comparison of the contributions the respective parties have made to the state and the nation.

Disarmament Talk Is

I The Democratic party has been and continues to he the party which has taken the interest of North Carolina at heart. It is the party which has afforded North Carolina its political leadership and political progress.

Used For Propaganda

2-Party System Well-Diiiusec.

ByLTNNNISBET

DIFFTJSION An Interefiting devek4?ment which has been in progress for several years and accelerated during the current campaign, is the diffusion of Donocratic and Republican party ailUlations. There are no longo* any areas of the nation and not many counties in North C&rohna that can be classified as safe or sdid for either party.

Not so many years ago Maine was considered "rock-ribbed Repubhean. But Maine now has a Democratic Governor, one of the Untted Senators and two of the three representatives in Congress are Dnocrats. Observers of the national political scene are even suggesting probability that New Hampshire might elect a Democratic GoveriMr and one or more members of Congress.

Meantime. North Carolina, Virginia, Florida, Tennessee and Texas, once rated as part of the "solid South because of affiliation with the Confederacy, have regularly elected Republican members of Congress.

The migration in North Carolina has been east and west, rather than North and South. There are mountain counties in which for years the Democrats did not offer local tickets, because they were hopeless and many eastern counties in which Repuldicans saw no glimmer of a chance. Madison county has gone Democratic several thnes recentlyand this year the RepubUcans have a vigorous campaign for a legislator in Hertford county, an unthinkable development for nigh about half a century. There will be man Repubhcuis in the 1961 Legislative than for several sessions past, and \Ag odds are more than half of them from east of the Blue Ric^e.

ANALOGOUS Robert Gavin. Republican candidate for Gov-enior, has called upon Terry Sanford. Democratic candidate. *0 require that all money solicited from State employees for the Democratic campaign be refunded to them. Criticism has come from numerous other sources, including a number of newspapers, of the letter written by the executive secretaries of the State employees associa-tiims suggestmg that the members support the Demo-eratic party with money and voty. There may be basis for criticism of the method used to distribute the soUcitation letters through sute offices during working hours. Governor Hodges voiced that criticism at a news conference, but saw no objection lo the letters per se.

A distinction which some of the critics fall to recognize is that

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There is certainly no logic in the proposal by Premier Khrushchev of the Soviet Union that he and President Eisenhower enter into discussions of disarmament plans before the United Nations General Assembly. I

For several years now representatives off the United States and the Soviet Union have handlea..the disarmament negotiations through proper diplomatic channels. There has been no genuine progress because of the Soviet position that there will be no free access for inspections of treaty.

these soliciUtions did not

emanate from any State official or from the Democratic party organization. They came from the headquarters of the employeees own associations and signed by secretariese whom the employees had chosen to represent them. No tax money w'as Involved, except in the indirect sense that salaries of State employees derive from tax money.

In that respect the employee associations are analogous to the North Carolina Education Association (school teachers), and in less degree to the Association of County Commissioners, the League of Municipalities, sheriffs, clerks of court and other groups of taxpaid officials. These organizations have been active for many years in promoting their Interests in elections and before legislative committees.

TAX SOURCES Members of the North Carolina State Employees Association and of Uie N.C. State Highway and Prison employees Association, just like members of Uie North Carolina Education Association, derive their livelihood from State tax funds. Once they receive the salary check for services rendered, It is their very own and loses any virtue or stigma as to its source. If they want to spend some of it to improve their working conditions by promoting legislation and officials sympathetic to their objectives it is their full right to do so.

To that end the NCEA maintains a full headquarters staff housed in its own office building, and a corps of field workers. It also publishes an interesting and instructive magazine, dedicated to improving conditions by raising salaries and reducing work loads of teachers. The State employee group are younger and smaller, but are following the same general pattern of activity and for the same reasons.

The official associations county and municipal depend less upon taxes for livelihood, but In most instances the employing agency, whether State, county or municipal, pays their dues and expenses for aUending meetings of their groups, by direct allocation of tax money, under statutory authority.

There would appear distinction without much real difference in the activities of the teachers and the other employee groups, and a real differencestill subject to discussion as to full proprietybetween all these employee groups and the official organizations. Yet the objectives are the sameto improve conditions in their respective fields.

On occasion negotiatiofis have reached the point where there appeared to be some hope that a truly constructive agreement might be reached. But on each occasion the Soviets have either broken off negotiations with a propaganda barrage against the West, or they have injected some condition which the West could not possible meet.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

t Hit Close To Home

Khrushchevs proposal that he and President Eisenhower discuss disarmament before the U.N. General Assembly can only be viewed as another attempt for the Soviets to use the body for propaganda purposes. Khrushchev had the opportunity to discuss disarmament and other pressing international matters with Eisenhower at the summit conference in Paris. Instead he chose to call off the summit meeting by setting forth prior conditions the United States was unwilling to meet.

If the Soviets had genuinely desired progress toward a realistic disarmament program much already could have been accomplished. Their actions of the past, however, give no indication they have a real desire for a W'orkable disarmament program.

Candidates Are

Folks around a newspaper office become close as they go about the task of putting out the dally edition.

Maybe its something about the profession in general. Maybe its because we often have to work as a close knit team when big stories break late and fast. Or maybe its because were just a bunch of sentimentalists.

Whatever it is we all come to share each others hopes and joys and sorrows. Just like one big family, as they say.

Thus it was that all of us were delighted nine months ago when Womans Editor Mrs-Peggy Smith presented her husband, Jimmy, with a baby girl.

It was the first child for the young couple and, needless to say, they were deliriously happy. They came up with the lovely name of Cynthia Lynn tor their beautiful young daughter. And they were to be very happy with their child for the next several months.

As I said, we all shared their . joy, here at the Reflector.

So, too. we Were saddened when we learned on-by-one that little Cynthia was killed in an automobile crash Sunday evening. Her mother, who was driving, was broken up in the crash. We were horrified as we found out tliat Jimmy Smith, Captain of the Greenville Rescue Squad, had answered the call to the wreck. He didnt know until he arrived that his family was involved.

I wont say all the things that have been said thousands of times in hundreds of newspapers about drunken and careless drivers.

Ill only report that the driver of the other car, which crashed head-on into Peggys, was charged with manslaughter, operating under the influence of alcohol and operating on the wrong side of the road.

All that is an oft-repeated story in such accidents, as every newspaperman knows.

ro Get Rougher paying

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) This presidential campaign begins to sound monotonous. The candidates are repeating pretty much the same two themes everywhere they go.

The themes are leadership and the contest with Russia.

The only heat has been the religious i&sue. Neither candidate created that. It came from Protestants opposed to the Roman Catholicism of Sen. John F. Kennedy.

Since monotony can be deadly as a shotgun, it is unlikely that the candidates can continue their warmed-over arguments indefinitely. They may get rougher, and they probably will.

Or change may be forced on them these next two weeks because of what the Eisenhower administration and Premier Nikita Khrushchev do or fail to do at the United Nations in New York.

The essential reason for the unfiery campaign is that Nixon and Kennedy are arguing not so much about doing things differently as about doing them better

Their two main themes leadership and the contest with Russiawere predictable as campaign issues long before the campaign began. Democrats and Republicans had been arguing them for years,

Nixon and Kennedy simply took them over and made them per.sonal.

For years Democrats had accused President Eisenhower and his administration of lack of leadership. It was a ready-made argument for any Democratic candidate

Kennedy adopted it and did the obvious by offering himself

as the answer.

This gave Nixon a double trouble. As part of the administration, he had to defend it. He also had to get across the idea that if elected he would be more than just a carbon copy of Eisenhower.

So he, too. did the obvious. While defending Eisenhower but trying to appear as his own man, Nixon promised to build on the Eisenhower foundation and then some.

Kennedy has to walk gingerly when he talks of the contest with Russia. He must avoid sounding defeatist while trying to say this country lags behind the Soviet effort.

Here his tactic is to promise he will throw more of the national resources into the contest.

He calls Kennedy a prophet of gloom and doom while appealing to national pride and optimism by assuring voters this country is doing just fine.

^Dropouts Find Few Jobs

Opinions 'A

Quote...

"More of our citizens ar| receiving more education, sd|ying in school longer, housed in *ft-ter buildings and under guidance of better trained teachers, than tho.se of any nation in the world. W? do not mean to imply that America has reached the ultimate in education, or that our program cannot be improved from its present state. However, it must be remembered that this has been accomplished through local, state and private Initiative, and almost entirely without re-cour.s to the federal govern-mtnt." - Carlsbad (N. M.)

Current-Argus.

(The Houston Post)

Schools reopen in Houston and many other sections of the state and nation this week, and it is a safe guess that a large number of young people above the compulsory attendance age, and even some below it, are toying with the idea of not re-registering. For one reason or another, they would prefer to get a job and give up wrestling with mathematics, science, literature and history.

This has never been a wise decision, but with the changes which are taking place in business and industry today, it is especially ill-advised, even foolhardy. Employment opportunities for persons without special skills are now sharply limited and are becoming progressively fewer. The outlook for the future is bleak. Not only will there be fewer Jobs for the unskilled but the competition will be infinitely greater. The most that a young person without a high school education can look forward to with any certainty is a menial job in one of the service industries, perhaps as a porter, a filling station attendant or a boot-*ack. And there is no assur-aftee that he can find employment permanently even in those fields.

A high school diploma never has been a guarantee of a job. But it has become a prerequisite for training in most of the skills now needed in business and Industry. Modern machin

ery is expensive,^ and employers are not inclined to entrust its operation to immature persons of limitea Intellectual ca-paw:lty. A high school diploma at least indicates a minimum level of mental competence, especially in combination with evidence of other aptitudes. And even m competition for jobs requiring no special skills, the applicant with the diploma has the advantage, all other things being equal. The unskilled youth can expect to be in competition not only with others of his age who made the same decision not to complete an education but also with large numbers of others who never had the opportunity and many more, especially older workers, who have been displaced by automation and the technological revolution.

There is a labor shortage today . in many areas, but the shortage is one of skilled technicians and professional people of a high degree of ability and training. Official figures show that long-term unemployment Is, at the same time, increasing. Most of those who can not find jobs are the unskilled, and a larger percentage of them are older workers who lack the ebility to learn a skill or to develop a new one.

Any young person who drops out before completion of high school is condemning himself to a life of little more than subsistence income and very possibly chionic unemployment.

"A rugged individualist In le doesnt have a nervous spell when he has a tooth pulled. Greensboro (Ga.) Journal Herald.

"To tire gentlemen on Capitol Hill, Budget Director Stans is just like all bookkeepers. Hes a killjoy.Wall St. Journal.

"If a sufficiently numerous and representative group of n<-Communist Cubans agree upcoi a responsible anti-Communist government-ln-exile, we must recognize and work with this government, just as we worked with the Free French and other exile groups during the World War II"..SpruiUe Braden, former U. 8. Ambassador to Cuba.

"The ivory tower visionaries who produce the blueprints for the superstate, refuse to take into account the differences between men, If government is to be truly the servant of the people and not their master, we must never permit ourselves to presume that because something Is good for one man it is good for all men.Sen. Barry Oold-water.

Where

Pol

Rails Us

By GEORGE B. 80K0L8KT Copyright, MiO, Kkig Foirtm Sysdleatc, Iim.

But the courts and God must decide this particular caae.

Gloom hung over the Reflectors newsroom Monday morning. The hustle and bustle of Saturday, when the staff strained to cover Sen. ^Kennedys visit was gone. Staff members went about their duties wood-enly.

Stories which affect members of the Reflectors working staff come in occasionly. They must be handled by somebodyclearly, objectivelyas we could any other story.

Stuart Savage drew the difficult task of writing this particular one. A close friend of the Smiths, he was to serve as a pall bearer at Cynthias funeral this morning.

Stuart has banged out hundreds of wreck stories on other days. But yesterday he stared at his typewriter. Finally he got up walked away and asked: "What can I say?

No one could tell him.

"If you think the younger generation isnt interested in getting ahead, ju.st wait imtil one of them pulls up next to you at a stop light,Dawson County (Ga.) News. g,

Ambassador Eari. E.T. Bmith testifying undM* oath befort tho Senate Internal Security Subcommittee on the subject of his relations with the State Department concerning Castro:

"We refused to sell arms to a friendly government, and we persuaded other friendly governments not to s^ arms to Cuba.

on the other hand revolutionary sympathizers were delivering arms, bodies and ammunition daily from the United States. We were lax in enforcing our neutrality laws.

"Senator Eastland. To Castro. "Mr. Smith. Yes, sir. to revolutionaries under Castzo.

"Senator Eastland. You had been warning the State Department that Castro was a Marxist?

"Mr. Smith. Yes, sir.**

The story of the 15 planes recalls the State Department interference with arms shipments to Chiang Kai-shek whue R was made easy for the Chinese Communists to arm themselves with the arms of the defeated Japane^. Smith's testimony is: "I received in^ructions to tell Batista that we could make delivery ot those 15 planes. I recall this very clearly because I remember tiiat it was received with great pleasure by the Government of Cuba. . .

"portly thereafter, befc*# the planes could be delivered, the kidni^lng of the Americans took place. I received instructions to notify the Batista government that the IS training planes eould not be delivered because the United SUtes feared that bodily harm might come to the Americans who were kidnaped.

"I conveyed this information to the President of Cuba, informed him that this was only a temporary suspension for the reasons outlined above. When the kidnaped Americans were returned, I sent numerous telegrams urging delivery of the training planes.

The subject was MTied on for approximately two or three months, trying to obtain these training planes for the Batista government; not that the training planes themselves were so important to the Batista government, iHit because of the psychological effect it would hav^ upon these associated with the Government of Cuba.

"However, the State Department refused to grant permission to have these planes released from Fort Lauderdale, FUi., where they were based. Smith's testimony establlsred the point beyond question that it was the United States through the State Department that brought Castro to power. Time after time, he was qu^oned with regard to that and always it was clear that Assistant Secretary of State Roy Rub(Rtom and William A. Welland, the deskman in obarge of Cuba, preferred Castro.

Regarding Castro, Ambassadc Smith testified:

"Castro was a rtvolutionary and a terrorist.

"From the time that he was a university student, he was a guntoter. I was Informed by a diplomat that he had kUled one nun and two priests to Bogota during the uprising in 1948.

"I check very carefully into Mr, Castros background slMM'tly after I was there and talked to people in Cuba who nert anti-Batista but who knew Castro well, . .

"There is no question that Castro was a revolutionary and a terrorist but whether he started out as a Cominunlst or not, I doubt. . .But his brother Raul was dlllerit; Vbe* Guevara was different. Guevara was and is a Marxist. I do not think there is any question or doubt about their Manrist theories.

"But Fidt Castro did make a number of statements at OobUl Rica and out of Mexico which clearly showed his Marxist Use of thinking. He was also an active member, as a student, of the FEU (a radical group). . , "Mr. Sourwint. Is tiiere any doubt in your mind that the Cuban Government, undw Castro, is a Communist goveninKmt? "Mr. Smith. Now?

"Mr. Sourwine. Yas.

"Mr. Smith. I would fo farther. I believa it ia beeomtnr a satellite.

"Senator Dodd. Ton mean a Communist satellitet (Continued on p#a

One Union Looks At Automation

Strength For Today

Bv EARL L. DOLGLA.SS ARE YOU ORIENTED?

A professor was .speaking. "Ill have to take the early afternoon train. We begin our orientation course thLs evening. And then he added, for oui* freshmen, of cour.se, not or us

But I wondered. Does any group need orientation more than those of us who are middle-aged and beyond? To orient means to set right with reference to facts or principles. In other words, to make sure that in the realm of principles and procedures, people know the compa.ss point It means learning what ought to be done, and being in* stiucted in how to do it.

In fifty years the world has Changed more than in any other period of human history. Young people cannot understand this change. They assume that life as

they observe it has been thts w'ay always. We know that in a few brief years the world has become a different place.

Wc canot let youth take the beating which any generation miust take which has to .start at scratch because so many social values have been heaved overboard in an era of emancipation. We must get oriened fixed with reference to the moral compass pointsourselves so that we can help solve some of the overpowering problems of this modern age. The < der we get. the more Imperailvt it is that we learn.

If you haven't had an orientation course, start one naw. No classroom or corre.spondence course required. Just some quiet facing of .self, some re-fledtion, some looking up to God.

By ELMER RLESSNER

Management everywhere, as well as other unions, may find ways to meet problems o* aulo-maton in an elght-poini program proposed by officials of the International Association of MichinLsts.

Unions generally have had widely dillering outlooks on hutomation. Some have regarded au.omation as the work of the devil and have demanded that no job ever be abolished because of automation. Others have accepted automation as inevitable and have concentrated or gettiiip hisher par fcr surviv-*ing workers on the ti v ;;t As that their productivity has Increased tremendously

The proposal by the I A M.. the largest union in the metal-. working Industry. goes to neither extreme. While some employcr.s will regard the costs as high, many will agree that it offers a firm basis on which to negotiate.

Here, paraphrased, are the eight points of the I A.M. pro-

pc.sal:

1 riiat employers notify wc.kers 111 advance of automation aiid consult with workers on cg;nieciuenceo,

2 'ihu tJislucated employees not (jiiiy have the right to transfer lu oLaei .mbs wiihin a piant (a nvlit u-sually protected by a seniority clause in most union contriicts). but should have the right lo tran-.'er to jobs in other plants as well, with moving expenses paid and losses on the sale of hemes reimbii-'ed (Employers will balk ai the last

Item! I

3. Free training at tuil pay

for new jobs, or for Jobs not

abolished.

4. No reduction in pay for

workers forced to accept work in lower grades, and supplemental unemployment benefits or other payments to those laid off.

5. Early rctiremeot and ade

quate pensions for elderly workers displaced.

6. Continuation of insurance coverage and other fringe benefits during periods of layoffs. HIGHER PAY FOR GREATER SKILLS

7. Higher job classifications and pay rate.*? wherever automation reciaires increased skills or responsibilities from the worker.

8. An equitable distribution of gains, such as higher pay, more time off or other benefits for a workers in plants where au-tomxtion results in greater pro-di IV,ly ur higher profits.

Iv Ls understood that other large unions, such as the Auto Worker the Steel Workers and the Electrical Worker are studying the LA M proposals, I) Ls too early to say whether they will become the pattern of union demands in the future, but it Ls certain that they will have an impact on the eventual pat-Leru.

8HORT BUT lIONlFlCAlfT BITS OF BUSINESS NEWS

Home ownera* r^yaif and maintenance costs have risen 5 per cent in Ihe last 12 mooaths, according to the Allied Home Owners A^toclation. Roalyn, N. Y. . . .Nina Ricci, Paris couturier, announced: "The bust is narrow, flat and rectangular, and is rarely seen before evening.. . .The nations retailers are "mildly opUmlstie, report Fortune surveyors, . . .People paid to move out for urban redevelopment need not Ineliide payments in their gross tooome as long as they spend tbe money for the purpoee inUfUded. he Internal Revenue Senrioe luu decided. . . .Gibraltar was the biggest buyer of Amerioan cigarettes in the first six months of this year, taking 941,400,000 smokes, compa^-ed with 8,000,-000 in the first hall of last year. It ii believed they were bought for re-export to lloroo-ee aad Other Africa* eouairlas.

Tueiday, Septembar 20, IMtTHE DAILY REFLCCTOII. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

30-OAr PMC/PfTAT/ON OUTLOOK

East Carolina Alumni Day Activities Set For Oct. 15

Gala Homecoming Day activities at East Carolina College on Saturday, October 16, w'* provide

alumni, students, faculty, and staff with a full achedule of events from early morning until midnight.

Co-operating In plans for the 1960 Homecoming Day Alumni are committees representing the faculty and student*. Dr. James W. Butler is acting as general chairman and co-ordlnator. Student Government President James H. Speight of Kinston headi student activities for the event.

SO A Homecoming Chairman Jayne Chandler of Suffolk, Va.,

Saureei U.S. WiATHtH BUMiAU

WEAIHER FORECAST These map, based on those supplied Sept. 16 by the . 8. Weather Bureau, forecast the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. AP Wlre-photo Map)

Advance Work Made Kennedy Tour Success

By LYNN N18BET ipohens In hotcla, warehouaes

RALEIOHMany of the people football atadla, airport*, bua atopa

who were on the whole trip, and perhaps majority of those who Just attended one or two o the fpeaklng places, have little concept of the amount of mental and physical energy that went into advance planning for the Kennedy tour last Saturdsy.

The fact that planes and busea nd private cars were at hand when needed ami properly labeled for their specific purix>ses, did not Just happen. Many hours of conferences were necessary to work out the details.

One phase of this advance accommodation planning needs special emphasis. That la the excellent job done by Southern Bell and affiliated telephone companies, A total of 136 extra Ulephonea were Installed, primarily for convenience of newsmen and party Staffera. Newsmen were furnished charts showing location of these

and coliaeuma. A number of these phones were not used, but they were available in case the party could have gotten Into Asheville or had used the alternate plan of a motorcade from Oreensboro to Chari totte, Western Union Telegraph and the news wire aervlceaAP and DPI also had special equipment available for speedy dissemination of newa about the trip.

Conservative estimate of the cost of these temporary auxiliary telephone installations runs to sround $15XK)0. Receipts from tolls fOr use probably rufts less than 3.000. The rest is charged off to pubUc service. The point is thst everywhere there was concelvabl prospects of need the telephone people had provided facilities. And in mot Ihstances these facilities were accepted as routine, but nonetheless appreciated.

Elvis Career Is Booming With Another Big Hit

Stresses Using CP Practices

By BOB THOMAS AP Mevle-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Thoei who predicted Elvi* Preeley would find trouble recapturing his i(llowini can now have their words fried, frtcaaseed or barbecued.

The No. 1 record in the nation today is Prealey'a "It's Now or

*0 Sole Mio* has always been one of my favorite songs. 1 liked the Tony Martin version, There'i No Tomorrow,* and 1 often play the record by Jan Peerce, the opera singer. I used to ting it myself, and I told the music com* psny to get me a new set of lyrics.

I don't read music, but 1 know

^fver." The pUtter has already I what I like, When a record dale scld I,00,006-100,000 in Germany aloneand is sure to reward the singer with a double gold record.

ThU is a guy who's slipping?

comes up. ! fool around with the number and have the chorus put in some 'oohs' here and some ahs there and maybe add some

Elvis talked about hla record | piano, career and other matters overi "That's the way 1 did with lunch at 20th Century-Fox, where Tti Now or Never.' It wasn t he Is making the elegantly titled rock n roll, but It did have a

Flaming Star, Lunch for him ly a bottle of cola"I get tired in the afternoon if I eat anything.

He told about the origin of "Its Now or Never:

l.etters Mailed To Contributors

J.W.H. Roberts announced this ntornlng letters have been mailed to annual contributors to the Ma-f'.nic-Jiponsored Oxford Orphan-

a"e.

He said Greenville Lodge No. 21:4 and the local Crown Point

little beat. I think it turned out pretty good.

It turned out good enough to be his biggest seller since "Hound Dog" and preserve hla phenomenal record.

"Ive made 28 single release* and all of them have old over a million, he said, "In fact, I have 33 gold records, because some of them went over two million.' His achievement is all the more a mailing In the helter-skelter music business, where today's tops Iti pops is tomorrows has-been.

J. Lyman Edwards, chairman ot the Pitt County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, stressed today the importance of the countys farmers taking advantage of fall conservation practices under ACP.

The advent of Hurricane Donna has brought out very vividly the vulnerability of our farmland to wind and water erosion If left idle during the winter, Edwards said.

He continued, "Although soil conditions at this time in many areas of the state will not permit any planting or land preparation, now is an ideal time for farmers to request needed assistance for carrying out fall conservation practice under ACP. Edwards pointed out the estab* Imhment of a protective vegetative cover on otherwise idle land is a practice "that is not carrigd out to the extent it ahm be."

He added, "In order to prevent this unnecessary waste df our vital topsoil, the ACP for i960 oflert coat-share assistance to help farmers who would not otherwiss protect their armtsnd during the winter to see that it is properly protected."

Rotarians Hear Iranian Student

Hushidar Motlagh, an Iranian student now doing graduate work at East Carolina College, addressed the Oreenvilli Rotary Club last night discussing his native Iran, Motlagh termed Rotary International one of the most successful organizations in the world in fulfilling Iti goal of promoting International underitandlng. The Iranian student declared that pro-greaa in the fields of human relations and International understanding have not kept pace in lecent decades with scientific progress of tha world.

Iran, he said, is primarily an agricultural nation in cpite of Its tremendous stores of oil. Much of the country Is dessert and farming is carried on largely without thL aid of mechanization and other modern in'setices.

The population of tha country, he said, 1* divided into two distinct economic groups of the very rich and the very poor. There are almost no people in what would be ,a "middle class".

The United States, he asserted, is in a better position to lead the world to better international understanding because Of the tremendous amount of good will this nation has around the globe. As a whole, he said, people in other nations are not as s\ piclous of the United States as they are of the Soviet Union, Gre. t Britain Of ' Prance,

has a number of committees planning for the {Mrade, the queena' contest, and other featurea, Ted Roger* of Jamestown is dance chairman, and Bill Nichols of Greenville, jMirade chairman, DlrectOT Allan Nelms of Alumni Affairs and Foundations is rounding up the alumni phase of the homecoming celebraUon. Other faculty and staff members of the homecoming committee Include Dean of Women Ruth White, Dr. Thomas Haigwood, Robert Pay-singer, Mrs, Nellie Dry, and Vernie Wilder.

'The timetable for Homecoming Day follows;

9:30 a.m-Board of Trustees meeting with President Leo W. Jenkins in the Administration Building 9:30 a.m.Coffee Hour with

Pltt-Greenvllle Alumni chapter hosting in Alumni-Paculty Building

11:45 a.m.Homecoming Parade from campus into Greenville business district 12:30 p.m.Luncheon In North Cafeteria 2:00 p.m.Pre-game festivities in College Stadium 2:30 p.m.Football gameEast Carolina vs. Western Carolina 5:30 p.m.Open House In college Union, Rawl Building (Business Education Department), and various student centers 6:30 p.m.Pall meeting of Society of Buccaneers in the North

Cafeteria 6:30 p.m.Fraternity and sorority dinners (to be announced)

7:46 p.m.^Concert featuring

Les Elgart and His Orchestra in Wright AudlUwium 8:45 p.m.Homecoming Dance with the Elgart band playing in the Wright Auditorium Many Greenville churches will note homecoming weekend in their service* on Sunday, October 16.

library Adds Fifteen Hovels

Sam Rayburn To

21:4 and the local Crown t'omijpp .| . j,

Lodge are participating locally in | StIlC 111 lllCKOry the program that cover* the on* tire state each year.

Contributions to the orphanage,

Robert* pointed out, are the in-::utions only means of support.

The oxford Orphanage has a current capacity of 322 children of rhich less than six per cent come from Masonic families.

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Rep. 8am Rayburn, D-Tex Speaker of the House of Representatives, will speak here Oct. 18 at a rally of western North Carolina Democrats.

David Clark of Lincolnton, Democratic candidate for the 10th District eat, said today the rally also will boost the 10th District FINDLAY,, Ohio (AP)Its not campaign.

CLAgglFlED CONFUSION

clear whether pears or repairs were meant by this newspaper ad;

"PEARS Bring containers; blow torch, caulking gun.

Harry Vanderlinden, Catawba County Democratic chairman, said further details on Rayburns visit will be released later.

Will Plan UN Week Observance

A meeting to plan for the local observance of United Nations Week will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Council Room of the Greenville City H&ll.

Mrs. Robert Lee Humber, chairman of the United Nations Week Committee, asked that etch civic and religious organization send a representative to the meeting Friday evening.

Cases Heard In CHy Police Court

On September 19, the following cases were tried In Municipal Recorder's Court by Judge Charles H, Whedbee,

Guy Bryant Respess, 910 W. Filth 8t., speeding, pay $17, costs deducted; Mary Rountree James, Negro, 1330 8. Lee St., operating left of center, pay coU; Carlyle 8mith, Negro, 1603 Rail Road St., possessing non tax paid whiskey for sale, six months, suspended, not to have in possession within the next two years any intoxicating beverage of any description and pay 6300, costs deducted. Placed on probation for two years. George Woodard, Negro, 107 N. Greene St., assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days in Jail and on the roads, suspended, pay Into court for Dr, John Wooten, 6,00, a; J for Pitt Memorial Hospital, 4-00, and $5.00 for Rescus Squad and pay $20 costs deducted; Kathleen McRoy Sawyer, Route 3, Chocowinity, speeding, pay $17, costs deducted.

James C, Aldrldge Jr.. 305 . Fourth BU worthless check, pay check and costs; Agnes Barrett Joyner, 303 N. Main St., Farmville, failure to stop far a stop sign, pay no on costs; Amo* Be nice Braxton, 700 W. Second St., Ayden, speeding, pay 16,00 for Rescue Squad and $30. cost* deducted; Francis B, Olson, 103 Poplar 3t public nuisance, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Lou Hallow, Woodland, worthless check, pay check and costs; Walter Lee Male. Route 2, Box 8, Greenville, public nuls-tnce, six months, commitment to issue at noon.

Cub And Scout Roundtable Set

A Cubbers and Scouters Roundtable ia echeduled for 8 oclock tonight in the basement of Jarvia Memorial Methodist Church, Rudolph Alexander announced thia morning.

Featured in the Scout leaders* session will be training for troop committee members, he said. Scheduled for the Cub leaders session Is a list of suggestions on program ideas for the month of October,

Alexander Urged ail adults working in Cub and Boy Scouting to attend.

Fifteen new novels have recently been added to the shelves at Sheppard Memorial Library here, including one by popular author Grace Metalious, I

Miss Metalious is authoress of;

'The Tight White Collar. Read-1 ers might recall several of her' b<)oks w'hlch have been transform- i ed to the movie screens.

Titles of some novels might provoke interest. One of these 1*

"Are YOU Hungry, Are Y<?u Cold" by Ludwig Bcmelmans. "Water oi\

Life by Henry Morton Robinson! and "The Next Best Thing byj Charles Mergendahl are two m(x-e

under the Interesting title books. two packs a day from

Some of the crime-typie novels; joqq until ahortiy before bis arc A Time for Violence by Noe

M. Loomis and "Murder: One, ^ ^

Two, Three by John Creasey. Lartigue

.The (Jther new book. are; "Anna ^

Teller" by Jo Sinclair; "Echo* and the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco

Answers by Margaret Culkini Co. and breaches of expressed

Banning; Kith and Kin" by Phyl- and implied warranty.

Ili.s Bentley; "Be Not Angry" byj About 500 experts in the

William Mlchelfelder; "The! medical and research field are

Rounders by Max Evans; on call for the trial, which is

Aground" by Charles Williams; expected to take about two

SAYS SHE IS NO SPY Mrs. Marjorie Lennox, _

San Francisco. Calif,, accused by Cuban secret police of being part of an American spy ring, tells her story In Havana to Mrs, Phillip Bonsai, left, wife of the U. S. Amoassador to Cuba. The girl was sheltered in the Embassy until she could be flown out of the country. (AP Wirephoto)

Smoking Suit

NEW ORLEANS (AP)Teatl-mony was to begin today In the trial of a $779,50$ damage suit charging cigarette smoking caused death from lung cancer.

A jury of seven smokers and five non-mokers was picked Monday.

Mrs. Victoria St. Pierre Lartigue of Houston. Tex., claims her husband, Frank J. Lartigue,

"Captain Cat by Robert Holies; "Winter Solstice" by Gerald Warner Brace; "This Sporting Life by David Storey.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four)

"Mr. Smith. A Communist satellite. .

Ambassador* Gardner and Smith did not mince words. Their accusations were direct. No approprlato or full defonsa has come from the State Dt-partment except Secretary of State Herters expression of surprise. Ambassador Smith made the point that policy la mode by the lower echelons of the State Department; that the top men on the "Fifth Floor" often do not know about Oie decilons until after they have become accomplished facts. The "Fourth Floor needs Investigation.

FOUNDATIONS GROW

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) The Assn. of Baptist Foundation Executive. reports Baptist founda-A "sourdough is an old timer ;tions now have assets of more than

Officers Are Introduced At PTA Meeting

Officers and committee chairmen for this year were tntroducec at the first meeting of the Agnet FulUlove Parent-Teacher Association held recently,

Mrs. E. 8. Jone made the In-troductKm*. Miss Agnes Fullibive principal, welcomed the group at introduced faculty members 0, the school.

After a brief buslneaa session parents were invited to visit theh children's rooms, whert they wen told about the work student* havt been doing in school. Sample aiu: displays of work were on exhibition.

Rev. John Moore, Aoclatlmaj Baptist minister, gave the devotion.

Following the meeting the hospitality committee served punch, nuts and Iced cakes.

GOLDEN BOOKS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) -'Thar's gold, real gold in them library books I

An employs of the public library here fotmd an honest-to-goodness gold coin in the pocket of a child's book returned recently, '

weeks.

in Alaska.

66 million dollars.

if,'

This Fina Sala i .-^us At

Star-PUnters Warehouse

Craenvilla, N* C*

Bill No. 944 Pounds <

300 (

26S @

282 284 1S4

1288 Pounds $854.f Avarafa $06.38

GENERAL ELECTRIC'S Golden Value Line of the

60'*

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE GOLDEN 60'S VALUES

VETERAN CYCLIST FLORENCE, S. C. (AP)Fritz Bultman, 77-year-old Florence bicycle enthusiast who still pedals himself around town, calculates that in his entire life he has bicycled 25,000 miles.

ANNOUNCING

BRADLEY GRAY

NEWS & OBSERVER DEALER

City of Greenville Effective as of Sunday, Sept. 18 1960 Office Located 111 West 4th Street Telephone PL 2-4960 Contact Office For Any Business Transaction

NEWS & OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C.

making

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If you can use some cash wc will welcome thcopport unity to provide money you need. More and more people borrow tjiii way becaue they like our friendly and fast service, and our reasonable charges.

HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED? Cith ' Monthly Piymtnts For You 6ft 24 Mo. 18 Mo. 12 Mo.

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Viiit our office or phone ahead to make arraigements for your loan.

see

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DIAL-DEFROST REFRIGERATOR WITH MAGNETIC SAFEH DOOR

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2 Extra Storoge Drawers at no Extro Co$t

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f AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Tuesdajr, September 20, 19SQ

Radio

WGTC

MOXDAY

KING AND FIANCEE King Baudouin of Belgium and

his fiancee. Dona Fabiola de Mora y Aragon, at the Ciergnon royal residence in the Belgian Ardennes Sept. 17. Their engagement was announced Sept. 16. She is a Spanish peeress linked

with royal families of Aragcn anti Navarre. Exact date for wedding of 30-year-old monarch and his 32-year-old fiancee has not been decided. (AP Wirephoto via radio from L/mdon)

Not Much To Shout About

As 3 TV Shows Bowed In

By CYNTHU LOWRY AP TV-RadIo Writer

IfEW YORK (APi-Sad to re

armed and

3:0(^WGTC News 3:05Peoples Chulee 4:00WGTC News 4:05People's Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe OvermanWeather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00_WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News '

10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00-WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC NewsSport*-Weather 12:05Good Night

TUESDAY

5:30Sign On

5:31Farm Hour

6:00WGTC News

6:05Farm Hour

6;36WGTC Farm News

6:35Farm Hour

7:00WGTC New.s

7:05Morning Show

7:30State News

7:35Joe OvermanWeather

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 9:55Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music

laie, the most interesting events

sprang, fully

ashamed, from the brow of De-pjo:3ocommunity Calendar cember Bride. ;10;35Man About Music

You remember Pete, who is still;ll:00WGTC News

Monday night on television, where Music

three programs were bowing room on the reruns and say* 12:00WGTC News

were the frequent news buUetins ^8 things. Well, theyve giv-| i2:05-Farm Hour about Fidel Castros lodging prob-l^*^ ^ cute little wife Gladjs 12:30State News

lems, which interrupted showed up in the parent: 12:35Joe OvermanWeather

scheduled goings-on.

..Tirst there was CBS Pete and

Gladys. one of those people-next-

door situation comedies which

seriesand hes moved so he can: 12:45Farm Hour

have a new set of neighbors. If you enjoyed "December Bride,

1:00WGTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00-WGTC News anthology 1 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC New.s

Industrial Output Still

Follows Downward Sag

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP> Industrial output continues its mild sag. and guesses are divided as to whether It has touched bottcMn for the year.

For every new weakness turning up in the economy, observers usually can point to a stiU sturdy factor. And die-hard optimists say its much too early to write off the traditional fall upturn.

Latest Federal Reserve Board figures put the industrial production index at 109 per cent of the 1957 average. This is comfortingly better than the 104 per cent registered in August 1959 until you remember that the 1959 figure represents the depths of the steel strike.

The historic peak of 111 was reached in January when almost every one had his eye on the much touted Golden Sixties. With slight bobbles in May and July the downturn has been slow but steady since the booming early days of the year. That it has been only slow has been reassuring to those who hope for only a mild business dip before another upturn.

Getting away from the statistics, what the industrial index downturn means is: Plant shutdowns, layoffs or shorter work weeks in some industries, piling up of unsold stocks, cutbacks in new orders while companies tighten their Inventory practices .

And the companions of the statistics are: Weakness in stock prices, slowdown in the increase in personal income totals, stubbornly high totaLs of unemployment, postponement of business plans for expansion and to some extent or modernization, and most closely watched of all-some apparent changing in consumer buying confidence.

All of this is why more than

usual attention Is being paid to the Feikral Reserve Boards views on how this month is shaping up and to any signs of upturn in the near future.

Much of the blame for the August drop in the index went to the still slumbering steel industry. But the Federal Reserve emphasizes that sti*ikes here and there contributed to it, and these strikes crippled output and distribution' in the early days of September.

They are now over, and some slight betterment Is expected this month. Still further gains in steel output are looked for In Octoberbut only slight gains and less than might be expected for the time of the year.

Then the finger is pointed at the auto industry. Here there are two big uncertainties. One is hovf many of the remaining 1960 models the consumers will emove from dealers stocks; the other is how the motoring public will take to the 1961 models now in the wings.

Few look for any real comeback In the index this month maybe a little recovery in October.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

A delicately balanced economy is a troublesome thingfor economists, for businessmen, for workers, and, of course, for politicians.

Suspect Another Satellite Sighted

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) Trinity Universitys moon watch team reported sighting what it said may be a new Soviet satellite Sunday night.

San Antonio moving from south-southwest' to north-northeast a course much the same as other Soviet Satellites.

Trinity radioed a request for the Walnut Creek, Calif, moonwatch team to be on the lookout for the unidentified object over the West Coast.

hide to coincide with Premier Nikita Khrushchevs visit to the United Nations-

A university spokesman said the object was spotted north of

Members of the San Antonio team speculated the Soviets may have sent up another space ve-

DROWNING ACCIDENT

BOMBAY, India (AP)The Mysore state government said Monday 12 persons were di'owned in a boat accident on the River Cau-very. Seven others were missing out of 30 In a boat that capsized.

>ftXIR HEATER'S OLD TWAT IS THE MATTER " I YOU'LL GET GOOD HEATRIGMTON

Barbara Stanwycks senes started off with a little

morality play about a middle-1 3 ;{^Pec pies Choice aged, impoverished widow whose 4:00'WGTC News old mink coat was a symbol of a way of life. Happilj', in the nick of time, she meets a baggage room attendant who persuades her that ploth coats are much

4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Show 5:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show

Integrated, But Soon All Negro

i nicer. But this happens only after i 6:30State News

FROM OUR

MODERN

HEATERS

NO MONEY DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

it has been disclosed that he once I was an important editor who deliberately gave up the "rat race in favor of wrestling luggage.

That plot may sound pretty unlikely, but it is a well-known fact that in television land all the good men work with their muscles for a living and women only find happiness when they discover the joy of poverty.

6:3.5.Toe OvermanWeather 6:45Evening .*^how 7:00WGTC New

7:0.5Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Shew 10:00WGTC New.s 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade

fifth S1.Xl.Gre&t//e,/^ C

Scarcely had one managed to ____

rejoice in Barbaras happiness; ^2:00WGTC NewsSports than one was confronted with Mil-- .

ton Berle standing in front of a Good Night_

bowling alley on something called!

"Jackpot Bowling. jat the half-way mark and he used

Nothing much seems to have up so much time then the bowlers happened to Berle or to his

MIAMI. Fla. (AP) Floridas i first integrated public school may soon be all Negro.

Ismael Martinez, father of the only white pupil at Orchard Villa Elementary School, says he plans to withdraw his daughter, 7, as soon as he can sell his house and move.

"One white girl and over 1.000 othersits too many, Martinez said. "They dont like her in school.

Orchard Villa, formerly a white school, was integrated last fall after the neighborhood surrounding it became largely Negro. It now has 1.046 Negro pupilsand Doris Martinez.

Several other Miami area public and parochial schools are integrated.

jokes, to be brutally frankduring his long vacation from tele-\dsion. Monday nights program demonstrated pretty conclusively that either the bowling or Berle need more rehearsing. Berle didnt have time to finish a skit

:i the second half couldnt finish their match.

As the comedian himself remarked: "It may seem funny that Berle has been in show business for 45 years and ends up in an alley." Well, it seems strange, but not very funny.

FLYING HOME CAIRO (AP) Eleven Soviet

Eyushin-H planes which were operating in the Congo arrived Monday at Cairo airport en route to the Soviet Union. The planes were used by Patrice Lumumba to transport Congolese troops to the Kasai and Katanga provinces.

OFF TO A GOOD START

When young Jack Warren Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Ileo W. Jenkins, decided last Thursday to swap his piggy bank for a Planters National Savings Account, one of our customers remarked, ^That young fellow is really getting off to a good start.'

Jack may have chosen the Planters National Drive-In for his deposit because he likes the big free parking lot and drive-in teller window. . . . Or maybe he just likes doing business where he knows ^every account, modest or largeactive or notis cordially welcomed.*

Whatever the reason, we agree with our observant customer that Jack is off to a good start.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

mTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 20, 1960

Pirates, Yankees Start

s>4

Mop-Up Jobs For Pennants

By ED WILKS AiMciated PreM Sports Writer Th Pittsburgh Pirate*, with triggum&n Dick Groat due back oon* than expected, and the New York Yankee* start 11-game moiHip Jobs tonight that should tweep thrai into the World Series opener two weeks from Wednesday.

Pittsburgh, inching toward its

Tuesday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

.............W . L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh .... 88 55 .615

St. Louis ...... 82 60 .577 5H

Milwaukee .... 82 62 .569 6*2

Los Angeles ... 77 67 .535 11Vi

San Francisco . 73 73 .500 T6V

CincinnaU ..... 65 80 .448 24

Chicago ....... 53 87 .387 321i

Phadelphia .. 53 91 .368 35 Vi

Monday Results San Francisco 11-4, Chicago 4-1 St. Louis 1, Los Angeles 0 Only games

Tuesday Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2-Iwinight)

Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Amerucan League

..............W.. L. Pet. G.B.

New York .... 86 57 .601

Baltimore ..... 83 62 .572 4

Chicago ....... 83 62 .572 4

W'ashington ... 72 72 .500 14Vi

Cleveland ..... 72 72 .500 14 Vi

Detroit ........ 66 79 .455 21

Boston ........ 63 81 -438 23^

Kansas City ... 52 92 .361 34Va Monday Results No games

Tuesday Games Washington at New York (N) Boston at Baltimore (N>

Detroit at Cleveland (N)

Only games

Wednesday Games Kansas City at Chicago (N) Boston at Baltimore (N) Washington at New York Only games

Charlotte Race Is CaUed Off

CHARLOTTE AP)An official of the United States Auto Club (USAC) says there might not be time to conduQt car and equipment tests and hold a 100-mile race Oct. 15 at the Charlotte Motor Speedway.

Henry Banks. USAC director of competition, said here Monday, We also have to consider whether the drivers have made previous commitments that would interfere with their being here.

The Charlotte Motor Speedway said it would like to hold the 100-mile event for Indianapolis-type racing cars the day prior to its National 400, a 400 - mile late model stock car race sanctioned by the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

Banks and Rodger Ward, driver representative of the USAC board of directors, inspected the new Charlotte track Monday. They told officials they were impressed with the track. Ward won the 1959 Indianpolis 500 race.

The speedway, meanwhile, says Its proposed 100 . mile modified race for NASCAR drivers scheduled Oct. 15 has been called off.

Jorach Named SC Back Of Week

first National League pennant in 33 years with a 5V4-game lead over second place St. Louis, goes into a twi-night doubleheader at Philadelphia against the last-place Phils. The Yankees, rolling with a four-game bulge over Baltimore and Chicago after belting the Orioles four straight, meet the troublesome Washington Senators.

Only three games were scheduled Monday, all in the NL, where the Cardinals eliminated the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, 1-0, on Joe Cunninghams home run, and San Francisco swept a doubleheader at Chicago, beating the Cubs 11-4 and 4-1.

That left both the Pirates and Yankees with magic numbers of seven. Any combination of Buc victories and St. Louis defeats totaling seven clinches the flag for Pittsburgh. The same formula applies for the Yankees over the Orioles and defending champion White Sox.

The Bucs were told by their club doctor Monday that Groat should be playing again within a week or 10 days.

The sparkplug shortstop suffered a fractured wrist two weeks ago when he was hit by a pitch from Milwaukees Lew Burdette. He has been considered. lost for

the rest of the regular season, and perhaps the World Series, too.

Groat, who was second in the NL bat race when he went out, moved into a tie with Los Angeles first baseman Norm Larker at .325 when the Cards Bob Miller and Lindy McDaniel allowed the Dodgers only five hits Monday night. Barkers lone hit in four trips (costing him a .percentage point) was a one-out single in the ninth, but McDaniel then came on and struck out rookie Tommy Da-vLs and pinch-hitter Wally Moon.

That saved a 4-1 record for Miller, who walked two and struck out five in his first start since June 4 after a side ailment. It was McDaniels 61st appearance and 25th save.

Cunninghams homer, in the sixth, handed the defeat to Stan Williams (14-9).

Willie Kirkland drove in four runs with a pair of homers in the opener for the Giants and Ed Fisher (1-0). Billy ODeU (8-12) then beat the Cubs with a three-hitter and bob Schmidts grand-slam homer in the fifth off Seth More-head (2-8) in the nightcap. The second game was held to eight innings by darkness at llghtless Wrigley Field.

Gamecoicks Expected To Test ^uke Strength

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Coach Bill Murray of Duke cant say exactly how ready his squad is for South Carolina, but its enthusiastic attitude has shown no sign of letting up.

The veteran coach added Monday, I am just real anxious to see what kind of a team we are going to have and there are no doubts that South Caiollna will show us what kind of a team we have.

South Carolina and Duke play Saturday night in Columbia, S.C., in one of three Atlantic Coast Conference games. The other two teams also will see action, playing non-conference foes.

Clemson will play Wake Porest in a headliner at Winston-Salem, while North Carolina State is at North Carolina in conference play. Virginia plays William & Mary at Norfolk and Maryland entertains Texas in other games.

Coach Frank Howard put Clemson through a long, 2V hour drill. The defending ACC champs worked on offfensive and defensive formations that will ge thrown at them by Wake Forest, expected to be an ACC power this fall.

Wake Forest, armed with 25 lettermen and hoping for its best season in the ACC, worked Monday at reviewing several new offensive maneuvers installed last week. Coach Billy Hildebrand also announced the drills for the Demon Deacons would be private for the rest of the week.

It was announced that end Bobby Allen, the ACCs leading pass receiver a year ago, probably will see very little action for Wake Forest. He has been working out in sweat clothes trying to shake off an injury.

Timing of plays and defensive

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) Halfback Jim Porach of William and Mary, who scored two touchdowns In a losing cause, today was named Southern Conference football player of the week for his performance in the Indians 33-21 defeat at the hands of VMI.

Porach. a 195 pound senior from Philadelphia, accounted for the games outstanding play when he stole the ball from VMI quarterback Bobby Mitchell In the second period and sprinted 85 yards for a touchdown.

Later. Porach snagged a 13-yard pass from Bob Stoy for another six-pointer that pulled the Indians Into a 21-21 halftime tie.

Every time there was a key play In the first half, Porach seemed to be making it. said W&M Coach Milt Drewcr,

Porach edged VMI guard Lou Shuba and Virginia Tech tackle Don Oake.s In the player-of-the-wcek balloting among members of the Southern (Conference Sports-writer* Association. Others nominated were Richmond fullback Jim McGinnis and Furman halfback Tony Carmignanl.

NEW ROL E-Cowboy Roy Kogrrs has temporarily ex* changed his western garb for tkindiving gear. Its for aqua rodeo scene of TV show ho filmed near Los Angeles.

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York (St. Nicholad Arena) Jorge Fernandez. 150. Argentina. outpointed Stefan Redl, 150^/4 Paterson, N. J.. 10.

Providence. R.I. Willie Green. 159, Providence, outpointed Mick-ev D'wyer, 158H, D(Mxheter, Mass.. 12.

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maneuvers were the order of the day at South Carolina. Meanwhile. Coach Warren Giese also welcomed back in pads halfback Reggie Logan and tackle Sam Fewell. Logan and Fewell, expected to be starters, missed a game-type scrimmage Saturday night because of bruises. Fewell also had a mild cold.

A standout performance in last Saturdays scrimmage earned quarterback Ward Marslender a chance to work Monday with North Carolinas No. 1 unit. The sophomore from Washington, N.C, alternated at the signal - calling spot with Ray Farris, the Tar Heels only letterman at the position.

Meanwhile, Coach Jim Hickey had end Mike Greendy in light togs. The North Carolina mentor said Greendys chances of playing in Saturdays opener at Chapel HiU at 50-50.

N.C. State, fresh from a 29-14 conquest of non - conference Virginia Tech, was running extra hard Monday. Coach Earle Edwards said he expected North Carolina to be bigger, stronger and more experienijed than Virginia Tech. He also said his team came through its opener in good physical shape.

Virginias backs put pressure on both the defensive line and pass defenders in a half-speed scrimmage. Coach Dick Voris said he was surprised at the strength displayed by William & Marythis weeks opponentin its 33-21 loss to Virginia Military. Voris called the Indians a better team than last year, when they beat Virginia. 37.6.

Marylands right guard, Pete Boinis. will miss the Texas battle. He sustained tom ligaments in Saturdays 31-8 victory over West Vu-ginia. Coach Tom Nugent had his sophomore - studded squad in full equipment Monday.

Ole Miss Rules AP Poll In Initial Week Of Adivity

PLENTY OF BEEF A couple of hefty linemen slated for active duty Saturday when East Carolina and Guilford clash at

College Stadium are Earl Sweet, EC guard, and Charlie Abernathy, Quaker tackle.

No Elxpansion For W. Coast League

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) No expansion of the new Big Five Conference appears imminent and members have expressed satisfaction with their present setup.

Prof J. Gordon Gose of Washington, the conference president, said he can see no necessity for enlarging the group that included Southern California, Washington, UCLA, California and Stanford.

From th? outset weve been interested in the possibility of enlargement. he said after a Big Five meeting Monday. But were not making overtures to anyone. Machinery for choosing annual Rose Bowl opponents was announced. The Big Five champion will be the host with no restriction on a team competing on consecutive years.

Since the Big ten didnt renew its Rose Bowl pact, the AAWU will choose the visiting team from the nation at large.

The Athletic Association of Western Universities, popularly known now as the Big Five, came into being on July 1, 1959, with the demise of the nine-member Pacific Coast Conference.

GWMissing Top Back This Week

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

George Washington will be without its No. 1 quarterback. Prank Pazzagiia, when it plays The Citadel this week in the Southern Conference debut for both teams.

The Colonials were notified Monday that Pazzagiia will miss several weeks with a knee injury. Coach Bill Elias has indicated that Chuck Packan, the No. 2 signal caller, will start against The Citadel and Bill Hardy will move ir.to the reserve spot.

If wishing could make it so, West Virginias embarrassing six-

Movie Role For Rafer Johnson

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Rafer Johnson, Olympic star, may become Rafer Johnson, movie star.

Twentieth Century-Fox has announced that the two-time Olympic decathlon champion has been given a featured role in Journey To Danger, a picture that will co-star Raymond Massey, Juliet Prowse and Signe Hasso.

Johnson said Monday night he had not signed a contract yet, but a studio spokesman said he had agreed orally and his word is good enough for us.

Longest Trip To Play Football

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) Kalamazoo College says Charles Orji traveled the longest distance of any player in the United States to play football this year.

Orji, a freshman 170-pound lineman at Kalamazoo, comes from Aba, Nigeria. He never had seen an American football game until he arrived at Kalamazoo.

game losing streak in football would come to an end when the Mountaineers meet Virginia Tech in Richmond Saturday afternoon.

Coach Gene Corum admits that the spirit is willing in the Mountaineer camp, but he fears the flesh may be weak.

Corum. whose debut as head coach was spoiled by Maryland, 31-8, last Saturday says his scouts tell him Tech loomed big, deep, and strong in its 29-14 loss at N.C. State.

The WVU-Tech game, feature of Richmonds Tobacco Festival, will be the first Southern Conference test for each club and is expected to draw more than 25,000 fans.

Davidson set up defense.s for Wofford after looking at movies of last weeks win over Catawba.

Furman worked lightly in a dummy scrimmage and got the bad news that starting end Bill Newman will miss the---Tampa game this week because of a knee injury.

Tackle Wayne Barber w^as declared out for two weeks at William and Mary with a sprained ankle. Kicking was emphasized at VMI.

Moreland Learns Pro Ropes Quick

MARYSVILLE, Mich. (AP) Jackie Moreland, a top collegian at Louisiana Tech. learned quickly about pro basketball.

He's trying out for the Detroit Pistons as the National Basketball Associations No. 1 draft choice.

Shellie McMillon, a two-year NBA veteran, is another candidate.

In the Pistons fir.st workout, McMillons elbow caught Morelands right eye. The rookie needed four stitches, i Next day, McMillon plunged in-jto Moreland the rookie crashed to the floor. In his best drawl, More-'land said:

I I do declare, Shellie, I 'youre in the wrong game,

By ORLO ROBERTSON

Mississippi, long tagged as a potential 1960 powerhoiLse, usee a 42-0 opening game victory a a springboard to reach the top of th nations college football te?. ..s in the first weekly Assoca'-d Press poll of the season by the narrowest of margins over Syracuses defending champions.

The shutout of Houston last Saturday while Syracuse waited a week before opening its season, was enough to give Ole Miss a margm of 33 points in the opinion of The Associated Press panel of 48 experts. In the pre-season poll, Syracuse topped the Southeastern Conference school by 20 points.

The tribunal was so evenly divided in the vote announced today that Syracuse and Mississippi each recleved 22 first place votes and also the same number, 16, for second. The difference cams in third place,

Washington, which opened ths season with a 55-6 victory over College of Pacific, ran a strong third. The Big Five eleven was named first en three ballots and compiled 378 points.

Opening game defeats by Southern California, Pittsburgh, and Texas cost them fli'st 10 ranking. Oklahoma, which opens Its campaign Saturday against Northwestern, also dropped out of the select.

The top 20 team* (figure* in brackets indicate first place

votes)

Mississippi (22) 434

Syracuse (22) ............... 401

Washington (3) .............378

Illinois ............... 214

Alabama .................. 182

Michigan State ..... 149

Kansas ............. 132

UCLA ...................... 78

Clemson .................. 65

Oregon State ................62

Penn State ..................60

Nebraska .................. 59

Georgia Tech ............... 53

Northwestern .............. 40

Texas ...................... 37

Missouri ................. 31

Pittsburgh (1) ...............27

Louisiana State ........... 25

Iowa ..................... 19

Ohio State ................... 17

think

INSULT TO INJURY

NOGALES. Ariz. (AP) Auto dealer Herman Fjori, figures light bulb thieve.s added insult to injury while raiding his sales lot.

He told police thieves crawled upon the cars to steal the bulbs, scratching several cars in the process.

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hitting - Joe Cunninghaai, Cards, broke up shutout duel in sixth inning with home run for 1-0 victory over Dodgers.

Pitching Lindy McD,inlel. Cards, saved decision that eliml-nfttcd Dodgers from pennant race by striking out Tommy Davis and plnch-hltter Wally Moon In relief with tying run on base in ninth.

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East Carolina

East Carolina started opera-tion Guilford yesterday with full a emphasis on stopping the Quakers this weekend when the Pirates open their 1960 season in College Stadium.

Only minor injuries, including a bruised arm to Glenn Bass, were reported from the Newport News scrimmage but Robert Moore, sophomore end, received an arm fracture in practice yesterday and was considered lost for the season.

The Pirates number two and three uniu went through a lengthy scrimmage session.

More rough work was on tap for this afternoon and tomorrow before the Bucs start tapering off Thursday.

Rose High

Rose High gridders began a W'eek of heavy workouts yesterday In preparation for the Kinston Red Devils this Friday night.

The Phantoms reviewed the Jacksonville game with Coach Bud Phillips pointing out mistakes. Contact work was stressed in working on the defenses to be used for Kinston. Also the boys not seeing much action Friday night were put through a lengthy scrimmage session.

"I was especially pleased with our defense. l thought our pass defense was good, tackling was yery aharp and our dowmfield Wocking was impressive, stated PhilliiM In reviewing the Jacksonville game.

This Friday night has been named "Fill the Stadium Night by Phillips and his staff. Every tme la urged to attend Fridays game. fUling tha East Carolina College Stadium.

Ayden

Ayden lost little time in getting ready for Robersonville's power-laden single-wing attack yesteiday as Coach Stuart Tripp sent his club through a scrimmage session with reserves carrying out the single-wing formation.

Linemen Clem McGlohorn and Donald Carmon w'ere standouts in the defensive workout which saw the Tornado regulars control the offense for the most part.

Halfback Rudolph Cannon, was in heavy gear yesterday after missing the last two weeks with a troken finger. Jimmy Pratt and Tommy Tittman, both out last week, were also back in full gear.

Tripp planned another scrimmage for his club today vdth most of the work once again devoted to stopping the single-wing attack of Robersonvllle.

Farmville

E^pes High

Only seventeen boys participated in the Farmville workout ye.sterday, giving Coach Elbert Moye more depth worries.

Moye, who felt his club looked good in toppling LUllngton, warned yesterday it would take a better effort to stop Friday nights strong foe, Mt. Olive.

Backs Bob Avery, Dean Oglesby and Danny Dilda scored a touchdown each in pacing the Llllington victory. These three along with Billy Pollard and Alex Corbett will give the Red Devils an adequate offensive attack.

Slated to leave the warfare up front will be J. Y. Monk, Moses Moye, and Mitchell Cannon.

A scrimage Is on tap for the Red Devil club tonight.

Xppes High wasted no time In gettiBf ready for unbeaten H. B. Buffg yesterday, whisking through its practice session when stress was being put on topping halfback Bobby Wilks, the talented Farmville speedster.

Coach Percy Daniels regards Wilks and 235-lb. tackle Ray Gay as a couple of the best prep gridders in this section of the state.

The Bulldogs own stock took rise yesterday w'lih the return of James 'Tyson m practice. He has been sidelined much of the season with an injury.

Daniels, expecting one of his best seasons, noted yesterday that no cards would be withheld in preparing for the H. B. Sugg dub.

A special ha If time show Is also being planned for the clash of the two Pitt County rivals.

Designer Costly To French Army

I PARIS ^AP) Draftee Yve-

jMathieu Saint-Laurent, wispy de-i signer at the world-renowned I Christian Dior fashion house, ia I thus far a 100 per cent setback for French military authorities.

I The army has had to post two I sentries at Saint-Laurents hospital room to protect him from sneak photographejs.

Net loss to the French army: somewhere between one and three soldiers, depending on how you figure it.

In uniform hardly more than a week, Saint-Laurent has been hospitalized almost from the moment of induction.

Officially, Saint-Laurent is suffering from a mysterious illness. Rumors have described it as a nervous breakdown.

Boat drownings ranked 9th during 1958 among the principal cau.sps of accidental deaths.

FUTURE FROSPEC TRed Sox coach Sal Maglie and Yankee manager Casey Stengel look over the pitching grip of Joe Marmello at Yankee Stadium. The youngster hurled a no-hitter to lead his Levittown, Pa., team to victory in the Little League World Series.

Helped Beat Birds Twice

Ralph Terry, left, gets towel from fellow pitcher Jim Coates in dre.ssing room in New York after the Yankees beat the Baltimore Orioles in both games of a twin bill. Terry went all the wav for a 2-0 shutout in the nightcap wrhile Coates relieved Art Ditmar, winning pitcher, as Yankees took the first game 7-3. The twin victory gave the Yankees a four game le.ad in the American League pennant race over the White Sox and Orioles who are tied for second. (AP Wirephoto)

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Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

Killed .................. 1

Injured (rural) ........... 17

Killed this year ............ 798

Killed to date last year ... 815

Injured to July 1. 1969 .,..12.166 lulured to July 1. 1959 ....10.988

Govm't Wants Share Winnings

WASHINGTON (APiThe government intends to be sure of getting its tax share of any big winnings on daUy double and other race pool betting.

It is directing the nations race tracks to file special reports with the name and address of anyone who wins $600 or more in a pool wager. The report to the Internal Revenue Service also must give the amount of the winnings.

So far, the order is being limited to pool winnings, with no report required of major winnings in individual races. That is be cause of the administrative problems Involved, the service said.

Still under consideration is the possibility of requiring similar re-pojgts from gambling establishments that operate poker, roulette and dice games.

The law requires . that all amounts won from gambling be reported as ordinary income for tax purposes. Gambling losses may be deducted against winnings but the loss deductions may not oceed the gains.

The new reporting order stems from a recent development In American race bettingthe pool, in which the bettor picks the winner of four, five or six races. Payoffs sometimes reach thousands of dollars in such cases.

The revenue service's interest was captured last winter by news reports that one winner at Lincoln Downs. R.I., collected $9.382.-20 C" a $2 bet in a pool event called papeleta.

But the revenue ageht who checked into it couldnt get the name of the winner. Since then, Lincoln Downs has been taking the names of the big winners and has promised to submit them to the government.

Rutgers, Princeton Still Seek Victory

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

The scouting report on Prince-ton-Rutgers probably read something like this:

Watch out for their left forward, he can sock that ball a mUe with his fist, particularly if he gets a shot at it with his right hand. And their center, hes deadly in close to the net with that left foot. The ball goes as straight as an arrow.

That could 'have been the report on what passed for a football team 91 years ago when the two schools began the fall madcap business of intercollegiata football.

They celebrate thetr now-prosperous childs 91st birthday at Princeton this Saturday in an atmosphere far different than in 1869.

Gone are the handlebar mustaches. leather pants and high necked sweaters, primitive ru|es and low pressure tactics to win. Now the scouting reports talk of slants, sweeps, decoys and are illustrated in movie film and pages of notes and diagrams.

Even with two schools, teeped in tradition and ivy, but living only 15 miles apart, the desire for victory still is as great as it was when two teams of 25 players each, usng a soccer ball and

modified soccer rules, faced each other for the first time in 1869.

Princeton as been the most successful In the series, winning 41 of 48 games. But Rutgers has won the last two years, and rates a slight favorite for Saturday* game.

Back In 1869, the two teams played under rules that forbade running with the baU and prohibited the use of the free kick when the ball was caught. However, the attack of these two ancients was jazzed up to the ex-tent that interference could be run for the player in posse.?.slon of the ball, and allowed catching the ball and hitting it with the fist and hand.

Rutgers won the first game 6-4 and Princeton the second 8-0 a week later.

Golf pro Jay Hebert, winner of the 1960 PGA championship, was Marines on Iwo Jlma during Marines on Iwo Jlma hurlng World War II.

American thoroughbred breeding farms cover a total area three times the size of Rhode Ifland. Their stock is valued at 6.*) million dollars.

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CHAPTER 34

.Abel Barbee poke to the crew; Everybody will stand watch tonight. But no circle ridin. Spot yourselves at a distance from the bedground an' set tight. Shoot at

their horses. Paul leit them, taking up vigil at another point.

They wrapped themselves in blankets. Even so, under a sky ablaze with pinpoint stars. Lisa felt the blue cold of the moun-

anybody who comes near the tains penetrating with knife like

herd an cant identify thera-eelves. If the cattle are stamped-

keennees. Something

aroused her dur-

cd, let em run. No matter how ing the night. She started to much they scatter, well find em!her ifeet, the blanket dropping sooner or later. Its you I dont from her shoulders. Hester was want bunched up. already standing tensely.

Micah Jones accompanied him

on the wagon and they crove away toward WalkervUle.

Paul Drexel was stationing men around the herd. Lisa Randolph and Hester Barbee. joined him, Hester riding a gentle horse sidesaddle. Paul the near a group of pines at a spot he believed was safest, diamounted and tied up

They

Riders were approaching cautiously somewhere in the darkness. Heater held a piatol. Lisa also was armed. She drew the weapon. She was shaking at the keenness.

A woodblock friction match placed spluttered into life. Again it was to be an explosion I Hester gritted, Blat you! She fired. She fired a second

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS ^

LStripUng IF 4. Girls namt 8. Not concerted

12. Humor iit

13. Devotadtc iomt purpoM

IS. Light two-wheeled carriage

18. Adrnfaiitrt* tor

17. Bert of contrasting color

19. Ground* work

20. Emmctf

21. Scouting group

92. Fope S4.KindoffaU 25. Containa 28. Away from windward Pawltog craze

30. Puppet

31. Ballast of a railroad

32. Watch pocket

83. Policemanf club

94. Golf gadget

35. Number of votes recorded

36. Glofiy fabric

39. Landileft uncultivated

42. Pronounce distinctly

44. Wag

45. Conteitant

48. Prior

in time

4?. Labels

48. Gambling game

49. Night moisture

Solution of Yeeterdaye Puxat'

DOWN 1. Barrel ftsves

2. Entrance

3. Low'ered in quality

4. Experts

5. Annoys

6. Roman date .7. Thus: Let S. Great

enemy of man 9. Bustard genus 10. Son of Jacob and Leah

ll.Lyriee

14. Berry smoked in cigarette!

18. Arrow poison

21. Worked out

22. Light quick blow

23. Rubber tree

24. Quick thrust

25.'Scooped out

26. Entire amount

27. Wily

29. Adversary <

30. Used ia pickles

32. Parry

33. Sp. dance

34. Pale colon

35. Eucharistic plate

36. Party or faction

37. Small wild ox

38. Hi verin China

39. Droop

40. Telegraph

41. Worry 43. Cuttlcfiih

fluid

9AR.T1III 9 mti

time.

This Ifushback upset the horses of Uie intruders. Lisa could hear them crashing through the sagebrush. Hester fired two more shots, the powder flame darting into the night. In that flicker of light, Lisa glimpsed a rider half out of the saddle on a plunging horse that seemed to be tangled in the limbs of a fallen dead pine.

There were at least two more * alization and invaders, for two pistols replying to the flashes

atlon and they walked ahead.

Presently they returned. Abel said. It was a man who rode for Travis called Red Leffler. He generally hung around with Coe Slade.

He stood lighted by the murky crimson glow. All sounds of the stampede had faded in the distance. Well, weve got a spoiled herd on our hands for sure this time, he said.

Abel and Paul Drexel camht up their horses. Abel held a stirrup and offered his hand to Lisa. She accepted it. Suddenly she moved against him. His amis went around her, drawing her close. He kissed her, ques-tioningly at first, then with re-a full and growing were!hunger as he felt her response, fromi He held her for a time. Slow-

World Cigarette Output Increases

Hwters weapon. Lisa hwrdjiy released her. Weve been bullets strike brush and boulders a long, slow, stubborn time

WASHINGTON (AP) World cigarette output in 1959 totaled 2.-103 billion piecesan increase of 4.2 per cent more than in 1958.

The Agriculture Department said the United States had the largest actual gain last year, although rapid gains were made in Asia and Africa.

Original name of Tacoma, Wash., was Commencement City.

PUBLIC NOTICE

nearby. She and Hester crouched down, hunting shelter. Ride! a man yelled frantic-

to understand this,, he

comm said.

aUv Get out of herpi WiiAtf T jjropped^the damned tuf. tnd:f.ll

faint light, his finger gripping on her knee. Dont you get That was Kemp Travis s gj^y vvorse than you have

voice. Horses were galloping away. However, from the sounds, the one closest at hand was still trapped in the deadfall.

Its rider screeched. Wait! Im snagged in !

That was cut off by the heavy flash of an explosion. The force of it drove Lisa stumbling back find she sprawled. She twisted kround and covered her head with her arms as debris hammered down around her. A sizeable length of tree limb struck with a yard of her. Pebbles and fragments stung her body, but she escaped material injury.

Someone was moaning in agony. The dead pine 'tree, ignited by the explosion, burst into flame, the dry needles burning fiercely. The glare lighted the scene.

. Lisa screamed. Hester!

Hester answered. She was un-

been in this damned business over these cows. I cant lose you, too. She bent and kissed him again. What are you going to do, Abel? I cant lose you either, you know.

Stampede em in the gap, he said. Travis will likely try to rush his drives through as fast as he can get em movin at daylight. He knows were scattered an will be held up a couple o' days or more. He knows too thet weve got a panicky herd which he can stampede whenever he feels like tt. He figures to pull ahead of us an hopes that Diehl & Diehl will cancel our part o the contract if we dont meet delivery date." He added, Weve got some blastin powder of our own now.

Lisa heard the wagon begin moving southward. Abel joined Paul for this venture, leaving

hurt. They joined each other Micah with the crew,

and stood listening, terrified. Hester joined them and they

The cattle had once again headed southward toward the

stampeded, but the run gap.

was northward and away fromi When they reached the slope

them.

As the rumble of hooves receded they again could hear the terrifying moaning nearby. They moved toward that sound. It began to fade, and when they were a dozen yards or so away it ended entirely.

Lisa forced herself to walk

that ascended to the gorge, Abel said, This is close enough.

Lisa and Hester remain

ed there as the wagon rolled onward. They dismounted and

found w'hat shelter they could alongside the trail.

Chill hours passed before the

soiind of the wagon, re turning, nearer. She halted, chained by enlivened them. It was driv-

horror. The ignited tree had ex-!en by Paul, and he was alone, pended its greatest burst of j The vehicles contents had been

fire, and the red glow it cast'removed.. He left the wagon with now was smoky and dim. jthem, took Lisas horse and

The body of .a man was rode back toward the gap, a

draped over the torn sagebrush rifle lung in his arm.

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by D T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, on September 7, 1960, in a Special Proceeding No. 6724, entitled, In the Matter of Wachovia Bank Sc Trust Company of Greenville, North Carolina, Executor under the Will and for the Estate of H. H. Porter, deceased, and W. H. Porter, Abbie Mae Heath and husband, R. H. Heath, and Jennie Porter (widow of H. H. Porter), the undersigned will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before The Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, October 8, 1960 at 12 oclock noon all the following tract or parcel of land and dwelling house located in the village of Simpson, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

All that certain tract of land In said County and State, described as follows: Lots Ten (10) and Eleven (11) in Chicod Township, situate in or near the town of Simpson. North Carolina, on Plat of property formerly owned by

ing down the walls and ignited by a torch.

The flash of explosions came next, sharply outlining the rock ledges and ridges. A moment later the dull slamming of the reports reached them. That was followed within seconds by the loud rumble of running cattle.

Stme six thousand annals were jammed in the paai, atrug-gUng to escape by the way they had .entered. . the story continues tomorrow.

hurled there by the explosion.

The mangled form of a horse lay nearby.

She heard the sound of but Lisa could not sleep, wheels, moving fast. Abels! Dawn was in the sky when voice was shouting. He and Mi- they arose and stood in the icy

The night was long. Occasionally Hester slept exhaustedly, her head on Lisas shoulders-

cah had returned from Walker-ville. Paul was calling out also, and riding toward the scene. She had to try three times before she could lift a sound to guide them to where she and Hester waited.

Abel and Micah came running up on foot and Paul arrived and dismounted. Lisa pointed. She chattered an explan-

cold. listening to a distant and in tangible murmur. Cattle were in the gorge. The sound grew in volume.

A red glow sprang into being. It rushed into fiery lengthlike the flash of meteors.

This ribbon of flame was in the mouth of the gorge, and though it was tiny at this distance Lisa knew that It was kerosene, spUl-

This Fine Sale Made At

Star-Planters

Warehouse

Greenville,

N. C.

Bill No.

682

Pound# - -

- - Price

146

162

202

(5)

180

188

170

146

1194 Pounds

$826

.78

Average -

$69.24

Mary Adams, and known aa first addition to Chicod, as irveyed by S. Clodfelter, C. E., which said map is recorded in Map Book One at page 97, lor a more' perfect description reference is hereby made to Book Q-ll at page 415. Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, Being the same property deeded to H. H. Porter by C. A.

Porter et ux under date of December 13, 1920 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of Pitt CJouniy in Book S-13, at page 492. This being the homeplace residence of the late Heber H. Porter."

The terms of the public :Mile are cash, and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% at the sale Bale will remain

open for ten 10)' days foe raliid bid and confirmation.

This the 7th day of Septemter, 1900.

Wachovis Bank' Sc Trust Oo. of Greenville, Executor of the Estate of H. H. Porter James Sc Mte, Attys.

Oieenville. 14. O.

Sept. 13-20-27 Oct. 4

SeagramS^

Seven / Ctouin

.95

4-5 QT.

^2.50

Pinl

$efl0taih^

Seven J Cvopm

AMERICAN

blended whiskey

^ine&e

I loTTLCO lY JOSiW I. SEAafUai I UwaCNCEIURG.iNa

fCNMMDimiEif eoM)>rr, new york cnnr. ttrncn nisvey. 86 proof. 89% orai reotrm. inim.

at VanDykes

HARVEST

VANDYKES SPECIALThree Room Package Home Outfits

An outfit for ovary pockatbook! Select from the thoutandt of doliera worth of merchendiae at Van Dykea. These outfit# lifted below end many others were elected by Home Fumiabing Specialiate with over one hundred yeare of combined furniture experience.

PLUS SEVERAL BONUS FEATURESBuy the ECONOMY SPECIAL OUTRT - $289

Or Aar BEDROOM GROUP

Doubk DrrMFr A Mirror Bonkeasc Bed Roomy Cheat FH .Sire Cetlon Felt Mattreaa Full 8l*e oil Spring Free Two Fluffy Pillows All Fur Only $129.00

Group May Be Purehaaed BeparaUIy

DINETTE GROUP

Living Room Group 2 Table Lamps 2 8ofa Pillows 2 Pc, Matching Sofa Bed and Rocker

1 Foot Stool

2 Step Tablet

1 Cocktail Table Free1 Floor Lamp AM 10 Pci. For Only 1129.00

Formica Top Chrome Tabic I Matching Plastie Cowered Chairs 32 Pe. Set Dkhea Glaaa Set

FREF. . Kitchen Stool All For Only |0.00

BONUS FEATUREi FREE 4 Hickory Round Oak SUt Stool Chair.

Buy the BUDGETEER OUTFIT, only - $495

Or Any

BEDROOM croup'

Double Dresser, Cheat,

Bookcase Bed

Innersprlng Mattreaa and Box Springs

FREE 3 Fluffy Pillows O.VLY $168.00

Group May Be iPnrchaaed Separately

KITCHEN GROUP

Living Room Group One Combination Sofa by Day Bed by Night Matching Club Chair with Foam Rubber Cushion Cocktail Table A Two Step Tables Casual TV Chair FREE 2 Table Lamps ONLY 3149.00

Formiea Top with Chrome or Wrought Iron Table with Extension liCaf 4 Matching Chaira Double Door Ltlllty 36 Gas Range FREE Kitchen Stool

ONLY $189.10

BONUS FEATUREi FREE Thr.. 912 H.avy W.lfht Gold SmI Rut*

STUDIO COUCHES

WASTE BASKETS

9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS

$39.95 up

99*

$4.95 up

S PIECE PLASTIC

UVING ROOM SUITES

ZENITH & ADMIRAL

COTTON MATTRESSES

$99.95

TV SETS

$8.95 up

BREAKFAST Room SUITES

9x12 WOOL BLEND RUGS

Oil-Coal-Wood HEATERS

$39.95 up

$24.95

All Sizes and All Prices

These are iust a few of the many BARGAINS you will find in our store

NOW IN PROGRESS

VanDyke Furniture Store

531 Dickinson Avenue

Greenville, N. C.

FACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

fuetday, Septembar 20^ 1960

The iarge, freely rotating eyes of the dragonfly allow the insect to look in all directions, even backward.

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00Western Marshall 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30NBC Playhouse, NBC 9:00'rhriller, NBC 10:00Dow Hour Great Mysteries, NBC

11:00Weather News Sports

11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY

8:00Lawman. ABO 8:30Democratic National Committee, ABC 9:001 Led 3 Lives 9:30Comedy Spot, CBS 10:00Diagnosis Unknown, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Kiss Of Death WEDNESDAY

ONLY THE BEST the first parcel being

PHILADELPHIA .(API ^hal pai'cel or lot of land

criminating thieves broke imo a by Jessie M^Harrlngton

state liquor store over the week' **><1 wife, Mary J. Harrington, and end. Manager Russell Jackson W, H. Harrington to W. C. Vincent said the cash register was tat' by deed dated May 30, 1916, and touched. So was the store safe recorded tn Book C-U. Page 547. Missing were 15 cases of the and more particularly described as stores best scotch whiskj'- Value: :jfollows:

around $1,500.

PUBLIC NOTICE

7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Teel vision 9:30Fim Time 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentratiwi, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00San Francisco Beat 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

S:0OYoung Dr. Malone. NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse. NBC 4:30Adventure Time, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Happy, NBC 9:30Tate, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life. NBC 10:30TBA

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

5:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Union Pacific 7:30Lock-Up

6:30Carolina Today 8:00^Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride. CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Boots and Saddles 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7.30The Aqquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, 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 11:20City That Never Sleeps

i BelE Lot No. 4, Block H .ituated in t>r near the Town of Greenville on the plat of property formerly owned by Emily L. Harrington and known as College View as surveyed or plotted by J. B. j Harding, C. E.. which said plat or

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

As executor of Bessie Ives Vin-|niap Is recorded in Plat Book 1,

cent, deceased, the undersigned w,'ill offer for sale at public auction at the Pitt County Courthouse at

Page 84 of the Public Registry of Pitt County.

There is excepted from the

12:00 noon on the 12th day of Octo- l^bove twO parcels that certain ber. 19t)0. the following parcels ofjj^cel or lot conveyed by Bessie real estate. The undersigned is jives Vincent to John A. Karsnak empowered and directed to make'^nd wife bv deed dated April 17, .aid sale by the will of Bessie 1947 and recorded in Book W-24. Ives Vincent, deceased, said will is ; Page 625.

recorded in Will Book 10. Page 588 PARCEL NO. 3: Being a parcel

More than half the eggs used in the home are eaten for breakfast, according to a U. S. Agriculture Department survey.

in the Office of Clerk of Court of Pitt County.

PARCEL NO. 1: That certain lot or parcel of land conveyed by J. D. Harrington and wife. Edith J. Harrington, to W. C. Vincent by deed dated December 11. 1934. and recorded in Book U-20, Page 29, and more particularly described as follows:

Situated In the towm of Greenville, North Carolina, in what Is knowm as College View Subdivision as surveyed and plotted by J. B. Harding, C. E., plat of which is of record in the ofhce of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, beginning at a point on the North side of Fourth Street 55.08 feet from a .southeast comer of Block H and running thence along the North side of Fourth Street in a 'westerly direction 55.08 feet to a stake: thence in a northerly direction parallel with Jarvis Street to a stake, a point on the South side of an old country road, said stake being 110.36 feet from a northeast comer of Block H, thence In an easterly direction along the south side of an old country road 55.08 feet to a stake; thence In a southerly direction parallel to Jar-vi.s Street to a stake, the beginning. Reference to said plat Is hereby made for a more perfect description.

PARCEL NO. 2: Second parcel

or lot of land conveved by J. W. Vincent and wife. Bes.:le I. Vincent, to W, C. Vincent by deed dated November 8. 1927, and recorded in Book 0-17, Page 77, and more particularly described as follows:

Being part of Lot No. 1 In the re-layout of Block B of the jbang property situated in the Towm of Greenville on the plat of property formerly owned by J. A. Lang and known as the Lang property as surveyed and plotted by Harding and Rivers, which said plat or map Is recorded in Map Book 1. Page 145 of the Public Registry of Pitt County. Reference of said map is hereby made for a more perfect description. Beginning at a north edge of an old country road leading from Yellowly farm from Greenville to Grimesland and running thence with Jarvis Street 50 feet; thence at right angles with Jarvis Street 110 feet; thence In a southerly direction with said old country road and thence with old said country road to the point of beginning.

The aforementioned parcels being devised to Bessie Ives Vincent by the Will of W. C. Vincent, said Will being recorded in Will Book 8, Page 74 in the Office of Clerk of Court of Pitt County.

This 13th day of September. 1960.

W'achovia Bank 6: Trust Co.,

This is the time shrewd buyers wait for...

Year End Clearance of

1960Rambler Wdaons

i960 Rambler Custom Cross Country 4-Door Station Wagon Smart rooftop Travel Rack standard at no txUra cost.

Now own Rambler-"the worlds most popular 6-cylinder

wagon^for less than youd pay for most sedans!

We Rambler dealers just set our 35th consecutive monthly tales record. Were winding up the biggest year in our history selling more compact cars per dealer than any other dealer group.

So, our sales costs per car arc lowest. Ramblers cost least of all U. can to start with. Thats

why nobody can match our low, low, low prices.

So hurry in while we still have a good choice of smart station wagons. Prices of big used cars arc plummetingwaiting may cost you hundreds of dollars. Buy today and save. Get a quality-built Rambler with proved top resale value.

Yon can own a Rambier for as iitite as

per

month

MofltMy Mymtnti tat RsmbM n Dalux* 2-

Amanean Daluxa 2-Doat SadM bvtad an fnamHaetiifar'ft tag-

gavtad dalfvarad pnca at (acta^ wHh H dawn paytnant, 34-mrtfc oontfact willi normal carry*! ckatim f adatal laaaa pata Of aqwpmaat, trantparta* 8<m mturanea alata mm hctt

taxaa. tt arty, aatra

I960 Rambler American Custom 2-poor Station Wqgon, ,

Rambler Amarican Daluxa 2*Ooor iadan.

Today Get the wagon buy of your life at your Rambler dealers

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

tWl Dfcklnarm Ave GreenvUe, N. C.

N. C. Dealer No. 2634

Phone PL 2-4528

TuaMlajr, September 20, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

R E: NIT

U V

MIR E TRADE

nfWlU HHP IT HI IWE MMWTJmEl

DELUGE OF BAIN

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP>Wet Palm Beach and Ilb suburb! were deluged with 8.21 Inches of rain Saturday night and Sunday. Seven inches fell in one five hour period. Many streets were flooded and impassable but most homes stayed dry. It was the greatest 24-bour fainfall here In 10 years.______

PubOc Notices

EXECUTOBS NOTICE TO CBEDIT0B8

The undersigned, having qualified as executor of the Estate o Reba C. Whitehurst, deceased, late of R. P. D., RobersonviUe, Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims^ gainst said EsUte to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe I6th day of August, loei. or this notice will be pletded is bar of their - recovery. All persons in-oebted to ssld Estste will pleise make Immediate peyment to the undersigned.

This the Iflth day of August. I960.

VANCE WHITEHURST

Executor

R.P.D., RobersonviUe, N. C. Ned P Everett, Atty. RobcrsonvUle, N, C Aug. 16-23-30 Sept 6-13-20

NOTICE OP^SERVICE 'OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

RE: ADOFnON PROCEEDING. HILL RANDOLPH GREENE AND WIFE. NEILIE GREENE, PETITIONERS FOR ADOPTION OP MELBA LEE GREENE,

A MINOR . VS.

ETHEL GRAY SUGG

TO: ETHEL GRAY SUGG:

TAKE NOTICE a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above Special Proceeding:

THAT the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

Securing consent for the adoption of '.he above minor child inroufh the Superintendent of Public Welfare of Pitt County and State of North Carolina, as Next

of Friend, of said child in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina and by adjudication of abandonment.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the loth day of October. 1960, and up(m your failure to do *0 the parties aeeking service against you will apply to the Court fur the relief sought.

This 29th day of August, 1960. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Ass't Oltrk Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty. Poe Petitioners

Aug, 30 Sept. 6-13-30

MONEY to LOAN

POR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from t2S-|200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., superviaed by N. C. State Banking Commission, SIS Dickinson Ave., Oreenvllle. N. C. Phone PL 2*3660. Il-6t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BLACK MALE BEAGLE dog near A It P Store. Reward offered. Call PL 2-4741.

Sept. 20-tf

SPECIAL NOIICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR

Carpet Shampoocr PREE, with purchase of Carpet Tone shampoo. Edwards Hardware. 16-6t

NOW OP*Nr~JDY 8PEC-lalty Shop, featuring nationally Advertised ready to Wsar for girls and boys. Infants, children and teenage size through 14 years. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. sept. 10-rmo

EXPERT SERVICE

HOW8 YOUR 0A8 MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give 8 It H Green Stamps. 20*6t

LOST YOUR TELEVISION PIO-ture? Call us for prompt, efficient, expert service. Alao radios and Hi-Fi sets. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 3-5826 night PL 2-3921. Aug. 25-tf

REPAIRS TO TOBACCO BARNS, packhouses and all curing equipment. Free estimates. Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., phone PL 8-1330 and PL 2-3430.

Sept. 14- 1 mo.

WANTED

WANTED f HOME FOR POUR nice kittens. Will give away. Mrs. HoUy Van Dyke, 1101 W. Rock Spring Road, call PL 2-3554. 20-2t

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY USED SMALL piano. Dial PL 8-2528 after 6 P.m. l9-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

COOK WANTED! IF YOU CAN cook up a better deal than our complete lubrication service, we want to aee it. Rick's Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

20-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Teur Want raiepBoae Number in OrecnrlUe PLaia s-iie

($1.00 aUnlmum ehaige fnr M wnr$ or iem Cor flrtt ineertteu)

> Insertloae .............. g 1.18

< luertoue .............. | iJI

I Insertions .............. | |.n

one Miotta .............. giijg

DISPLAY WANT ADS <81J5 per column incli per ineee^ ttoa)

I Week....................g 1.11

1 MoBtti .......... mm

(Above retee for more than oue insertion apply to ais running ea ooBseeutlve dais.)

DBADLINB iw aev adds, klU er oorreettona aeeepted alter t p m the day before pubUoatioa.

BRRORS^MISSIONS fhe Dally Reflects will m raqmn-libit only tor the flret lacorveot or omitted insertion of any advl^ieo-meat to these columns and thoo oaly to the extent of make-good uiaeruon. Brrort which do not iteeon the veluo of the edvertleo-ment will not be oorrected by e make-good insertion The puMlsh-er reeenros the right to reviai or reject any oopy

SAVB MONEY Order your ed to run itx timee; the ooot is less per day When you get desired results, call PL a-^tW and stop the ed Yoti pay for only the number of daya your ad ae-tuaiiy appeared

CALL BUD80N-TB0MA8 RADO A TV Sales and Service for qulek repairt. Paetory tninod technicians and modem eauip-ment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 2-6881.

* April i - tt

Call one of our FCC licensed tecluiicians for ihe beet radio and TV repair availaMe.

Phelps Radio A TV Service

1214 N. Greene St. Phone PL 2-SS27

15-61

SILVERWARE. ALL PATTERNS.

Kirk, Wallace, Gorham, International and Towle. Lautares Brothers Jewelers, Phone PL 3-3831. Sept. 7-tf

8PRAYINO: OONT WORK IN vain trying tu protect your shrubbery and trees frcun insect damage Call us. Wt are equipped to take care of your every apray-ing need. Jefferson Florlat and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 2>tf

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 37-tf

r* V/anted female

THREE LADIES BETWEEN 21-45. Must have car. Salary plus commission. Call PL 2-8777 between 8 and 9 a.m.; night PL 2-3318. 19-3t

Maids, New York Joba Earn Cash Weekly $35-|fg

free room, board, anifonua, TV. Oaarantced jobs in heart

of New York City. Tickets sent at once. DIx Agency, 249 West S4th St., New York. 19-2t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDSTO ISS WEEK Long Island's Top Agency has largest selection of bettet jobs, fast serrice, gay glamor-OBS town. Pres room, board, anifurms. TV. Tickets sent Write today! A-1 Agency, IW Main St., Hempstcsd, N. Y.

19-2t

HOUSEWORKERS; LIVE-IN poaitions. Mass., Conn., N.Y. $30 to $50. References required. Busfare advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

20-3t

MAIDSTOP N.Y. JOBS To $80 weekly. Many needed. Speedy, fast service. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deal Live in a friendly home. Write your name, address. Also name and phone number of your reference. Tickets sent. Write at onee. AVON AGENCY, 300 West 40th St., New York. 19-2t

FOR RENT

STORE BUILDING. APPROXl-mately 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel I oeult tenant. Call PL 2-8178.

July 19-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.

Stove and refrigerator. $45 per month. 121 S. Woodlawo Avenue.

Sept. 2-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Carolina OrUl July 16-tf

VERY CLEAN 81 BY 38 FT. TWO bedroom house trailer located in College Park Trailer Court. Completely furnished. See or call J. T. WUliams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5622.

sept. 12-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $5280; upstairs 142.50. Good location. Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175, July 19-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

504 Watauga Ave. Also bath land private entrance. Contact M. !e. Sutton, PL 2-6122. 10-tf

WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cofmetic dienta on a route to be eatabltshed in and around Greenville, and are willing to make light deliveriea, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. 9032-L, Glendale, California. Route will pay up to $3.50 per hour. , 13-20-27

flOUSia. APAKTMBNT8, roams and busmess projmrty 1m rent. Cantaet Orler Reatal Afthey Office located la Boem 31, Rivera Building, M9 Evans treet, whteli is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-57M. Closed (m Wednesday altemoona. tl

Help Wanted Male-Female

$2.50 PER HOUR OR MORE for part of full time route wortc. Large repeat orders. Man or woman Write McNESS CO., P. O. Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 19-26

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT near college. Furnished, unfurnished or partly furnished. For information call PL 8-2557. 19-3t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance, lemi-prlvate bath. Hot and cold water. Apply 552 S. Evans Street. 20-3t

MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK

Pick the Job you want In N.Y. Salaries to 55. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY. 341 W. 44th 1st.. N.y.-Dept. 13. 5-12-19-26

Wanted

Men or women with car to deliver a Dally Reflector Motor Route. Good return for a few hourv work each afternoon. For further information contact Circulation Dept., Daily Reflector, PL 2-6166. if

ONE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private front k back entrances. Private bath. Connections for automatic washer. 1516 Broad Street. It interested call PL 2-4075. 20-2t

NICE. CLEAN, FURNISHED

apartment for rent. Has bed-jroom, bath, kitchen-Uving room combination and private entrance. Ccuple desired. Call PL 2-2209.

; 20-6t

:P0UR ROOM APARTMENT Charles Street. Air-conditioned,

; refrigerator, stove, wall to wall carpeting. Heat and water furnlsh-'ed. Mrs. M.E. Sutton, PL 2-5617. j 20-4t

FOR SALE

TWO LOTS IN CAROLINA

HeighU, size 80 ft. X 140 ft. each. Terms may be trranged. Phone PL 2-2347. 17-6t

REGISTERED POUR MONTHS old black male Cocker Spaniel for saule. 1509 North Washington Street, Meadowbrook. 20-3t

ROOFING

Shingles ef all Kinds

C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 3-2236

Sept. U-tl

REFRIGERATORS, OAS RANO-es. wringer washersexcellent buys. Also used automatic washers, $25 Take your pick. Appliance Mart. Inc., 320 Evans St.

Aug. M-tf

FULL FRAME ALUmJU ereens. tlemlBum and etnvgi wninga Custom made to fit your vlodowe at ao estra eeet. Up te I years to pay. For free estlmatea call C.L. Lapten Co., phone PL % 2238, Oreenvllle, N O. Apr. 10-tf

HOME HEATH40 Complete air - oondiuoning and neattng syatema. We make eom-plfte tMUUatleae to aev er^Mei lag hMMa Low mcmthly terms nth ao down payment neeeeeary GENKKAL KEATINO A AlK CONDITIOIONQ CO.

W. 8I St Bxi Fhmie FL i-tl Fik l-tf

FOR SAU

e L LFTOK ca *Yer OeaMert b Oar PiMne PL S-1 Awmsgs. eiumintim er easviA eterm wimomg and oen, jaJos-lee and eereeas, veaetlan Miada re-eotded aad leaei, porM taelie-uree peate sad hardware, reoDaf and aiding amterfala M

RIDING LAWNMOWER WITH 4tk life long Clinton engine, forward and reverse transmissloa. Used Sti months. Costs $175. Win sell for $100. Phone PL 2-582$.

19-tt

MR. FARMER! LET U8 HELF you with your A.C. F. Purehase Orders. Best prices on your rye. osU, wheat, barley, clover, fescue, rye grass, fertilizer and lime stone needs. Delivery or pk:kup. H L. Hodges 8c Co., 210 K Sth Straet, Oreeavllli, N.C. CaU PL 1-4156.

39-lt

ClaaeifieMl DiapUiY

East CarMlna Rooflag Cempaay Jobe Applied aad Ftaaaeed

CLAUDE B. WEST Mgr.

Office Procter Betel Gfflee Fhime PL Y-tlgl Reridence Phone FL t-81tt

WANTED i SHORT ORDER cook Experience necessary, married 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. 14-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

BE INDEPENDENT. SELL

Rawleigh Products, Good nearby locality open. Write today. Rawleighs, Dept. NCI - 740 - 8, Richmond, Va. 5-19

EXPERIENCED FURNACE

service man, oil and gas. Grifton Plumbing & Heating, phone LA 4-3241. 20-3t

WANTED!

CARPENTERS

Ten crews for sub-con* tract work to build houses in your area for the worlds oldest and largeet builders of ehell homes. Permanent Job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8t00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jim Walter

Corp.

Highway 70 weeL New Bern, N. C.

Jaly t1-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 6-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

Fenced in beck yard. Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive. CaU PL 2-4201. 10-12t

NO DOWN PAYMENT I LET US build you & home on your approved lot, brick or frame.. Ready for occupancy. Prom $8,500 up. CaU John T. McDonald, PL 2-6692, Simpson, N.C. Sept, 6-tf

SIX ROOM FRAMl DWELLING in excellent condiUon. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phrme PL 8-2470 Aug. 23-tf

IX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL I house in Elmhurst. Has big family room, 3 biths. Built on I extra large wooded lot. Phone iPL 2-6123. , Aug. 12-eod-ti

!fOR SALE BY OW3t, THREE j bedroom brick house. Fenced-in Lackyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. CaU PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m. Sept. 20-1 mo.

mCB HOMES SMi^ OB : large, city or eubarbali; also some farms. Oaeta or terms. We buy or seU. If Its real estate see J Hicks C<'ey Agency. Oreen-vUle. N C. Phono PL 2-2618.

Tuss. A Pri.-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY?

For demonstration ride and deal on the Comet and Rambler ask for H.S. Barwlck, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue. GrecnvlUe. N.C. Day PL 2-4532, night PL 2-8761.

Aug. 30-1 mo.

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade for a Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Rambler. The mao to trade with Is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phoM PI 2-4525. Greenville May l8-tf

ili"igLTOL.SB!;g!U.LJ-. WANTEDIMMEDIATE OPEN-Ing for furniture salesman, age 35-40, with growing chain store No experience necessary Opportunity lor advancement. Good salary. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers Co.. 117 E. 3rd St. 19-3t

PICKUP TRUCK. OMC WILL sell to the highest bidder Thurs-d.ay, Sept. 2?, at 2 p.m. at Etna Service Station, corner of W. 5th and Davis Sts. 19-3t

SOLID, NATIONAL RATED CON-cern has opening now for man above 30 in good health with good car. Must be willing to work hard for higher income. Mechanical background helpful, sales experience not necessary. Right man can advance to managerial position In six months. Protected territory, drawing account. For personal interview write qualifi-catioiui, address and phone number to T.P. Johnson, P O. Box ^2. Dallas, Texas. 16*20

1955 BELAIR HARDTOP CHEV-rolet V8, automatic transmission, radio and heater. 3.3,000 miles, clean, one owner. Call PL 2-5716 I after 6 p.m. Spct. 20-tf

11954 FORD TWO DO^rTIiADTo I and heater, 19,56 Ford h ton pickup. Four cyUnder GMC Diesel power unit. Flat dump bed traUer with dual wheels, steel construction, J. C. Woodall, call PL 8-2684 or PL 2-7883. 20-3t

FOR SALE

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS

I with long lasting invisible Roach jFilmz. It gets 'em. Belk-Tylers

14-61

Houae Trailer For Rant

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. VERY cleiD ene bedroom housetraUer Located la College Park TraUer

Court. See or call JT.. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 19-tf

TOOLS FOR RENT

HAMMOND ORGANS **Pr Cliareli er Beam^ JakuMoD PtsjM 4 Orgea Ca. Phene CMleet JA S-8I8A KtMtMi. N. C.

Peh If-M

USE OUE EFFICIENT CARPET Shampoi>er FREE with purchase ot Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 19-6t

FOR RENT

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE.

Day phone PL 2-4495, night phone PL 8-3020. 16-3t

I SPINET PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a ehild starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as littlf as $10 a month and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you buy Come in and aee our complete selection of new and recondition-et! pianos. W C REID & CO., 143 d Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

Aeg. 16-1 me.-lM

Farmer Friendi!

Dont loce that eom crop now. Visit Hendrix-Bamliill and let them show yon how yon eaa ave it. A New Idea eom snapper will cave more than yon an by hand labor* Call Hen* drlx-BarnhlH for a demonstration today. FL 2-412S.

Sopt. 18-tf

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 1,800 bushel cipaelty. Com piekers, snappers and ahellera. Buy now while the price is right Hendrtt-BamhlU Co., PL 2-4l22July 1-t!

POPPYTRAIL STARTER SETS ON SALE AT BEST JEWELRY COMPANY from September 12th through September 24th. Starter set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 fruit dishes, 4 cups and 4 saucers. Provincial Rose, Red Rooster, Woodland Gold, Calliorala Rose. Luau and Pepper' Tree patterns on sale for 112.95 starter set. Provincial Fruit on aale for $18,98 starter set. 13-9t

USED PEANUT PICKERS FOR sale. We have several good peanut pickers and hay balers for sale cheap, due to farmert changing over to combines. Everett-Mat-thewa Equip. Co., Hamilton, N.C.

17-13t

CUasified DUpUp

For piano renodcHng, mfba-tshing. repair aad hnlag er for nsedl pianoe, see S. B. Kennedy. M8 OnmirUm er an PL S-82M fer n Bee eetlnuria, topt. lS-1 me.

Thomas Radio Sc TV Sopvico

N Sonth WaeMngtea Meet' PhoM PL $-8tlS Beeironie lUqseir Bervlee Sap Make or Modal We sM1 Radios aad KedSe BiM-teriea er AH iypea.

-m;

Refinance

And

Reduce Your Present Car Payments

Low Ratee

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

Mentarla] Drive al West End Clreio

Today $ Mott Tfm^

Busine^ Opporlnnit^

Add. eSOOtoTSOOO To Your InooDael

walthSi'watch call

Dee to Mm eweeping efpepiiegfdhM wstdbee aad sloeto we am eMatBmmraMdhMltl

fa this oacte-IMettiat.i!ipiiietwilpi i

n iMKEDKirnrainBiHMsnraB

Thi bnatoms can be igmratod fa eiwJdBrtim WiBk yoar proeent boeineea, er fad Mma We shall aeleet and eetablidi faeatSem hi year area and stock them with Adninl Watelwe Be. by Wafthara Watch Co., er WtMmm pepMar priced clocks fa Coonter DIepIv CeNeete tke$ sell merchsndise on sigbi.

NO MYENTOIIT STOCK PIUM K ESSIRT

Yoar activities wcmkl be to smiee sedk leeellee, eolleot and reetodc. Al mereiieedlee folly gear-enteed both to dealer and eoneuiwer. Inventory 100% exehangteWi. A troble free bueineae

that is not seasons! nor depiitdeat oa eeoaoaale conditions yet shoold yield exceptional income on a consistent all year roond basia. Minlaiai investment, starts at $1192.50 Cssh Necassary. Yoor investment covers Diatribo-torship, inventory and Coeatar Divpltr mita.

YOU MAY CAIN lACX TNC Wm NNNIAL BYESTMCNT TNtOOOH OUi KOMQ NMS PUS

Dlstribotors wfll be spfefaAid kweT*-ateljr apoB aeevptaaea. Appfleaali IN kavt ateana o traaspeetetiea.

flEASt eONSMCI CAIEFIUY WOKAmTWt

rsarcisai

niHiOiiii aW eartad jm leaW

iiiiin nnBtgkii m wmfm tksH, UN vakB BL

PiMM mf M mA

WNW iW WtkaII flACCHISI FU* * <AS--lWdl

IS-]

FACE TWELVE

tum

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, OREENVIIXE, N. C

Tuesday, September 20, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCX>A)-Hog prices steady to 25 higher. Tops of l.50 to 18.00 at Wilson: 16.73 to 17.75 at Nahunta, Kinston, New Bb. Benson. Mount Olive and Newt<m Grove; 17.25 to 17.50 at Rocky Mount; 16.50 to 17.00 at Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Edenton; 17.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown;

17.00 at Rich Square, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Golds-boro, Albertson and Castle Hayne; 16-75 at Siler City and Lillington.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice

24.00 to 26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50, standards 17.50 to 20.50; cows, beef type 14,50 to 16.00, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00; bulls, light weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 17.00 to 19.00.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA> -North Carolina egg market steady to slightly stronger. Supply short. Demand good. Prices paid ducers for clean, nsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stations on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged. Grade A large, whites 50 to 53, browns 51 to 53, mostly 52 to 53; medium A, whites 404 to 43, mostly 41 to 424. browns

Dan River .............. 13

Douglas Aircraft ..... 284

Dow Chemical .............. 76%

DuPont dcNemour .........189

Merchants Of Course

Assn Told In Retailing

Neil Howell, coordinator of the

distributive education prc^ram at Junius H. Rose High School here.

Eastern Airlines ...........! 23% "eht outlined plans for train-

Eastman

Firestone

Kodak ............112

Rubber ........... 344

ing in vocational retailing at the September meeting of the Green-

Pord ........................ 2% i ville Merchants Association.

General Electric ........... 76% I Howell told the association he

General Poods ............. 65*'currently has 20 students enrolled

General Motors ............ 42%iin the program and plans to add

Gen, Tel & Tel ........... 27%j30 more next year.

Gerber Prod ............... 554 He offered the program's assist

ance in teaching a basic cour.se in selling to provide better-trained employes for the Christmas holi-

Goodrich Rubber ........... 58

Goodyear Rubber ........... 55

Greyhound Bus .............21

Gulf Oil .................... 27% I (Jay ru.sh season,

1 ............. ! 'The association heard a report

Int Nickel Can .............. Sv that the Christmas Plans Comint. Paper .................. mittee ha.s met and formed plans

Int. Tel and Tel ........... 374

for the decoration of Greenville

streets and tentative plans for the

Kennecott Copper .......... 75%

Liggett & Myers ........... 83% ^laus Parade

Lockheed Auoraft .....23% Parade.

Loews Theater ............. 154 Larry L. Averette, chairman of

Lorillard & Company ________ 374-the Courtesy Committee, reported

pro-1 McLean Trucking Co ....... 7 the mystery shoj^ers began

Montgomery Ward ........ 29% shopping Greenville stores Sept.

National BiscuiU............ 62%: 19 Throughout the year, there

National Dairy Product .....59^4 i will be various courtesy campaigns

National Distillers .......... 264 among the local .stores.

New York Central .......... 174 The association voted to accept!

Norfolk & West ............. 97% the invitation of the local Cham- j

North American Avia ...... 39 her of Commerce to participate in

Northern Pacific ........... 384 Greenvilles annual Newcomers

Party for 1960. B. D. Johnston and

H. L. Hodges Jr., along with association Pres. Herbert Wllkerscm, will represent the merchants group.

The board of directors went on record as recommending members to cooperate with United Nations Week, Oct. 24-31.

It was announced there will be a meeting Oct. 16-18 of all Merchants Association and Credit Bureau secretaries of North Carolina and Virginia in Durham. It was described as a well-rounded educational program that will Include credit and collections and merchant associations trade activities.* The Greenville sefcretary was Instructed to attend.

Optimisls Hear Rev. Ottaway

Rev. Richard Ottaway, curate at St. Pauls Episcopal Church here and Episcopal CoHege Chaplain of East Carolina College, discussed national trends towards church membership at the weekly dinner meeting of the Greenville Optimist Club last n^ht.

Rev, Ottaway rited several well-known authorities as references to point out various schools of thought concerning the behavior of Americans In church membership.

He said over 90 per cent of American citizens claim church membership while church rolls include inly 57 per cent of the nations population.

The reasons, he said, include the trend of the third genera-

The next meeting of the board jtion to seek something in which of directors is scheduled for Mon-1 they may place their faith. day. Oct. 24. instead of the regular in discussing the third gen-meetlng date of Oct. 17.

Expectit;ig200De legates In City For Church Meeting

Approximately 200 delegates}be observed at the .service tonight, were expected in Greenville today jyjrs. w. E. Roseveare, president to attend opening session of the of the women of the hostess

48th annual meeting of Women of the Church of the 48th annual meeting of the Women of the

church, w ill extend the welcome to the women. All Presbyterian women. All Presbyterian women have

Church of the Synod of North ! been invited to attend.

Carolina, Presbyterian Church in the United States.

Featured speakers will be Dr. Edward Henry Russell, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in Memphis Tenn., who will deliver an address at the 8 oclock opening session at the First Presbyterian Church tonight, and Miss Mary Lee Taylor, professor of Bible at Queens College in Charlotte.

A Communion service will also

Wednesday's schedule calls for

G>ngo Invasion

CaUed Off

424 to 43; small A. whites 26'2

to 32, mostly 28 to 29, browns 28;Ohio Oil Company .......... 324 |

to 31. Paramount Pictures ........ if i i i

Penney J C Co 40 MeCklenDUrg

NEW YORK (AP)The stock i Pennsylvania market struggled to find support j Pepsi Cola

early, this afternoon, backing j Phillips Petroleum ......... 45%,

down'irregularly while some bigiullman Company ......... 324

S paces ABC Sales

ground. Trading

losers regained was active.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .70 to 209.70 with the industrials off .90. the rails off .50 and the utili-Uc.s off .40.

Amid a wide scattering of 'gains, key stocks showed a plurality of losses running from frac

tions to about a point. Some of the higher-priced stocks which fell I Standard Oil Ind sharply in Mondays selloff re- Standard Oil N.J

couped a number of points.

The smashing of the 1960 support zone represented by the iows of March. May and July meant that the market must form a new base at a lower level, analysts said. The list was groping | Union Carbide ............. Ill

for this today. Union Pacific .............. 254

Brokers said quite a number of United Airlines ............. 294

Pure Oil Co ................ 304' RALEIGH (AP) Mecklenburg

Radio Corporation ......... .>44 County ABC stores sold $982,013

Republic Steel ............. ,564 worth whiskey last month, a

Reynolds Tobacco .......... 77^*4 ..o

Seaboard A1 RR ............ 334 8ust, 1959.

Sears Roebuck ............. 514' State ABC Chairman W. S. Hunt

Southern Pacific ........... } .Jr. reported Monday that Meck-

Southern Railway ...........42^4 lenburg led the state. Total sales

Sperry Corp .............. 20% were $6.379.724, up 8.53 per cent

Standard Brands ........... 47 over the same month last year.

Standard Oil Calif .......... 43 I Rounding out the top ten among

384 county and city ABC units were: 40% Greensboro $624,964; Asheville

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Soltiiers of the Congolese army have started moving out of the Katanga invasion zone in an

Raul Re-Raises

eration, Rev, Ottaway told Optimists, The grandson wishes to remember what the son washed to forget. 1

He urged Optimists to take ad- r|4| , rp ^

vantages of a unique type of theo-l I I O

logy today. He said, Today we| * read theologians who are writing! '

about the problems of their con-; HAVANA (AP) Acting Prime temporaries. In the field of theo- Raul Castro today cast

logy, we have never had this be- a revolutionary shadow across the foce. U.S. naval base at Guantanamo

Rev. Ottamays discussion mas ay in eastern Cuba, presented by Optimist Jack, The fiery younger brother of

Thomas. The program was an-|^^^^ JT Castro also

other in a series to be presehted; attacked the U.S. Embassy as a

airlift organized by the United | drigi9V-6-''by^ the "'o'tTm^

Nations.

More than 2,200 Congolese soldiers originally dispatched by deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba to reconquer secessionist Katanga

membership.

gain of 15.48 per cent over Au-; Province are to be returned to

their bases at Stanleyville, Leopoldville and Thysville.

Virtually every plane at the

Stevens, J. P. Co...........25 $.534.858: Winston - Salem $503,-

Texaco .................. 724 885; Wake $359.408; Rowan $314.*

Texas Gulf Products ........ 234 331; Catawba $301,685; New Han*

Texas Gulf Sulphur ......... 15*'over $269,665; Cumberland $236,-

Ttxtron Corporation ........ 204 409; and Durham $215,176.

Union Bag C P ............. 304 i ----

disposal of the United Nations in the Congo was dispatched to the

Bicycle Road-e-o Personnel To Be Briefed Tonight

Raul told a cheering throng of 50,000, hastily called to a postmidnight demonstration in the presidential palace square, It is within our possibilities in a deter-i mined moment to reclaim that I piece of our national territory (Guantanamo).

When the crowd cried for the United States to get out of the

A briefing on functions of per- base, however, he said, It is not invasion area on both sides of the' sonnel who will assist in the com-' in the order of the day.

Katanga border. iing Bicycle Road-e-o has been Castro and President Osvaldo

A military cease-fire had been called for tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Dorticos addressed the mass

in operation in the area for 10 days. A group of U N. truce observers headed by

the Greenville Moose Temple. meeting summoned to protest Moose Lodge civic affairs chair- what they charged was the Wash-

Swedish Col. man Merrill Bynum said it was ington-inspired mistreatment of Fi-

S. M. Moilersward patrols the no; especially important for all who del Castro in New York,

mans land between the two sides. planned to help in the event to Both sought to make propagan-

However. as long as the nation- attend.

Bynum reported last night that

al army units remained in the area the danger of a new flareup

key stocks appsirently looked cheap enough to attract buyers whiic other issues continued to liei^Some o the leading steels, autos,' electrical equipments, utilities and building material issues posted small plus sgns. Others in the same groups retreated.

The Dow' Jones industrial average at noon was off 1.19 at 585.57.

Corporate bonds were somewhat lower on balance. Trading was light.

A three-day rally by U.S. gov-etnment bonds halted. Pnces were unchanged to a bit lower in slaw transactions.

United Aircraft ............. 40

Unted Fruit ............... 39

United States Rubber ...... 44%

United States Steel ......... 74*

Vick Chemical ............101

Funeral Wednesday 1 persisted. The airlift put a den ^ A/fll end to the civil war between

ror l50SSie IL. IVllIi8;the national army and the Kataga

forces.

Mr. Bossie E. Mills, 52, died at i The soldiers were being flown

twelve noon Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after suffering a heart attack a few minutes earlier

Virginia-Caro Chemical ..... 26% 3^ home in Black Jack.

out of Kindu in Kivu Province, Bakwanga in Kasai Province and Kongolo and Kasongo in Katanga. Although originally dispatched

da capital out of Fidels move to a Harlem hotel, and both boasted

preliminary indications were iverl^^*' ^ warm reception by a few 600 school-age children w'ould ^ Harlem for the ^ard

ed prime minister indicated the

legistration of delegates and visitors beginning at 9 a.m. with the morning session beginning at 10. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. m the North Dining Hall of East Carolina College, Installation of officers W'ill be held during the afternoon session, which will begin after luncheon, approximately at 2 p.m. The two-day meeting will conclude Wednesday afternoon.

Mias Mary Lee Taylor . . professor of Bible, Queens College.

Dr. Edward Henry Russell , . . pastor of Second Presbyterian Churchy Memphis, Tenn.

Lutheran Series Continues Here

participating in the program. ^ . ...

Saturday afternoon. I Cuban revolution had reached in*

The Bicycle Road-e-o, primarily *^ United States doorstep-

a salety training program, is the', Peakere tore into 1 _ _ ,

first to be held in Greenville and:^ aggre^ive, un- tor Smith will continue tonight at!

children from all over the countyundemocratic. 7:30 p.m. at Clarks Funeral Cha-were invited to enter. Bicycles speaking on the theme

Continuing with his series of sermon.s during the Lutheran Evangelism Mission, Pastor Jack' E. Smith, of Asheville, spoke last' night on the topic The Landmark. The cross upon which Jesus' was crucified was described by Pastor Smith as the landmark j which offers hope to a lost W'orid. i In keeping with the theme of the Area Lutheran Evangelism, His CrossYour Hope, in which nine congregations in the Golds-! boro area are participating, Pas-

Funeral services will be conduct-I ^J.Lum'imba th^

will be given winners in three age

ed at the Black Jack Free WU11 5?.". ! No entries will be per-""*' 'U> nationalize here as

Virgina Elec & Pow ....... 47

West Maryland ............. 29

weswr/SoniU|Bp4chujrhtionaiize.-

......... 'r^FiU Cheriy.asslLdb^the *Th?!riV'tck'*r?h^ i TSeT by ^iober%5

was obviously arranged through _ ' ~

Col. Joseph Mobutu, who led a DaaI fjf

about sounded the death knell for

American business here, declar-

many things as we have to na-

Pinding Yourself (The Power to; Become). The public is cordially; invited to these Services,

This Fine Sale Made At

Star-Planters

Warehouse

Greenville,

N. C.

Bill No.

Pounds - - -

- - Price

300

@ 72

300

(S) 72

300

( 72

900 Pounds

$648.00

Average

$72.00

Westinghouse

Winn-Dixie ...........

Woolworth & Co .....

Zenith Radio ..........

.\pprox. Sales to I p.m.

NEW YORK

stocks:

Adams Millis ... Ailegrany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mig ...

(AP) 1 p.m.

11%

50%

254

Church Observes Apostles Day

coup in Leopoldville

66 Rev, J. C. Griffin, Free Will Bap-tist Minister of New Bern.

2,170,000' Burial will be in Pinewood Me- military ; morial Park The body will be tak- Sept. 14.

en from the Wilkerson Funeral | The Katanga invasion had been Home to the church one hour prior organized in four columns of at-to the time of services. itack through Kivu and Kasai.

Mr. Mhls. son of Mrs. Sudie ?"".,:...'."''

American Can ..............374

American Enka ............ 18%

American Motors ........... 204

American Smelt' & Ref .....51%

American Tel and Tel ......914

Amencan Tobacco..........59%

Ashland 0 ...............194

Atchiaon, Top & SF ........22

Atlantic Coast Line .........434

Avco Manufacturing ....... 14

Baltimore Sc Ohio ...........28V

Bendix Aviation ............61%

Bethlehem Steel ............404

Movie Is Stolen

and was a farmer. He was a mem- ; i Tk.,

ber of the Black Jack Free Will F Uncral 1 nursClay

St. Paul s Episcopal Church will cbserve Wedtiesday as St. Matthew's Day in the church calendar.

The parish will celebrate Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. The Rector, the Rev. John W.

Drake, Jr., will preach on the life of St, Matthew. IBossie Elton Mills of Black Jack;

The. Rev. Drake reminded Wed- ''.?.. d^ughters; Mrs. Charlie O.

Qnitnn M.ii* nf Biflrk Jark and' Stanleyvie garrison in the fh. te John d. X. speritLumomba's own tribal his life in Black Jack Community I ___

Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Helen Lancaster Mills; a

Mrs.!

For Mack Manning

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) -Sheriff Sam M. Dry reported Mon-i day that a reel from the movie i For Members Only was stolen' from the projection room of an' Albemarle drive-in theater. , For Members Only is the! story of a nudist colony. The shef-iff said the third reel, w'hich he

He indicated severe penalties would be exacted against three Americans being held here on spy charges.

Now you are going to see how spies are nationalized, he said.

He cried out a new revolutionary slogan, Hit the Yankees hard.

Seek Extension Of Cooperation

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

MKVBPI UeOM

jiSEHE.iEnn

COIM

SirPaMw

KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) ~ .. . . , Leaders of India and Pakistan sat

called the warmest portion of down today to see whether the

son, Mr, Mack Manning, 79, died at the picture, was taken some time spirit of cooperation that settled

Pitt Memorial Hospital at five oclock Tuesday morning after

nesday also an Ember Day. at! Williams of Black Jack and Mrs. four weeks of lllneas which time prayers are offered for Ottawa, 111,; 3| Funeral services wi

will be held at

the increase of the ministry.

I grandchildren; his mother; six brothers: Lonnie. Harvey, Sollie,

Boeing Airplane ............ 284man, a Dutch navigator. He also

Borg Warner ............... 34 discovered New Ziealand and the

Budd Company .............ISVijPiji Islands.

Burlington Ind ......... 17 -

Burroughs Corp .........32

Tasmania in the South Pacific L^oyd. and Mills, all

was named few Abel Janszoon Tas- Black Jack; and tw'o sisters:

Mrs. James Woodward of Greensboro and Miss Rebla Mills of

Black Jack.

Canadian Paciiie ............22%,

Cannon Mills .............57

Carolina Power & Lt ....... 434!

Celanese Corp ..............234

Champion Paper & Fib .....30

Ches^;)eake Si Ohio ........584

Chryaier Corpewation .......42

Coca Cola ..................614

Columbia Gas Sc Elec .......204

Commercial Credit .........664

Consolidated Continental

Colored News

Card of Thankfl

To my many friends and the many friends of my husband, Lar-iidlson ] 634 Nelson, who passed away Aug.

Can * 34% 30. 1960. I want to thank both

Continental Momw .......... 94

Continental Oil .............50%

Curtis Wright .............. 17%

colored and white for their kind

Mr. Robert Wilson, better known a.s Mr. Bob Whichard, 1206-B Railroad St., departed this life September 20, 1958.

Awake, and then sing the song Of Moses and the Lamb;

^o sons and four es full operation in 1964. Ralph Manning of

deeds done for me. May God bless Tune every heart and every tongue,

each of you.

The Nelson Family

Last Times Today

THE APARTMENT

! Jack Lemmon Shirley MacLainc

To prai.se the Saviours name. Sing of Hw dying love;

Sing of His resting power;

WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY

GOUATHIAN!

Ihenshty

Uoo of Judah im again!

The PTA of St. Gabriel's School Sing how He intercedes above will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in For those whose sins He bore, the school auditorium. All member.*; Tell, .eraphic strains, are urged to attend this important What He ha.s done for you;

business meeting.

Shiloh Baptist Church Circle will meet at the home of Sister Mary Gay, 400 W. First St.. Sunday ITil we all meet in heaven.

How He has taken off your chains, And formed your heart* anew. His faithfulness proclaim While life to you is given;

at 5 p.m. Elder Richard Anderson will be the guest, sneaker.

The PTA of Fleming Street School will hold its first meetine of the year Wednesday at 8 p m. Election of officers will be held

Now we love you, brother, but sleep on because God loves you the best.

Louise Wilson

Funeral

Mr. James Wright (Bubba)

- I Daniels of Greenville died Sep-

Les Hommes Club will meet at tember 1.5 in Boston, Ma.ss.

the home of Frank J. Norris, 510 Contentnea St., Friday at 8 p.m.

In Memoriam

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Carrie G. Glover of Greenville and Mrs. Henrietta Danvil of Richmond. Va.

the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. J.C, Lynn, Free Will Baptist Minister of Saratoga. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Manning, son of the late Tom and Susan Harris Manning, V as born and reared in the Ayden Community and had lived in Ayden for a number of years. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Order of Red Men of Winterville. He was married to Amantha Dennis and she died ih 1919. Surviving this union are daughters;

Griiton, Millard Manning of Ayden, Mrs, Arthur Mill* of Ayaen, Mrs. Odeli Tyndall of Kinston, Mrs. Charlie Dudley of Griiton, ano Mrs. W. R. Jesse of Barnwell, S. C. He was later married to Daisy Griffin and si died in 1958. Surviving this union are five sons and one daughter; James Manning of Kinston, Brantley Manning of the U. S. Navy, now stationed in Guam, Donald Manning of Ayden, Jarvis Manning of the U. S. Air Force, now stationed in Texas, Earl Manning of the U.S. Navy, now stationed at San Francisco, Calif., and Miss Doris Manning of the home; 12 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; a brother, Heber Manning of Ayden, and three sisters: Mrs. Fearlle Lewi* of New Bern, Mrs. Jim Lewis of Washington, and Mrs. Matthew McLawhoni of Ayden.

after the theater closed Sunday.

Orientation

At New College

ETCHED INTO HISTORY IN THE WHITE-HEAT OF BATTLE!

ROCKY MOUNT, N-C. (AP)

The first students of North Caro-1 of kashmirthe most bitter quar-

the Indus River dispute could be extended to other quarrels between their countries.

Indian Prime Minister Nehru and President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan began talks that will continue until Friday. The dispute over the Himalayan state

lina Wesleyan College today continued an orientation program looking to the start of classes Friday.

The new Methodist college opened Its doors Monday, and some 83 students signed up. President Thomas A. Collins said he looks for between 85 and 90 students.

Only freshmen will be accepted this year, with a new class added each year until the college reach-

rel between the neighborswill be the main item of discussion.

Nehru and Ayub Monday signed | the Indus waters treaty which assigns each country a share of water in the worlds largest irrigation system. The World Bank, which negotiated ie settlement, will administer a billion dollar fund to build irrigation works to separate the water. The United States is contributing $515 million to this work. ,

DAYS TO PITT COUNTY FAIR

Oct.-3rd-8

(NOT TO BF (ONFUSED WITH FROM HERE TO ETF.RNITV . . . IT'S AIL NEW!

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MEETING

TONIGHT 8:00 p.m. at 516 Cotanche Street. We plug mules (and plug elephants) face an uphill campaign againsi the highly mechanized political machine of the opposition.

If we arje to function in the degree of excellence and efficiency that will win our community, your presence is expedient.

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