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WEATHER

Geno'mny fair and mild nifht and Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No. 227

tOMBOl m

GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 21. 1960

16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsNikita *s Life Said Endangered; Crowds Demonstrate

UNITED NATIONS, N-Y. (AP) A Soviet agency reported today an attempt would be made on Nikita S. Khrushchevs life. But smiling and apparently uncon-cerned, the energetic Soviet Premier showed up at the U.N. General Assembly well ahead of delegates from other nations.

The assembly opened Its session shortly after 11 a m. EDT to hear traditional speeches by representatives of newly admitted nations, most of them from Africa. But critical debate on some of the cold wars deadliest issues loomed ahead.

Amtorg, the Soviet trading corporation, told police an attempt would be made on Khrushchevs life with a gun hidden either in a camera or microphone.

Police immediately began examining photographic and broad

casting equipment of newsmen reporting the premiers activities. But there were no extraordinary precautions taken as the premier entered the U.N. assembly building.

The report by Amtorg capped a series of violence in New York streets set off by the appearance here of top Communist leaders and Cuban Premier Fidel Castro-

Castro remained at his hotel in Harlem. President Tito of Yugoslavia was closeted at his U.N. mission working on the speech he will deliver to the assembly Thursday. Tito Is expected to make a bid for leadership of the so-called neutralist nations.

But world attention will focus Thursday on President Eisenhower and what he has to say about aid to the new nations of Africa,

safeguards against a spark setting off World War m, and his responses to Khrushchevs challenges on disarmament.

The President will submit his own challenge with a revised version of his open skies plan and will offer a formula for giving aid to Africa, diplomatic sources said.

Only Cuba and the Dominican Republic will be absent when the president is host Thursday to a luncheon for representatives of 18 other Latin American nations at the embassy residence of U.S. Delegate James J. Wadsworth on the 42nd floor of the plush Waldorf Astoria Hotel.

Eisenhower will remain in New York overnight for talks with other government leaders attending the historic assembly session. But there was no indication he would

meet with Khrushchev.

Khrushchev stayed in the assembly for about an hour. He left .N. headquarters shortly after noon.

The Soviet premier was the target of two fierce demonstrations Tuesday.

Mouned police charged one crowd. Night sticks were used on another. Howling men and women retaliated, hurling eggs and firecrackers.

Persons who said they were Poles, Hungarians, Yugoslavs, Greeks, Albanians and anti-Castro Cubans swarmed through the streets. They clustered around Khrushchevs Park Avenue residence, Pidel Castros hotel in Harlem, and the Yugoslav headquarters where President Tito is staying.

Other groups paraded carrying pacifist signs, and still others carried plsu^ards bearing the slogan. Ike be courteous.

Khrushchev complained after a police captain grappled with Gen. Nicolai Zaharov, Soviet security chief.

A formal protestbrought to the floor of the General Assembly itselfcame from Koca Popovic, Yugoslavias foreign minister. He broke in his welcoming speech for 14 nations, newly admitted to the United Nations.

He demanded that the United States disperse the lines of pickets in front of Titos headquarters.

I request that the secretary of state forward my protest to President Eisenhower, Popovic said in icy tones.

Tempers were fraying and the

atmosphere was ominous in New York.

It was against this background that the General Assembly began the second day of its deliberations a day In which issues dividing the East and West w{rc to come up for consideration.

The agenda for this 15th session is the heaviest in the Assemblys history, with 87 proposed subjects for discussion.

Some are listed simply as "Question of Hungary. and Question of Tibet. Both were the scenes of bloody uprisings, one against the Soviets, the second against the Communist Chinese.

The United States has placed the item on Hungary on the provisional list of topics. The Federation of Malaya proposed the dis-ciuvion of the events in Tibet.

The Soviet Union in turn has proposed that the Assembly deliberate the problems of the Congo, the seating Communist China in the UJ., and the menace to worltF peace created by the aggressive actions of the United States of Americaprobably based on the U2 case and the shooting down of the RB47, an American plane.

The Soviets also sponsored perhaps the biggest and most disputed issue of alldisarmament.

All 87 items are merely subjects proposed for discussion. The 21-member steering committee of the Assembly must approve before they go on the agenda for formal discussion.

The admission of 14 new nations added an element of uncertainty as to how the voting may go. They

were 13 African republics and the newly created Republic of Cyprus.

The list brings U. N. membership to 96, nearly twice the (urinal 51 members ci 1945.

It is believed that one of Khrushchevs purposes in coming to this session of the UJN. is to try bis salesmanship on the new members, especially the representa^ tives of the African governments.

During the opening session of the Assembly, he made himself highly conspicuous. He shook hands, posed for photographers, waved to other Communist delegations.

Then he rose from his chair, walked across the width of the great hall, and warmly hook hands with Castro. The Soviet and Cuban delegations are far a^^arl ic the seating arrangements.

Co-Chairmen Of -JUF Advance Gift Division Named

J. T. Little and Badger Johnson licitations by all divisions on Oct.

were announced today as co-chairman of the United Funds advance gifts division.

General Chairman David J. Whichard described this division as the first phase of the United Fund driye.

I am delighted that these two

29. No extension of the time is planned.

Little has been on the board of directors of United Fund and he was once president of the old Community Chest.

He is president of Carolina Sales Corp., a member of the board of managers of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., and vice president and board member of Home Savings and Loan Association.

He was born in Greenville, attending local schools and graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1923. Little is a past senior warden of St. Pauls Episcopal Church He is married and has one son.

Johnson has been active in the United Fund. He was head of the

BADGER JOHNSON

prominent community leaders are heading up this Importent division the campaign," Whichard said In makmg the announcement.

A kick-off meeting for the advance gifts division will be held at 4:30 on Sept. 29 in the community room of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

The advance gifts division includes 42 firms and approximately 2.566 employees and management personnel, along with 3,500 part-time and seasonal workers.

The overall goal of the United Fund drive is $111,000 to be distributed among 22 participating agencies.

Officials expect to end the so-

Texas Democrats Off iciaUy United

DALLAS, Tex, CAP) Texas Democrats are officially, if not over enthusiastically, united today in support of the partys presidential slate after avoiding an all-out battle over the national platform.

The forces of Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, the xice-presidential nominee, and Gov. Price Daniel Tuesday steered a stormy state convention past the touchy issue by adopting a platform that dealt mainly with state problems and with no references to the national platform.

A sizeable block of conservatives wanted the convention to condemn and reject the national platform adopted at Los Angeles.

TRAIN ROBBERS

LONDON (AP)Three masked bandits looted the mail on a Lon-don-to-Brighton train Tuesday night, then escaped when the train stopped for a fake signal.

Pitt Countys Damage Caused By Hurricane Estimated $3.669,500

Hurricane Donna caused an estimated $3,669.500 damage to crops, private and public property across Pitt County.

The loss figure is based on estimates made by the farm agent's office, municipal and city and county school officials.

Civil Defense Director J. H. Rose had requested the estimates after state officials asked for the figures.

Rose, who announced the damage estimates this morning, said he was forwarding the information to Gov, Hodges.

He said it could be assumed Federal agencies were considering declaring Pitt County a major disaster area in the wake of storm,

A breakdown of the overall

U.S. Prepared Show Reactors To Organization

J. T. LI-ITLE

Greenville Community Chest for one year. Presently. Jolinson is serving as treasurer for Greenville Community Services of United Fund.

Johnson came to Greenville in 1938 with Carolina Sales Corp. and he is presently general Manager for Jenkins Motor Co.

He has been president of the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Assc iation.

He was born and reared in Clinton. He entered the rrmy as a private In 1942 and was discharged as captain in 1945, serving 28 months overseas in the Middle Eastern theatre.

Johnson graduated from Presbyterian Junior College and has done work at ECC. He is married and has four children.

figure showed crop damage set at $1,500.000. Damage to farm buildings and rural homes was estimated at $500,000 and damage to standing timber at $500,000.

Damage to municipal property was estimated at $78,150. This Included publicly owned utilities buildings.

Damage to private property in the /iountya municipalities was estimated by the various town officials at $1.083,500.

County school damage was set at $7,500 and damage to Greenville City Schools was estimated at $350.

Rose said the towns reported they had spent $18,275 on temporary and permanent repairs to public property so far.

The damage figures for each of the countys towns follows: Ayden, public, $12,000; private, $188,000. Farmville, public $9,500 private, $65,500. Bethel, public.

$650; private, $15.000; Greenville, public, $48,000; private, $750,000.

Grimesland, public, none; private, $5.000. Griftcm, public, $2,000;

private, $15,000. Wlnterville, pub

lic, $5,000; private, $20,000. Fountain, public, $1,000; private. $20.-000. Falkland, public, none; private, $5,000.

The $48,000 public damage

figure for Greenville included

$20,000 damage to Greenville Utilities power lines in rural areas.

President Plans Overnight Stay In N. Y. For Meetings

Where Money Is Needed

VIENNA. Austria (AP) The United States announped today it I is prepared to throw open four of jits nuclear reactors to inspection I by experts of the International Atomic Energy Agency. The aim is to demonstrate its belief in the necessity and workability of international inspection measures.

The United States took the initiative on an issue which is regarded as the most crucial question facing the fourth general conference of the IAEA, the atoms-for-peace organization.

US. Delegate John A. Mc-Cone, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, made the announcement after reading a special message to the conference from President Eisenhower.

The President reaffirmed his raLEIGH (AP) - State Demo confidence in the agency, saying! cratic chairman Bert Bennett

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower today decided to stay overnight in New York Thursday so that he can talk with some of the government leaders attending the session of the United Nations general assembly.

In announcing this, the White House declined to say what foreign visitors might meet with the President.

However, there was no indication that Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev would be on the list.

Press Secretary James C. Hag-erty has repeatedly said there were no plans for an Eisenhower-Khrushchev meeting.

Eisenhowers decision to remain in New York overnight came atop an earlier announcement that he would give a luncheon tomorrow in New York for representatives

Asserts Gavin Desperate Man

NATO Troops Begin Exercise

NEUMUENSTER, Germany (AP)Some 45,000 British, Canadian, Danish and German soldiers went Into action today in exercise Hold Fast, one of NATOs biggest land, air and sea maneuvers in Germany.

Headquarters here said the exercise is to test Western defense capability in Northern Germany.

I see it as a unique forum where technical skill and resources are pooled for the benefit of mankind.

McCone summed up the U.S. record of aid to the IAEA, which he called impressive, and then declared the United States is ready to take a major step in overcoming the delicate East-West problem of international safeguards to insure that nuclear material handed out by the agency ts not diverted for military purposjes.

If the safeguards system Is put into effect, the United States will request the agency to inspect four of its reactors for an agreed period. These are two research reactors at Brookhaven National Laboratory near New York; the reactor at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago; and the organic moderated nuclear power plant being construe^ at Piqua, Ohio. F

ROYAL VISITORS

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) King Bhumibol and Queen Sirikit of Thailand arrived from Norway today and were greeted by Swedens royal couple. King Gustav VI Adolf and Queen Louise at the

airport.

' ^

says Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin is resorting to tactics which are the desperate techniques of a losiqg candidate.

Bennett termed Gavins latest attack on the state Democratic party as McCarthyism tactics of smear, jeer and fear.

He said, These totally unfounded and totally unsubstantiated attacks are the desperate techniques, of a losing candidate.

Bennetts statement came in reply to sharp criticism by Gavin in a speech at a Rocky Mount rally earlier in the week. Gavin repeated charges that state employes were being coerced into contributing to the Democratic party.

Bennett said, The reckless and reprehensible claims by the Republican candidate are a reflection on the memory of men like William B. Umstead, Kerr Scott, J. Melville Broughton. Clyde Joey. Max Gardner and great North Carolina governors back to Charles B. Aycock.

Hospital Trustees OK Plan For Psychiatric Patient Care

The Board of Trq.stees of Pitt County Memorial Ho.spital last night adopted a resolution approved the provision of .space in the hospital for the short-term treatment of psychiatric patients.

Hospital Administrator C. D. Ward reported thia morning the trustees passed on the following resolution:

"Be It resolved that the Board of Trustees ... go on record as rpprovmg the providing of .space for the care, on an In-patient Lasla, of p.'-ychlatrlc patients, Ar-rangeinents for the working out of necessary details wlU b. handled by the Joint Conference Commlt-t.e of the Board Of Tru.stee.s and (he medical staff."

Ward said the program might lot put Into opeiaUou in mid-I8l

following completion of the cur-tent building program t the hospital here.

He said planning for the program i.s now in the hands of the Joint Conference Committee, composed of representatives from tlie the trustees board and the hospital medical staff.

Ward pointed out the program will be designed for "short-term in-patient care." He said, "Acutely oisturbrd patients will be taken rare on an emergency ba.sis only before being tran.sferred to state or private Ui.stttutions.

Last night presented the first opportunity for the trastees to act on the mutter pi'eviously approved by the Pitt Memorial medical .itaff. Ai the boards la.st meeting, a quorum was not present.

'The medical staff approved a report by Dr. Charles K. Bush, chief inspector of the Central Inspection Board of the American Psychiatrist Association.

In his report. Dr. Bush made a list of recommendations concerning the Institution of such a pro-grait! here. His recommendations included a suggestion that the program be under the direct supervision of a psychiatrist. Dr. Fhllip a. Nelson, Pitt County Mental Health Director and psychiatrist, would probably be called upon to supervise the program.

Dr. Nelson pas been a member of the con.sultaut staff at Fitt Memorial since March. He would become a member of the active medical staif upon the programs installatioa

Ejected Pilot Is Unhurt In Mishap

CHERRY POINT. NC. (AP) A Marine lieutenant was unhurt after ejecting himself from his plummeting jet plane Tuesday 15,000 feet over Pamlico Sound.

Second Lt. Robert H. Melville. 23, said the controls jammed and he bailed out. He was afloat on a rubber life raft briefly before a fishiug boat picked him up.

Red China Press Ignores Nikita

TOKYO (AP)Communist China has drawn a curtain of silence around Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs presence at the United Nations, but its press gave full coverage today to what it called the insolent treatment In New York of Cuban Prime Minister Pidel Ca.itro.

The official New China News Agency, Peiping radio and the Chinese press dismissed Khrushchevs arrival in New York With a single lina Tuesday.

of 18 Latin American countries.

Eisenhower is going to New York to address a forenoon session of the United Nations.

Originally the President had planned to return to Washington in the afternoon.

If Eisenhower does not see Khrushchev, the omission may be regarded as a snub to the Soviet premier who withdrew an invitation for Eisenhower to visit the Soviet Union this summer.

Cuban Prme Minister Fidel Castro is not being asked to the luncheon for Latin Americans.

Castro is the highest-ranking official of a Latin-American government at the assembly session but neither he nor any other Cuban official was invited to Eisenhowers luncheon.

The dominican Republic also excluded, but Hagerty pointed out that the United States has broken diplomatic relations with that nation.

The luncheon will be in the embassy of the United States to the United Nations on the 42nd floor of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.

Hagerty did not rule out meetings with other government leaders in New York. He left indefinite the time for the Presidents return to Washington, although he said it probably would be before evening.

However, It was learned that Eisenhower has no plans to see President Gamel Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic in New York Thursday.

Eisenhower is to return to New York next Monday for a night speech, and Hagerty pointed out he would have a free afternoon there during which meetings with other government leaders attending the U. N. session might be arranged.

Africans Charge Discrimination At Moscow Univ.

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP Three African students have sent an open letter to the heads of all African governments charging constant (racial) discrimination and threats while they ere studying at Moscow University. Announcing their intention to expose Soviet colonialism before Premier Nikita Khrushchev addresses the United Nations, the three told a news conference in Yankfurt today that they and scores of other African students are leaving Moscow disgusted at Communist pressure.

They identified themselves as Theophilus Okonkwo, 28, of Nigeria. who said he was the secretary of the executive committee of the African Students Union in the .S.S.R.; Andrew R. Amar, of Uganda, and Michel Ayih, 28, of Togo. All were medical students in Moscow during the last three years.

Write-In Ballot Points Clarified

RALEIGH (AP)Some of the m.ysteries of write - in balloting have been cleared up by State Board of Elections Secretary Raymond Maxwell.

Maxwell said voters wishing to write in a name need merely to mark it on the ballot. He said it was not necessary to place an X nor to mark through the names of other candidates for the office.

He said a write-in voter could write the full name or just the last name of the candidate as long as election officials are not confused as to the identity of the per-j son being voted for. j

Maxwell said all voting ma-1 chines had small openings over each office on the ballot. He said the voter could open this and write-in his choice.

Maxwells explanation came in reply to queries by a group promoting a write-in campaign for governor for Dr. I. Beverly Lake Maxwell wrote to Boyce J. Hanna, leader of the movement and public relations chairman for the Committee of Honest Leadership.

Lake, defeated by Terry Sanford in the Democratic primary, has requested Hanna to call off

STREET PROBLEMS . City Manager Bloxam indicates street erosion with umbrella*

ELM ST. BRIDGE ... modern four lane struc* ture would be built with bond issue funds.

Bond Issue To Help Speed Street Work

(First of s Series).

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor A broad new program to speed up the paving of Greenvilles dirt streets is included in the bond election to be held Tuesday. There is a $343,0(X) item to be

sidewalks In the vicinity of schools. In addition there is money for construction of a four Luis divided drive from Tenth St. to Greenville Blvd.

Bloxam said the proposed street paving fund would be used in conjunction with Powell Bill

approved or disapproved by the | money which the city receives voters which includes funds for this i from the state for street paving program. land maintenance purposes.

Also in this amount, according

the campaign. Lake has said hcito City Manager Leonard Bloxam, would vote for Sanford. 'are funds for construction of

By using the bond issue funds, the city could allow property own-(Continued on page sixteen)

Pitt ABC Board Awaits Irregularities R)ort

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector SUff Writer

Pitt Countys ABC Board today was awaiting a report from the state ABC office before taking action on irregularities in the in-ler-county transfer of whiskey aired yesterday in Raleigh before the state body.

Pitt Board Chairman J. W. Joyner of Farmville told the Dally Reflector today he is expecting a report from State ABC Chairman William S. Hunt giving "full details of the boards findings In Raleigh.

Following the hearing, the state body was to tend letters to the ABC boards in Pitt and Beaufort Counties advising that the twp supervisors, O, C. E3ks of Pitt and James M. Sllvertliome of Beau* fort, po.sslbly had violated some ABC regulations.

The state board also suspended the permit of David Thaina.s Sparrow, Washington. N. C., wiii.^key sale man, for 60 day.s after he had admitted hauling several cases o whiskey in his car on two diifereiU

occasions in July and August.

Joyner said today the county board, acting in accord with the report from Raleigh, will take up the matter at Its regular October meeting Oct. 3.

violated a law. He explained Elks actions were In violation of a state b<mrd regulation.

He pointed out Elksand Sllver-thorne were called to the Raleigh nearing yesterday as witncs.ses

The incident stemmed from am Elks, under Joyners advisement.

arrangement to supply the Beaufort system with a particular brand of whiskey. Sparrow, the repre.senta-tlve of the brand, admitted he hauled five cases from Pitt to Beaufort on one occasion.

State law prohibits anyone from hauling more than one gallon of whiskey except personnel of the central liquor warehouse that supplies liquor to all the county systems.

Card.s On Taihle

Joyner said today he advised Elks to go to Raleigh and lay the cards on the table as soon as I heard about It. He said F.lk.s reported what had happened following a vl.sit frotn an Insjiector to the Pttt ABC office.

The Pitt chairman said he 'looked up the law on it and

had previously gone to Raleigh to explain all about it to Hunt, Joyner said.

Joyner said he felt Elks was not aware of any violation of regulations at the time of the Incidents He said the Pitt supervisors actions were to accommodate the Beaufort system when they ran iJiort on the particular brand of whiskey. It was an innocent happening with Mr. Elks. he said

Raleigh to ship more of the brand to Pitt to make up the loan and to bill the Beaufort system.

The state board yesterday also told its central warehouse personnel they might have allowed some slight infractions of regulations.

One of the firms represented by Sparrow, Grosscurlh DLstillers Co., had its license to sell in North Carolina suspended for 60 days. The brand involved in the illegal transport Is distilled by the firm.

Would Have Objected Joyner said the question of tr-regularftles had confronted Elka when an Inspector had come by the Pitt ABC office about two weeks ago and asked the super*

A report from the hearing yes- visor about the two occasions.

lerday was that Sparrow on both occnsioas was told by Silverthornc the Beaufort stores were out of the brand. Sparrow said he offered Ixuli Limes tn pick some up for the Beaufort system from the Plit w arehouse.

Spju icw rned a receipt for the :ieaufort County ikiairi and later

ccmldnt find where Mr. Elks had asked the central warehouse in

Im glad Mr. Elks told him the truth about it and then reported It to me j-ivht away. I told him to go on up to Raleigh and tell Bill Hunt all about It . . . which he did," Joyner said He added, however, If I had known about the thing when II happened, I would have (R>jccte(t to it.*

PAG TWOTHE DAILY RCFLECTOft REENVILLE. N. C.

Wednesday September 21, 1960

To Be November Bride

mss MADSLTN COLEMAN . . . of 303 Hillcrsst Rd.. lUl^h. is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Coleman of Oreefivle who announce her engagement to Ronald Oray Hlght, sen of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hlght of Henderson. The wedding is planned for November 30 In Oreenvllle.

Calendar Events

WEDNESDAY

T:00 p.m.-Juniw Womans Club will meet at Respesa-James for tf supper meeting.

:00 p. m. St. Raphael's Rome School Association will hold their first session in the school cafeteria.

THURSDAY \|

:I0 a in.Newcomersh Club will meet for cards at the Cinderella Restaurant. Lunch will iw served at 13:30 .pm. For reservations, call Baibart Merritt. PL 2-2317, or Doris Thompscn, PL 2-7M3.

3:30 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs, Frank Tay-

Mrs. Wilson Is Hostess

R0BER80NVILLE - The home ef Mrs. Clsude R. Wilson was tiecorstsd with fsU flowers when She entertained the Thursday Bight Bridge Club.

After the host member arrived each took her place at the designated tsMe, thtn peach short-eske was served.

At the conclusion of the third (MOgresslon Mrs. BUly Greene won the high sward and Mrs. Joe ^ Ward received the consolation prlB. Mrs. A1 James was winner ef the trsveling gilt.

During the refreshment period eraekers. soft drinks, and potat te chips with cheese dip were served.

These present Included Mrs. T. B. fiitterson, Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs. Ining Smith. Jr., Mrs. Bell Johasofl. Mrs. Wally Roberson, Mrs. BUly Greene. Mrs. Joseph M. Ward, Mrs. A1 James, and the hostees.

lor, 405 Eastern St. Hoetesses are Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Annie Briley, Mrs. Jay Brantley, Mrs. A. T. Denton, Mrs. K. T. Fu-trea

5:30-7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Sam White wiU entertain Delta Zeta Sorority at a cookout at the home of Mrs. Helm White Haweus.

8:00 p.m.Ladles Auxiliary 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 ita faU board meeting in the courtroom in the munlcipe] building.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens HaU.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.A Girl Scout meeting of all leadera, assistant leaders, consultants, and or-ginicert at the cmnmunlty room of Planters National Bank. All interested adults art invited.

6:30 pm.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:80 p. m.TYoop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chriitlan Church.

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

Bathtub Styles

Nineteenth century bathtub ityles varied according to the kind of bath preferred. There were hip tubs: fountain tubs; and slipper, fuU, sponge, sits, and rhower baths oven tubs to take along while traveling.

These days you can still enjoy the aame rewarding variety of baths that cleansed and comforted our ancestorsbut aU in one modern, convenient style of tub!

STAR BRAND SHOES ARE IN THE SERVICE BUSINESS, TOO!

Star Brand Work Shoes will serve you too giving comfort, protection, and a firm step.

And as an added service they have oU resistant soles, non-skid tred,

supple Steel shank. Star Brand styles for service station attendants begin at.

.WORK SHOES

Larry's Shoe Store

-S WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT At 8 Points

Dr. Matz Speaks About Spain

At a meeting of the Greenville land reclamation and industriali-

Branch of the American Association of University Women, held In Erwin Hall on Monday evening. Dr. Sue Mats of the Foreign Language Department delivered a lecture on Spain.

She spoke about the problems of Spain and then showed slides depicting places which she saw during her tour of Spain la.st summer. Mrs. Marguerite Perry of the Foreign Language De; .tment Introduced the speaker.

Dr. Matz said that Spain is different from the rest of Europe for three reasons. One is that it Is cut off by the Pyrenees; another, that it was occupied by the Moslems for eight centures; and third, that the various provinces were once, separate kingdoms, which still claim the first loyalty of their inhabitants.

In regard to France, Dr. Matz

News From Stokes

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cherry sp^t Sunday in Zebulon with her father, John Broughton. It was filr. Broughtons 85th birthday.

Miss Nina Lawrence Perkins of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Perkins.

Mr and Mrs. L. Q. Cherry are visiting their son and daughter-in-law and their son. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cherry, in Salihixu'y, Md. TTiey will also visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Moye, and children In Norfolk before they return home.

.V, TK. After spending the past several

shop which will be held at theUgars In Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. college on October 8. t q Roebuck Jr. and son. George

After the lecture there was a Jr., arrived home to visit their

.social hour, during which refresh- parent* Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wool-

ments were served by the hos- ard and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roe-

spoke of the advantages and dls-itesses: Mias Mabel E. Dougherty buck Sr.

advantages of his regime. Among Dr. Ruby Bliss, Dr. Pattle Dowell Clark Davis and Shirley

the advantages are internal peace I Mrs. N. G. Debler, Dr. Ruth and such economic achievements Keesey, Miss Velma Lowe and Dr. ~

as an extensive building program,!Katherine White.

zation. To offset these advantages there is suppression of freedom of speech, press, and associa on, Dr Matz said. There is, of course, ypme opposition to this regime, but it IS; not open or united. Some critics say that the five United States air ba.ses in Spain are helping to prolong it. It is possible that the monarchy will be restored when Franco retire.^, Dr. Matz said.

Before the lecture. Dr. Kathleen Stokes, president of the branch welcomed guests and prospective members. She gave a brief account of the work of the organization end spoke of the regional work-

Hat Workshop Is Helc.

their mother, Mrs. Arue Whitehurst.

Gordon Clark and Mrs. Ethel Clark spent Monday morning in Washington on busine.s.s Mrs. Grover Whitehurst of Bethel and Mrs. Slade Congleton spent Saturday night in Hamilton BETHEL Approximately 201 and other needed materials. with their sister and her husband, women attended a fall hat work- Following the hat workshop, all Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Ward, shop conducted in the Bethel hat makers who were members of! Mrs W, P. Stokes and mother. School Home Economics depart- the home demonstration club as-Mrs. Kate Tripp, visited in Rober-ment for Bethel Home Demonstra- sembled in the high school library | sonville Monday aftemcwn. tlon Club women recently. 'for*the monthly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hem'y Williams

The workshop, under the super-i Mj-s. Johnson. In charge of the | Pj Williams ton v^ vision of Mrs. Mavis G. Johnson.:made a short talk Congleton Jr. Sunday

assistant home economics agent of Pa^e a demon.stration on the topic;afternoon

Pitt County, featured fall fabrics. Your Personal Appearance. She Mr and Mr^ C S. Whichard

Plansweremadeforanolherwork- said, One of the mo.^t importanti^hent last Wednesday at Nag.=

shop to be held Wednesday. Sept.; assets that any woman can develop Head.

28 in the same location Ordersand queenly carriage.: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wat,s<m and

have been taken for hat frames also gave tips on applying: children, Kathy and Hal. spent

- makeup correctly. the weekend In Wade.<^boro with

Mrs. Lewis Ayers, acting as host-i his mother, Mrs. W. S. Wat.son

Announces Marriage

MRS. BOBBY GENS QRBBS

... is the former Mary Louise Williams, daughter of Mrs. Gladys Williams, who announces her marriage to Mr. Grubbs on September 8, 1960. The couple will reside on S. Washington St., Greenville.

+ Births +

Bass

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ralph Bass of 1208-B Chestnut St., Greenville, a daughter, Gloria Elaine, on September 20, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bryant-Harrell Vows Exchanged

STOKESIn a double-ring service, Miss Shirley Ann Harrell and David Earl Bryant were united in holy matrimony at the Stokes Methodist Parsonage on Friday evening, September 16, 1960. The ceremony was read by Rev. W. Paul Callahan.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, P. T. Harrell of Rt. 1, Tarbcvo, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Earl Bryant of Parmelt.

The improvised altar before which the young couple exchanged their vows contained a central arrangement of pink gladiolus flanked by burning pink tapers.

For the wedding, the bride chose a street length dress of ice blue brocade, fashioned with a fitted liodice and boufant skirt, and com

pleted by a matching chiffon cumberbund. Her accessories were of white and her flowers were American beauty roses interspersed with lilies of the valley.

Following a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant will make their home at 502 East Third St., Greenville.

Today's

An extra addition to a green szlad usually pleases men.

Ham Steak Sweet Potatoes

ess, served refreshments.

Sacred Music Program Topic

Brussels Sprouts Hot Biscuits Green Salad Plus Fruit Whip Beverage

Slade Congleton, Blaney Parker. Franklin Congleton, Billy Roebuck. Clifton Butler and Gatha Harrell attended the ba.seball game in Washington, D. C. Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Roebuck I Jr. and son, George Jr., spent the weekend In Norfolk with his broth-

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Irving i Smith Jr. presented a program on.^te Roebuck, sacred music at the first meeting, Mrs. Minnie Ward of Roberson-of the MacDowell Club for this ville spent the weekend with Mr. fall . 'and Mrs. E. B. Parker Jr.

Perkins

Bom to Mr and Mrs. David Tayloe Perkins of 1915 E. Tenth St., Greenville, a son. Timothy Tayloe. on September 20, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

W.S.C.S. Honors M.Y.F. Members

ROBERSONVILLE Members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship were - entertained here by the Woman's Society of Christian Service this weekend.

Miss Eleanor Smith presented a humorous skit to the group of 12 members, their counselors and pastors. During the day, the members engaged in swimming, singing and were served a picnic supper by ladies of the church at the home of Mrs. Vernon Page.

M. Y. F. officers Installed for the coming year are Doris Cratt, president; Marianne Bunting, vice president; Marv Drew Roberson, secretary and treasurer: Joan Simpson, pianist* Mrs. Robert K, Adkins and Mrs. Pat Page, counselors.

Demonstration On Appearance

"Personal Appearance was the topic used when Mrs. Eric Whichard gave the demonstration to 14 members of the Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club during their recent meeting at the Community Building.

Reports were given by home beautification, citizenship .and health leaders. Mrs. Billy Brown, Mrs. Arthur Barnhill and Mrs. Howard B'ilcy. Mrs. .lohn Whichard reported on the recent County Council meeting.

A committee appointed to be in charge of a booth at the County Fair Is composed o Mrs .lohn Whichard. Mrs. Sam Alexander, Mrs. Howard Brilev anc Mrs He-ber Briley. They chose "Arts and Crafts as their topic.

Mrs. Sam Alexander, president, presided at the meeting.

Mesdames Billy Brown and Dar-cey Brown were hostesses.

j --

! The center of a smoked ton^ne is the best part to serve sliced. The tip and root end may be chopped or ground for hash or a sandwich filling.

Chlood Supper

: The Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor ia fried chicken or barbecue dinner I Saturday from 5 until 8 p.m. in the Chicod School Lunchroom. Benefits will go into the Building iFHind.

GREEN SALAD PLUS

Mrs. Thomas L. House W'as hostess at her home.

Mrs. Smith based her program on Apple.s Dictionary of Music Ingredlenta: 2 cups torn salad and the group sang several hymns greens, 1 small scallion. Vi green i including the hymn of the month, pepper (cut into thin strips), 1 During a brief business session, cup cooked corn (cut from cob in announcement wa.s made of the whole kernels), oil, vinegar, salt, |District meeting which will be in pepper. Elizabeth City the latter part of

Method: Turn salad greens into October. Mrs. RolMrt K. Adkins serving bowl. Clean scallion and hostess were narned in

cut into thin crosswise slices, of the rating sheet. For

eluding most of the green leafy | several fap the club re^^ part. Sprinkle scaiiion, green pep- * certificate for its 100 percent

per and corn over greens. Cover tightly and refrigerate until serving time, then mix with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper to suit taste. Makes 2 -servings. Note: 1 tablespoon minced onion may be used instead of acailion. Drained canned whole-kernel corn may be substituted tw left-over cooked corn cut from cob.

rating.

The club voted to meet with Mrs. Porre.'it E. Boone on Oct. 14. Members decided to meet only once a month this year.

During the social hour, a salad course w'as served to 13 members. Roscs and fall flowers Wcre used in decorating the living room, where the guests assembled.

House guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. Paul Callahan and Vanes-.sa for the past 10 days was Rev. W. Thomas Clarke of Savannah. Tenn.

Rev. James H, Zellner of Wilson was the dinner guc.st of Rev. and Mrs. W. Paul Callahan Saturday evening.

Rev. W. Paul Callahan has returned to Duke University Divinity School, where he is a member of the Middler Class.

Elegant enough for company: fill cream-puff shells (small ones) with creamed mushrooms and serve with chicken or another meat.

Carolinas Pacesetter in Fashionable Glasses

OFTiCIANt laa.

5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Also in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte.

Finest Contact Lenaca Available We WiM Remain Open All Day Wednccdaye A Batnrdaya

Masonic Notice Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. Herman Hardee. DDGM, will make his official visit. All Master Masons afe cordially Invited,

Edward W. Ratcliff, Master Roy A. McKeithan. Secty

Cbd

Qalimdah.

THURSDAY

4-5:00 p.m.Children Class, ages 15 to 18, Ljmn Burgess instructor. Open to registration.

8:00 p.m.-Women of the Moose will meet at Greenville Moose Lodge.

8-10:00 p.m.Ceramics. Mrs. Bernard Jackswi, Instructor. Open to registration.

SATURDAY

Class, ages 6 to 10, closed to registration.

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

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Wedwday, Saptambw SI, 1M0TMX DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREEScholarships Of $100 Given 193 Students At ECC

East Carolina College haa announced that acholarahlpa of $100 each have been awarded by the college to 193 young men and women who are enrolled aa aUi-dents cm the campus this fall.

From a number o applicants they were chosen by such criteria as good scholastic standing, promise of future success, excellent qualities of character and personality, and need of financial assistance.

Those holding schi^shlps include both high school graduates who have just begun their freshman year and students who entered East Carolina before this fall.

All tmt eight of the recipients are from Nortii Carolina and represent forty-seven counties in this state. Five are from Virginia, one from Oklahoma, one from Oklahoma, one from New Jersey and one from Georgia.

Made available to these students are the Pitt County Foundation Scholarships for East Carolina College and the East Carolina College Resources Scholarships.

Those selected as recipirats have been announced by Dean of Student Affairs James H. Tucker. Included in the group are forty-two students from Pitt County. The Pitt County Foundation Scholarships were awarded to Gloria Jane Crawley of Ayden; Joseph Arthur Everett of Bethel; Elmer Gay Flake of Parmville; Ava Gray Franks of Ayden; William Caroll Goodwin, Jr., of Greenville;

Luther Gene Gray of Rt. 1, Fountain; Virginia Ann Green and Elizabeth Ann Harrell, both of Greenville; Cora Carolyn Hart of Grifton; Betty Jean Hoell of Greenville; David Gene Keel of Rt. 3, Bethel; Sandra Kay Kennedy of Greenville;

Jonathan Kerry McLawh(n of Grifton; Linda Gay Mills of Rt. 2 Greenville; Judith Allen Mobley of WlnterviUe; Mai ese Mo-zingo of Bethel; Bobbie GupUm Newman and Barbara Ann Parker of Rt. 4, both of Greenville; Sandra Kay Price of Rt. 1, Grifton: Burney Rivenbark of Farm-ville; James Archie Rogers, Jr., of Grifton;

Mable Ruth Singleton of Rt. 3, Washington; William Lloyd Stocks, Lois Marie Tunnel. Alice Marie Walters, Roy Lindsay Williams of Rt. 8, all of Grcen-vUle; Julian Mack Worthington and Lee Brown Worthington, b(Hh of WlnterviUe.

Those receiving the CoUege Resources Scholarships Awards are: Phyllis Jane Dudley of Grifton; Sylvia Nelson Ekimondson of Stokes; Robert Kingrey, Walter Clay Rose, Sue Ellen Smith, Mary Elizabeth Sutton. Malcolm Taylor, Andrea Carol Temple, Donald Ray Graziano, aU of QreenviUe; Marilene Mcwbom, Parmville;

Mable Lea Smith of Grimes-land; Grace Elizabeth TunneU, Henry WsiUace, and Mrs. Faye Stone Watson, all of Greenville.

Behan On Broadway Is Wild Irish Brew

Dr. Wanderman Joins Faculty

Dr. Henry Wanderman has joined the department of foreign languages of East Carolina College, where he is teaching classes in French and German.

A native of Czernowitz, Austria. Dr. Wanderman holds the bachelors degree from the Hochschvlc Fuer Helthandel int* Vienna and the doctors degree from the University of Berne, Switzerland.

He has taught at the University of Czernowitz and the University of Bucharest. Rumania. For the past nine years, he has served as a representative of the French Export Co. of Paris.

FISH GOT TWO LINES

MOUNTAIN HOME. Ark. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McClurg of Homewood, lU., were fishing together at BuU Shoals Lake near here when each got a strike. They combined to haul in a 0 pound IS ounce bass which had grabbled one bait, then the other.

' \d. t

Open Skies For Africa

Plan, Help Ssdd Topic

DEATH ON GUAM Workers probe around wrecked tall section of airliner which crashed

shortly after takeoff at Agnna, Guam, killing 78 persons. The DC6B four-engine airliner was canying mostly mUitary perstmnel and dependents from Formosa to Travis Air Force Base, Calif. Sixteen persons survived the crash. (U. S. Air Force photo via AP Wirephoto)

4-H Club Elects New Officers

By WILLIAM GLOVER Associated Press Drama Critic

NEW YORK (AP)-A wUd Irish brew is The Hostage,'* Brendan Behans first Broadway play.

Undisciplined and ribald, the production opened Tuesday night at the Cort Theater. There are words and gestures to scandalize the prim, but seekers of off-beat drama need look no further.

Lurking behind the weird vaudeville that is staged with incisive briUiance by Director Joan LtUe-wood is a l^end of Celtic sentimentality and sardonic bitterness that gives point to the expressionism of Dublins best-publicized playwright.

Behan, dressed in a rumpled blue suit, sat quietly watching the premiere from a mezzanine box. He declared satisfaction with goth players and audience.

At final curtain, the spectators began calling *author, author, but Behan sat for moments as though unsure he was the fellow involved.

Then he stood up, mumMed some words of thanks and went

into the night wiUi friends.

During an intermission, he observed:

If its a flop. New York has lost a playwright and gained a tourist. If its a success, I imagine well join the queue looking for an apartment.

Ill stay here for a few months to count the people coming In. I'm a very suspicious man.

The narrative of The Hostage centers about a young English soldier. kidnappd to a dreary Dublin hovel by ardent nationalists in reprisal for the arrest of an underground revolutionary who has slain a policeman.

The revolutionary is to be hanged in the morning, and through the long night the soldiers captors debate his fate and many oth^ things.

During the coarse bri^dside of blarney, tunes and comments that splinter off the rakish scenic disarray, Behan voices a wide range of human feeUngs. "The Hostage is bawdy, irreligious, rough.

The 17 playersall but S from the original London producticm

Johnnie Phillips was elected president of the Busy-Beavers 4-H Club at their recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Alton Moore.

Othw newly elected officers are Mary Newton, vice president; Bettie Ruth Dunn, secretary and treasurer; Connie Kll-lebrew, song leader; John Moore, reporter.

Two new members, Joyce Dunn and Beasley Dunn, were welcomed as new members. Miss Lily Harper, assistant home economics agent, was a guest at the meeting.

Linda Allen gave the devotional. Connie KiUebrew and Mary Newton volunteered to give the demonstration next month, which will be on glass etching.

Mrs. Moore served cake and ice cream honoring John Moores 13th birthday.

NEW YORK (AP) - President Eisenhower will offer a vast new plan for African aid and suggest ft U.N. aerial peace patrol when he addresses the United Nations TTiursday, the New York Herald Tribune reported today.

The newspapers lead story said specific proposals in the speech draft cast the world organization In a starring role In contrast with recent Soviet efforts to circumvent the United Nations.

The President, it said, will urge that the United Nations be given greater responsibility than ever in a wide range of affairs, in what amounts to a vote of confidence in the U.N.

The newspaper article describes the program as something in preventive diplomacy designed to have help ready to keep any situation from getting out of hand, instead of rushing in aid after a situation already has become critical.

The New York Times also reported on President Eisenhowers speech, saying that he would renew his open skies proposal first suggested at the Geneva summit conference in 1955. The Soviets rejected it then.

The New York Daily News carried a similar story.

The Herald Tribune said it has learned the United States has two ideas on the U.N. role in an open skies plan for guarding the world against surprise attack by sending up high-altitude recon

naissance planes.

The airplanes could be flown by pilots recruited by the U.N. and answerable to it. Or the planes could be flown by non-UJ4. pilots but under some form of UJ4> supervision.

In either case, the United Staes is prepared to donate the aircraft tu be used.

Though no price tag has been placed on a plan for economic aid to Africa, officials see It as a big i^nperhaps as large as the recent $500 million proposed by the United States for raising living standards in Latin America.

Other proposals concerning Africa would: let new nations train

their own troops through U.N. arrangements: administer the

United States food for peace plan through the U.N, instead of through bilateral agreements between Washington and other countries; turn over some uranium-235 to undeveloped nations in Africa and elsewhere to help build useful energy for industrial purposes.

HOMEBODY

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) In 1932, Charles Jwies carved his name and the date in the shell of a turtle he found on his father-m-law.s farm near here. Recently Richard Yank, who now owns the property, found the turtle while plowing. It was about 100 yards from where Jones said he released it 28 years ago.

A LOOK AT AMERICA Soviet Premier Nikita 8. Khru

shchev takes a look out the window in. the headquarters of the Russian delegation to the United Nations at Park Avenue and 68th Street in New York City. Khrushchev arrived on the Soviet liner Baltika to attend United Nations General Assembly meeting. (AP Wirephoto)

The national drink of Turkey Is raki. It Is made of distilled grape juice flavored with anise.

toss the verbal grenades with deadly aim and emphasis. Conspicuous among them are Maxwell Shaw, Glynn Edwards, Avis Bun-nage, Aubrey Morris, Alfred Lynch and Celia Salkeld.

CPA Chapter In Meet At College

Ruth Clark k Clubs Speaker

Ruth Cotton Clark was tb speaker at the Exchange Guba meeting last Friday xdgbt.

THATS MY BOY Whe Vice President Richard Nixon

acknowledges cheers of crowds during his flying campaign visit to Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Pat Nixon points a finger toward the Republican presidential candidate in a thats my boy gesture. (AP Wirephoto)

Members of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants and of the East Carolina College Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional fraternity in business administration, held a joint meeting in the East Dining Hall on the campus here Tuesday night, Sept. 20.

Gwendolyn Potter, CPA member and faculty member of the East Carolina department of business, was featured speaker at the dinner i meeting. She discussed Education for Accounting in North Carolina. Thomas M. Reese of Rock Mount. Delta Sigma Pi president, presided.

Edward C. Mooring of La Grange, president of the Coastal Plains CPA Chapter, conducted a short business session of members of Greenville^ East Carolina of Greenville, east Carolina sophomore and former Miss Nwth Carolina, gave a program of songs.

Before the dinner meeting members of Delta Sigma Pi entertained guests at a fellowship gathering In the Rawl building. A tour of the business department of the col-

Miss Clark took a European tour this summer with an EmI Carolina College group.

Claude Harris was Inducted an a new member by Ray Minfcn and J R. Newell.

lege, located in Rawl. gava visitors an insight Into the program in business offered at East Carolina and of the facilities for Instruction in the department.

COMPLAINS ABOUT HOTEL-

-Orim and angry, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, center, takea car from Hotel Shelburne for the United Nations in New York to complain to U. N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold about his hotel accomodations and police security measures. Right

foreground is his recretary, Celia Sanchez. Others unidentified. Castro threatened to sleep in the park but wtmnd up in a hotel in Harlem. (AP Wirephoto)

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PAG FOURfHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, September 21, 1960

A Political System In The UN?

Providing Their Own Confetti

The United Nations came into being as a result

of the Dumbarton Oaks Conference. Its original mem

bership as a result of the San Francisco organizational meeting was fifty nations. Poland acquired status as a charter member by signing up later that year

(1945), giving the body a composition of fifty-one members.

Non-Communist governments held a safe majority in the UNs early years. So-called neutrals comprised a sizeable number, but their neutrality was heavily influenced by the Western leadership.

With that membership of fifty-one, the West

could usually count on voting results not unfavorable to their desires.

It isnt like that today.

With a record of growing membersnip, the United Nations now consists of more governments unattached to the tw'o major power blocs, than the blocs themselves can muster.

Additionally, fourteen more new African governments are in the wings, ready to take their seats at an early date in the world organization.

The Wests political leadership in the UN is no longer a sure thing; neither are prospects of the Communist bloc. A magnetic personality arising out of the multitude of small uncommitted nations conceiv-

N.C. Democrats More Cheerfu.

Bv LYNN MSBET

KENNEDY North Carolina Democratic leaders feel much better about the situation than they did last week. The visit of Sen. John F. Kennedy into the fate Saturday was highly successful in Its main purpose. Whether or not any direct con-. \erts were made by the speeches delivered to large crowds at Greenville, Greensboro. Asheville, Charlotte and Raleigh, there can be no doubt that the appearance o! the man, his candor and courage, and the inescapable charm of his personality consolidated support all over.

Governor Hodges summed it up pretty well in a cryptic statement to newsmen at Charlotte, **A lot of psychology was ridmg on tliis trip." he said. "The fact that it was so highly successful will have impact on te thinking and actions of many people who could not see and hear the candidate."

Guy Munger. in a round-up story for the Greensboro Daily News, nted that the danger zone for Republicans was 15 feet meaning that no person could get within 15 feet of Kennedy and not be captivated by his personal charm, his serious dedication to a mammoth task, and his absolute sincerity of purpose to uphold the constitution and the traditions of the Democratic party as affording best leadership in government for all the people and his superb confidence that the party will take over full leadership after the November election.

Numerous references have t^en made to both Democrats and Bepublicans "running scared" in N(wth Carolina. Jack Kennedy is running hard, but not cared. He has the appearance of a man who doesnt scare easily, whether in a navy battle or a political campaign Has emphasis is on the responsibility of leadershp, rather than the honor of it.

DECISIVE - Veteran politicians responded to his appeal, but it is evident that decisive factors in the coming election will be women and young folks. That is true also of the State ticket. It was Kennedys day, but Terry Sanford got as much applause and it was spontaneous from the younger people and the women. On several occasions Kennedy referred to the suniiarlty of the New Day" program In North Carolina and the New Frontiers of national challenge. *

Of course, the crowds that came out for the Kennedy appearances were preponderantlv Democrats. It is further true that the larger than expected turnout at Charlotte and the smaller than anticipated at Kaleigh do not provide an ac-Ciffite picture of sentiment in these immediate areas.

DIFFERENCESThere have been attempted comparisons of conditions now and in 1928, the only other time a Catholic ran

on the Democratic ticket and a Quaker on the Republican. There are more differences than similarity.

A1 Smith was a Tammany type politician, the first of that stripe to visit North Carolina as a candidate for President. Thousands of people came to see him out of curiosity. His opponent was a popular international figure who had been a right hand aide to Woodrow Wilson in the Belgian food ser%ice after World War I, and had been ir. the cabinet as secretary ol commerce during the most prosperous era in America to that date. Young people were not active in 1928, and women did not like A1 Smith, not only because of his religion but because of what many regarded as his uncouthness.

More than half the current voters were not old enough ic understand things in 1928, millions of them were not even born. Your reporter is among the old folks and remembers that campaign well. Among other things, the boos along the route f.'-om Raleigh to Method which Smith paraded.

There were a few Nixon signs displayed on the streets at Charlotte Saturday, but not a single boo was heard through open windows of the press bus. The efforts to get close to Kennedy apparently stemmed from affection rather than curiosity.

There was serious division among State Democratic leaders in 1928, and many of those who supported Smith did so reluctantly out of a sense of party loyalty. There was no affection for the man. There isnt a single defection in State party leadership now, and thousands of womenfrom school girls to grandmothersobviously would go for Kennedy without regard to party label. 'That alone could make the difference between defeat and victory in November.

L0CALI2:eD Kennedy did not say anything new of national significance in any of his speeches here. It was not a national forum. He w'as talking to North Carolinians on their home ground. His appeal was to North Carolina to reassert its ancestral leadership in national affairs, forget petty sectionalism and prejudice. And although he had the Harvard inflection on hi.s Yankee brogue, the simplicity of phrases got across to his hearers to much greater degree than some of the eloquently turned oratory 0 other speakers.

The late Forrest Shuford. commissioner of labor, once said that the greatest compliment he ever had came from Henry Belk of Goldsboro, who said Shuford I- no great shakes as an orator, but he talks like a man who knows what he'.s talking about and believes what he says." That same comment applies to Senator Kennedy. And the folks like it

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ably could become the rally point for a voting bloc more powerful than anything yet seen. Of course, the power of the veto remains; but its frequent use against the expressed will of the majority would tend to be damaging.

Observ^ers are inclined to think one of Premier Khrushchevs purposes at the United Nations is to undercut the United States position with the small, emerging nations and drive a wedge between this country and the new members of the UN . . . whose vote in that body is worth every bit as much as the oldest member, the richest member, the largest member.

The jockeying for votes and favorable positions among UN members suggests a similarity with our own Congress, where political parties and philosophies help draw the line.

Perhaps in time the highly informal (and often denied) partisanship within the United Nations will develop into something resembling a two-party or three-party system.

Were not convinced this wmuld be a good thing for the world organization; in fact, it poses more of a portent for harm than good.

About the only benefit that might accrue is that interested observers could more readily identify contending forces, their strength and their philcsophy.

Police Shouldnt Take Unnecessary Risks

The pursuit of a speeding car is very colorful on the movie screen or on the television screen, but in real life it isnt something to be casually accepted.

It makes for good theatrics; it also makes for a poor way to die.

Take those two ])olicemen in Goldsboro for example. One was the father of six children,'the other was father of three. The policemen died in pursuit of a car late Monday when their own car plunged through a bridge railing.

As this is wTitten there seems to be no knowledge as to why the pursuit was being made. However, we seriously doubt the reason was worth the risk involved .. . and certainly not worth the price two law enforcers paid.

The suspicion prevails in our owti mind that the death of these two men was unnecessary, inasmuch as radio communications have done much to simplify apprehension of a fleeing motorist.

The scream of the siren, the squealing of tires on a turn, the churning roar of powerful motors, thethrill of the chase . . . its all very heady stuff.

But our policemen dont have to show theyre brave; they dont have to prove they are good drivers; they dont have to please an audience to keep up a rating. We all know full well they are a unique breed because of the work to w'hich they devote their days.

Their everyday lives involve enough risks. So it does not behoove them to go out of their way taking unnecessary chances.

One live policeman is'worth more to a community than a thousand dead ones.

By DON SCHLIENZ

Some Of This And Tha

The story of Charlotte Berkley hasobeen told and retold, so I wont go into it again. But theres one side that hasnt been told, and that was the keen Interest displayed by the AP bureau for the Carolinas at Charlotte.

Our office , teletype carried three messages to GN < thats us I asking if the ECC coed ever got to shake Sen. Kennedys hand: and there was another three or four long distance phone calls between GN and CH, all dealing exclusively with Miss Berkley.

She was the young lady youll remember as being up and out early to insure a seat at the stadium Saturday, and hoping so hard to shake Kennedys hand.

It seemed as though the news world was holding its collective breath over the prospects of the 18-year-old meeting the Senator.

Some late-hour desultory conversation may have shed a bit

of light on why some TV viewers enjoy the late show movies out of all proportion to the rest of a day's programming.

Those old movies, especially the better ones, are filled with familiar faces and familiar voices, They bring back some old friends you just dont see anyplace else.

Not necessarily the stars. . . but the character actors, who appeared In dozens of pictures and were as well known as the players who had top billing.

I can remember many faces, many voices, many roles of supporting players enjoyed in. bygone days. Their names have been long forgotten; but on seeing these old friends I get a warm feeling. . .no other way to describe It.

We also decided that, though we see few such, one must have a built-in capacity to enjoy British comedies. An essayist might find a pleasant way to

spend an evening exploring our thesis the world Is divided into two types of peoplethose who enjoy British comedy and those who cannot enjoy it.

Fifteen years ago this month I was confident an occasion was of 80 great import the date would be forever engraved on my memory.

It turned out to be otherwise; in fact, it has been forgotten so thorqughly and so regularly that it would be overlooked again on this anniversary bad not accident brought the whole thing up.

I vaguely recall telling anyone whod listen that this is like Pearl Harbor. . .a day that will go down in history". Which goes to show ones sense of values-can change.

7wo Weeks Of

irrooaaanaa

Other Edifors Saying Platforms Ignore South

My birthday I remember (regrettably), my wedding date < happily), Christmas. New Year's Day, the Fourth of July . . .those dates dont get by me very easily. The others require painful prodding and reminders. Dates are poor markers in the book of personal history insofar as Im concerned.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (APt - Just give your name, rank and serial number.

This instruction to soldiers if captured by an enemy, to avoid disclosure of vital information, was followed pretty much Monday by Premier Nikita Khrushchev who wasnt captured but landed in unfriendly country.

The round Russian, as soon as he reached New York for todays session of the United Nations A.ssembly, whipped out a 1,500 - word prepared^ statement and began reading on the dock beside the ship w'hich brought him.

When he was through he hadnt really disclosed much. He gave his name and rank. But the rest of what he said was simply a restatement of what was already known; he wanted to talk disarmament.

What else hell try to do he kept to himself. The fact that he is accompanied by the Communist chieftains of all the Russian satellites indicates the pitch he makes in the United Nations will be out of the ordinary Khrushchev. who insulted President Elsenhower last May in the breakup of the summit conference, took another swipe at him but still left the door open for them to get together in New York.

He said that if Elsenhower scheduled to address the U.N. Thursdaydoesn't make a fancy speech" but wanls to talk serious about disarmament and peace, thats all to the good.

He seemed to be cold-shouldering the President when he then went on to say I would like to voice the profound respect I feel toward the entire American people"

He could have paid this tribute to Eisenhower and the

American people. But he didnt mention the President in this expression of feeling of "profound resect.

Earlier this year Khrushchev was on a campaign of belittle-ment of Eisenhower who now shows no intention of having direct dealings with the Russian again.

Last June 3 he said that w'hen Eisenhower leaves the White House we could make him an orphanage director: I am sure he will not hurt the children. The same day he referred to the President as weak-kneed."

Since more than 20 heads of foreign governments will be at the United Nations' this week-giving Khrushchev the greatest world forum he has ever enjoyed he can be counted on to make the most of it.

Although he repudiated in Ids dock-side speech the idea he was coming here to make Soviet propaganda. his every move and word will be just that, no matter how good his intentions.

It will probably take two weeks to find out why Khrushchev really came here. The two weelc. may become a propaganda circus.

Quote

"But when one think.s of th* iuture of one's country, on* cannot help but do .some 1\orry-Ing. 'Fne commitments for social security, a.s of today, run into hundred.s of billion.s. The modest one p< r cent contribution of 1937 lias grown to three per cent. We think eventually it will have to Ko to five per cent from both the employee and employer. Especi.illy, if Coiigie.s.s decides to tack oil the healtlf features." Marion (Iowa) Sentinel.

(Kinston Free Press)

Irrespective of the candidates, their general fitness and qualification for the high 'office of President, the Democratic platform adopted at Los Angeles is contrary to the time honored customs and principles of the South and to most everything that the people of the South have perennially stood for.

The Democratic platform is more extreme in its provisions than the Republicans, so far as the^ South is concerned. Neither platform took into consideration any of the interests of the South. When the people of the sothern states go to the polls to vote for President, theyll have to forget their sectional interests.

In the first place the Democratic platform is opposed to the southern viewpoint that men and women have a right to work without being coerced and compelled to become members of unions. Many such unions are bossed by tyrants and some ol them are embezzlers.

In the second place the Democratic platform calls for complete integration of the schools of the Nation. This In ilsclf is 8 forlorn hope so far as the entire South is concerned because there arc school districts in many of the areas in Dixie which w'lll never be integrated: certainly not in the next several generations.

In the third place the Democratic platform calls for federal

control of labor conditions.

Every tradition and custom long prevailing in the SouUi Is absolutfly ignored. The South, thougl) recognized for many years as a stronghold of the Democratic Party was slapped in the face without any conscience whatsoever on the part ot the framers of the platform which was adopted at Los Angeles.

It is true and it will be contended that the Republican platform was also anti-southern. It Is not quite in the same degree however.

The people of the southern states, when they go to the polls will have to regard great National and World problems instead of their own questions. Fofeign relations will continue to stand out in the minds of thinking people of this country as the paramount question. The people of the United States must vote for a President and Vice-President whom they think best qualified to handle those problems.

So far as the re.spectivo platforms are concerned, ' 'ppily they are hardly worth ne paper they are written on. 'Tliey make good political clap trap but Congress demonstrated m ijs rump session following the Conventions that it's not going to pay too much attention to the declarations either at Los Angeles or Chicago. That In Itself is good.

Oh yes, September 1945 saw my separation from the Army. Fort Bragg was the setting, and during my brief stay there I saw next to nothing of the huge post . . .kept close to the bulletin board, as I remember.

Ah well, another memory that was never treasured as it might have been.

Opinions M Brief

"Face powder may help catch a man, but it takes baking powder to hold him."^Bartow County (Ga.) Herald.

"Syndicated columnist reports that George Washington was a poor speller. But wasnt he supposed to be more of a flghtln than a writin man?Greensboro News.

"Columbia University is offering a new courSe in fund-raising. A lot of fathers with sons at college will coasider that superfluous." Fort Myers tFla.) News.

"Our motto Is never look in side a .sandwich. If it is a good restaurant you don't need to; if its a bad one youre better off not knowing.Jacksonville (Fla.) Times Union.

How io 3ack

An Ideal

By GEORGE . SOKOLSKY Copyright, 1960. King Features Syndicate, Inc.

There are two ways of fighting for an ideal: one i* to be inside a group; the other way Is to be outside looking in. The conservatives in the Republican Party were the prevailing element In the Harding, Cooltdge and Hoover Administrations. During the Roosevelt AdministraUoD. the Republican Party became the possession of the managerial elements in Business ^ho are neither conservatives tr liberals but who want to win in election on the incorrect assumption that those who help to elect a President can control him after he is elected. They nominated Alf Landon, Wendell Willkie. Thom-as E. Dewey and Dwigjit D. Eisenhower, They rejected Robert A. Taft.

The rank and file of the Republican Party is essentially conservative but not sufficiently so to leave the party for membership in some other party. Although in the Willkie and Dewey elections too many Republicans failed to vote, the conservatives nevertheless did not organize a party of their own. Such a group did come out of the Southern Democrats but it did not go far. The sub^ Ject has often been discussed but nothing subi^ntlal has ever come of It because It is difficult for Republican conservatives to agree on a program. There are too many sects, cults, and groups among them. The conservative economists, for Instance, will not associate with conservative crackpots.

The first Republican conservative of political magnitude to . appear since the death of Rob- , ert A. Taft Is Senator Barry Goldwater, a man of moat unusual experience for a politician and whose mind has a philosophic cast. Even though Senator Goldwaters ideas often run against the current tide, he Is a practical man in the sense that he recognizes that to accomplish anything politically. It is essential to be In the place at the time when accomplishment is possible. Yelling on the outside may be lots of' fun but It does not affect anything politically. In a two party system country, the practical politician makes his way within a party. In the Republican Party, Senator Goldwater is a very influential man with a following large enough at the Convention to have been important.

Many conservatives have been critical of Senator Gold-watgr for supporting Vice President Richard Nixon at the Republican Convention. Their argument is a non-political one, namely that Goldwater might have been nominated for the Presidency. Dan Smoot, a radio broadcaster who also issues a newsletter and who has a considerable following among conservatives, particularly is annoyed with Senator Goldwater. Smoot says:

If . . . Goldwater had fought the Republican blueprint for socialism by demanding roll-call votes on the floor, he would have gained such strength by the time his name was placed in nomination that he very probably would have won. At the very least, he could have made a most impressive showing for the conservative cause.

As he handled it (far from winning great respect for the conservative cause, as it widely claimed) Goldwater convinced the nation that conservatives have little strength, and no courage or leadership to use what they have."

The latter judgment -'Id undoubtedly be correct. le the rank and file of the I. /o-lican Party and probably oi tius nation is conservative, there ia no national conservative organization equivalent to the A.C A., there 1* no conservative pro*, gram which a sufficient number of persons would accept; there are too many conserva-tives devoted to side issues ^ which frighten away genuine, philosophic conservatives, and there are too many who while they say that they are ccmserv-atlvea, cannot define th* term. 'The only conservative magazine of any stature in the country, National Review, has a amall circulation: A conservative newsletter cornea out of Washington entitled Human Events," (ContUit|e<l on page five)'

f X

aJDor unions imaae iranisnea

Strength For Today

Kv KARL L. DOIT.I.ASS FOUNUATIO.N IF FREEDOM

as-

Thc fust repiesentativc sembly held in America was called to order in Jamestown, Vir-gima, on July 30, 1619. A portion of the minutes of that meeting (now inscribed on the walls of the parish church at Williamsburg t reads as follows::

"While Sir Ooorge V.irdly, the fiovt rnui, being ..Mie downe In lu.*; acciitomed place in the quiie tliu-e of the conn.tel of eitate sate nexte him on both hande-; but fora.*much as men afiair.s doe littb pi a'iper wbcH tiud'.s service 1.h noglccled, ail the Bujge.-vsrs tookc their places In the quiie till a pia.' *r was saide by Mr Bucke, the

minister, tliat it would please God to guide and .sanctifie all our proceedings to his own glory and the good of this plantation," The age in which we live is in many ways a gloriou.% on*. Scientific resourcefulness has assumed genius proportions, Y*t there Is often a complacent

serularlsm In our public af

iair.s today which make.s no provision for God as Ruler of the Natlon.s. We have good reason to fear the atomic bomb .since thi* is our mood, and in fact it is the mood not the bomb which is dan-geious. The mood will never

tear us to p;e(es but it will lot us to piccfs uulcs.s we uicnd our ways. For individuals and nations, it is the sameno God, DO life.

By ELMER HOESXNKU Labors public Image lias changed greatly since the 30.s, James Menzies Black writes m the current Management Review, published by the American Management Association. Mr. Black Is a former official of the A.M. A, and Is now railroad indu.strial relations director.

In the 30s, he points out. politicians and intellectuals took up arms for the downtrodden workers. Anybody who opposed their holy crusade was not only bad but probably. . should be hustled off to the tumbrils," he observes.

"Walter Reuther was t vigorous young man with a mission and Jim Carey was a molten-tongiu'd .social reformer. Rre.s-l(lenl.s cleared it with Sidney tllillmtn before they okayed a running mate, and it was freely foreca.st that a CIO brand of socialism wopld overtake fal-lennii free enterpn.se in the not-loo-distant iuture."

THE BOV GROWS OLDER Today, the real goal* of the

labor movement have been achieved, Mr. Black writes. Walter Reuther still retains tremendous power, political and economic, but the biting edge of his offensive against what he thinks of as the vested interests lias been blunted by prasperlty. Jim Carey, with his antique, cla.s.vcouscioLus oratory, is a mildly absurd figure on Ihe modern .scene; John L. Lewis, undoubtedly the greatest .single influence in labor since Samuel Oompers, has retired; and George Meany has his hands full holduig together the feuding factious of the unified labor movement."

Hoifi, Mr. Black adds, who heads the outcast but rich and carefree Teamsters," i* "the tng-end heir of Ihe depre.s.slon-burn .social theory lhat unions were good simply, because they were union*. *

But the silver armor of the knight* of labor 1* now' considerably tarnished. Union mem-beiship is dropping. Current NIKB figures show that when a union sends It organizers to offer brotherhood to the em

ployees of a nonunion plant, they have less than a 60 per cent chance of having it accepted."

TECHNOLOGY CHANGES OUTLOOK

One factor is the change in the wtorklng force caused by technology. White collar workers outnumber shop workers, and ttiere is an liicieaslng number of technicians and highly-skilled employees.

These people earn middle-clas* incomes and. . .they are not anxious to endanger their mortgaged suburban spUt-leveli by rushing to the barrack* time an International linion leader gives the nod." Mr. Black says.

"Perhaps the crudest thorn in the .iide of contemporary labor li the fact that it Il no longer as fasionable intellect-ualiy to be prounion a* it once was. Dr. George Odlorne of th* University of Michigan recently commented that Intellectuals were deserting labor. The reason, lie says, is that the intellectual has lost his sympathy for union*, becaus*

days rich and powerful laboj oiganizations have lost aym pathy for the underdog."

He concludes: Labor leaders, by their own admission, ari stuck hip deep in the mud. Theii influepoe Is decllolng and the> dont know wHat to do about it. . .Business learned a lesson from the depression; it ha* developed sound, jiractical. and enlightened methods for dealing with employees. If labor falls to learn a aimUar lesson from prosperity, it may discover, as busines* did aome SO year* ago, , that thos* who dcm't change with the time* must suffer the con*equencii."

FOREIGN WIVES RISK CREDIT STANDING

American enlisted men who marry* foreign wive* may have lEcreaslng difficulty in obtaining credit for household furnishing*. The reason is that an Army urvey ahowi that 70 per cent of auch marriage* end in divorces-and theres nothing like a divorce to sour a house-holding fui'uifihing* iostallmeiit

Wednesday, September 21, 1960FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE FIVfMust Be First And Fast To Bolster Peace: Kennedy

Krishna Menon Professes Unconcern Over Criticism

By HENRY 8. BRADSHER NEW DELHI, India (AP)~"I jin allergic to myself, he said, aising his massive eyebrows In a vay that imparted a malevolent liT to his glance.

But his tone was friendly as I K. Krishna Menon added to a 'Lsitor that he prefers not to talk ihout himself. I dont keep notes *f what I have done.

Many people in India do keep lotes on him because Krishna ylenon is one of the nations most ) W'erful figures in his job as de-cnse minister and delegate to the Jnlted Nations.

Some say that without the sup-3ort of his friend nd patron. Prime Minister Nehru, Krishna Menon would disappear immedi-alcly from the Indian scene be-zMme he has no political strength of his own. Others contend Krishna Menon is using the Defense Ministry to build a personal machine.

"They accuse me of having prand designs, but I dont, he says. I just do things as they come up and need doing.

The things Krishna Menon does, and the way he does them, make dt voted friends and equally devoted enemies both in India and

at the United Nations. His aloof, often haughty manner in public irritates those who never see the cordiaUty he can use effectively in private.

Waves of newspaper attacks have beaten against Krishna Menon. One wave was generated last year when he did not condemn Chinese suppression of Tibet and then lagged on criticism of Chinese actions on the Indian border,

Whenever these attacks buUd up into parliamentary demands that Krishna Menon be removed from the Defense Ministry, Nehru gets angry.

A recurring question in New Delhi conversations is, What does Nehru see in the man?

One answer is that Krishna Menon is a hard w'orker. Never married and without any home life, he wears out assistants by long hours of work seven days a week.

More Important is the personal relationship between. Nelmi and Krishna Menon. Nehru is basicail-ly a lonely Intellectual. His English education and tastes tend to isolate him from other Cabinet ministers. Only Krishna Menon shares his background, his intellectual grasp of the world, even his essentially Marxist approach

to many subjects.

Vengalil Krishnan Krishna Menon was born May 3. 1897. in a Middle-class family in Kerala. At 27 he went to Britain, and stayed more than two decades, acquiring a brilliant record as a scholar and book editor and qualifying as a lawyer. He also got an enbitter-ing taste of poverty and of racial discrimlnati(m. He became active in the British Labor party.

In Londcm Krishna Menon became the spokesman for Indian independence at the heart of the empire. In this important role he became a close collaborator of the home-front leader, Nehru.

After Indian independence in 1947, Krishna Menon stayed on in London as his countrys ambassador.

The U.N. made his famous. His interminable speeches oil the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan brought worldwide notice. More important, they made him a hero at home as the diplomatic soldier fighting for India against hostile world opinion.

Menon professes not be concerned about criticism.

They Just dont know, he said, dismissing the subject. But he didnt bother to explain what people don't know about him.

VOA To Play Up President's Talk

New York City Seethes As Brawls Mark UN Opening

By HAL McCLURE

NEW YORK iAP)-Club swinging police and riotous demonstrators battled into the night follow'-ing Tuesdays opening session of the United Nations General Assembly.

The brawls swirled around midtown streets as task forces of police and mounted patrolmen moved swiftly to curb the disorders.

Eggs and lighted firecrackers were hurled at policewho pushed and shoved and fought back with clubs.

At least three demonstrators were injured and four arrested.

The heavy police security was praised by most New 'Yorkers but damned by some Communist bloc chieftains.

Stealing the spotlight 'Tuesday wu.s the meeting in Harlem between Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Cuba's Prime Minister Fidel Castro. The controversial leaders talked for 22 minutes In Castros hotel, then emerged with their arms around each others shoulders.

The large assembly of Commu-I nist bloc leadersand the Castro entourage gav-e police their! biggest security headache. About 8,000 police have been assigned to protect them.

Helping make matters more try-1 ing for hard working police was the large melange of foreign-born residents in this city of eight million. Many came from East European countries and lands now under Communist rule.

The worst of the street brawls erupted near the U.N. headquarters and the Soviet headquarters for its UJN. mission.

In one three-hour melee near the UJN., mounted policemen charged about 50 Ukrainian and Hungarian pickets. Many were thrown to the ground.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Voice of America ie geared to give smash play to President Eisenhowers United Nations speech but only routine treatment to that of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

Officials of the U.S. government radio service said they plan to beam around the world the entire text of Elsenhowers thursday speech to the U.N. General Assembly.

The Eisenhower address is to be carried live except where the listening audience is not at a peak time. For those areas, the speech Is to be taped and broadcast at hours when the audience is expected to be at a maximum.

Khrushchev, who addresses the United NaUons Friday, will be given mention in the regular voice of America newscasts according to the news merits of his speech, authorities said.

This news-as-merited policy, but no extra play, for Khrushchev has been followed by the Voice since his arrival Monday. His appearance in New York was the first item on many of the U S. propaganda radio newscasts. But It was only one of a number of items, and it noted the chilly recepUon for the Soviet premier as well as his pleas for peace and disarmament.

Last year Khrushchevs remarks to the United Nations and elsewhere were carried in great

volume over the U.S. short wave transmitters. At that time the Red leader was here as Elsenhowers guest on an official visit, U.S. officials explained.

Police Walkout

Fists and nightsticks flew later if aafaa/l Onak a\r when police and mounted patrol-V/llC

men tangled with demonstrators near the Soviet building.

Three fights at the United Na-

MUiFORD, Del. (AP)The M ford police force was back on the

tions involved the Ukrainians and today following a walkout that the police; a fourth involved thehours. anti-Greek Albanians and anti-' Police Chief Robert A. Downs

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John F Kennedy says the next president must act first apd fast to strengthen the cause of peace and cannot merely wait for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs next move.

Pledging he would follow such a course if elected, the democratic nominee Tuesday night told a coast-to-coast television audience of the steps he would take first and fast to meet the Communist challenge.

In doing so, Kennedy rejected the call of his Republican rival. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, ^r a moratorium on talk of American weakness and for solid backing of President Eisenhower while Khrushchev is in the country for the United Nations General As-

Look Ahead To Happy Marriage

SALEM, Ohio (AP)-J. Douglas Stevens. 22, married Mabel M. Curry, 72, a widow, Tuesday.

Im sure weU be quite happy, said Stevens, who works part Ume at a pastry shop and hopes to become a piano instructor.

Stevens moved in next door to Mrs. Curry last October and said he got to know Mabl quite well during the winter months,

sembly.

Speaking at a $100-a-plate Democratic rally where 1,300 diners cheered him again and again, Kennedy coupled criticism of the Eisenhower administration with ihis attack on the Soviets.

I "Some people say its wrong to say we could be strongerthat its i dangerous to say we oculd be more secure. But in tunes like these, I say it is wrongand dangerousfor any American to keep silent about our future if he is not satisfied with what is being done to preserve that future," Kennedy said.

Starting today with a series of speeches in Tennessee, Kennedy will be on the road 19 days on a tour that will take him into 13 other statesfrom the East Coast to the Rocky Mountains,

In his nationwide TV address Kennedy said there is very UtUe time for America, as he put it, to get on the move In dealing with the Communist threat.

The enemy is lean and hungry and the United States is the only sentinel at the gate. the Mas-

Th tinamou, a bird resembling a partridge In South America, is described as exceedingly stupid, but excellent to eat. stupid or not, mama makes the male hatch the eggs.

Child-Stealing Charged Actress

LOS ANGELES (AP)-A judge Issued an arrest order Tuesday for actress Gay Poling, accused of child-stealing in a custody row with her ex-husband.

An attorney for film director Bruce Humberstone, 55, said Miss Poling, 33, took her daughter Robin, 8. to Oreenwhich, Conn., in violation of a custody order. She was charged with contempt.

sachusetts senator said.

He got perhaps his biggest riund of applause when he said This is no Ume to say we can out-talk or out-shout Khrushchev. I want to outdo himto outproduce himto prove to a watching world that we are the wave of the futureand that the Communist :sytem it as old as the pharoahs. The DemocraUc candidate, in saying the next president must act first and fast in dealing with the Soviets, set forth this as the program he has in mind:

On the military front; He would speedily send Congress a special message requesting the funds and authority necessary to give us a nuclear retaliatory power second to none, make it invulnerable to surprise attack, and add conventional forces so strong and so mobile and so modern that they can stamp out any brushfire war

before It spreads,

Nonmilitary front: He would request Americas more prosperous North Atlantic Treaty allies and possibly Japan and certain other countries to join with the United States In a program of aid to un-: derdeveloped nations, with the I purpose of averting .Coramuntsfc exploitation.

Dome.stic front: He would

launch an all-out attack on pov ierty in this prosperous country.* Poverty in the midst of plenty, Kennedy suggested, lowers America's prestige in the free world.

Sokolsky Col..

Pro-Conununists In Demonstration

TOKYO (AP) Thousands of pro-Communlst Korean residents in Japan staged rallies and dem-i onstratlons in various cities to-1 day to back North Korean de-l mands for a one-year extension!

of the repatriation agreement with Japan. No disturbances were re

ported.

Under the agreement, which expires Nov. 12, nearly 40,000 Koreans have been repatriated to Communist North Korea.

Continued from page four> Senator Barry Goldwaters leadership could build a segment of practical conservatives who are politically oriented and who do not devote themselves to crackpot diversions. By any definition of terms, the Nixon-Lodge Ucket represents a more conservative outlook on the American trend than the Kennedy - Johnson ticket does, although by 1902, if the movement of gold from the United States continues, whoever is President will meet the same challenge and may be forced to make the same decisions. It used to be that the universi

ties taimht a subject called Political Economy which was an

The American flag should be hoisted briskly and lowered ceremoniously.

excellent term for our major problem. It is impossible to separate politics from economics. There are many who call themselves conservatives and shriek against socialism but who favor many inflationary measurca which must lead to socialism.

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Albanian Greeks, A fifth was between anti-Castro and pro-Castro Cubans.

HOW-TO-DO-IT

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) Marvin Shoulders, who manages

the Oklahoma State Penitentiary annual rodeo, couldnt find an Inmate who luiew how to ride a bucking animal. To show how it was done he chose a tough bull and stayed aboard the required amount of time.

and his 11-man force returned to work after agreeing to submit their dispute over working hours to arbitration.

State police were called in for emergency duty during the walk- out.

Chief Downs and his men want

their 48-hour work week cut to 40 hours. A City Council spokesman said the reduction would cost this city of 6,000 about $10,000 a year.

Downs denied he and his men resigned their jobs. He said they simply took off time due them.

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As early dawn flushes the sky, the huge combines start warming up for their move into the wheatland.

From the Texas Panhandle to the Canadian border, and

Silhouetted against the early light of day, Dave Bayne steps irttp his combine to lead the way for the other machines..

beyond, huge armies of men and combines are slashing through broad fields of ripe wheat, harvesting the golden grain,

A banner crop is expected. The yield will be a whopping 1,347,468,000 bushels, according to latest government estimates. Of this, some 625 million will be used for domestic consumption, another 500 million will be exported, and the surplus, some 222 million, will be added to the 1,283,000,000 bushels now cramming bins, warehouses, elevators, and even old Liberty ships.

Pictured here is a big wheat harvesting operation, on

the^OjOOO acres worked by Glen Bayne and C. G. Voll-mer in Washington states Horse Heaven, a vast golden plateau that stretches from the Yakima Valley to the Columbia River.

Washington is one of the nations five top wheat producing states, and the Bayne-Vollmer operation is one of the biggest. It produces about 30 bushels per acre.

Some 90 per cent of Washingtons wheat a white variety as opposed to the Midwests red Is ejq^rted to foreign markets. It is trucked to huge grain ships operating from navigable Columbia River and Puget Sound ports and carried to Europe, Asia* Africa and Latin America.

The 20-year-old college student Is son of Glen Bayne, who with C. G. Vollmer works the vast Horse Heaven acreage devoted to the growing of wheat and rye.

Over radiophone, Dave informs home ranch that crews are heading out to wheat'fields.

He takes the wheel of the lead combine.

Resting for a moment, Edgar Whitehead, a combine operator, tells Dave an amusing story.

The huge combines appear like tanks moving into combat as they rumble across the wheat fields.

TKh PiCTUIt tHOW~AP NwtffltwrM

t.t ^i.

Wsdnstilay, SptinW 11, 990THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. e

PAGE SEVER

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

Two Attitudes On The

Sharp Wall Street Sag

Now All 4 Crosby Boys Found Las Vegas Girls

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Now that the Croby brothers have made it a clean iweepfour marriages to four Las Vegas showgirls its time for some research' on this phonomenon.

I managed to corral three of the wives for a panel discussion. II wasnt easy. They were busy

was accidental. I was only in Las Vegas for a year. None of us

stayed there very long. Furthermore, Barbara re-

marked, I met Lindsay in Los Angeles, where I was appearing

with Tony Martins act.*

But the legend dies hard and will be sustained by Jokes from Bob Hope. The girls laughed overj Assistant the circumstances of Garys sue*

Want Cotton

WASHINGTON (AP) India wants 1.200,000 bales of surplus American cotton worth $150 million to help keep Indian textile mills spinning over the next four years.

The purchase, largest of ita kind in history, would be paid for with Indian rupees.

Indias Deputy MinLstcr of Food A. M. Thomas arranged to present the long-term request today to Under Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse and of State

, /S hueh.nZ* rcccntly, the chorines did a

plus their husbands openmg at nmhpr railed WeVe Ounnlne fnr Ciro s Thursday night, plus a party to welcome the latest member

of the sorority. She is statuesque Barbara Stuart. Flamingo, class 0 60, who wed Gary this month.

Reading from from left to right, our panel consisted of:

Mrs. Philip Crosby, the former Sandra Drummond. 22, Tropicana '.53. a slender brunette.

Mrs. Dennis Crosby, the former Pat Sheehan. 28, Tropicana 57, a vivacious blonde.

Mrs. Lindsay Crosby, the former Barbara Predrlckson, 23, Desert Inn. 59. a quiet honey-blonde.

First question: Why do Crosby boys go for Las Vegas girls?

Coincidence,* replied Pat-Things just happen. I met Den-ns. and I introduced his twin Pmlip to Sandra, who was working in the same show. Actually. Sandra added, It

Secretary Edwin Martin.

Indian authorities say that as the result of a very bad cotton number called Were Gunning for{ crop, Indias normal harvest of

five million bales for the 1959-60 sea.son shrank to only 3.S

More Than 1,500 Are Accredited

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - More than 1,500 press, radio and TV repreeeniaUve* were ac-c edited to the U.N. General Assembly by midday Tuesday, Hernane Tavaria de Sa, U.N. uadersecretary for public information called the massing of reporters here, expected total near 2 OTO. the biggest journalistic operation in U.N. history.

Gary, since he was the sole re maining bachelor. Among the girls Riming a pistol was his present million bales

bride. i___

The younger brothers now form.wa i ra llJ'll

a trio. Whats to stop it from be-l\0Q IxGfinilllC Will coming a sextette? !% %

Us, 8ld Pat. 'No merest. RAhlllln PalaCCS

Doctor Finds It All Unhealthy

By SAM DAWSON

AP Basiaess News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)The sharp drop in stock prices Monday is less interesting for what caused it than for what the break itself could do.

And what you think could happen depends largely on whether you belong to the group that regards the stock market as a mirror of business prospects or to those who see it as a baromet* cf psychological trends.

The latter see it foretelling which way sentiment is headed and which way it is likely to jump after a break below this years previous lows reacts on public and stock trader confidence.

Theres quite a difference in the two attitudes, even if both do affect each other.

The first group sees the break as a result of a long series of unpleasantbut not entirely so business news brpught front and center by Uie dramatisation of international uncertainties as Red chiefs gathered for the United Nations meeting.

The nonchartists say good news on either the business or international fronts could spark a reversal of stock price trends. In the meantime they would expect stock prices to back and fill while establishing a new floorwhether that be the one set Monday, Tuesday or next v.eek.

Those who look for psychological repercussions from the break through previous lows for the year expect the immediate reaction to be among the chart keepers. These traders put great store on any break setting off selling waves. There are enough chart followers to add to and prolong such a wave.

Beyond these are stockholders, either traders hr investors, who could still have paper profits on stocks they bought at a lower price than todays who might wish to protect these remaining paper profits by selling now.

Or there are those who might

And many who dont own stocta still put high value on which way

Britbh Customs Annoy Visitors

Vintage Mystery Is . DamagedBy Cuteness

LONDON CAP)A lot of visitors are annoyed by the way British customs men operate.

This finding emerged from a

stock prices are tending as a sign questionnaire submitted by the of whether times will get better British Travel and Holidays As-

or worse.

This often affects their spend-inr decisions, $nd thus the sales of merchants and the purveyors of services. It also affects the spending decisions and other planing decisions, and thus the sales thus the amount of new orders, the hiring or laying off of workers, the expansion of plants ahd other business activities.

No Conservation Reserve Signup

WARSAW, Poland (AP) Thei^ant to sell now, registering for Communist regimes next five- purposes the losses from what

year plan calls for rebuilding they' paid for their atocks, and many palaces of the former ar- then switch to other itocks as is^racy. , they show up on the bargain lists.

member when the drill sergeant | buildings to^be* rebuilt or ?ecom ' longer-range psychological yelled: Get those shoulders ditioned during the next five

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Re-

Get those back! Suck the stomach in?

A professor of orthopedic surgery says thats unhealthy.

T)r. Paul Williams of Southwestern Medical College, Dallas, says shoulders forced back put even more pressure on the lower spine, which is already curved inward. Constant pressure in that area will make the discs pinch the nerves. He spoke at a meeting of the Kentucky State Medical Associa

years, are going to be adapted, if possible, to useful purposes, the Polish press agency reported today.

A number of the buildings can be adapted as apartments, hospitals, social institutions, rest homes, hotels, schools, offices and even as warehouses of factories, the agency explained.

Conneticutt takes Its name

tion at which no drill sergeants Indian word meaning be-

were present. tidal river.

reactionand the one getting the closest attention, and also the hardest to assessis what the stock break might do to public sentiment.

All year the public has been following stock trends closely. With the spread Of stock buying among those who never owned stocks before, interest has mounted. What investors do about their holdingsfar greater than those in the hands of in-and-out traders ^ould be a big factor in the market.

There will be no signup this fall of additional land or contracts under the Soil Bank Conservation Reserve, J. Lyman Edwards, Chairman of the Agricultural Sta-1 bf lisa tion and Conservation Pitt County Committee, said today in response to Inquiries from farmers regarding the status of the program.

Edwards also said that program contracts which expire in 1960 or later are no longer eligible to be extended for an additional period of years.

Under the Soil Bank Act enacted in May of 1956, Edwards explained, the Secretary of Agriculture was authorized to enter into Conservation Reserve contracts with producers during the five-year period, 1956-60.

The signup under the 1960 program was held last fall, so that fanners would know in advance of the cropping season whether their land would be accepted into the Conservation Reserve. Since the authorization to enter into new contracts has not been extended beyond 1960, there wUl be no signup period this fall, Ed-

WfilFClS SEtid

Farmers should understand, however, that the existing contracts for 1960 and previous years will remain in effect and payments will continue to be made under them for Uie period of the contracts and in accordance with contract terms. The annual Department of Agriculture appropriation bills provide money with v/hich to meet obUgationa already on the books.

Pitt County has a total of seven Conservation Reserve contracts covering 196.5 acres with a total annual rental payment of $2,961.91.

sociation to 650,000 overseas vis itors this year.

Plenty of tourists were tolerant about British cookingeven about British weatherbut no one had a good word for customs men who made them wait in long, uncomfortable queues.

In general there seemed to be more likes than dislikes. There was praise for British hospitality and tributes for the British policeman.

American visitors complained most often about poor plumbing, lack of ice water, rarity of shower baths, bad restaurant service and the bewildering currency system.

Few people seemed to criticize the country's roadsto the surprise of British motorists who are forever bewailing them as anti quated traffic traps.

Sons Names Tell How They Vote

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) Guess who Clyde Oswald and his wife are going to vote for in the November election.

When the Oswalds had a son four years ago they named him Dwight David after President Ei senhower.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Rad!o Writer

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The Idea behind The Datchet Diamonds, Tuesday ngiht's NBC Hour of Great Mysteries, obviously was to take a vintage mystery novel, turn it into a television farce and let two skilled performersRex Harrison and Tammy Grimes give it a whirl.

But somewhere between adapter Wadter Kerr and director Gower Champion the plot became fatally afflicted with cuteness. Even the best efforts of the stars couldnt lighten what was basically a heavy-handed treatment.

The only thing that was feather-light was the plot: Neer-do-well Cyril Paxton acquired, in the usual luggage mixup, a satchel of fltolen diamonds. As a consequence he became equally beset by the real thieves and Scotland Yard. But all this was Incidental to burlesquing Victorian mores and manners while lacing the action with such low comedy touches as the sounds of plumbing and bashing the hero over the head with a bottle.

Television so far has not been kind to Rex Harrison, a luperb light comedian. And t believe Tammy Grimes is a much more talented comedienne than viewers have had any reason to suspect to date.

Its too bad that serious music lovers of the nation arent as lucky as the armchair adventurers. Every year these travel talk buffs have a weekly half-hour show handtallored to their telo-

ably sponsored by tne same cereal manufacturer.

Last year it was John Gunthers show. This year Its called Expedition. and the narrator is Col. John Craig. But the title and the narator are the only difiet-ences. Tuesday night's opening show was a documentary film about an American expedition to the antarctic with a measuref*. careful commentary by its leader, Navy Capt. Finn Roane.

Its a fine show for adults who enjoy this sort of thin'^-an'^ 'r-tlcularly for school children at whom it is especially directec in its early evening time spot.

They now have another son. His .

name is Richard Nixon Oswald.'vision tasteon ABC and Invarl-

Filipino Favors Moving Of UN

HONG KONG (AP)-Leon Guerrero, Philippines ambassador to Britain, suggested today the United Nations should move its headquarters from the United States to a neutral Asian country.

The former Philippines delegate to the United Nations, who Is en-route to Manila, told newsmen neither the United States nor the Soviet Union is suitable for the U.N. headquarters because of their partissnship.

book faib

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) The lith IntWTiationsl Frankfurt Book Fair opened Tuesday night with 1,900 exhlbUors trom almost all parts of the globe showing some 70,000 Volumes.

Fire losses in. the United States last year totaled 1.27 billion dollars, according to the International Assn. of Flri Chiefs.

ANNOUNCING

BRADLEY GRAY

NEWS & OBSERVER DEALER

City of Greenvillo 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.

UN Building U Closely Guarded

UNHED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The luxurious second floor of the U.N. building, gathering place for U.N diplomats, was as tightly fenced Tuesday as a hogpen on a model Iowa farm.

Without a special pass no one coud get into the corridors that lead to the Oentral Assembly to cr-nference rooms, and to the del-e''ates lounge and bar. Squad* of U.N. guards manned every approach.

Opposes Large ROK Army Cut

SEOUL, Korea (AP)~Gen. Wil-h^on B. Palmer, director of military assistance at the Pentagon, luesdav expre?*:ed opposlUfi to any sizable reduction in South Koi'eas 600,009-man army after a three-day inspection trip.

The new Korean government of P emler John M. Chang hag p.anned to cut 100.000 men from fe armed forces in 1961 as an economy measure. __

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 21, 1960ECt Ready For Opener; Phants Expecting Full House

Bucs Ready To Taper Off For Guilford Tilt

East CaroUna footballers look forward to Saturday and their eeason-opener with Guilford with heads held high. They are confident of bringing home the bacon In the first game. ' ,

Not since 1939 has a Guilford football team posted a victory over East Carolina and the Quakers have been unable to score on a Boone-coached team, dating back to 1952.

Pirates Move Nea rer World Series

All this tradition will be placed In the hands of a green contingent of Pnates Saturday in the 1960 opener for East Carolina College.

Coach Odell Welborn examined the Quakes in a losing effort against Elon last week and came back regarding several players in the Guilford lineup as dangerous Overall, Welborn didnt feel the Quakes were quite as strong as the 1959 eleven.

Coach Jack Boone is hoping for a development of young stars plus consistent performances from the veterans to constitute the East Carolina season.

When the wraps are lifted Saturday nignt, it will be one of the most questionable teams fielded by Boone in some time. Only time will teU the fate of the 1960 club but a packed house is scheduled to help usher in the season.

Last week, ECC spilled Newport News 21-6 in a practice contest. But little could be determined in measuring the strength of the East Carolina team. The first unit played very little. It was a game devised to give experience to the younger players.

East Carolina turned Glenn Bass loose last fall in scoring a 27-0 win at Guilford. Bass is back and is the backbone of the Pirate club. The Quakes have worked this week in hopes of finding a system to contain the Wilson speed-merchant.

Rough work was expected for today s practice but tomorrow the Bucs start tapering off with lighter drills.

By ED WILKS

The World Series opens in Pittsburghs Forbes Field two weeks from todayunless the Pirates plunge into the most complete stretch collapse In the National League since the tumble by Brooklyns dying Dodgers of 1951.

After breaking a tie on Hal Smiths eighth-inning home run in the second game for a 7-1 and 3-2 doubleheader sweep at Philadelphia Tuesday night, the Bucs are within five victories of their first flag in 33 years.

With a 90-55 record and nine nine games to play, the Pirates can clinch it with five victories no matter what the hot-running St. Louis Cardinals do. The sec-

lond-place Cards, who trail by six with 11 left, put away their 12th victory in 15 games with a 3-2. ninth-inning decision over Los Angeles.

Third-place Milwaukee tumbled eight games back as Cincinnati whipped the Braves 9-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Jay Hook. Any combination of Pirate victories I and Milwaukee defeats totaling I two eliminates the Braves, who jplay six of their remaining nine ; against the Bucs. i Sam Jones won his 17th with a five-hitter as San Francisco defeated Chicagos Cubs 5-2 in the other NL game.

The New York Yankees won their fifth in a row in the Ameri

can League and closed in on a series date with the Pirates by beating Washington 2-1 in 11 innings Baltimore broke a second-place tie with Chicagos idle White Sox with a 4-3 decision over Boston, but stayed four games behind New York. The Yanks magic number is six, with 10 to play. Detroit whipped Cleveland 9-1 in the other AL game.

Right-hander Bob Friend won his 17th 'in the opener for the Pirates, giving up seven hits, walking just one and striking out six for a season total of 178 that cracked a 48-year-old Pirate record.

Sports

Scope

by Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

Dykes Named To Direct Indians. Again In 1961

CLEVELAND AP) Jimmy Dykes will manage the Cleveland Indians in 1961, and, he says, if General Manager Frank Lane gets him a long-ball hitter, The outlook for next season is bright. Im not one to go overboard, said the 63-year-old Dykes Tuesday night in praising the fourth-place Indians after signing a one-year contract to continue the managing job he took over on Aug. 3.

1 Uiink if we lack anything at 11. its a long ball hitter, Dykes said. Knowing Frank Lane, as I do, I think well have one at Ticson next spring.

Both Dykes and Lane made it clear that when Jimmy came here from Detroit and Joe Gordon left to take Dykes Job managing the Tigers, no commitment was made beyond the present season. Whether Dykes got a radse in pay was not disclosed.

Although the Indians have lost 27 and won only 22 since Dykes took over, Lane said he feels Jimmy has done a most creditable Job.

Sports in two parts.

(1) Scanning the North State ...

Appalachian, playing under ne\y coach Jim Duncan, opened the season last week, with a starting line averaging 206 pounds. The Mountaineers triumphed over Emory and Henry 7-0 .. .

When, our offense catches up with our defense, we will have a good strong team,** said head Western Carolina coach, Dan Robinson as he opened drills this week, looking ahead to the first conference game with Appalachian. Western Carolina ran roughshod over Catawba 35-0 and edged Carson-Newman 7-0.

Our offense has been a bit sluggish and has not shown the polish and finesse we expected. Defense has been directly responsible for our victories, notes Robinson ...

The schedule in the conference this week is a full one. Lenoir Rhyne remains outside the league, meeting Presbyterian* on the road. Appalachian and Western Carolina have their regular early-season squabble, Cataw^ba is at Newberry, Elon hosts Newport News, and East Carolina plays here against Guilford . . .

While Bill Virdon drove in three runs with a homer, double a|id single in the first game. Bob Skinners single drove in the winning run against loser Robin Robert^ (10-16), in the second inning. Skin ner then lined a pair of RBI sin gles for a 2-2 tie in the nightcap before Smiths 11th homer, off Jim Owens (4-13), broke it up. Clem Labine (3-1) was the winner in relief of Harvey Haddix.

The Cards matched Pittsburghs four-game streak after blowing a 1-0 lead on Norm Larkers two-run pinch single in the ninth. A two-out, broken-bat single by rookie Charley James then drove in two runs that beat Larry Sherry (14^91 after Ken Boyers single and two walks loaded the bases. Reliever Lindy McDaniel (12-4) was the winner in his 62nd game.

Ed Bailey and Roy McMillan combined for five RBI behind Hook (11-7), who faced just 29 men while beating the Braves Lew Burdette (17-12).

The Yanks were second, a game behind Chicagos White Sox, when they reached into the International league for Arroyo, who had worked for St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati in the NL. But theyve won 38 of 58 since, and little Luis has figured in a third of those victories, which have sent New York four games in front with 10 to play.

Arroyo was credited with nei

ther a decision nor an official save Tuesday night, but he was the guy who set up a 2-1, 11-in-ning victory over Washington that left the Yanks just six victories shy of a World Series date two weeks from today.

After the Yanks blew a l-O lead on a wild pitch in the ninth inning, Arroyo cut short the rally by retiring pinch-hittcrs Pete Whisenant, on a short fly. and Johnny Schaive, on a strikeout, with the bases loaded. He finished with 12-3 innings of hitless relief before the Yanks finally broke the tie on a bases-loaded error for their fifth straight victory.

That reduced New Yorks magic number to six over the Baltimore Orioles, who broke a second-place tie with idle Chicago by beating Boston 4-3. Detroit whipped Cleveland 9-1 in the other game.

The Yankees, given a 1-0 lead on Mickey Mantles 36th home run in the fourth Inning, were roiling behind rookie Bill Staffords four-hit shutout until the ninth. Then two singles and a walk loaded the bases, and a wild pitch by reliever Jim Coates tied it before Arroyo hustled in.

A leadoff single by Bill Skow-ron got the Yanks rolling in the 11th against loser Don Lee (?-6)-Two walks loaded the bases, and when Tony Kubek grounded to third, pinch-runner Joe Demaestri scooted home as catcher Earl Battey dropped a throw from Harmon Killebrew. Eli Garba (5-4) was the winner.

Baltimore, dowh 3-0. battled back with the help of Gus Trian-dos 10th home run and broke a tie with two-out singles in the eighth by Gene Woodling, Jim Gentile and Brooks Robinson who was ducking away from a pitch when he blooped a hit into right. Billy Hoeft (2-1) was the winner in relief.

Many Awaiting First Look At 19III Phantoms

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

Number one objective of Rose High Coach Bud Phillips is to defeat Kinston here Friday night but the mentor also hopes to lure a full stadium to see his undefeated Phantom play their first game at home.

An expected 19-0 victory over Ahoskie plus a hair-raising 21-7 shocker over Jacksonville last week has been the main subject oi barber-shop talk this week, bringing about an intensified interest in the Phantoms 1960 troops,

Phillips has never seen College Stadium filled for a high school game but Friday could be the night and Rose High rooters have tabbed it as fill college Btadium night.

With Greenville rolling along at full speed and Kinston off to one of its slowest starts, the odds lean ail the way toward the Phants. But past performances can usually be disregarded when these two arch-rivals meet.

No doubt. Coach Bud Phillips will be guarding his pre-game speculation this week, remembering what happened in the 1959 finale.

Our boys have come a long way this year and have progressed faster than we expected. We have a much stronger team than had been anticipated. Those was the words of Phillips on the eve of last years final game with the Red Devils.

Hardin-Simmona University athletic teams took their nickname of Cowboys in 1913.

Casey Uncertain About 61 Season

who says that Casey Stengel will retire from baseball at the end of the 1960 season knows more about it than Stengel hjihself.

So said the 70-yeai-old skipper of the Yankees today in the wake of New Yorks 2-1, 11-inning victory over the Washington Senators Tuesday night. The triumph moved them a step closer to the American League pennant.

Speculation over Stengels retirement was prompted by columnist Joe Wlams prediction in th<* World Telegram and Sun that Casey finally will pull the curtai^p next month on his 50-year career as a player and manager.

How the heck does he know when I dont? asked Stengel. "And if I did. I wouldn't tell anybody. Certainly not now. Im sure my players are not concerned right now about me. Iheir main ctincem Is winning the pennant. And thats mine, too.

I have a two-year contract. Stengel explained patiently. It expires in October. At the proper time, 1 will sit down with my players and. then everybody will know whether or not Ill be back next year.

A majority of the New York reporters who have travelled with the Yankees believe Casey will retire.

Princeton won the 1960 Ivy League lacrosse championship for the fourth straight season

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Two Freshmen Open For Indians

Two freshmen have been in the starting Catawba lineup this season. Although losing their first two games, the Indians have shown up stronger than expected thus far with their single-wing attack.

Veterans Jean Worthington, Ronnie Ball and Sam Morrow constitute the Indian backfield along with a new-comer, Fred Kyzer, a 200 pounder . . .

Albert C. Brown, Jr., Catawba graduate of *57, has been named to the post of Sports Publicity Director at Catawba, succeeding Peter Cooper, who has returned to teaching at the college . . .

Tar Heels Look For Opening Win

(2) Clearing the files ... ^

James Edward Cunningham has joined the athletic staff of. Duke University as an assistant trainer. Cunningham was a five sport letterman in Churchland High School in Portsmouth . . .

The 29 points scored by N. C. State were the most scored since the final game of the 1957 season when Dick Christys field goal, after time had run out, gave the Pack a 29-26 win over South Carolina . . .

If North Carolina defeats N. C. State in the Tar Heels opening football game here Saturday, it will be the first curtain raiser win for the Tar Heels in five years.

Moreover, three of those opening day triumphs were registered by the Wolfpackin 1958 by 21-14, in 1957 by 7-0, and in 1956 by 26-6. Last season it was left to Clemson to spoil Carolina's opening day, 20-18. In 1955 Oklahoma did it, 13-6 ...

Wake Forest will be trying to break a long losing spell Saturday when they meet Clemson. The Deacs havent tasted victory over Frank Howards Tigers since 1949. Last year, it was close with Clemson pulling it out, 33-31. The largest crowd ever to see a football game in Winston-Salem is already assured for Saturdays opener . . .

Top high school game to date: Last Friday night Enfield defeated Littleton ^2. The scoring, a field goal and safety, sounds more like a baseball game.

Kinston took a peek at the Phantom clippings but failed to be impressed, pulling off a 13-7 upset and giving a dismal ending to what had otherwise been a successful year for Greenville gridders.

The victory meant success for Kinston, giving them a 5-4-1 mark for the season. The G-Men closed the campaign with a 64 accomplishment.

Kinston will be seeking some salvation again. This time, they hope to end a two-gi ne losing streak at the expense of the Phants and at the same time put a halt to ail championship talk here.

A little color will be thrown Into this meeting as Ed Emory, a frequent filer of space in this paper, will be prancing the sidelines from the Kinston side of the field, Emory has joined the Red Devil coaching ranks.

Early reports this week indicate that neither team will be In top shape for the scrap. But the injuries in each camp are few and will take little away from the game Friday night.

An anticipated large number of followers are expected frmn Kinston and Phillips may see the stadium filled to the brim. But this is only wish number two. His first one Beat Kinston.

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SEWER ESCAPE RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Two convicts escaped from the state penitentiary here by crawling 450 feet through a new storm sewer line under construction. They entered through a manhole and emerged within 50 yards of a guard but obscured by undergrowth.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League ....... ......W.. L. pct.,G.B.

New York ..... 87 57 -604

Baltimore ..... 84 62 .575 4

Chicago ....... 83 62 .572 4(i

Cleveland .... 72 73 .407 15^

Cleveland ..... 2 73 .407 15Vi

Detroit ........ 67 79 .459 21

Boston ........ 63 82 .434 24^

Kansas City ... 52 92 .361 35

Tuesday Reiults New York 2, Washington 1 Baltimore 4. Boston 3 Detroit 9, Cleveland 1 Only games

Wednesday Games Washington at New York Boston at Baltimore (N)

Kansas City at Chicago (N) Only games

Thursday Games No games

National League .... ..........W.. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh .... 90 55 .621

St. Louis ..... 83 60 ,580 6

Milwaukee .... 2 63 .566 8

IjOS Angeles ... 77 68 .531 13

San Francisco . 74 73 .503 17

Cincinnati ..... 66 80 .452 7A%

Chicago ....... 55 88 .385 34

Philadelphia .. 53 93 .363 37Vi

Tuesday Results

San Francisco 5, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 7-3, Philadelphia 1-2 St. Loihs 3, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 9, Milwaukee 0 Wednesday Games Los Angeles at St. Louis (N) Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Only games

Thursday Games Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)

UNCOnTV

CHAPEL HILL. N-C. ^P)-At least two North Caroling television stations have announced they will televise the University of North Carolina . Miami football game from Miami, Fla., on Friday night, Sept. 30.

Stations WFMY-TV In Greensboro and WBTV in Charlotte announced plans Tuesday to carry the game. Officials at the stations said other TV outlets also are expected to carry the game from the Orange Bowl.

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Murtaugh: Man Who Knows Ball

By GIB STALEY

PITTSBURGH (API-Jufit what kind 0 a fellow is Danny Mur* taugh, the manager of the Pittsburgh Ptratea who are closing In on their first National League pennant since 1837

a man who knows base-ball-~t man who knows how to handle men."General Manager Joe Brown of the Pirates.

*He lets the ball players think for themselves he never puts pleasure on us."-^Third basenMui Don Hoak of the Pirates.

"He instills confidence in the players. Hes a sound baseball man.*Coach BUI Burwell of the Pirates.

That sums up opinion fellow basebaU men have of Murtaugh. who will observe hie 43rd birthday Oct. 8. the day the third game of the World Series is scheduled.

fijuxdtka

Rose High

Rose High continued to work at a <|ulok pscc yesterday, devoting much of the practice session to eentaet work.

After working on pass defense and pass protection, the club whipped through defensive end effeneive maneuvers. The prec-tloe wae capped with a lengthy 2 eertmmaf e.

Tex Rooks, regular tackle, end Bltlp Wright, veteran end. have miaaed jmctice this week but FhilUpe reported that both were expected to be resuly to go by Friday.

Halfback John Adams, who followed his Btstss from the sidelines last week, worked in light togs yeeterday. BoUiered by a knee injury. he is scheduled to see duty also Friday.

Ayden

Ayden regulars continued to look at the single-wing formation yesterday in preparing for undefeated Roberscmville Friday night.

The second team formed the aingle-wing attack and took cracks at the starting defensive unit, mecUng success at times. Tommy Dunn and WUliam Harrington were standouts on offense.

The Tornadoes, reported to be in top physical condition, also worked on their punting game. William Edwards, starting quarterback, handled the kicking

chores.

Farmville

Everybody was back in heavy gear in the Farravlile camp last night as the Red Devils filled their night workout with plenty of tead-knocking.

Coach Elbert Moye stressed defense in the practice session with the main emphasis being directing toward stopping Mount Olives bread and butter" play, the option.

Fullback Bobby Avery and guard Bobby E^on were the defensive standouts in the scrimmage ses-aioB. Jack Rollins joined Danny Dilda and Billy Pollard in clipping off a couple of long runs <m offense.

The club also worked on their kicklnf game and punt returns. Alex Corbett and Ben Monk handled the kicking.

Ask Murtaugh his success formula and he replies:

"Im sorry, I don't want to talk about myself.

When he tocrfc over as an "interim manager" in August 1957, Danny told one reporter: "Look. I'm not good copy. I know it. I just dont like to talk. All I want to do is to win some ball games.

Since then Murtaugh has loosened up a bitr-and the Pirates have won a good many ball games. But Murtaugh still is re-mctant to talk about himself,

Relaxing one day not long ago after a Pirat victory Murtaugh said; "I try to be patient and I dont worry about the future.

The Pirates were staggering in August *87 when Manager Bobby Bragan was fired and Murtaugh was moved up from his third base coaching job.

"I know Joe Brown figured on me for just the rest of the season," Murtaugh said. "I tried to do the beet I could and It paid off."

Under Murtaugh the Bucs finished the 57 season in 7th but he got the team playing a shade better than .500 ball.

In 1958 the Bucs finished a tur-prising second and Murtaugh was named "Mansger of the Year." In 1959, handicapped by Injuries, the Pirates finished fourth.

Murtaugh. married and father! of two sons and a daughter, lives on the outskirts of Chester, Pa., near Philadelphia.

After graduating from high school there he got a job as a shipyard worker. An athlete as a youth, he decided to take a crack at baseball and got his chance as an infielder with Cambridge, Md>. in the Eastern Shore League, in 1937.

He saw service with Rochester, N. Y., Columbus, Ohio, and Houston, Texas, before making the majors with the Philadelphia Phfl-lies in 1941 wjiere he Ud the National League In stolen bases with 18 although playing only 85 games.

Murtaugh stayed with the Phillies until 1943 when he entered the armed forces. When he got out of the Army in 1945 be played with Rochester, hit .322 and was purchased by the BoMon Braves for their Milwaukee club In the American Association. In 1947 his sensational play at second base helped the Brewers to ths pen-nsnt.

The Pirates picked him up In a trade and he was an Important cog in the 1948 Buc team which finished fourth. He hit at a J290 pace and led the N^ional League second gasemen in putouts, assists and double plays.

Murtaugh played with the Pirates through the 1951 season and began his managerial career in

1952 at New Orleans. He brought the team home fifth in 1952 and

1953 and second in 1954,

In 1955 he managed Charleston, W. Va.. but by mid-season the club was in last place and Murtaugh was out of a job.

Murtaugh was named a Pirate

STARTING FULLBACK ... for Farmville Friday night gainst Mt. Olive will be Bobby Avery. The llne-buster scored once in the win over Lilllngton Friday night.

Got Your Ticket Yet?

Spiders Want Open Date Prior To VMI Battle

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Some good tickets for Saturdays college opener between East Carolina and Guilford are still available, Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, ECC Athletic Director, announced this morning.

The ticket office at the college gymnasium will remain open for the remainder of this week, including Saturday.

Game time for the lid-lifter Saturday night is 8;00.

Richmonds depth - shy Spiders have an open date this weekend, and that fact is perfectly agreeable to Coach Sd Merrick.

Not only does Merrick figure his hard-pressed first-liners can use a week of rest before their Oct. 1 date with defending Southern Conference football champiim Virginia Military Institute, but the Spider coach also hopes he'll have time to correct some defici-erxies hes noted. He says this week hell concentrate on Individ ual blocking, tackling and down-field blocking and will et the Spiders taper off next week.

After hearing scouts warn of Buffalos passing display last Saturday against Army. VMIs Keydets went through a tough session on pass defense in getting ready for their invasion of Buffalo Saturday night. The Keydets also worked on their own passing. stressing giving the quarterbacks better protection.

Two conference games are on tills weekends schedule, Virginia Tech meeting West Virginia in Richmonds T o b a c c Festival game Saturday afternoon and George Washington going to The Citadel Saturday night.

GWs Colonials went through a one - hour scrimmage Tuesday against the freshmen. Coach Bill Ellas said "Im expecting most of my first-stringers to play 50 or 80 minutes of football Saturday night, and Im going o have them in condition to do it."

Seven regulars were restricted to light work because of injuries as The Citadel went through a rugged two - hour scrimmage. Coach Eddie Teague said he hoped "a few of them will be ready to go by Saturday, but Id sure feel a lot better about the game if we had a few more people

Davidson went through a two-hour offensive drill getting ready for Saturday nights clash with Wofford.

Furman went through a long workout, with the emphasis on defense. The Hurricane wound things up with a 45-minute scrimmage to get ready for Saturdays clash with Tampa.

With Armstrong Burf ord In Bout

coach In 1956 by Bragan who played on the Phils at the same time as Danny.

Hopes To Better World Speed Mark

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah (AP) A smiling, 31-year-old Californian who Is trying his best to best the British in a sport they have long dominated gives It another go today.

Mickey Thompson, an El Monte, Calif., drag strip operator, is on the western Utah salt flats with one aim-to better the worlds suto speed mark of ^1 miles per hour. It wis set here in 1947 by the Iste John Cobb of England. Sir Malcolm Campbell held it before that.

Last week a British team headed by Sir Malcolm's son, Donald Campbell, came here to smash Cobbs record, but the car was wrecked in a 365 m.p.h, crash and Campbell was hospitalized with a skull fracture, concussion and other injuries.'

Pennaat Rsce-AGA-Glanee By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. To Play Pittsburgh 90 55 .821 - 9

St. LouU 83 60 .580 8 II

MUwaukee 82 83 .566 8 9

Remaining games;

Pittsburgh: At home i8)Cincinnati (11, Milwaukee (3). Chicago (2). Away (3)at Milwaukee (3),

St. Louis: At home (1)Los Angeles (P. Away (10)at Chicago (4), Los Angeles (3). San Francisco (3).

Milwaukee: At home (4)CiB-clnnati (1>, Pittsburgh (3). Away (S>at Philadelphia (2), Pittsburgh (8).

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. To Play

New York 87 57 .604 10

Baltimore 84 62 .575 4 8

Chicago 83 62 .572 kVi 9

Remaining games:

New York:At home (4)Washington (1). Boston (3). Away (6) at Boston (3), Washington (3).

Baltimore: At home (DBoston (1). Away (7) at Washington (5>, Boston (2).

Chicago: At home ()Kansas City (1). Detroit (2'. tteveland tS), Away (3)at Cleveland (3).

Nick Pletrosantei 5.9 - y a r d rushing average for the 1959 NFL season was the best average compiled by a Detroit Lion back since Dutch Clark's 6.0 average in 1934.

Sept 9, 1960

From Alexandria, Egypt

To my many fine friends and lifelong acquaintances Also to my lovely cousins and other kinship in and around Pitt County that 1 saw and wrote letters to before the May Primary on behalf of my good friend John D. Larkins, Jr. for Governor. ! wish to express to each of you, from my heart, my deep and humble appreciation, not because you voted for Ole John, but for the few minutes I was honored and privileged to be with you again for the first time in many years in most cases. But if you did vote for JohnThank You again. John lost. Well thats politics for you. The best man doesnt always win! For mewell I won. For 1 taw some mighty fine folks I have wanted to see for n long, long time. Due to my resources and time koing limited I had te miss many more I would have loved to have seen. 1 hope to see all of you next time or aooner. Thanks again from an old Pitt County boy who is always proud to ay so at anytime, anywhere.SINCERELY WILEY THEODORE CRAWFORD

P. 8. (He John is fill) my man. 1 am a OenKHTsi,

Major Leagce Stars Braves in virtusliy hopeless hole in pennant race with two-hit shutout. walking one. striking out five and facing only 29 men in 9-0 victory.

Hitting Bob Skinner, Hal Smith, Pirates, triggered 7-1 and 3-2 sweep over Phils, with Skinner, 4-for-9 n pair, driving n first game clincher, then Unlng RBI singles for 2-2 tie in nightcap

before Smith broke it up with eighth-inning home run.

Fight Resolta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles Bobby Gordon, 167, Pittsburgh, knocked out Bobby Sand. 171, Los Angeles. 7.

Port Lauderdale, Fla. Freddie Blades, 178, Fort Lauderdale, outpointed John (Gorilla) Gould, 174, Miami, 10.

CHICAGO (AP) -Ernest Bur-ford of Memphis puts his knockout power against the fancy boxing of Ace Armstrong, Elizabeth, N. J in a middleweight bout tonight in Chicago Stadium.

The 10-rounder will be televised (9 p.m. EST) and scored under the five-point must system.

Burford, 25, a pro since 1956, ha scored 13 knockouts In winning 23 of 30 starts. He will be making his first main appearance In Chicago Stadium.

Armstrong, 28, has been in the pro ranks since 1955. He has won 18 of 20 fights with one knockout.

Tar Heels Picked To Edge

State; Deacs Over Clemspn

By HAROLD CLAA88EN Atsociated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)Traditionally, this Is the first day of fall. But the fall you get on the calendar is nothing like the fall you can get trying to pick football winners.

(Last weeks figures: 28 winners. 7 losers, .800).

Mississippi over Kentucky: The Kentuckians have nothing to compare with the Jake Gibbs to Johnny Brewer battery.

Syracuse over Boston University: Last year, en route to their national championship Syracuse won this game 46-0. It could be as much this time.

Washington over Idaho: UtUe more than a workout for the Washington Rose Bowl kings.

Illinois over Indiana: Fullback Bill Brown starts Coach Pete Elliott off on the right foot xt Illinois.

Alabama over Tulane: Tulane last week defeated \Califomia. Now that Alabama has defeated Georgia, it must be considered a Southeast Conference title threat.

Michigan State over Pittsburgh: This one is on TV and it should bo worth seeing. The Spartana crop of sophomores reputed to be the best in the Big Ten.

Elsewhere: Kansas over Kansas State; Purdue over UCLA; Wake Forest over Clemaon; Iowa over Oregon State; Nebraska over Minnesota; OklXhoma over Northwestern; Texas over Maryland; Georgia Tech over Rice; Columbia over Brown.

Friday night

Washington State over Denver, Iowa State over Detroit, Mississippi Southern over Hardin-Sim-moDs, San Jose over Brigham Y'oung.

Saturday

East: Army over Boston College, Cornell over Colgate, Dart^ mouth over New Hampshire, Harvard over Holy Cross. Lehigh over Delaware, Navy over Villa-nova. Pennsylvania over Lafayette, Rutgers over Princeton, Yale over Connecticut, VMI over Buffalo.

South: Auburn over Tennessee, Florida over Florida State, the

Citadel over George Washington. North Carolhna over North Ctro-Una State, South Carolina over Duke, Georgia over Vanderbilt, Virginia Tech over West Virginia, Mississippi State over Houston, WlUam St Mary over Virginia, Wofford over Davidson. -MIDWEST: ClnctnnaU over

Dayton. Michigan over Oregon, Missouri over Oklahoma State, Notre Dame over California, V/ichita over Xavier.

gOUTHWEST: Arkansas over

Tulsa, Baylor over Colorado, North Texas State ver Texas Western, Texas A A M over Texas Tech, Arizona State over West Texas.

PAR WEST: Air Force over Colorado State Univertitv,. Arizona over UUh, College of Pacific over Marquette, Southern California over TCU, Wisconsin over Stanford. Wyoming over New Mexico.

Gabriel, Tar Heels Clash On Saturday

Not aince 1954 has North Carolina won ite opening football game, and North Carolina State hopes to continue that, record In an Atlantic Coast Conference curtain raiser Saturday.

The two teams meet in Chapel HIU, and N.C. SUte wUl bring a 1-0 record into battle. N.C. State has been a special problem for

says if his sophomore loaded squad beats Texas "Were ahead of schedule."

Tar Heel openers, beating thetr rival in 1958, '57 and 58^1n-

state augurals.

Only Tueaday, Jim Hickey, starting his second year as North Carolinas coach, said he had no ideas for stopping Roman Gabriel. Gabriel, a 218 - pounder, is N.C. States quarterback pasglng whiz. "The thing that worries me about Gabriel," Hickey told his weekly news luncheon, "is that he throws the ball so hard. Its bard to cover BBb.'*

And in Raleigh. Coach Earle Edwards sent the N. C. State squad through a lively workout. Just to add to Hickeys fears, the team brushed up on its pass patterns among other things. Gabriels passes hit 13 of 20 times for 122 yards in last Saturdays win over Virginia Tech.

Maryland, the only other ACC team to see action lait week, romping West Virginia, entertains non-eonference Texas Saturday. Coach Tom Nugent, beginning his second season with the Terps,

Virginia, which opens its season with William and Mary of the Southern Conference this Saturday, divided its time between offense and defense. A pair of sophomores, Dennis Andrews and Andy Moran, were installed in ^the main defensive front wall.

Coach Frank Howard, whose Clemson football team is ranked ninth nationally, isnt too happy. He warned his squad, "Too many of you still dont know your slg-|nals and we have to drive you through every praptlce." Howard added. II things dont improve, it * could be a pretty long afternoon at Wake Forest in Saturdays opener.

Meanwhile, at Wake Forest, the Demon Deacons concentrated on the running gtme- Wake, looking to its biggest year In the ACC,

On his' own team, however, Glese was not quite so communicative. "Lets just say well be ready ... we hope," he explained.

And it Duke, Coach Bill Mur-ra.. sent his squad through a brief but varied workout. He aaid the I team concentrated on all phases !of the game.

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Wednesday, September 21, 1960ni DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. G

PAGE ELEVEN

Television Log

WITNCh. 7

WEDNfiSDAT

7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30-Wagon 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 THURSDAY

6 6 6 6 7

8 8 9 9

:0OToday. NBC :00in School Teelvisicm : 30Pun TTme :00>ough Re Mi. NBC : 30Play Your Hunch, NBC : 00-Price Js Right, NBC :30Concentration, NBC :0OTruth or Consequences, NBC

:30It Could Be You, NBC : 00San BYanclsco Beat : 30Award Theater : 00Jan Murray Show, NBC : 30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

: 00Young Dr. Mal(Mie, NBC : 30Prom These Roots, NBC :00Comedy Playhouse, NBC : 30Adventure Time, NBC : 00Three Stooges : 30Cartoon Time :00Big Mac Show : 30Channel 7 Reporter : 40Weather Wise :4&NBC Ne^. NBC :00Pattt Page Show :30U. S. Marshal : 00Bat Master son. NBC : 30Producers Choice, NBC :0OBachelor Pather, NBC : 30Ernie Ford Show, NBC :00Oroucho Marx, NBC ;30Laws of the Plainsman, NBC

: 00Weather, News, Sports : 15Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh. 9

i^EDNESDAT

:30Popeye

: 00Boots and Saddles :30Your Esso Reporter ; 40Weather : 45Doug Edwards, CBS : 00Badge 714 : 30The Aqquanauts, CBS : 30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

:00MiUionaire, CBS :30I've Got A Secret. CBS :00TwlUght Zone. CBS : 30Union Pacific : 00Weather : 05Carolina News : 10News and Sports :20City That Never Sleeps THURSDAY :30Carolina Today : 00Morning N'irs. CBS ;15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS : 00Morning News, CBS : 15Our Gang : 30-World Of Science :00December Bride, CBS : 30Video ViUage, CBS :00I Love Lucy, CBS :30Clear Horizons. CBS :0ODebnam Views the News :15Farm News :25Weather

:30Search, For Tomorrow, CBS

Attorney Joseph Welch In Hospital

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP)Joseph N. Welch, counsel for the Array In the 1954 Army-McCarthy hearings, is in a hospital with a heart condition but a family spokesman says he is "getting along nicely."

A spokesman for his law firm. Hale & Dorr of Boston, said Welch suffered a serious heart attack last Friday. He will be 78 Oct. 22.

Welch was admitted to Cape Cod Hospital at Hyannls about 10 days ago suffering frdm what was described as coronary insufficiency.

Since the 1954 hearings. Welch has played a role In a movie that of the Judge in Anatomy of a Murderand has made a number of television appearances, introducing mystery shows and lecturing on the United States Constitution.

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00FuU Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3: doTopper

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 8:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye

6:00Sciewe-Piction Theatre 6:80YouV Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Ikiwards. CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30To Tell the Truth.^CBS 8:00Dmma Reed. ABC 8:30R^ McCoys, ABC 9:00Jeannie Carson, ABC *9:30Untouchables, ABC 10:30Bools and Saddles 11:00Weather 11:06Carolina News 11*10News and Sports 11:30Mr. Moto l^es A Vacation

Radio

WGTC

WEDNESDAY

3:00-WGTC News 3:05^Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC Net^s 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05^Evening Show 6:30State News 6:36Joe OvermanWeather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening ffliow 9:0O-WGTC Newa.^ 9:05-^Evening Show 10:00WGTC ^News^

10:05Starlight Serenade ll:00-WOTC Headlifies 11:0lStarlight Serenade 12:00WGTC NewsSports-Weather 12:05Good Night

THURSDAY 5:30Sign On 5:31-Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6 Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:00WGTC News 7:05Morning Show 7:30State News 7:35.Toe OvermanWeather 7:45Morning Show 8:00wore News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00-WGTC News 9'05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music

9:55Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35.loe OvermanWeather 12:45Farm Hour IrOOWGTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00WO-TC News 2:05People's Choice 3:00-WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WG'TC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Show 5:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe OvernaanWeather 6:45Evening Rffw A 7:00WGTC News. -s.

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Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS I. Conte-quently .5. Span of years

8. Immerses 12. Wagnerian

opera

14. Athletic field

15. Girls name 16; Gleam

17. Alarm

18. Sincerity 20. Loop

and knot 1. Commercial 22.'Put on 23; Mans nama 25. Italian river 27. Strive to outdo 29. Incursion SI. Salutation S3. Strike and rebound 85. Gr. letter

36. Foreign quarter of Istanbul

38. Sort or class

40. Type measure

41. Used in treating disease

43; Groove

45. Occupied in

48. Indian

47, Concedes

50. Ringlets

52. Drink

53. Little one

54. Move briskly

55. Overestimate

57. Stitchea

58. Fcmalt hare

59. Dill seed

Solution of Yaaterdaya PUzale

DOWN

1. Heroic

2. Frog genus

3. Magnificent

4. Bone

5. Ata distance

6. Light-hearted

7. High railway; abbr.

8. Physician

9. Herb eve

10 HeaVeo

11; Used for coasting 13. Sarcastic 1?. Patriotic rganintiois abor.

19. June bug

20. Claw

23. Train of wives

24. L^k up

25 Infant's food

26 Musical introduction

28. Obscure 30. Tarnished 32. Epoch 34, Homicide 37. Mature persons 39. Aggregate 42 Possessive adjective

44. Giant

45. Book o4 the Bible

.47. Opposite ol aweather 48 Haul 49. Printer's mark 81. Quarrel 52 Coin Of Macao t8Hypo> tketlcM

S.Evn foA

SERVE A GELATIN AND FRUIT CCKKTAIL SALAD TODAY - - -

ANN PAGE ASSORTED SPARKLE

GELATINS

PKGS.

A&P BRAND ^ 5 Famous Fruits

FRUIT

COCKTAIL

No. 303

16-OZ.

CAN

Super-Right Short Shank - 6 to 8 LB. Average - SMOKED

PER

LB.

JESSE JEWELL FftOZEN CHICKENSEEFTURKEY

Pies 469

ALLGOOD BRAND

SLICED

BACON

PRIZE CATCHof'

Hockiock Fillet ^5^ Oceon Perch

Pfco.

Breoded Shrimp 49< Flounder Fillets {ifj- 45^

FiSH STICKS .'X31c

raze

630

CAROLINIAN10 to 14 Iba. Average

COUNTRY HAMS lb

SUfER.RIGHT*' BRAND WITH BEANS

Chili Con Carne

BETTER MEAL VALUE! VERMONT MAID OR

LOG CABIN SYRUP

JANE PARKER LARGE

A&P FROZEN FOODS ANGEL FOOD CAKE

EACH

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SULTANA BLACKEYESIONA LIMAS-DR SULTANA

BABY UMA BEANS FORDHOOK UMA BEANS CUT GREEN BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES FRENCH STYLE BEANS GOLDEN CUT CORN

PORK & BEANS

YOUR

CHOICE

16-OZ.

CAN

10c

Lemon Pie

lO-OZ.

PKGS.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

150 CountStarlike Top Hole Punch FILLER PAPER

StarlikeWhite Wove RULED TABLET

StarlikeMilk Color Unruled SCRATCH PAD

Large Size Note Book BINDER

Package Of 10 BALL POINT PENS

75 Sheets Starlike COMPOSITION BOOKS

39c

25c

19c

59c

89c

23c

RusselPs Vanilla

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Set Of 3 Princess Ann Plastic MIXING BOWLS

Newflex Sponge Rubber FATIGUE MATS

Jolly Baby - Guaranteed Boilable PANTS Pkg. of 5

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Ladies Professional Style HAIR BRUSH each

29^

98c

$1^.59

79c

75c

79c

JOY LIQUID

cl?- 39c cS 67c

OXYDOL

S. 35c 83c

TIDE ^ 34c

8lc ^ 1.35

BLUE CHEER

34c pu. 81c

DASH

M. 39c

SPIC Cr SPAN

** 29c ^ 89c

Pkg

COMET

2w. cs.3ic 2 . 0. 47c

LUX SOAP

REG 49( OOr SPECIAL'

A & P's AMAZING MUSIC BARGAIN!

Tht CmwM* StMMhrd Tranwr of tkc WORUTS OtUT MUSIC

as Cewplele Sywalieak Werka IhF SO hweerlal gauardae by WerW-feewaae OrckaaFr

RECORD NO. 1

16 W4133 RFM, U-bKh, long Piny RKORDSI

- M amti mrutt -

kkP's raoora-a-watk - a aiaalfl-eaot Aftum of M St-. lof Pliiir. 33rpm rtoer<b(3> Mw) . . . ccntatnlng la of tiM world* gT*>t*i> ayaaboaio oloiilc* bf M oooapooT*.

World-yaawa* Ovchottn* aad Cm-

dwetor* rocordnd ttto mute. Tho roeorda an MMdo ay ont o( tlio mmM roDownod ncord monitteotMnra la a (too world.

Records No. 1-2 Are Norn on Sohf

CENTS OFF LABEL

Northern

TOILET -nSSUE

YOU FAY OHtY

4 **** 31 c

RefeMy J6c

GRAPES

RED

TOKAY

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FOR

GOLDEN CARROTS FRESH LEHUCE

Lb.

Bog

17c

Heods 29c

NiW JANE PARKER CELLO TWIN PACK

POTATO CHIPS

10-OZ.

PKG.

LIFEBUOY SOAP

11c

Medium

Bor

is- 16c

AUSTEX BEEF

FLUFFY

STEW

15-Ox.

3-U.

Pkf.

WISK LIQUID

40c Si 73c

CONDENSED

all

Pkf.

39c

PACE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

WdfietdT, SeptomW 21,

The JEWEL BOX Of GREENVILLE, N. C.BANKRUPTCASTLETON SYRACUSE LONGINES ELQN HAMILTON * BULOVA * BENRUS

GIFTS

For All Occasions

Kegiriar Stock

VALLES TO

11.95

Attache Carry Case Hand Painted Imported Bev. StemIvy Planter Pr, Old Fashion Hurricane Lamps 8 Pr. Decorated (ilasa Sets MensI>adies Weekend Travel Kits

$1.88

Wooden Canisters Decorative Set of 4

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$3.88

MISICAL JEWEL BOX Imported

$4.88

# 5 and 6 Safety Stepiadderi

ire BucketInsulated

$6.88

HAIRCLIPPER SET

$7.88

Bruss n (ilass SI KVINti t ART

Genuine CASTLE i ON'

CHINA

Genuine

SYRACUSE

Open Stock Pattern i

Dinner Platees Salad Plates Open Vejf. Sauce Boat i Sugar & Creamer Coffee GROSVENOR

^ MALIN

JADE

WINDERMERE

DEVON

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B-Butter C & Saucer I Rim Soup Casserole Pot Fruit Dishes ALPINE

APPLE BLOSSOM CORAL BELL CORONET PATRICIA VICTORIA

I 5..50 Dinner Plates ...

30.50 Casserole ........... 15.25

SAMPLE

... $ 2.75

PRICES

5 5.00 Soups ............... $ 2..>0

21.00 Sauce Boat ..... 10.50

Mr. Fixit Specials!

(SOME WORK SOME DONT)

G. E. STEAM and DRY IRON (Works SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER ,k, DORMEYER MIXER SPEEDY BROILER G.E. RADIO SYLVANIA CLOCK RADIO ,vrk HAMILTON TRANSISTOR u, AUTOMATIC HI-FI 4 TUBE TELETONE RADIO,..,, R.C.A. CLOCK RADIO

(Complete) (Hotplate) (Needs Repair)

\.\s Is'

TELECTRO TAPE RECORDER

PHILCO TRANSISTOR

Repair)

(As Is)

88c

$1.88

$5.88

$4.88

$1.18

$1.28

$2.88

$3.88

88c

$1.88

$24.88

$2.88

Reg. $15.00 Mens

TIMEX

s8.88

ALARM

CLOCKS

POCKET

WATCHES

4.88

BIG SAVING on ELECTRIC SHAVERS

REG

$14.95 LADIES

SCHICK $8.88

AND $22.50 MENS

SHAVERS $ 13.88

ROGERS

Soup-Dinner and Reg. Spoons Dinner Knives Butter Knives Oyster Forks Sugar Spoons Ice Teas Salad Forks e Reg. Forks

SILVER Ea

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$8.95 Values

Round Serving Tray

Chndy Dishes

Gravy Boats

Well And Tree Platters

Bread Trays

Sandwich Trays

Fruit Bowls .

Covered Vegetable Dish

SAVET. 50%

Radios # Guitars on Organs Amps

Record Players

Sy Ivania Bulova

$ 89.95

19.95 169.95

79.95 79.50

Magnatone Hamilton

Tape Recorder

Electric Organ (WhUe They Last)

Bell n Howell Tape Recorder 4-Speed Stereo Record Player Emenee Organ, Electric Magnatone Organ, Electric

Kay

$ 48.88

14.88

88.88 68.88

48.88

88.88

150.00

400.00 Majfpatone Organ (hiih amilifikr, 208.88 25.95" ~

125.00

K ay Guitar Telectrosonic Tape Recorder

20.88

68.88

FAMOUS NAME

1847 ROGERS ONEI

52-Pc. Rogers

REG. $49.95

VALLEV ROSE

52 Piece

COMMUNITY

REG. *79.95 $

CORONATION

BEST DIAMOND VaI

60% to 70% OFF

$2g'g.oo

SOLITAIRE SOLITAIRE

Total Weight 1 Garat Diamond Bridal Set $500.00 Value

MODIFIED TIFFANY CLUSTER REG. $100.00 LADIES PRINCESS RINGS

1 DIAMOND MARQUISE STYLE

2 DIAMOND DUET OF HEARTS -

3 DIAMOND CLUSTER 5 DIAMOND CLUSTER

C amcosMoos

SignetMasonic

$J^^.OO

$^g.00

11.8

12.88

18.88

28.88

I RINGS

Reg. $19.95 Reg. $19.95 Reg. $24.50 Reg. $33.75 Reg. $3*7.50 Reg. $40.00 Reg. $47.50 Reg. $50.00

MANY VALUES

MENS RINGS

lOK Gold SiKiict $1.9.

Genuine Bloodstone $2.9

Genuine Cameo $6.8

Solid Gold Moose Ruby Genuine Cameo Oval Masonic Gold Signet Heavy Blue Saphire Spinel

$7.8i

$11.8i

$15.8f

$18.88

Genuine Diamond Ruby Initial $18.8

Latest Hit Records 10

C ea.

NO! The Jewel Box

Is Not Bankrupt

We Have Bought A Complete Bankrupt Stock And We Are Happy To Pass This Fabulous Savings Along To YOU!

ILLOCA KODAK KEYSTi

Reg. $49.95 8 MM PROJECTOR

Reg. $219.95 8 MM KEYSTONE HOME MOVIE h CAMERA PROJECTOR SCRE Reg. $135.95 8 MM KODAK HOME aMOVIE KIT-PROJECTOR SCREEN LITE B.

Keg. $150.00 35 MM ILLOCA STEREO WITH CAS

Keg. $9.95 IOLAROII) TYIK

EXPOSUKE METER

$100.00 KEIYSTONE 8 MM MAG. LOAD <|.50

CAMERA Hti

BUY ONE ROLL OF REGULAR FILM

$16.00 VALUE

RONSON

COMBINATION LITER Jk CASE

$4.88

IF IT KAINS

FREE

UMBRELLAS

88c

LADIES MENS

SHOE TREES

*1.00 VALUE

SALE BEGINS 9:30 A. M. TO

V^ednsday, Septamber 21, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THIRTEENJEWELRY STORE

In FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Stock

idise

:ID

mmupT

50/ to 70^ SAVINGSSAMSONITE * 1847 ROGERS G. E SUNBEAM * SCHICK ANSCO POLAROID

ILVER SERVICES

)A INTERNATIONAL

I Piaca

881 ROGERS

I Pieca

/m. A. ROGERS

REG. $69.95 LILAC TIME

REG. $59.95 $QQ.88

VALLEY R0SEOO

LADIES and MENS

WATCH BANDS

SPEIDEL KREISLER GEMEX HADLEY

Nylon and Leather Straps 19<i

n BANDS,..5noi0$1.88

JES EVER OFFERED

OBERTS PRICES

otal Weight IV2 Carat iamond Bridal Set. $600.00 Value

k CaratirSS140'

399

.00

Solitaire Modified Tiff $6|QA-0^ V/CilClLReg. 500.00 iUOU

DIAMONDS

MENS

DIAMOND Heavy Mounting

)ND

DIAMO] DIAMOl DIAMOND -

LISTED

RINGS

eg, $8.95 eg. $9.95 eg. $12.95 eg. $24.95 eg. $27.95 eg. $49.50 eg. $76.00 eg. $100.00

Heavy Mounting

- Med. Weight

- SAVE

LADIES

Intaglio lOK Gold March Birthstone White Saphire Golden Saphire & Ruby Rose Zircon Genuine Cameo Genuine Jade ! I I Genuine Emb. Tourmaline

555.00 340.00

195.00 125.00

125.00 75.00

75.00 49.00

Eastern Star CameofroSifnct

RINGS! $1.88

$2.88

$4.88

$7.88

$8.88

$18.88

$28.88

NAME BRAND WATCHES!

ELGIN BULOVA HAMILTON LONGINE BENRUS

50 to 70% OFF

FULLY GUARANTEED a SELF-WINDING

Dresa

FACTORY

PRICES

I LATEST STYLES WATERPROOF

Ladies & Mens Bulova

17 JEWELS

21 JEWELS Automatic 23 JEWELS

21 JEWELS

Ladies & Mens Elgin

17 JEWELS

19 JEWELS

21 JEWELS

23 JEWELS

Factory List Price

$29.95

$49.50

$71.50

$85.00

$95.00

$49.50

$55.00

$69.50

$75.00

$89.50

Bulova and Elgin Diamond Watches

ELGIN LDS. WHT. lOK 2 DIAS. $75.00

ELGIN 10 DIAMONDS YEL. $125.00

ELGIN 2 DIAS. WHT. GOLD $79.50

MARC NICOLET 6 DIAMOND WHT. $115.00 BULOVA 14K PETITE 6 DIAS. $115.00

MARC NICOLET 40 DIAMONDS $195.00

ONE GROUP MEN'S & LADIES $24.95

Sale

Price

$15.39

$19.00

$28.00

$33.00

$48.00

$22.00

$27.00

$32.90

$38.60

$44.00

$4^2.50

$48.88

$43.95

$59.50

$69.95

$87.50

$15.88

NE ANSCO ACCURA

JUS. 39.95

8 MM KEYSTONE CAMERA

TRIPLE TURRET LENS'

LITE BAR - - -OLE LENS CAMERA - FTLM SPLICER

.88

.169

?yg.88

3 P. M. SPECIAL

HAVE CHANGE READY ! 1 ! CUPSSAUCERSDINNER PLATES

- MAKES PICTURES IN 3-1) . . . .

Bg. 19.95 POLAROID TYPE CARRY CASE

.88

ea.

FREE

Colorful Yard Goods

NEW ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

* G.E. SUNBEAM WEST BE.ND UNIVERSAL FAKBER

Reg.'14.95 WEST BEND PERC. 6-8 CUP $8.88

Reg. $14.95 CHEF-MASTER 11 SKILLET 8.88

Reg. 19.95 G.E. ELEC. SAUCE PAN $11.88

Reg. 17.95 G.E. T82TOASTER 13.88

Reg. $17.95 G.E. ELEC STEAM & DRY IRON $11.88

Reg. 29.95 WEST BEND 12-30 CUP PERC. $18.88

Reg. 39.95 G.E. ELEC. BLANKET. DUAL TYPE $25.88

Reg. 43.95 G.E. ELEC. BLANKET. DUAL-WASH $28.88

SALE

LADIES JEWELRY BUYS OF THE YEAR

CORO, TRIFARI. PEARLS, NECKLACES, PINS, BRACELETS

197 Pcs.

Reg. $1.00-$2.00 142 Pcs.

Reg. $2.50-$3.50 187 Pcs.

Reg. $5.00$7.50 114 Pcs.

Reg. $10.00-$ 15.00

39tt

99d

$1.39

SAMSONITE

TROJAN

LUGGAGE

GIVE-A.WAY

PRICES

Reg. 19.95 SET MEN BLUE AIRCORP TYPE ca. from$1.88

Reg. 19.95 SET OF THREE FLlTE-WElGHT $12.88

ONE OR TWO OF A KIND Rcg.'19.95 SAMSONITEMENS CASE $12.88

Reg. 17.95 SAMSONITELADIES VANITY $8.88

Reg. $15.95 SAMSONITELADIES HAT BOX $8.88

Reg. 29.95 SAMSONITEHANGER CASE $13.88

BABY

RINGS

10 KT. GOLD

33e

DECORATOR

WALL

CLOCKS

ELECTRIC

II2.9S Talo.

SLIGHTLY USED WRENCH SETS

$64.88 SSt $18.88

$39.95 s $5.88

Cut Below Cost

Values to $5.00 Now

Giant Serving Tray Cookout Special 18

3 Pc. Cuff Link and Tie Bar Set

3-Way Flashing / Lantern

6V Batteries *

Trifari Pins, Ear Rings

Photographic Lite BarIndoor

Camera Case Gadget Bag

Steak Knife Sets

Kitchen Cruet Sets

Floral Pieces

Musical Table Liters

Snack Sets

Utility Case

Value to $7.95 Now

1.49

Spice Set, Rack

8 Pc. Tea Set

Musical Tea Pot

and

Factory Repaired Limited Quantity

TIMEX

WATCHES

One Per Customer 6 ONLY

FULL YEARS SUPPLY FREE

REG. 28.95 ANSCO CAMERA KIT COMPLETE

THAT HAVE BEEN USED FOR DISPLAYBRING YOUR OWN SCISSORS!

VATERMAN PENS SqyiAFFER PENCILS Al^ER $5.95 VALUES

$1.29

KEY CHAINS TIE CHAINS

ELECTRIC

HOT DOG ROASTERS

1.29

SORRY! NO MERCHANDISE TO DEALERS NO PHONE ORDERS. NO LAY-AWAYS NO MAIL ORDERS NO CHARGES LESS THAN $10.00. MANY ITEMS LISTED SUBJECT TO 10% FED. TAX ALL 3% STATE TAXABLE

STORES)RROW! OPEN TIL 9:30 P. M

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE, N. CAR.

PAGE FOURTEENmm,

TOE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Wednesday, September 2, 1960

A Stirring Western Suspense Novel

The Lean Bidei'^c

mt mMUhw! kr MMm, > O.; OwtW c tm ^ OM Wunxil >r IPf

CHAPTER 35 ( Kemp Travis will see that he*s

Lisa Randolph understood what buried decently, or should.'* Abel

was happening In the gap. The ilrst of Kemp Travis herds had

told them. He worked for Travis. Youll find Traviss herds in

found themselves confronted by the basin there beyond the gorge, a barrier of fire. The explosions j and hell likely be with them. had added to the terror. The cattle They began rounding up their

had turned tail and the stampede

dolph? Diehl asked, stunned.

I think so,** Lisa said. **I am not really sure.**

The next morning she sat watching while the herd was tallied and delivered to Diehl and his riders. After the count was ended and the cattle were

own cattle, which were scat-had swept back through the gap tered over a hundred square turned out to fatten for a time

on grass, Abel rode up and dis-

upon the second herd. Some six miles of territory. That task re-thousand animals were jammed i quired three days of hard riding, in the pass, struggling to escape:for the run had been long-sus-by the way they had entered. Itained, and many of the Long-Lisa and Hester Barbee heard ! horns had fled into the breaks

the faint, lashing sound of gunfire. This went on for a time. Silence came, except for the continuing low mutter of turmoil in the gap. First light of the rising sun touched the peaks.

Presently Hester spoke in a thin voice. Here they come! At least theyre both still alive!

A horse bearing two riders came out of the gray dawn. Abel Barbee and Paul Drexel were unhurt.

along the base of the mountains. . They tallied the cattle on the morning of the fourth day. Abel sat shifting pebbles from one hand to another to mark each hundred head of animals as

mounted.

Go pick out that dress,** he said. Diehl & Diehl are payin off on twenty-nine hundred an forty-one delivered *

He added, Make it a weddin dress.

She sat looking at him. smiling, and within her was a soaring happiness. If thats a proposal, she

they were driven in a straggling said, it will have go be stated

They sighted us on the cliff

column past him.

Lisa sat on her horse near him. She had a needle and thread, and placed a temporary white stitch in the cuff of her blouse for each hundred.

Abel counted his pebbles as

and smoked us up, Paul explain- the last of the drag plodded ed. But they only wasted pow-jpast. I make it twenty-nine

hundred an forty, he said. Lisa and Abel stood looking Forty-one, Lisa said, totaling

at each other. Abel said to her, Its right nice to be back. Mighty nice.

He gazed toward the gorge.

her stitches. But you do real well at counting. Where did you

learn?

Not with a needle an thread

more plainly.

Will you mar Yes! she exclaimed.

he began, and

Travis is losin a 1(H in the pile-1 at least, he said. Its forty up," he said. It was mighty bad. even, an if Im wrong, youve Hell never get th rest of the got the fanciest new dress you cattle into that gap agin. Hell!can buy in Reno as a present. have to take 'em east through! They drove northward again, the mountains into the sagebrush Abel was right in at last one

country. Thets days longer, an .hard goin*. I doubt if hell stampede us any more. I figure hes

surmise. Travis did not again attempt to stampede them.

It was four days later and they

had enough of thet. Hes got were ten miles from their destin-his work cut out. gettin even ation when Perry Diehl came

riding to meet them, accompanied by a half a dozen riders

three thoussmd head to Reno before delivery date.

^ They returned to where their from Diehl & Diehl, own herd had been bedded. | Perry Diehl stared incredu-

Residents of Walkerville were on lously from one face to an-the scene, examining the site of ^ other. His eyes rested blankly on

.the explosion and standing around Lisa. He did not recognze her.

the blanket-covered body of Red; Abel spoke. Shes a redhead-Leffler. Two men from the town ed P'iute whos been taggin agreed to take charge of the along with us.

body. I Is it really you. Miss Ran-

Obscene Mail Materials Discussed By Postmaster

BETHELF. Leland Andrews Jr., member of the Bethel Rotary Club and local postamster. presented a program on the problem of obscene and porno-

kissed him. But the wedding dress will come later. When were in our green valley. This will be a party dress. Something gay. Something in which to celebrate, now that its all over. She studied him and felt that his lightness was a mask. There was something that he and the other men were keeping from her.

It is all over, isnt it? she demanded.

He did not seem to hear that question.

Perry Diehl joined them. Ive engaged rooms for all of you at the Comstock House. And tonight youre to be my guests at supper. Therell be champagne. And more champagne.

At the Comstock House, Lisa and Hester arrayed themselves in the best of what finery they possessed and set out to aunpli-fy their wardrobes.

The herd had been delivered eight days ahead of contract date, earning a bonus of two dollars a head. Diehl & Diehl had paid in gold, the bulk of which was in a bank strong box for safekeeping. Sixty-four thousand, seven hundred dollars-Lisas share, after the crew and other expenses had been paid, would take care of all of FYank OHaras debts. There would be little or nothing left, but she believed she was entitled to buy a little finery, at least,

Reno was a boom town and had stores Vith displays for feminine taste that were proclaimed as the

Plan Offering Of Financial Backing

WASHINGTON (AP)A plan toiwttidMnvolve IFCs charter and,

offer broader Intmiational financ ii'.g to private firms in underdeveloped countries will be considered here next week at a meet-ir.g of free w'orld finance ministers.

The fiscal leaders, it was learned today, will discuss a proposal to permit the International Finance Corp. to invest in common stock and other capital securities of private businesses in Africa, Asia, Australia, Latin America, the Middle East and a few areas in' Europe.

The IFC, which is affiliated with the World Bank, currently is prohibited from making such investments.

With an Investment fimd of about 100 million dollars, IFC is supported by more than 50 na-ti^^ns but deals only with private enterprise. The aim of the new proposal is to give IFC greater flexibility in Its financing ventures.

in the United States, would be subject to Senate approval.

This probably will be the only major proposal to be aired at the armual meetings of the IFC, International Monetary Fund and will attract financial leaders from more than 50 countries.

United States officials favor the IFC plan. A Treasury aide said: A small firm can only handle so much debt. There often comes a time when it must obtain equity financing through sales of capital stock if it is going to expand. As things stand, it cant make much sales to IFC.

IFC usually invests its money for 10 or 12 years at 6 or 7 per cent interest. It often is given the right to share in a companys profits and is given options to buy common stock. Since it now cannot own common shares. IFC is able to profit from options nly by selling (hem to private Investors.

Most investments are made in

Final action on the proposal Is expected to be deferred until the association with private Investors, fall of 1961, That would give mem- For each $1 that IFC invests, ber countries a year in which to more than $3 of private funds usu-study the question. The plan | ally axe invested.

high school year books, from the east. Lisa

which they take names andj^^ H^ter plunged into the joy

match them up with addresses in city telephone books.

Last year, 14,000 complaints

graphic materials which are dis-1 investigated, Andrews said,

tributed through the U.S. mail, at Bethel Rotary Club meeting this week.

Adnrews presented a paper

and nearly two-thirds of the complaints were from parents who objected to the receipt of lewd material by their adolescent chil-

which was prepared by Honorable j dren. Arrests for last year were Arthur E. Summerfield, postmas- 45 percent above the previous year,

tei general of the United States. The paper informed members of

the paper said. Those receiving such mail are urged to take it

the racket that involves use of to their postmaster so that ac-U.S, mails for the w'holesale pro-ition may be taken to stop this motion and conduct of mail or-menace to children, Andrews

der business in obscene and por- said

nographic materials.

It was pointed out that this

President Xury Manning presided at the meeting. C.W, Ever-

nienace is being aimed at Amer-iett ave the invocation. House icas children. Estimate is that manager D.O. Speir was instnict-

sale of these materials through led to repair the Rotary Building

the mails is running at more than | which was damaged when a Irge

500 million dollars a year. Uree fell during hurricane Donna,

The paper said that racketeers' Guests during the meeting were buy prepared mailing lists of Randolph Eagles of the Tarboro

of a shopping spree.

There were trying on bonnets in a milliners shop when Lisa suddenly became motionless. Through the window she watched three men pass by on the sidewalk.

One was Kemp Travis.

All three carried pistols in holsters beneath the skirts of their coats. Traviss companions each had two weapons.

One of the pair with Travis was thin and dark, with a hard face and very black eyes set deep beneath bony brows. He had a dropping black mustache. He was a stranger to Lisa.

The other was a powerfully-framed man with high, square shoulders. His features were heavy, almost bunchy, and his skin was burned darker than the others. Small knots of muscles played on his jaws. There was something about

With All The Plans, We Have Leftovers

By FRANCIS STILLEY

NEW YORK (AP)For weeks youve been planning the psmty.

The three couples you enjoy the most said theyd be delighted to come for dinner and a spate of gabbing afterward.

The day before the long-awaited gathering, your good wife trundles in $28.60 worth of vittles and whatnot.

childrens names, sometimes go-1 Club and Cotton Kimberley of [him that was important, and Ing to the extent of gathering up Gloucester. Va. [she kept gazing at him. Some-

(Where she had seen him in the

V c

past and that was where the Importance came in. But she could not place her finger on the time or the place.

Hester was also gazing at the trio, and Lisa saw in her face the same gray and chilling apprehension that she kae^ must be mirrored in her own expression.

Lisa pointed to the swarthy man. Who is that man? Him? Hester asked dully. Surely you ought to know him! You seen him kill Matthew. He tried to muss you up the time you was lost. Thats Coe Slade.

DOG A I DColonel may look unhappy but the bucket collar he's wearing at Louisville, Ky,, is for his benefit. Bucket is to prevent dog from scratching an ear infection.

Made from fresh concentrate instead of perishable syrup!

There was no backing oot now . . .he went for his pistols. . the story comes to a dramatic end tomorrow.

POLICE PLEA

BRUSH, Colo. (AP)Th police force used a newspaper in its appeal for someone to adopt a female collie puppy jailed^ for want of a home.

The police chiefs plea:

Save her reputation, and take her out of her poor environment.

Australia, smallest of the continents, covers 2,948,366 square miles.

Shes pretty nervous about it all, because she wants to serve what she deems her best dishes. But she has to reckon with the fact that one of tre guests cant eat certain things, and a second has additional taboos.

It all gets a little more complicated because each of the guests prefer a different type of cocktail before dinner.

This requires another outlay of considerable pr(^ortionswith the expectation that a lot of leftover stuff will sit on the shelf for many a moon afterward.

Finally, the good hostess gets all the details worked out.

Then she sets to work. She scrubs and cleans the house like it was spring. She polishes the silver. She borrows glassware from the neighbor. She sets her hair. She cooks.

The guests are due at 5 p.m., though, of course, nobody Is expected to show up until 6 or 6:30. Why this should be apparently defies explanation.

The clock hands reach 3 p.m., while the fair damsel of the hcusehold is juggling pans like mad Ml the hot cookstove. The telephone rings.

Oh, hello there, says a bright feminine voice. I know this is just going to be awful for you. Im so terribly sorry to be so late letting you know, but the doctor has just left and little Lespedeza has the mumps and I Just dont see how we can come. I hope you havent gone to a lot of trouble.

At 4:30 there is another jangle

Youll never guess what has just happened, the next lady begins. Honestly, we never had the slightest notion of thisbut Aunt T Ttense has just arrived from Kalamazoo to spend a night with us before flying to Europe. Shes my husbands favorite aunt, you know, and I guess well just have to stay home with her. Im so

sorry about your party because we were so anxious to ccune. I hope you havent gone to a lot of trouble.

Next call, 5 p.m.

I know youre just going to kill me for this Init John called me from the office and said an important business matter has just cme up and hes going to have to stay in town until all hours and he said for me to tell you how much he regretted this because he had been looking forward to the dinner but he just absolutely had to stay because his boss said he was the only man who could handle the deal. Hcmey, I wish I could come by myself but you know I cant drive and anjrvvay John says he wishes Id stay up and w'ait for him because he might want to fix him a little snack when he gets home.

What do you do when you get home to find pans and plates of food all over the place, the party off, and the wife in tears?

WeU, there isnt much known to man at this point of civilization.

You soothe the wife as best you can with such lame remarks as Just one of those things that happen. Couldnt be helped. You did your best. Well try again another time.

After youve eaten that same leftover food ior about nine days in a row, though, you wont be so sure youll want to try it again.

A BIG TOP LIGH TA 14-ton glass fiber portion of a new ceiling light for tho Grand Palais in Paris is hoisted into position for installation. The light, which will iurm a gigantic cross, is being readied for the annual motor car exhibition in the fall*

President Sends

Legal Notices

Special Greting

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower Wednesday extended greetings to members of the Jewish faith on the opening of the period of High Holy Days including Rosh Hashana and Yom Kippur.

The Presidents message: During the season^ of the Jewish High Holy Days It is always a pleasure to extend greetings to my fellow citizens of the Jewish faith.

I know this is a time of deep meaning for them. In the honored tradition of their ancient faith they are led to special acts of contrition, thanksgiving and praise. Sustained by the creative and moral power of their fathers God they enter their new year with confidence.

This is my last opportunity to extend greetings on this occasion but as a private citizen I shall continue to remeber these Holy Days each year with warmth and respect.

The High Holy Days start tonight with Rosh Hashana and end Oct. 1 with Yom Kippur.

CIRCIT^ATION GAIN

NEW YORK ( A P ) Roman Catholic newspaper and magazine circulation in the United States reached a new high in 1959 of 25.932,641 a gain of more than V/s million over the previous years total.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrators c. t. a. of the Estate of Addie V. Worthington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hAvlng claims against the estate of the said decedent to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with Mrs, Verna B. Crawford, 205 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 19th day of September, IMl, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per)ns indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Mrs. Verna C. Crawford, at the above address This the 19th day of September, 1960.

Clifton OH. Worthington,

T. A. Worthington, and (Mrs.) Verna B. Crawford, Admrs. c.t.a. of the Estate of Addie V. Worthington, dec'd R. B. Lee. Atty.

Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12-19-26

ADMINIS'TRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Sandy Moore, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned Administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 16th day, of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to

said estate will please make immediate payment to the Administrator.

This the 16th day of September, 1960. .

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, North Carolina, Administrator of the Estate of Sandy Moore, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Sept. 21-28 Oct. 6-12-19-28

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

MATTIE SOLOMON CRUMP vs.

ALBERT CRUMP

TO: Albert Crump:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled acticm. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: a divorce upon the grounds of two years continuous separation. You are re-, quired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of October, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 29th day of August, 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County, North Carolina Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-21

Villagers Plan Build Monument

ISHIKAWA, Japan (AP)Japanese villagers are planning a permanent monument for 11 American airmen who perished in the nearby crash of an Air Force plane two weeks ago.

Citizens living in the foothills of 3,000-foot Mt. Sengoku, scene of the crash in which there were no survivors, hope to collect some $.500 for the project, said Mitsuo Kamata, mayor of the town of Furudono.

in flavor-locked, level-top, easy to carry, quick to chill.

3/ 29

86 PROOF

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

.25

^INT

$3.60 4/g quart

mONI mUNI COMeANT uwtMcauiei atmtarr

tell youp Orvlllep if will never flyl

But Orville was right space.

it flewand today wm if coDqoKlog

You, too, art conquering space .. In b Mmsd wttf wIho you use the advertising columns d this newipaper. For mngr yatn, a newspapers circulation was what a pubBihcr laid it vas. Advar* tisera like you had no way ol knowing wdm or to wbom messages were going.

^th the help of ABC* facts... and yowr meidiaiidlrfnl ... it is a relatively easy job to placa your advartkkg ppogram Inlo an effecdvt sales orbit

ABC helps to safeguard your advertlffng doOan by sedMng actually verifying our drculatkn. In mudtog and thiOQi^ a pd>-lished report, ABC provides a great many facts on our ciroiilatk.. facts to help you know and understand our droolatkm audiaiioa facts to help you use our advartislog spaca mora afliaotfvaly.

Not all printed publications that aoUcit advertising tra able to sopi^ ABC facts. Some cant meet tha exacting membership standaida. Others feel advertisers should ba satisfied whh invarifiad alalins.

We arc members of ABC and would be pteaaed to risoir yoa a aopy of our latest circulation report It will quickly demoostrita how you, too, can conquer space.

The DAILY REFLECTOR

* This newspaper is a member of U Audit Bureau et Cfamlalkioi, aa ciation of nearly 4,000 publiriiars, advertiaera, and advertMag gMrkt Our circulation is audited regularly by experienced ABC eircalatioii auditors. Our ABC report shows how much circulation we have, where H goea, how b-tained, and other facts that tell you what you get for your advartismg money when you use this newipaper.

Wtdnwday, SapUmber 21, 1M0fHC DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE FIFTEEN!1(IDIIU HND IT IN IHEWHITABS!

PubOc Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION

NORTH CAROLINA

prrr county

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

ULADYS HARGROVE RAWLINS s.

BRATCHER RAWLINS

TO: Beatcher Rawllna:

TAKE NCmCK that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled actlcm. The nature of the relief being nought is as follows: a divorce upon the grounds of two years' :f)ntinuou3 separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 21st day of October, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party

seeking service against you will apply to (he court toi the relief sought.

This the 29th day of August. 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asst Clerk Superior Court

Pitt County, North Carolina Aug. 31 Sept. 7-14-31

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

UOSAIiE H. ROSS VS.

WILUS EUGENE ROSS

To: WUlie Eugene Ross Take notice, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. Ihe nature of the relief being sought \s as follows: a divorce upon the grounds o two years continuous separation. You are re

quired to make defense to auch pleadinf not later tnan the 5th day of November. 1860, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you Will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This 6th day of September, 1960. H. L. LEWIS JR.

Asa't Clerk Superior Court Pitt County, North Caroling Richard Powell, Atty.

Sept. 7-14-21-28

Wachovia Bank 4e Trust Co. Executor Albion Dunn, Atty.

Aug. 24-31 Sept. 7-14-21-38

MONEY to LOAN

EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of L. A. Stroud, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of August, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This August 23. 1960.

For

Long Term FARM LOAN

*Basd on Bealistie Valns** tee

M. B. Morris, Mgr. Fodoral Land Bank Assb Of Washington at

GREENVILLE PCA Greenville, N. C. Every Monday liOO . 3t00 Loans on Timber AvallsMe Jnne tt-Wsd.-tf

MONEY to LOAN HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-1200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 15-6t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST: BLACK MALE BEAGLE dog near A li P Store. Reward offered. Call PL 2*4741.

Sept. 20-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchass of Carpet Tons shampoo. Edwards Hardware._16-6t

NOW OPEN I JUDY'S SPIC'-lalty Shop, featuring nationally advsrUssd ready to wear for girls and boys, infants, children and teenage size through 14 years. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Sept. 10-1 mo.

WANTED! HOME FOR POUR nice kittens. Will give away. Mrs. HoUy Van Dyke, 1101 W. Rock Spring Road, call PL 2-3554. 20-2t

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY

WANT TO BUY USED SMALL piano. Dial PL 8*2526 after 6 p.m. 19-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

COOK WANTED! IP YOU CAN cook up a better deal than our complete lubrication service, we want to see it. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

20-6t

HOW'S YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Caxr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post ofiice. We give S A H Green Stamps. 20*6t

HOSEWORKERS: positions. Mass.

LIVE-IN Conn.. N.Y.

FOR RENT

$30 to $50. References required. Busfare advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Great Barrington, Mass.

20-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female

Wanted

Men or women with car to deliver a Daily Reflector Motor Route. Good rctnm for. a few hourt work each afternoon. For fnrther information contact Circulation Dept., Daily Reflector, PL 2-6166. tf

WANTED! SHORT ORDER cook Experience neceesary,

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

EXPERIENCED FURNACE

service man, oil and gas.

Grifton Plumbing & Heating,

phone LA 4-3241. 20-3t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT Charles Street. Air-conditioned, ivfrigerator, stove, wall to wall carpeting. Heat and water fumiah-eo. Mrs. M.E. Sutton, PL 2-5817.

20-4t

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH bath, six miles out of town. Has double oar house. Contact Lindy Edwards. PL 2-6549. 21*4t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE ON GUM Road in Meadowbrook. Call PL

2-6472. 21-3t

LARGE UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartment, furnace heat. Newly painted. Strictly private, close In. Call PL 2-4437 after 1 p.m. 21-6t

FURNISHED BACHELOR

rooms, good location. Private entrance. Janitor service. $20 per month. Call PL 8-1364 day, PL 2-6840 night. Sept. 21*tf

FOR SALE

USED REFRIGERATOR. Excellent condition. Price $71. Call PL 2-2984. tl*3t

TWO LOTS m CAROLINA

Heights, size 80 ft. X 140 ft. each. Terms may be arranged. Phone PL 2-2347. 17-6t

REGISTERED POUR MONTHS old black male Cocker Spaniel for sale. 1509 North Washington Street, Meadowbrook. 20*3t

FULL FRAME ALUUXNUli screens, alttminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at so sttra cost. Up 'to t years to pay. For tree estlmataa. call C.L. LupUn Co^ phone FL % 2335. OreenviUe, N O. Apr 80-tt

and

FURNISHED DUPLEX APART-ment, good location near school. Modern conveniences. Call PL 8-1384 day, PL 2-6840 night.

Sept 2H

REAL ESTATE

LOST YOUR TELEVISION Picture? Call us for prompt, efficient, expert service. Also radios and Ht-Pl sets. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5528. 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-

CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO ll TV Salea and Service for Quick repairs. FacUuy trained teehalelans and modem eouliv mcnt to serve you. Day phone PL ^768^. night PL 2-688S.

April - tf

Call one of our, FCC licensed teehnicians for ihe best radio and TV repair available.

Phelps Radio Sc TV Service 1214 N. Greene SL Phone FL 2-3827

lS-8t

WANTED!

CARPENTERS

Ten crews for sub-contract work to build hous-ea in your area for the worlds oldest and largest builders of shell hornea. Permanent job, year round work. Mutt have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8:00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jim Walter

G>rp-

Highway 70 west. New Bern, N. C .

Jaly 87-\r

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 8-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

Fenced in back yard. Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive. Call PL 2-4201. 10-12t

NO DOWN PAYMENTI LET US build you a 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 mAME DWELLING In excellent condiUon. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near eollegt. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470 Aug. 22-tf

ROME HEATDfO Complete air eondlUonlaf neatlng systems We make plete installatlens In new er mt homis. Low monthly tenne With eo down peyiMnt neeeatmrf. GENERAL lAnNO * AIR

ooNurrtoNiNO cxk.

W. Mh St Ext. Phmie PL S-8ISI

1-tf

Farmer Friends!

Don't lose that com erop now. Visit Hendrix-Bsmhll] and let them show yon how yen ean save it. A New Idea eom snap* per Will save ore than ymi ean hf hand labor. CaU Hendrix-BarnhlM for a damoMtra* Uon today. FL 2-4128.

Sept. 18-tf

GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 8.800 bushel capacity. Corn piekere, snappers and shellera. Buy now while the price to right Bentfrla-Barnhill Co., PL 8-4l22July l-tl

iOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced-In l.ackyard. Located at 1808 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5681 after Cr30 p.m. Sept. 20-1 mo.

FOR SALE: ONE 2 STORY CK-ment block building on 14tb Street with 1,700 sq. ft. of floor space on the ground floor. Two 3-room apartments upstairs. This building is occupied by reliable people. An excellent investment. CaU PL 2-3114. 10-14-17-21

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 Rooeter, Woodland Geld. California Roae. Luau and Pepper Tree pattcms on sale for $12-95 starter set. Provincial Fruit on sale for $16J5 starter set. 13-9t

SIX ROOM SPLIT - LEVEL house in Elmhurst. Has big family room, 3 baths. Built on extra large wooded lot. Phone PL 3-6123. Aug. 12-eod-tf

WANTEDIMMEDIATE OPEN-ing for furniture salesman, age 25-40, with growing chain store. No experience necessary. Opportunity for advancement. Good salary. Apply in person, Heilig-Meyers Co., 117 K 3rd St. 19-3t

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $.53.16 monthly. FREE ESTIMATES. VA or FHA. Call J. T. McDonald, PL 2-6692, Simpson, N.C. Sept. 21-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

USED PEANUT PICKERS FOR sale. We have several good peanut pickers and hay balers for sale cheap, due to farmers changing over to combines. Everett-M&t-thews Equip. Co., Hamilton. N.C.

17*l2t

C. L. LCF^N Ca ntmm Otmfert Is Ov BsaftMss** PhsM PL 8*8tt8 Awnlnfs, ilitmlmim w etnvss^ sterm wtatfows amd doora jaloii-Ifs amd streeas. vmieaB hUnde re-rdid ad topeC porch lacles* s. paiats aad hardware, roofing and eidiim materlato. tf

SILVERWARE. ALL PATTERNS.

Kirk, Wallace, Gorham, International and Towle. Lautarea Brothers Jewelers, Phone PL 2-3831. Sept. 7-tf

SPRAYING: DONT WORK" N vain trying to protect yoor shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. Call us. We are equipped to take care of your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Pbont PL 2-6195. Aug. 2-tf

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf

House Trailer For Rent

FOR RENT TO COUPLE. VERY clean one bedroom housetrailer. Located in CoUege Park Trailer Court. See or caU JT.. WilUams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 19-tf

TWO BEDROOM HOSETRAIL-er. Radiantly heated floors, automatic washing faclUties. Call PL 2-3772. 21-6t

TOOLS FOR RENT

TOBACCO FARM! 96 ACRES with approximately 9^ acres tobacco aUotment. $60,000. Tobacco Farm 300 acres with approximately 17V4 acres tobacco allotment. $100,000. 25 per cent down and 10 years on balance. Phone PL 8-1248, Greenville, N.C.

21-5t

AUTOS FOR SALE

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase ot Blue Lustre shampoo. BeUt-Ty-lers. 19-6t

LOOKING FOR ECONOMY?

For demonstration ride and deal on the C(net and Rambl: tsk for H.8. Barwick. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Dickinion Avenue, OreenviUe, N.C. Day PL 2-4532, night PL 2-5781.

Aug. 30-1 mo.

FOR RENT

" WANTED FEMALE

STORE BUILDINO. APPROXI* mately 5,000 sq. ft. WiU remodel I oeult tenant. Call PL 3-6178.

July 19-tf

NOW IS THE BEST TIIIK TO ! trade for a Lincoln, Meroury, i Comet. RamNer. The man $ trade with to Clayton Gray $ Wagner-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 2-4525. GreenviUe. May 18-tf

THREE LADIES BETWEEN 21-45. Must have car. Salary plus commission. Call PL 2-5777: between 8 and 9 a.m.; night PL 2-i 2318. 19-3t

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.

Stove and reirigerator. $45 per month. 121 S. Woodlawn Avenue.

Sept. 2-tf

FULL TIME MAID WANTED! CaU PL 2-7624 after 2 p.m.

2l-2t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Pelephoat Nusiber in OreenviUe PUaa S-flid

<$1.0u Inlmum charge fnr 81 wwds or leee for first inserttou)

I .iBserttooa .............. 8 1.11

i laserttooa .......... 8 8JI

I toaertlons .............. I 1.11

One MMith .............. 81441

DIBFLAT WANT ADB (81JI per ooluam inch per thser ttoh) ,

I Week....................I 8.11

I Meath ..................8tf .80

Above ratee fer imre thaa oae meerticm apply to ade ninalnf on oenseouUve daye.)

OBAOLIMB Ifo aew adds, kill er eorrectioos aeccpted after 8 p. m. the day before pablleattea.

CRRORB-OMISSIONB rhe Dally Reflector will ae raepoa-4 siMe enly tor the first tneorreet ar eattsd tnsortion of say adverttoe-nuBt Is thase eelmans and then oaly to ths extent of e make-foed insemen. fhrars which po not lessen the value at the edverttoe-neat will net be oerrected by a nko-goed tnacrtioo. The puUtsh-er reetrvae the right to iwvtoe ee reject aay copy

AVX MOMKY Order your ed to run etx ttoMo; the ceet to leae per day When yeu get deeired results, call PL 2-5186 snd step the ad Ym% pay for oaly the number ef daye yoor ad ae-tuaUy

HOU8B IN MILL VILLAOX ** Apply Csrolins Orlli. July ll-tf

VERY CLEAN SIbY 38 FT. TWO bedroom house trailer located in College Park Trailer Court. Completely furnished. See or call J. T. WUliaras, PL 2-5878 or PL 2-5822.

Sept. 12-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52 AO; upstairs

$42.50. Good location. Nice apart-menu. Phone PL 2-6175 July 19-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

504 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M, E. Sutton. PL 2-6122. 10-tf

HOU8B8, APARTMBNT8,

reema and butlneaa property for rent. Centact Grier Rental Agency Office located in Room 23, Rivers BuUding. 389 B^sna Stroot, which is apitslrs aver Chambor o.( Gom-merce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT near college. Furnished, unfurnished or partly furnished. For information call PL 8-2557. 19-3t

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

private entrance, semi-private bath. Hot and cold water. Apply 552 S. Evans Street. 20-3t

ONE 3 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private front Ic back entrances. Private bath. Connections for automatic washer 1.516 Broad Street, If interested call PL 2-4075. 20-2t

PICKUP TRUCK, GMC WILL seU to the highest bidder Thursday, Sept. 22, at 2 p.m. at Etna Service Station, comer of W. 5th and Davis SU. I8-3t

1955 BELAIR HARDTOP CHEV-

rolct V8. automatic transmission, radio and heater. 33,000 miles, clean, one owner. CaU PL 3-5718 after 8 p.m. Spet. 20-tf

1954 FORD TWO DOOR. RADIO and heater, 1956 Ford ^ ton pickup. Pour cylinder GMC Diesel power uhlt. Flat dump bed trailer with dual wheels, steel construction. J. C. Woodall, call PL 8-2684 or PL 2-7883. 20-3t

FOR SALE

HAMMOND ORGANS Vbr Church er ** lehBMB Pla> 4$ Orgaa Ca rheae Ceileet JA 8-1888 KhMtm. N. C

Peh li-tf

RIDING LAWNMOWER WITH 4*4 life long Chntoo engine, forward and reven# transmission. Used months. CwU 8175. Will seU for $100. Phoa# PL ^5829.

19*3$

MR. FARMER! LET 8 HELP you with your A.C. P. Fortfiss# Orders. Best prices on your ryo, oaU. whost. barley, clover, fescue, rye grass, fertilizer and lime stone needs. Delivery or pickup. H.L. HOdgM St Co.. 210 X 5th 8treec. OreenviUe, N.C. CaU FL I41S6.

20-5t

YOU'RE THROUGH WITH

roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tylers. 21-6$

CHIHUAHUA-TOY TERRIER crossed puppies. SraaU type short hslr. Real pretty. Contact F.G. Bloodworth at Prog LeVel or phone PL 2-7986 after 6 p.m.

21-3t

Clhtsified Dieplap

East CarMlaa Bo<rffag Cempaay Jobe Applied and rtaaaoed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Offleo Proeter IMtf Offleo Phoae PL f-8Ut BeeidcBec Phone PL 3-1822

For pIsBo remedellBg, refln-tohlBf, repair and funing er for oaed pianoa, eee 8. R. Kennedy, 408 Green view Ihr., or call PL 8-2238 for a free estllBate. Sept. 12-1 mo.

SPINET PIANO! DO YOU HAVI a child atarting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent appUes on tho purchase of a new piano when you buy Come in and see our complete election of new and reconditioned pianos. W O. REID St CO., 143 Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N C. Phone Olbson 6*4101.

Aag. 18-1 mo.-lll

Thomas Radio & TV Service

906 South Washington Street Phone FL 2-5819 Electronic Repair Service Any Make or Model We Mil Radioe and. Radio Bat-terlwi of All typea.

-lit

NICE, CLEAN, FURNISHED apartment for rent. Has bedroom, bath, kitchen-Uvlng room combination and private entrance. Ccuple desired. Call PL 2-2209.

20 6t

ROOFING

Shingles of all Kinds

C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 3-2'2S5

Sept. 15-tf

FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment. *2 block from campus Suitable for couple. CaU PL 2-&52S.

REFRIGERATORS. GAS RANO-es. wringer washersexcellent buys Also used automatic washers, $25 Take your pick. Appliance Mart. Inc., 320 Bvans 8t.

, Auq. 25-tt*

Refinance

And

Reduce Your Preteiit Car Payments

Low Ratwe

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

Memorial Drive e$ West End Gtoele

FACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C

Wednet^ay, September 21, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

Greenville Mart Has m Day

Church Women End Meetings Today Kept From School

By Dark Complexion

RALEIGH (AP) (NCEA) Jefferson 8td. Life

North Caroliiui egg market steady to lightly atronger, upplies short, demand good. Price* paid producer* for clean, unsized eggs delivered nearby grading station* on A grade yield basis, cases ex-chanyed: Grade A large, whites 50 to 53Vi, browns 51 to 53Vg, mostly 52; medium whites 41 to 43. mostly 41 to 42. borns 42Vs to 43; small, whites 27 to 32. mostly 28 to 29, growns 28 to 31.

Life ti Casualty Life Companies Ufe of Va.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Strs McLean Ind. National Food N.C. Natl Gas i Nationwide Ohio State Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl, Gas Peninsular Life

(AP>(NCDAiHog Security Life & Superiw Cable

RALEIGH markets mostly steady to 25 higher, Tops of 17.00 to 18.00 at Kin-aton. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 16 50 to

18.00 at Wilson; 16.75 to 17.75 at Nahunta; 17.25 to 17.50 at Rocky Mount; 16.75 o 17.25 t Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Eden-tcn; 17.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 17.25 at Goldsboro, Castle Hayne, Albertson andj Greensboro; 17.00 at Rich Square, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Lillington; 16.75 at Siler City.

Wilson cash c a 11 e pnces steady: steers and heifers, choice

24.00 to 26.00, good 21.50 to 23.50.

Tr.

Texas Eastern Textiles Inc.

Trans Gas Travelers Life Wachovia Bk & Tr.

16%

53%

15%

17%

13%

41 2Vi

30-n

14%

20^i

42%

17%

10%

55%

16%

18%

32%

15%

22%

Surgery Awaits Wreck Victims

Volumes and sales averages de> dined slightly yesterday on tobacco markets in Grt^nviUc, Parm-ville and RobersonvUle.

The lower averages were attributed at each market to slightly higher volumes of nondescript varieties. Grade-for-grade prices were reported steady.

Still the dOiOinant grades on the floors were reported as high-quality smoking leaf grades. Practical tops ranged from $73 to $75 per 100 pounds.

Greenvilles market sold a total of 1.183.390 pounds for a total receipts figure of $742.910 and a sales average of $62,78 per 100 pounds.

FarmTiUe

Farmvilles volume dropped from Monday to 516,008 poimds for an average sales price of $62.20 per 100 pounds. Grower receipts totaled $320,935.

Sales Supervisor Louis Williams reported .steady prices with a slightly heavier volume of nondescript tobacco,

RobersonvUle

Growers in Robersonvillc re

ceived a total* of $155,392 from Attending physicians this morn-1 the sale of 244,300 for a sales

Standard* 17.50 to 20.50; cows.i of $63.61the highest of

beef type H-50 to 6^00 heavy^of Elm St. was doingithe three are markets,

euttcrs 13.50 to 15.00; bulls, hghtu. ^ler condition isj The Federal-State Market News

weighU 13.00 to 16.00, heavy cut-j..^^^jj serious. I Service in Wilson reported the

ter* 17.00 to 19.00. I Smith was injured Sunday I following totals for yesterdays

one!activity On the 17-market Eastern Belt:

market rallied smartly in faiiIy active trading early this ail moon.

-T-w 1. m an automobile collision NEW YORK , mile east of Grimesland which

* *....... took the life of her nine-month-

old baby girl, Cynthia Lynn.

I Doctors, who described Mrs. The Associated Press average! gmith's condition as still serious Cf 60 stocks at noon was up 100 not critical. said the 22-year-with the industrials up 1.60, the of GrecnviUe Rescue

rail* up .60 and the utilities upgqygjj captain Jimmy Smith is 30. getting stronger and in better

Key stocks throughout the list,shape all the time. advanced from fractions to more Mrs. Smith suffered a fractured

than a point. Stocks were

gaming despite a

elbow, pelvis, hip, knee and foot, all on her left side, as a result business of the collision, forecast

continuation cf drab

news and published lorecas^ Doctors said they hoped to

that third quarter earnings ^*ould operate tomorrow on her elbow,

be around the level of the 1959 and foot. They explained period which was depressed by .^g^ jjones were broken in

the Mrs. Smith's foot and a bone be-

Analyst* ^id that abrnty of ankle joint is dislocated.

noted that this foot injury day de^ te cusing more pain to her 4a

break was encouraging. Short,^ny of the other injuries, covermg was also partly responsi-, ^ ^ L * u

ble, they said. I They alw added that the toec

elec- cap was broken and the elbow

Pounds 10,718,744; receipts $6,745,550; and sales average $62.93.

Youths Charged In Ayden Theft

DUNN, N.C. (AP)Parents of A 7-year-old girl held the child out of school today for a second day as the result of objections raised by a group of parents who claim the dark complectioned child is part Negro.

A group of some 15 or 20 persons milled about the Mary Stewart Elementary School Tuesday. However, Dunn District School Principal A. B. Johnson had advised parents of Edna Sue Hump

Business Office Of Fair Opens

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOMEN registering at the First Presby terian Church yesterday for their 3-day meeting here.

AYDENTwo teen-agers have been charged with breaking and entering and larceny in connection with the theft of $270 from the Ayden Billard Parlor Sunday evening.

The two were identified as i Charles Jackson, 17, of 411 S. Blount St. Ayden and Jimmy Ray Braxton, 17, of Cotton Mill Hill. GreenvHJe.

They were arrested shortly be fore noon yesterday by Ayden Po-

Steels, autos, aircrafts, . . ^

tronics, coppers, chemicals, rails,.c 7 Vf r

Jactrical eauinments airlines to- They said they would attempt to hce Sgt. J.L. Ross and Deputy b^! oiLTnrfcs^S t the elbow back in place and | Ralph Tyson. Officers said $1220.-

40 was recovered.

The two youths were in Ayden jail yesterday afternoon. They will

the teoad recovery move. |would wire the knee cap together.

The Dow Jones industrial aver- Doctors emphasized Mrs. Smith age at noon was up 6.40 to 594.60. ^ave no visitors.

Corporate bond* declined in duUi E. W. Harvey, Pitt County j ^ prelminary hearing in

trading. Coroner, said no date has beeni^y^^ court Monday.

U. S. government bonds were set for the inquest into the death police received a report

mixed in moderate dealings, !of the infant but it will probably money taken from

_ lieljl week. bilhard parlor between 6 and

The following bid and asked The driver of the car which

prices are obtained from the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the Bid) or bought (indicated by the Ask-

struck the Smith auto has already been charged with manslaughter, operating under the influence of alcohol and operating to the left of the center line. He is being held in Pitt County Jail without privilege- of bond.

11 oclock Sunday night.

Kenneth Mills, a partner in the

the money In a cabinet around ____

By PATRICIA MGORE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Henry Edward Russell of Memphis, Tcnn., last night told Women of the Church, Presbyterian Church, U.S., that the doctrine of the sovereignty of God sets the Presbyterian Church apart from other Protestant churches. Dr, Russell said the Prebyter-ians hold many things in common with other Protestant churches, but the theory that God is sovereign is peculiar to the Presbyterian Church.

He identified the doctrine of predestination with the Good who has a plan. Referring to the present nuclear situation the world. Dr. Russell said God planned It all. . -and He is still the Master of Ceremonies.

The speaker concluded by mentioning the need for more Presbyterian ministers and churches in areas where there are none.

He addressed approximately 92 women who gathered from throughout the state to attend the

ton Presbytery.

Registration of more delegates continued Wednesday morning, when about 200 were expected to attend the meetings, which concludes today after installation of officers.

Traffic To

RALEIGH fAP) The Motor Vehicles departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;

Killed ...............

Injured (rural) ......

Killed this year ...j...

Killed to date last year Injured to July 1, 1960 Injured to July 1, 1959

.... 803

.... 820 ....12,166 ....10,988

ed) at the

Rites Thursday For

r<,uuorwrIWilliam F. Hobbs

furnished upon request.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Tnesday Sept. 20,

I960

Deeeriptlen

Bid

asked

American Marietta

32V4

Black Panther

.25

.40

Caro Casualty

Caro Natl. Ga*

Caro Pipeline

Caro Tel. A Tel.

Cerlist Diesel

.40

.50

C(doaial Strs

14%

Drexel Furniture

30%

Drexel Furniture

30%

Franklin Life

69%

Jacksons Minit Mkt.

oclock. It was to be deposited in the bank the next day.

He returned around 11 to find it missing.

Officers said they found the bank book and other papers, taken with the money, partially burned.

Following the theft Sgt. Ross said the Intruders apparently j crawled through the blades of a 69,1 three and a half foot exhaust fan

William Franklin Hobbs, died suddenly in Maysville Mon- to gain entrance to the building, day. Funeral services will be con

ducted from the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Thursday at 2 pjn. by Rev. C. W. Kimbrough. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, Mavie Hobbs of Grifton; two daughters, Mrs. William Morton of New Bern and Mrs. Vera Lee of Wilmington; three brothers, Murry of Jacksonville, Walter of Delco and Johnny of Maryland; and 14 grandchildren.

Officers Chosen By 4-H Club

DAYS TO PITT COUNTY FAIR

Oct.-3rd-8

STOKESThe Stokes Junior 4-H Club has elected Jewell Perkins to serve as its president during the current year. The election was held at a recent meeting in the Stokes school auditorium.

Other officers elected included Ann Edwards, vice president; Marilyn Hardison. secretary; Elaine James, reporter; Kathy Van Dyke and Cathy Watson, song leaders.

Mrs. Ronnie Tharrington, assistant county agent, and Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant home agent, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Tharrington announced the next meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 7. Approximately 40 members were present. Each member filled out a card giving his name, address and other information, during the meeting.

Colored News

A TROPICAL ISLAND TWO MEN A LAWYER, A GAMBLER, ONE WOMAN . . AND SHE WAS THE ULTIMATE PRIZE!

-THB ULTIMATE PRIZE!

issr .

ENaH

NEW gnlm,5t-30

COLOR

AdmiaeioB AdalU Me Mat. 60c Nit* Stadeatf 4$ Mat. Me Nite Chlldrea S$c AU Day

One of the Funniest Fietures In Tears!

Shows Start -LAST WOMA.N l:M-4;e>-4:S4>-9:M -SHOP OF HORROKS* t :41-~$:13~7 ;4fl1$: 17

THE NEW

STATE THEATRE

Phone PL X-'iGtS

Les Gaylenettes Social Club wUl meet at the home of Mrs. Jean Hardee Hartley on Albemarle Ave Thursday at 8:30 p.m.

The Senior Ushers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church w'ill meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Henry W. Payton, 426 Bonners Lane. All members are asked to be present.

Shiloh Baptist Church Circle will meet at the home of Sister Bettie Tumage, 707 Douglas Ave Sunday at 6 p.m. Elder Richard Anderson will be the guest speaker.

The circle met at the home of S;ter Mary Gay last Sunday.

The Gospel Choir -f York Memorial Church will sell chicken and fish dinners Saturday at the church.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Biowna Chapel Church, located on the Belvoir Highway, September 25.

Funeral

Lawerence Hines died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home at 3 p.m. Sunday. Burial wnll follow in Brown Hill Cemetery,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs Olivia Gorham Hines; two daughter, Mr*. Annie Gallope* and Miss Olivia Marie Hines of Reno, Nev.; (two sons, James Monte and Charles Hines of Newark, N J.; one brother, Buddie B Hines of Norfolk, Va.; one sLter, Mr* Amanda Cherry and one half-sl.!ter, Mrs. Blanch* Cone of Oreenvllle; eight grandchlidren

meeting of the Women of the

Church, Synod of North Carolina. Presbyterian Church in Memphis, ed States. The sessions are being held in the First Presbyterian Church here.

Dr, Russell is a former moderator of the Synod of Alabama, and has traveled widely throughout the w*orld. He is pastor of the Second Presb5derian Church in Mephis. He was introduced by Joseph B. Brewer of-Rocky Mount, moderator of the Synod of North Carolina.

Welcome was extended by Mrs. W, E. Roseveare of the host church. Rev. Richard R. Gammon, host pastor, gave the invocation.

Edith Murphy of Wilmington Presbytery, was named recipient of the Alice Johnson scholarship, which now represents a total Investment of over $9,000. The goal for the fund is $10,000, according to Mrs. Adolf Otersen of Wilmlng-

Revival Series Said To Be Well Attended

The Rev. R B. Crawford reported today the revival at Greenville Free Will Baptist Church is making good progress. Services are well attended with good response. Rev. Eugine Waddell will preach tonight on Why We Are Not Saved. These services will continue through Saturday night at 7:45 p.m. The public is invited.

Fredrick J. Parker Funeral Thursday

Frederick James (Fred) Parker. 86, died at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parrott Memorial Hospital in Kinston. A native of Onslow County, he was married to the former Eva White of Pollocksville in 1892 and has been a farmer and merchant in McDaniels Crossroad community since. He was a member of the Piney Grove Baptist Church.

Surviving in addtlon to his wife are two sons. Fred Leon Parker of Pollocksville and James Robert Parker of Cincinnati, Ohio; three daughters, Mrs. Edna Parker Oliver of Pollocksville, Mis. Herman Tyndall of New Bern and Mrs. Carrie Warters of Pollocksville. six grandchildren, and six great grandchildren.

Cuban Airliner Is Tbird Seized By Court Order

NEW YORK (AP)A^ Cubana Airline turbo-prop plane, which arrived at Idlewild Airport Tuesday night carrying two Cuban delegates to the United Nations, was seized and placed in the hands of a temporary receiver appointed by New York Supreme Court Jus-

Bond Issue ...

(Continued from page one) ers some leeway in paying their assessed share of the street paving

cost.

BJoxam said payment of property owners share could be spread out over a period of one to two years. Then as the money is paid by the property owners it would be returned to the revolving fund for future paving However, the city manager pointed out that property owners will still be responsible for their share of the paving and curb and utter cost when streets are improved in front of their property-Assessments which arc not paid in the prescribed time wUl become a lien against the property like taxes and interest will accumulate at 6 percent annually.

The revolving fund should make payment of the assessment easier for the property owner since the fuU amount wont have to be paid at once.

Mayor S, Eugene West has said he believes every street in Greenville can eventually be paved If the revolwng fund is established.

A separate item on the ballot Tuesday will be $22,000 for new; bridge facilities across Greene! Mill Run on Elm St. This project is in conjunction with the four

The Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Pair will be held October 3-8, according to an announcement today by Ford McGowan, president of he fair.

McGowan said, in addition to the shows on the midway, outstanding pavillion shows will be held during the afternoon and night.

McGowan noted that the business office of the Pair has been opened at the Fairgrounds, with Mrs. Norman Stanley In charge. He also noted that premium books have been mailed and distributed to all of the previous exhibitors at the fair. Others can be secured from the office of the Pitt County Farm Agent, S. C. Wihchester In the county office building on Johnston St.

The fair this year is offering $3,800 In cash premiums for exhibits and livestock, which Is the third highest offered by any Pair in North Carolina, he noted.

All exhibits are Jimited to Pitt County,

The educational exhibits will be composed of Home Demonstration exhxibits, 4-H Club exhibits, Vo-1 cational Agriculture exhibits and Home Economics club exhibits.

to keep the little girl at home.

Records showed that the attractive little girl attended a white school in Trenton last ywu*. Her family recently moved here. The records, including her birth certificate, show the little girl is white,

Harnett County School Supt, G. T. Proffit, meanwhile, said, The matter is being .worked on I think the problem will be settled In a few days.

Meanwhile, at least rnie school official expressed the opinion the incident resulted from feelings aroused over recently widely-publicized efforts of a group of Indian children to gain admission to the all white Dunn High School.

In the Indian case. Nelson A. Taylor, Fayetteville lawyer, filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court for two Indian parents who were ordered to pay fines Monday when they were held in contempt of court. They were accused of permitting their children to stage sit-in demonstra-ilcms at the high school.

Series Includes Special Music

Special music will be featured this evening at the Lutheran Evangelism Mission in progress this week at Clarks Funeral Chapel.

Mrs. ingebord Jarratt and Mr. Jasper Jones will provide special music and the Rev. Jack Smith, of Asheville, the Mission-er for the week, will speak on tho subject, The Right Direction and Fellowship (Christians Are Different). ^

A hymn sing will begin at 7^0 p.m. The public is cordially invited.

Junior High PTA Meets Thursday

The Junior High School P.TjA. will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.

Speaking will be Mrs. Ellen Carroll, supervisor of Instruction In the Greenville City Schools. She will discuss Testing in the Jimior High School.

TODAY Se THURSDAY

Davio anoi#

BATHSHBA>^

Tecmnicxloh

REmrPEcx/j

Featnree At 1:0S3:05-~5:057:85f :08

MEADOWBROOK

DRIVE-IN THEATRE GREENVllXrS FAMILY SHOWPLACI

ENDS TONIGHT

tice Louis L. Friedman.

The $3 million plane arrived laning of Elm St. Included in the

from Havana with Juan Almedia, chief of the army, and Regina Boti, Cuban minister of economics, as passengers.

Three planes, a DC4 and two britannias, have now been seized. The seizure Tuesday night was made on behalf of a Cubana Airline stockholder, who obtained a court order for a temporary receiver for the Airline on the grounds that it had been nationalized by the Cuban government and has ceased to do business.

The first two planes were seized on an order obtained by the Miami advertising firm of Harris and Co., which claims the Cuban government owes it $237,801.

Sundown Ushers In Jewish Year

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year ushering in the year 5721, begins at sundown today.

Services will be held in temples and synagogues around the world. The traditional blowing of 4he srofar, the rams horn, opens the ritual.

Orthodox and Conservative Jews observe the New Year for two days. It ends Thursday for Reform Jews,

Rosh Hashana is the first of the 10 High Holy Days which end on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, most solemn of all Jewish religious observances. Yom Kippur will start at sundown Sept, 30,

Harry Bridges Supports Neither

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Nelth-er Vice President Richard M. Nixon nor Sen, John F. Kennedy will receive the support of Harry Bridges powerful International Longshoremens and Warehousemens union.

'Th- .ill 4 1 A ior either is a vote

a positive program for the unions

Greenville ^neral Home to Piney peace and progress,

Grove Baptist Church Thursday at 2 p.m. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Interment will follow In Pollock.svllle Cemetery,

executive board said Tuesday.

The ILWU recommended, In-.stead, that ILs members support desirable congressional candidates.

street improvement item. However, under the law. bridge construction has to be voted on separately from street improve ments.

However, these two items would almost have to stand or fall together, since the present wooden bridge on Elm St. would be completely inadequate for the planned street construction.

MASS AUDIENCE CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (AP)Pope John XXni today held a mass audience for nearly 12,000 pilgramshis last public audience at his summer residence here.

AS LONG AS YOU LIVE

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B. B. AS YOUVE BEEN WANTING TO SEE HER JUST AS MANY SAW HER LAST SATURDAY NIGHT!

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Adulta 76c Sludcnts 60e

STARTS SUNDAY

THE NEW

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