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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

79th Year

No. 228

MimM 0

MOOURD HUM

GREENVILLE, N. G THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1960 20 Pages Today Price 5 CentsEisenhower Challenges Nikita To Work Through UN

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) President Eteenhower ttxiay flung A fomiidable challenge at Soviet Premier NikiU Khrushchev: To work mimarily through the United Nations in attacking the worlds most dangerous problems and thus build a structure Of a true world community.

The President dared the U.S.S.R. to Join in an immediate resumption o disarmament talks, with the aim o scrapi^ all nuclear weapons while V-N. inspection makes sure that outer space wiU not be used for war.

Representatives o 96 member nations of the U-N., in a historic General Assembly session, listened soberly as the President, in a

firm and confident voice, pronounced U.S. Intentions. He challenged Khrushchev, who listened intently with earphones:

To work for peaceful change in a swiftly changing world, with the U N. in the guiding role;

To guarantee that outer space will not be used for mass destruction;

To avoid claiming sovereignty over celestial bodies. The .S.S R. has already planted a Soviet flag by rock on the moon;

To resume Immediately the efforts to reach agreements on arms control;

To launch a food-for-peace program throughout the world, and To give substantial help to the

emerging new nations of Africa, under the UN. and to other developing nations.

Among Eisenhowers listeners many were aware of the role the Soviet Union had played in aggravating tensions in Africa through its activities in the turbulent, newly independent Congo.

An enthusiastic burst of applause greeted the President as he entered the hall from the rear of the podium. Yugoslavias Communist president, Tito, and even Fidel Castro, Yankee-hating Cuban prime minister, joined in the applause, but Khrushchev and his foreign minister, Andrei A. Gromyko. did not. Eisenhower waved his hands, grinning, and bowed to

the assemblage of world leaders and diplomats.

Eisenhower was the first chief of a major power to address the 15th assembly session. Khrushchev delivers his major address Friday, almost a year to the day after he broached his blockbuster total world disarmament proposal to the assembly during his visit to the United States.

The President laid down a broad program through which the nations oi the globe might work through their world organization in joint endeavors to create a better future for our world."

We must guard jealously against those who, in alternating moods, look upon the United Na

tions as an instrument for use or abuse," the President said. The United Nations was not conceived as an Olympian organ to amplify the propaganda tunes of individual nations."

As the President spoke, Khrushchev occasionally made comments to Gromyko. Khrushchev himself is said to have some sort of dramatic new proposal to make.

The hall was jammed with diplomats and correspondents from all over the world. There was no space for the public, which is barred from U.N. grounds for security reasons. Among the assembly listeners were a dozen heads of government.

In effect, the assembly had become a sort of forum at the summitthough not quite the summit conference of all U.N. nations which Khrushchev had sought.

There are no plans for Eisenhower and Khrushchev to meet, although the Soviet lead^ may confer eventually with Britains Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who is expected nct week.

The President left by a door behind the podium immediately upon completion of his address, and Tito came to the stage to make his major speech. He had just had his first meeting of this session with Khrushchev, who professes to look upon him as a heretic Communist.

Indirectly assailing the Soviet Union for actions in the Congo, the President proposed that all 96 member nations In the . N. agree to respect the freedom of new African countries and refrain fi'om sending arms or forces there;

He upheld Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold against Soviet criticism and called for expanded help to Africa under U.N. auspices. He pledged UJS. aid toward that end.

But his words on dlsM*raament and the policing of outer space attracted most attention because Khrushchev has come to this U.N. assembly with the avowed aim of discussing disarmament with other heads of state.

Hodges Doubts Gavin Can Be Excused For Charges

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges today replied to charges of corruption and waste in state government hurled by Republicans in recent days.

Hodges was asked at his news conference for comment on a statement by Robert L. Gavin, Republican candidate for governor, that state government is government by grifters, grafters and bosses.

Hodges said be thought North Carolina would excuse Mr. Gavin for the Ignorance of state government such as he showed when Gavin called for an immediate 50 per cent pay boost for teachers and later backed down when he learned how much it would cost

I dont think North Carolinians will ever forgive him for being un-North Carolinian fn making rash statements and casting aspersions and inuendo and making charges which he probably can never substantiate, the governor

declared.

Hodges was asked also for comment on a charge made earlier today by State Republican Chairman William E. Cobb that there is a tremendous amount of waste in state government. Hodges challenged Cobb to be specificto name names and examples of waste.

The governor was asked for comment on Cobbs announcement that Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson is coming to the state for a campaign speech during the State Pair.

Im glad Mr. Benson is coming to North Carolina, said Hodges, because North Carolina will give him a respectful audience and then proceed to vote against his party and his program in November.

In discvissing charges hurled by Gavin, Hodges said he was reminded in what he (Gavin) is do

ing. . .that Mr. Nixon, presidential candidate for his own party, got his start that way.

Later, in answering another question, Hodges lambasted the Eisenhower administration. He said the U.S. government had waited for the Soviets to move ...We have been on the defensive all those yearswaiting for them to act before we react.

When Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin attacked the state Democratic regime in blistering language this week, he helped several Democratic cam paigners with their speech-writing chores.

Gavins criticism was the main subject at Democratic rallies Wednesday night in Goldsboro and Raleigh. The speakers included H. Cloyd Philpott, nominee for lieutenant governor; State Treasurer Edwin Gill and former State Treasurer Charles Johnson.

Tightest Security Work In UN History Undertaken

NEW YORK (AP) Little chunks of New York we virtually sealed off today in the tightest security operation in the history of the United Nations.

Already-strict precautions were drawn even tighter and extended out to Idlewild Airport for the arrival of still another chief of state President Eisenhower.

An estimated 9,000 security men all told, w^e on the job guarding the visiting dignitaries and keeping any demonstrations from getting out of hand.

The estimate is a rough one because no one sens to know lor sure just how many security agents are at work. The Cknmnun-

their delegations to the UN. and havent told American bodyguards who they are.

At the U.N. buUding, now tightly sealed to all except those with proper credentials, the UN. security force has been boosted from its normal complement of 200 to 300 men.

The New York aty Police Department has assigned 8,000 men one third of its total strength to guard the UN. building area and the high ranking visitors. The city police, who are carrying the heaviest load, also must keep dononstrators under control.

The U.S. government has several hundred men on the job. A pre

The communists dont deny some of their men may be along just to protect the boss, but they arent sasing who.

One guess is that the Soviets brought perhaps 30 bodyguards

The Communists dont deny some of their men may be along just to protect the boss, but they arent saying who.

One guess is that the Soviets brought perhaps 30 bodyguards for Premier Nikita Khrushchev.

The only announced Khrushchev bodyguard is his security chief, Gen. Nicolai Zhakarov. Others assignments are obvious from their

Heads UF Spedal (lifts Units

J. B. Kittrell, Jr., will serve as chairman of the United Funds Special Gifts Committee for the coming drive.

The announcement was made by David J. Whichard, general chairman of the United Fund drive.

The Special Gifts division will solicit 67 firms including 821 em-

The United States, Eisenhower said. Is ready to submit to any effective and truly reciprocal inspection system.

He criticized the Russians' walkout from Geneva disarmament negotiations June 27, just as the United States was submitting new proposals, and said:

Time and time again, the American people have voiced this yearningto join with men of good will everywhere in building a better world. We always stand ready to consider any feasible proposal to this end. We ask only thisthat such a program ot give a military advantage to any nation and that it permit men to inspect the disarmament of other nations.

Sen. Kennedy Gives 6-Pomt Farm Plan ^Designed For Good Incomes

SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (AP)Sen. John P. Kennedy today outlined a 6-point farm program of work and sacrifice and discipline a program he said is aimed at bringing good incomes and a decent standard of living to all our farmers.

In the first major agricultural speech of his presidential campaign, the Democratic nwninee pledged as the kesmote of his plan the securing of full parity of income for farmers.

He defined that as income which gives average producers a return on their invested capital, labor and management equal to that which similaror ccunparable resources earned in no-farm employment.

Kennedys long awaited program dealing with one of the ma-jw Issues of the campaign was set forth in a speech prepared for the National Plowing Contest. His Republican rival. Vice President Richard M. Nixon is scheduled to discuss his farm program here Friday.

With the Democrats seeking to increase their election gains of recent years in the farm heartland of the nation, Kennedy set fiaili this program:

1. Full parity of income for farmers in line with Kennedys definition of the concept. He called it a concept which strikes to the heart of the farmers problem one which does not concern it-seU directly or solely writh prices

with what the farmer receives but with his net Income, his return, the only figure which is meaningful in determining his standard of livingparticularly in this year of cross-price squeeze.

2. Achievement of parity of income primarily through supply management of cropswhat Kennedy described as adjustment supply to demand at parity Income prices. He said government purchases and loans would be necessary on some commodities at certain times to supplement this program of supply management.

3. Use of the farmws excessive productive capacity to feed the hungry and under-nourished here and abroad.

4. Use of a sound system of soil conservation which does not destroy entire farms and which is administered at the local levels by locad farmers.

5. Modernization of the governments specialized farm agenhies to meet the farm revolutionby revitalizing our agricultural credit agencies so that farmers can get the credit they need and at Interest rates Uwy can afford to modernize and expand.

6. Initiation of a special program for low production farmers A farmer who must work with Inadequate resources, who lives in rural poverty, with a groes income of less than $2,500 and who forms part of an entirely different farm problem.

Ists put some security men <m else total has not been disclosed, actions.

Library Funds Included In Bond Issue

CARVER MEMORIAL LIBRARY bonds approved by voters.

new structure will replace this if

(Second of a Series)

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

For years everybody has agreed that the structure in which The George Washington Carver Memorial Library is boused is a disgrace to the city.

But the big question was how to obtain funds for repladng it

So when plans were made for next Tuesdays bond election, one of the items included was $45.000

item is approved Tuesday, dty officials plan to construct an up-to-date masonry structure in the neighborhood of Fifth St. between Tyson and Eppes High School.

The new building will Include an office, reading room, book storage and other facilities, all sadly lacking in tho present structure.

As a library. Carver Memorial is considered adequately staffed and by exchanging with Sheppard Memorial its book supply is adequate. The building itself is the

to construct a new building for. the main problem now.

Negro library. | The Carver Library item will be

Presently it is located in a bouse and an old. delapldated one at thaton Sheppard 8t.

listed separately on the bond bal lot.

Listed as another Item will be

If the Carver Memorial Library $14,000 for improvementa to Shep

pard Memorial Library on Evans St. This building was donated to the city. However, now it is considered badly In need of air conditioning.

aty Manager Leonard Bloxam says temperatures sometimos reach 103 degrees in Sheppard Memorials reading room on hot summer days. Thus it becomes almost unbearable. he says.

Also Included in Sheppard Memorials improvements would be a new heating plant. Bloxam described the present boiler as worn out.

The boiler has gone out and closed down the library for as long as a week during the cold winter months.

J. B. KITTRELL, JR.

ployees. It also includes 35 members of the medical profession.

A kick-off meeting for this phase of the United Fund campaign will be held Oct. 4. Goal for the United Fund this year is $111,000 and the drive wiU be ended Oct. 29.

Kittrell was president of the Community Chest for three years just prior to organization of United Fund. '

He attended Greenville aty Schools and graduated from the University of North Carolina. He is married and has three children. Kittrell is a member of the Greenville Board of Education, the Rotary Club and Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Charge Man In Officers' Death

GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP) Charlie N. Brown. 50-year - old Goldsboro Negro, has been charged with manslaughter in the death of two Goldsboro policemen Monday night.

Police said Brown was arrested Tuesday night and was being held without bond Wednesday. Records indicate Brown has been arrested four times since 1947 on liquor charges by city poli<.

The manslaughter charge grew out of the deaths of Lt. Frenk Faircloth, 54, and officer Malon Parks, 36, who were killed when their patrol car plunged through a bridge railing while chasing another vehicle. The accident occurred eight miles southeast of Goldsboro.

Authorities said Brown denied being in the Goldsboro area Monday night, contending he was in Richmond, Va. However, Detective Capt. Archie Carter said a motorist claimed a car bearing the license number of Browns auto passed him at high speed about 1:30 a.m. Tuesday near Morehead City. The motorist said the car had a defective tailight, which officers said coincided with Browns car.

Otis Jones, a police desk sergeant, also said he heard Lt. Faircloth radio three times, 'Its Charlie Brown and were right on him.

Expect 4,000 In Teacher Exams

RALEIGH (AP) - At least 4.-000 persons are expected to take the states new teacher examination Oct. 8, boosting the 1960 total to about 10,000.

The program, authorized by the 1959 General Assembly, is geared to udy the use of tests in teach-ei < uucation and certification. The SC ' -s remain confidential and do n' determine whether a prospec-Lvc teacher gets hired.

Applicants Are Reviewed By Commissioners

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

*1716 Pitt County Development Commission, still seeking a new executive director, last night reviewed briefly some applications smd discussed the possibility of <Ay taining a technical training school for Pitt County.

Chairman L.P. Bloxam submitted nearly 25 applications for the post officially vacated by L, A. Weston Sept. 15. The applications were turned over to Prank Allen of Parmvllle, chairman of the personnel committee, fw further examination.

All letters of applications, Bloxam rtported, have been acknowledged by letter from the local Development Commission office.

No names were disclosed. The only official action of the session authorized Bloxam to renew a Development Commission advertisement that appeared last year in the International Plant Site Journal, an annual publication that reaches Industries throughout the nation. Cost of the ad remained at $105.

Bloxam told the commissioners the group of applicants include two North Carolinians; but pointed out many of thrai were from industrial engineers who apparently are interested in industrial engineering from a plant standpoint. Many of the applicants arjswered a commission ad in the Wall Street Journal.

Though no formal vote was tak-eu, the commissioners were in accord with repeating the wall Street Journal ad with revised terminology.

The former ad, printed in five consecutive cdiUons of the New York paper, was entitled. Industrial Engineer. The commissioners felt the new ad should emphasize Director of a development commission.

Discussion showed the commission favored the characteristics of good salesmanship, efficient administration, and good personality above an excessive degree of technical knowledge as requirements to be made of the commissions new director.

Technical -Schovrf Discussion on the possible location of a state-supported technical school in Pitt County lasted for nearly an hour.

Commissioner R.L, Humber. Pitt County senator, told the group a prohibitive legal measure would currently prevent Pitt from housing such a school through a county-wide bond issue.

He pointed out, Under the Ocveland County Act of some 25 years ago, a county cannot finance a county-wlde school bud-ing with a county-wide bond issue. He said the school district In which the structure would be located must legally bear the fmancial burden.

Sen. Humber said the law must be changed before such a county-wide effort could be undertaken.

The state legislature. In its 1959 session, appropriated funds to equip and furnish teachers few such schools, but the funds, Humber said, have already been appropriated for specific schools in other areas.

Under the states arrangement the county involved in the program erects the building and state funds equip, and sUff the (Continued on page twenty)

Charge 'Reign Of Terror* At Steel Union Convention

CITY, N.J. (AP)jtlon for membership rights is

An FBI Investigation is reported under way today Into convention session violence between factions vying for c<mtrol of the million-member United Steelworkers Union. ,

One faction complained to the Labor Department in Washingttm that a reign of terror at the convention made even elementary Democratic processes impossible. It said it received a reply Wednesday night the matter had been referred to the Justice Department for an FBI probe.

This faction, headed by Donald C. Rarick, McKeesport, Pa., contender for the top union post held by President David J. McDonald, blamed two convention beating incidents on McDonald goons.

But McDonald, calling Rarick an absolute confounded liar, said he was deliberately playing two-bit politics to provoke trouble and attract attention.

Rarick claimed his organiza-

Skeleton Found In Ejection Seat

ISLDP, N.Y. (AP)An airplane ejection seat, containing a strap-ped-in skeleton clad in a Marine Corps uniform, has been found floating in the Atlantic Ocean off the South shore of Long Island.

It was recovered late Wednesday by the crew of the fishing craft Sarah Tomassen. a half me south of the Fire Island Inlet.

Suffolk County Medical Examine. William C. Porter Jr. said that, even though the ejection seat may have been in the water as long as two years, papers in the uniform could still be read m parts.

He said they indicated the flier was a Maj. Stocum, a Marine Corps reservist of Ridgefield, N.J.

The remains were turned over to the Coast Guard.

A Marine CTorps reserve pilot, Maj. Lemuel Stocum, 32, of Ridgefield, N.J., disappeared over the Atlantic on a training flight July 30. 1958.

Stocum. a veteran combat pilot cited for heroism in the Korean War, was a flight out of Cherry Poi*T, N.C., at the time.

A wide naval search was conducted after Stocum failed to land at Floyd Bennett Field in Brooklyn as scheduled.

Stocum, who had also been a commercial airlines pilot, flew more than 100 missions during the Korean War and received the Distinguished Flying Cross.

seeking to restore democracy to the union and be said the c<Hiven-tion is stacked with union pajrroll men loyal to McDonald.

Rarick was himself beaten Wednesday in a fracas near the Atlantic aty convention hall as a man identified as George Elliott, a Bessemer, Ala., union staff representative, got a bloodied nose.

Scores of delegates to the convention pushed and shoved around the parilcipants. Many were floored before order was restored.

In a similar incident, a Rarick supporter was beaten at the convention hall Monday. Both sides blamed the other for starting the trouble and there seemed no way to ascertain which was right.

Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, whose department enforces the union member democracy guarantees of ttie Landrum-Griffin law, under which it is possible to void convention proceedings found to be Illegal, was waiting to deliver a speech when Wednesdays fighting broke out.

Mitchell said later he couldnt tell whose fault It was, but its very unfortunate in a Democratic union such as this that acts of violence take place.

Four years ago Rarick got about a third of the membership vote

against McDonald, but claimed he was counted out and had actually won.

Gavin Boosters Organize Here; To Pick Offic^v

John H. Behr, Greenville resident, was chosen tempiniary chairmen of the local Citizens for Gavin for Governor CTommiee last night at an (rganiaUonal meeting of the backeiii of Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert L. Gavin.

A spokesman said this momii^ another meeting was scheduled sometime today at which permanent officers will be chosen to head the local campaign for Gapin. He said Behr will probably be made permanent chairman.

In addition to the selection of officers, todays meeting expected to result in the groups choosing a steering committee for the Gavin campaign in Greenville and Pitt.

Preliminary plans Include the opening of a Gavin for Governor headquarters downtown Greenville to remain open during the caf-paign.

Philip L. Goodson Funeral Set Friday

Postage Due On Demo Pamphlets

SPARTANBURG, S. C. (AP) Thirty-four cents postage was due on the large box that arrived at the Spartanburg Republican headquarters Wednesday.

Wincle Chapman, thinking the box contained GOP pamphlets and brochures, gladly dipped into her purse and paid the postman.

The package contained Democratic party literature.

Mr. Philip Lorenzo Qood.son, of 802 East 14th Street, president of the (3oodson & Flanagan Insurance Agency, died at Pitt Memorial Ho!5pital at 2:45 Thursday morning, having been critically ill for two hours. He was 66. Funeral services will be conducted at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at three oclock Friday afternoon by the pa.stor, the Rev. Howard Mc-Lamb. Burial will be in Greenwood

Mr. Goodson, son of the iate Lorenzo Pennix and Annie Bell Fallon Goodson. was a native of Pittsylvania County. Va He attended Providence High School at Providence. N. C., the Leaksville Institute at Leaksville Spray. N. C., and Hargrave Hall of Chatham. Va,

He served in the United Stales Army during World War I and was

cemetery. The bod, will be earned Li. to 1H?.

Ih- Tr.: 2.* '"tp'oved by the

Imperial Tobacco Company of Great Britain and Ireland and

from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prlca* to the time of service. Members of the Board of Stewards of the church will be honorary pallbearers.

rmiJF L. GOODSON

during this time was transferred to Greenville, In 1926 he entered the general Insurance and real estate business In Greenville and had continuously operated his own business since that time.

He was a member of Ihe Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, served on the Finance Committee for many years and the Board of Stewards. In July of 1959 he was made a life member of the Board of Stewards. He was a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, 'the Pitt County Post of the American Legion, the Forty and E^ht. the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284. A.F.dsAM., a Scottish Rite S2nd Degree Mason and a Shrtner of the Sudan Temple, and the Pitt County insurance Exchai^e.

Survlvtnf are his wife, the former Hortense Higgs, to whcun he was married in 1924; three eons, Philip Lorenao Qoodaon Jr., Joseph Higgs Goodson, and WUUam Stewart Goodson, all of OremnrUle; five grandchildren; four brothert, Oeoorge Roy Goodson of Newport News, Va., L. A. Goodson of Providence, Arthur Ooodsn of DenvUle. Va., and FsUon Qoodseo of MWb* ane; and a eleter, Ifrt J. eron of Prorldeoeei

PACE TWOme DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, September 22, 1980

Give City Guest Room A Country Look

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newifeatarei Writer

A city guest room is not planned easily. It requires more Imagination than one needs for country guest room decorthe light and foliage outdoors complements tbe room, even before you begin to select furnishings and wall cov-erirws. But in the city, many apartments are on court-yards or have dreary outlooks.

One designer utilise* the window area to create the illusion of a garden beyond. A sitting room-guest room setting decorated by Howard Williams of the American Institute of Decorators emphasizes that clear, wearm colors and foil-age could make a city guest room a cozy setting.

He employs Venetian blinds on a pivcrt to bring the feeling of the outdoors inside. The blinds were Set into panels, used some distance or several feet from the rooms windows. Between the blinds and windows a few ground-level plants, some vines and other foilage give a charming illusion of a garden, terrace or solarium. The play of light and shadows from the blinds is tbe final touch to the aetting.

Bright Colon Used

The floor of the room Is in alternate sections of sunny yellow vinyl and white tile. A cheerful inexpensive red and white damask is used on one wall. The same red shade is used in the tweed covering for the love seat which convert* into a guest bed. Professional decorators are always braver In their use of colors than

amateur decorators. It would take! A collection of bottles, sea shells, courage for some amateurs to mix | and brass lanterns aLso give

yeUow and red, but it can surely charm to the room decore. An

liven up an area, especially a antique brass lavabo is another

glim city room. interesting touch.

GUEST SrmNG ROOM . . . The floors are yellow and white vinyl, walis are red and white, sola Is red tweed. Venetian blinds are set into panels, admit light from glass wall on other side. Foliage in between.

Gardening Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Tbe name Tulip come* from a Turld*h word which mean* turban. The tulip, as we know It today, come* from one that was brought to Vienna from Constantinople in the 1500s.

Through the years, we have associated the tulip with Holland. It was in this country between the year 1634-1637 that a craze called tulipomania developed. This cx-trwne irratic interest was due to economics as well as asthetic interest. Much money was lost to this end and tbe government had to regulate the tulip trade.

T(xlay we value them for the beauty they bring to our garden* in the spring. Too many of u* enjoy them for <mly a brief time. This is because we limit the use to one or two late blooming kinds.

Plan to put in tulips that will give you a longer season of bloom. The first step in having a good tulip display is the selection of the kinds and colors you want to plant-The second step is to find out the sources of such bulb*. The third step Is to buy your bidhs from a good reliable dealer. Dont go in for bargains. They never turn out to be bargains.

In planting, choose sites that are well drained and those that add to your landscape picture. Tulips look well in groups massed or spotted in other established plantings.

Plant your bulbs spacing them 6 inches apart and at a minimum depth of at least 6 inches. Deeper planttng 8 to 10 inches or even 12 inches should do equally well.

Deep plantings have a few advantages: It keeps new bulbs from multiplying. This should make the original bulb perform longer. It ^ould continue flowering for at least five years Instead Of two or three.

Deep plantings lessen the chance of botJTtis blight attacking the tulip. Another advantage is that overplantings with annuals can be made. Such annuals can be cultivated without hurting, tulips.

The disadvantage to deep planting is that clay aoil will hinder emergance. and if drainage is jK)or the tulip will fail-Get your tulipa in the ground

Bethel Club Has Meeting

BVTHELMrt. Robert Joseph Whitehiirst was hostess recently to the Round Dozen Book Chib at luncheon given at the Hilma Coun> try Club.

Mr*. Whitehurst received the guests as they entered and served them fruit Juice. They wer then directed to the dining table where they were served buffet style.

Throughout the room, fall flowers were used to decorate.

Rufus Bdlon Coltraln. technician In the Bethel Clinic, showed slides he took in Japan while in service there and gave descriptl<wa of them.

After a business session was conducted, adjoununent was in order.

well before freezing weather sets in. Do not mulch them until ground freezes. When planting, measure planting depth from tip to bulb.

Dont mix your tulips, plant them in splashes of same color. Keep dark colors in the background.

Get a printed bulb guide from your local seed store. It will enable you to pick the types you want as to blooming time, height of plant, and has other useful information.

Make and get the most from these colorful spring flowers. Stretch out their blooming season by planting the many types available to you.

Tricks for the Amateur

There are many tricks one can employ to make a guest room cozy.

A tiny love seat can add a charming touch, A collection of anythingbutterflies or sea shells can personalize the room setting Old famUy samplers give a wall special depth. A large urn on the floor at the window filled with green leaves adds an outdoor touch to a room even in winter A handsome clock can be the focal point in a room. Such conveniences as vanity table and desk are especially appreciated by guests, and lend a note of charm to a room.

Its wise not to think in conventional terms when trying to make the best of a room. Its a good Idea not to shelve an idea because someone else hasnt done it. Consult a decorator, draw your idea out on paper and see what you can work out together. A guest room is a place to experiment with your own decorating ideas.

Literary.. Club Hold.s Meeting

PARMVILLEThe Literary Club held its initial fall meeting with Mrs. R. D. Rouse as hostess Wednesday, Mrs. E. S Coates presiding. New books for circulation during the coming year were distributed by Miss Tabitha De-Viscontl.

The president gave a report of a club presidents meeting held in WlllUmston, which she and Mrs W. M. Willis attended In July and made announcemenis relative to the district meeting to be held in Lewiston October 11 with the Aulander club as host

Mrs. A. B. Moore, Mrs. W. M. Willis and Mrs. George Allen were appointed as a nominating committee.

Mrs. J. I. Morgan, program dl-I rector, reviewed the book Mother Is Many, compiled by a daughter of Mrs. Minnie Ouggenheimer of New York from her memoirs,

London mist and lemon cake were served following the program. Garden flowers were used in artistic arrangements.

News From Fountain

Rug Cushion Is Wise Buy

RALEIGH A rug cushion is a wise buy. It is also good insurance for it greatly increases the life of a carpet. It acts as a shock absorber that takes up much of the pounding of traffic over the rug.

Miss Pauline Gordon, house furnishing specialist for the N. C.

Agricultural Extension Service, say* the cushions are moderately priced and add years to the life of your rug since they reduce much of the wear and friction between the rug and the floor.

Being soft and resilient, it fills in the uneven spaces of the floor that might cause the rug to wear out in spots. The cushion prevents slipping and keeps the rug smooth.

Good cushions are made of felt, fiber, hair and rubber," says Miss Gordon. A medium weight cushion, about 40 ounc^.__(per square foot) Is satisfactory for most home use."

Many of the cushions have one side tippled and the other side plain. Tbe manufacturers directions should be followed when installing. All cushions are mothproofed and can be swept and vacuumed. A good cushion gives luxiuious aoftness, insulates against cold and absorbs noise.

F.W.B. Auxiliary Holds Session

FOUNTAINOtters Creek Free Will Baptist Auxiliary met in the hcmie of Mrs. Belle Tyson Hinson Friday evening. Mrs. Hinson read the lesson and Bible reading, Is- Michael Phillips, young son

FAT OVERWEIGHT

Available to you without a doctors preacription, our drug called OD-RINEX. You must lose ugly fat In 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODR3NEX is a tiny takdet and easily swallowed. When you Uke ODRINEX, you still enjoy smur meala, still eat the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portion* because ODRINEX depresses your appetite and decrease! yoUr desire lor food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less,

you weigb lesa. Get rid of excess

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News From Grifton

Miss Emily Nelson has returned to Raleigh where she will continue her work as a student at St. Marys Junior College.

Guests ill the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. David Dimcan of Orange, N J. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Boykin of Bailey, Mrs. Sterling Smith of Hickory, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bright and children, Tony, Tim and Kay were in Vanceboro on Friday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Anne Purser and David Langley which took place in the Methodist Church there, Mr. Bright was an usher for the wedding. Mr Langley was a former resident of Grifton.

Miss Brenda Rose left Sunday for Rocky Mount where she entered We.sleyan College in Rocky Mount,

Mrs. Sara Moore and Mr. Lane Moore of Cherry Point were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Miss Hazel Patrick.

Mrs. George McLawhom and Mrs. Edna Bryan of Ayden were in Raleigh on Thursday for the McCallum fall and Christmas flower show which was held at the Sir Walter" Hotel.

Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Vick, Misses Gail, Jerry and Jackie Vick of Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves were called to Ivanhoe on Tuesday on account of the death of Mr. Reeves mother. Mrs. K W. Reeves.

Mrs. David Fosbury and infant son, David Hugh, have returned to their home, 209 Charles St., from Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Mrs. H. P, Quinerly Is spending sometime at the Quinerly cottage at Atlantic Beach with her guests Mr. and Mrs. David Duncan of Orange, N. J.

Mrs. Daisy Carson of Bethel was a gue.st in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Carson at the weekend.

Mr. Charlie Stone is recuperating at his home on Cherbistal Drive in Forrest Acres after being hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baker and Lois Lam were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Carol Wooten of Roanoke, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown and children, Cobby and Connie of Sharppoint, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Briley and son, Phil of Pinetops, Mrs. Tommy Everette of Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Owens were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lina Cobb and Mrs. Ruth Lewis.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wooten of Falkland were Sunday afternoon suests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dilda.

Joseph Edwards of Salsbury is spending 15 days with his mother, Mrs. Lina Edwards.

Mrs. Laura Lewis of ^harppoint is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Lina Edwards.

Mrs, Noah Barefoot and children, James, Christopher and Alice Paige, of Benson were weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Manning.

guests of Mrs. Belle Tyson Hinson.

The A. G. Courtney Class held their regular supper meeting in the Fellowship Hall, Monday evening with Mrs. Carter Smith, Mrs. Vernon Baker and Mrs. William Jefferson as hostesses.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Northcott and Mrs, Bruce Brown and daughter. Ramona, of Colerain were Sunday afternoon guests of Rev and Mrs. H. G. Thompson.

Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Wheeler and children, Hazel and Susan of Grayham, were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Lina Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayer of Hyattsvillc, Md., were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. I J. Edwards.

Wyley Yelverton, Miss Lucile Yelverton, and Mrs. F L. Eagles attended the Fiowers-Murphy wedding at Davis Grove Baptist Church near Snow Hill Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Jesse Parks and children

B.P.W. Plan

Kinston Meet

District No. 9 of the Business and Professional Womens Club will hold their fall district meeting on Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Hotel Kinston In Kinston.

This district is composed of four member clubs including Carteret, Goldsboro, Greenville and Kinston

Those who plan to attend the meeting from the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club are Mrs. Polly Dali, president; Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs Bert Tyson, Gladys Stokes, Alya Ray Taylor, Virginia Spencer. Bert Sutton, Annie Briley, Nettie Brog-don, Margaret Register. Prances Weatherington and Mrs. Mildred Manning.

Calendar Events

Circle Meets

FOUNTAINCircle Two Women of Fountain Presbyterian church met in the home of Mrs. Adrian Gardner Tuesday evening.

Mrs. E. C. Newton, circle chairman, lead the Bible study on Christ the Unifying Center of the Churches Worship using Hebrews 1:1-2 through 10:25 for Bible ref-| erences.

Emphasis on Christian Education was given by Mrs. Carter Smith

At the conclusion of the program, the hostess served refreshments to the twelve members present.

THURSDAY

9:80 a.m.Newcomers Club will meet for cards at the Cinderella Restaurant. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. For reservations, call Bai bara Merritt, PL 2-2317. or Doris Thompscn, PL 2-7543.

3:30 p.m.The American Leglwi Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Prank Taylor, 405 Eastern St. Hostesses are Mrs. Taylor, Mrs Annie Briley, Mrs. Jay Brantley, Mrs. A, T. Denton, Mrs. K. T. Futren.

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

8:00 p.m.Ladles Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wara will meet at the home of Mrs. Alice Ayers. 1103 E. Fourth St.

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

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

8:00 p.m. Junior High School P.T. A. meets in the school auditorium.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.A Girl Scout meeting of all leaders, assistant leaders, consultants, and or

ganizers at the community room of Planter* National Bank All interested adults are invited.

6:3(1 pm.Klwanls Club 6:30 pjn.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m Redmen meet. 7:30 p m.Troop No. 33 meets at Stx>ut Hut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY

8:30-10 p.m. Reception honoring Bishop Paul N. Garber will be held at the Methodist Student Center, Members of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and St. James Methodist Church are invited.

Bishop Garber To Be Honored

Bishop Paul N. Garber of Richmond, Va., will be honored at a reception t the Methodist Student Center on Saturday evening from, 8:30 until 10 oclock.

Members of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and St. James Methodist Church are Invited

Bishop Garber wii participate In dedication ceremonies of the student center to be held here Sunday.

Masonic Notice

H Greenville Lodge I No.

A 284, A.F.&A.M., will have'

, an Emergent communica- :

my./P tion Friday, Sept. 23, at

' 7:30 p.m. Work in the E.

A. degree- All Master Ma- i sons, Pellowcraf ts and Entered Apprentices are invited to attend.!

W. Herman Nobles, Master!

Edward D. Austm, Secty'

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Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb and i spent last week in Swans Quarter

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skinner visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Prank Webb of Elm City Sunday afternoon,

Mrs. E. C. Newton spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Powell in Warsaw.

Mrs. Marcus Martin and daughter, Debra, of Rocky Mount w'ere Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs, Jean Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell and Randy, Greenville were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wcx)ten and children, Mike and Dawn of Tar-boro, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Abrams and daughter, Marion of Macclesfield, Mrs. Marcus Martin and daughter, Debra of Rocky Mount, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lllley of Sharppoint, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Tyson ana daughter, Gail, Mrs George Steeps of Farmville, and Mrs. John Wewburn and children, Bobby and Leigh Ann of Goldsboro, w'cie Sunday afternoon

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Windham and cliildren of Farmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Herman Wi dham.

Mr. and Mrs. Roney Lee Owens were guests of Mary Everette Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Ben F. Owens Jr. attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. William B. Hymane in Scotland Neck Sunday.

Miss Allie Faye Jones visited Mrs. P. L. Allbrook ip Scotland Neck Sunday.

Greg Mangum celebrated his third birthday Sunday afternoon. Cake, ice cream, and iced drinks were served to the following guests: Pat Blalock,*" Dennis and Wesley Windham, Terosa Calen-oine, Ricky Baker, and Jimmy Summerlm.

'The annual Presbyterian Sunday School rally will be held Sunday, Sept. 25.

Youth Celebrates !ufth Birthday

GRIFTONOn Sunday after-

D.A.R. Meets In Farmville

FARMVILLEMrs. C. S. Eagles,Lang read a selection relative to Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. Henri-jChiba. etta M. WUliai^n were hosteaMs y j

at the Septem^r meeting o the yearbook eom-

* S e port tUstrlbutecl

A K., held In the chapter house hooka. Mra. Preston Mur-

on Saturday.

MLss Elizabeth Lang, .the new

phrey, chairman of the scrapbook committee, submitted the scrap-

regent, presided and Mrs. G. Alex'book for examination. Mrs. John Rouse, chaplain, conducted a med-B. Wright Jr and Mrs. Moye were

Itation with Human and Divine Love" as its theme.

Mrs. J. O. Pollard, treasurer.

appointed a* a by-laws committee to make revisions, and the chapter voted to endorse for a second time

presenetd a report for the past a student at A. C. College for year, and the budget fot the new j scholarship.

Mrs- Williamson presented the ly the executive board, was program leader. Miss DeVisconti, ceptea. ^ table display in. con-

Mrs. Howard D. Moye was ap- inection with Constitution Week, pointed to the board of governors The leader read a selection giving and Miss Tabitha DeVisconti to | the principles of the Constitution, the board of trustees. Mrs. R. T. circumstances regarding its fram-Williams was welcomed as a new jpg and transformation from a member. Reports of the observance blueprint to an everlasting docu-of Constitution Week In the com-! ment

munlty were made by the commit- ^fter adjournment, the hoste.ss-

aiah 20:1-16.

Mr. C. D. Hamilton led the prayer and called the roll, and business was also transacted.

The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Mr. Raymond Jefferson.

tee, compo.sed of Miss DeVisconti, Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Leroy Bass and Mrs. W. E. Joyner.

The regent made announcements in regard to the district meeting to be held here September 27 and

of Mr, and Mr.s. Mark Phillips, celebrated his fifth birthday when ____

16 ycung frienis were entertained ! appointed comm^iUees. She read

at his home by his parents. ja letter also from Mrs. W. D.

A play period was enjoyed and,Holmes Jr. of Edenton, state re-later the guests were Invited into gent, accepting invitation extend-

the dining room for refreshments.

The table waa covered with a birthday cloth and held the dec-

ths home of Mrs. Thelma Jeffer son.

Please Sign Twice

es served an ice course. Table arrangements of fall flowers formed a setting for the meeting

NICER RICE

Rice grains cooked in a little fat before boiling are likely to stay separate, but they will not swell .so much as they do when

ed by the chapter to attend the October meeting. In the absence they are boiled without -the pre-of the civil defense chairman, Miss cooking.

orated cake, which carried out the pink and white color note. *17115 was served with ice cream and drinks. j

Mrs. Phillips was assisted by

You had to sign your name! Mrs. Walter Murphy, Misses Susan

twice. In two different books, If and Barbara Powell In directing

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Thursday, September 22, 19S0THE DAILY REFLCCTOIt CREENVILLB. N. C

PAGE THREE

3aker-Cox Are Married

WINTERVILLBa cereiaxmy at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church on Monday aitemoon, Miss Sadie Oleane Cox and Karl P. Baker, R. T. TJ. S. Army, exchanged vows. The Rev. J. Garland Teasly officiated.

The bride wore a dress of white lace and carried a bouquet of roses.

The lalde and bridegroom entered the church togeth. After the ceremony they left for a short

Bridge Parties

BETTHEl^Mrs. J. R. Bunting was hostess recently to members of her bridge club and two visiting guests. Mrs. Tom Carson, Jr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson.

Following the progresrions, the high scorer, Mrs. James Crandell was awarded a prize. The hostess served banana splits and a beverage as refreshments.

Mrs. Whitehurst Entertains

Two bridge tables were in use for play Friday night when Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. entertained at bridge. At the end of the game Mrs. Dennis Hardy, a visitor, was a wared a prize for scoring high and Mrs. WUliam C. Whitehurst won consolatiwi prize.

At the end of the second progression a sweet course was srvM.

Mrs. Wynne Hoetess

Three visiting guests, Irs. Julian Smith, Mrs. James Womack, Miss Camille Staton and five club members were present when Mrs. J. C. Wynne entertained at bridge.

Following the second progression the guests were served a hostess plate.

Winners in the game were Mrs. Fay Pollard, high, and Mrs. R. J. W'hltehurst, consolation prize.

Home Bathtubs Nix Russian Rubbers

Whats wrong with the country? Too many bathtubs, according to Local 17794 of the Brotherhood of Russian Bath Rubbers, who lament that business has fallen off drastically in the last generation.

Younger people evidently prefer to soak in the suda at home, for about the only customers left at the six Russian baths remaining in New York City are quite elderly. Most of the union members are themselves nearing seventy.

Russian baths differ from the better-known Finnish saunas in that they use oak leaves for rubbing. rather than Mrch twigs.

Towel Bath

The towel bath Is an Important travd techniqueaisp fine fm* a hurry-up wash-up before an unexpected date.

Plunge a Tuiiclsh towel Into rich soapsuds, wring it out, and give yourself a Ixisk all-over rubbing. Rinse the towel in clear water and rep^t the body rub-down. Finish off with a dry toweling.

wedding trip. Upon return from the wedding trip the bride and bridegrocxn will make their home at Fort Gordon, Ga.

Miss Cox is tftf daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Cox of Griftmi, and the bridegroom is the stm of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Baker of Win-terville.

A/Ifs. Tyndall Is Honored

FOUNTAINMrs. Eddie Tindall was entertained Saturday night at a stork shower in Crisp Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Lea-tha Jefferson, Mrs. Darlene Ncxr-ville, Mrs. Gertie Cauley and Mrs. Josephine Tyndall.

The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth and centered with a Dowl of assorted grapes. The hostesses presented Mrs. Tyndall with a corsage of pink and Mue baby pins. Games were played.

The prize winners were as follows: Mrs. Martha Jane Webb, Mrs. Maebelle Tyndall, Mrs. Lois IHill, Irene Alford, Mrs. Janie Flora, Mrs. Josephine Tyndall, Miss Jackie TyndaU, and the door prize winner was Mrs. Eleanor Tyndall.

Potato chips, pimento sand wiches, pickles, cake and iced drinks were served to the following guests: Mesdames Ruth Edwards, LllUe Bummerlln, Martha Jane Webb, Ora Leigh Smitti, Lois Dali, Maebelle Tyndall, Betty Britt, Carrie Penwell, Irene Alford, Janie Flora, Addle Batts, Mary A. Turner, Ruby Chapman, Miss Jackie Tyndall and Miss Darnell NorviUe.

Grifton Bridge

Mrs. Thurman Williams entertained members of her contract club at supper and bridge recently. Guests assembled at the Williams home and were served a fried chicken supper prior to the games.

Decorations in the home were of flowers and fruit.

Highest scorers for the evening were Mrs. W. I. Bissette and M. B. Hodges. Guest^ included Mr. and Mrs. Bissette, Mr. ami Mrs. Hodges, Mr and Mrs. L. L. Mew-bom, Mr. and Mrs. Cllft<m Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb and H. C. Oglesby.

Two Tables were in play when Mrs. Howard Holcomb was hostess at a dessert bridge on Friday night at her home for members of her bridge club. Early fall flowers decorated the home for the occasion. Prizes fOT the highest scores went to Mrs. George O. Si^ and Mrs. Denver Sasser. Making up the tables were Mesdames Sugg, Sasser, Phillip Inscoe, George Puller, W. L. Mahler, CecU Lilly Jr., Robert Wheeler, Joe ZHidget.

At tlw dessert hour apple pie with whipped cream and coffee was served.

News And Notes From Farmville

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beckman were hosts to the Double Deck dub this week. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Patterson wa*e special guests Mr. and Mrs. Oeoife Moye received the high score award. Apple pie a la mode mid salted nuts were served. Pall flowers were used as a settiz^ for the tables.

Oanee Club Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixcm, Harry Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Miss Agnes and Charles Qulnerly were hosts at the Initial fall dance dub meeting held this week at the Country Club. Autumn flowers and foliage were used in deccHratlng the dub. Refreshments consisted of shrimp, onion dip, potato chips, pickles, celery, tomato juice and nuts. Informal Pwrllea,

Mrs. R. E. Pickett was hostess

Ejsiit Attend W.CT.U.Meet

BKTHEL^Recently the meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was held in the home of Mrs. Polly Thomas with eight members present.

Mrs. Whitley called the meeting to order with the group singing. Prayer was then led by Mrs. M. T Whitehurst and Mrs. J. L. Gur-ganus conducted the devotonals. Her topic was Vision for Service, with Scripture from Isaiah 1:1-6.

Mrs. Ourganus, program leader, introduced the New Theme for the New Year which was Open Door for Tota.1 Abstinence. She was assisted in the discussion of the following topic Writing to Editor by Miss Athleen Rollins; Lets Buzz by Mrs. M. T. White-burst; Truth Regarding Alcohol by Mrs. W. R. Bullock.

Mrs. Dan Nicholson presented What Alcohol Is and What It Does, the new Study Course. New goals set up for the new year were read from The Union Signal. At the conclusion of the meeting gingerale float and cookies were served.

Use Pencils In Decorating!

Pencils have come into their own as a smart decoratitm piece in any household. Arrived and displayed like flower arrangements (left), they bring color accents to desk tops, bedside tables and telephone stands. Place multi-colored pencils In a milk glass goblet or candy dish; place lacquered white pencils in a conventional bolder made of a tuft of brush on a block of walnut; or arrange a cluster of pencils in a silver mug. a transparent Jar of Mexican glass or a cut flower holder on a handmade pottery plate ftn* startling designs.

Left handed pe<^le can write as easily as right handed ones in a new space Mving notebook that does away with the conventi<mal side rings. This washable vinyl plastic mtebook has two posts at

the top to hold paper and a magnetic lock which snaps shut with a touch of the hand.

Folded half-way back, the binder stands up for transcribing notes. A three-fold hinge enable the notebook cover to be folded back for a flat writing surface, taking up half the room of the old style binder.

TIm latest thing in school book covers is aluminum foil gift wrap designed for the studious teenager. Easy to clean and ink and water repellent, the covering come in a variety of designs, including one called Explosion which has caution, handle with care, censored, stand back, this end up. special handling and do not crush written on it.

it comes apart to use three ways

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Clean Slate Teaches Valuable Lesson

A good way to teadh children to be good homemakers is through caring for their own toys a home blackboard, for example. During a session of drawing, games, or homework, this can be erased Just so many times. Then nothing but suds-and-watcr erasing will do.

So provide a sponge, a bowl of soap or detergent soluticHi, and some rinse water. Then dnon-strate how to wash away excess chalk dust The youngsters will end up with a clean slate plus a valuable lesson in the practical values of cleanliness!

at two InfcHmal parties honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. R. E. Picket Jr., at which 70 guests were in attendance. The hostess and the honoree reeted the guests. Assisting In receiving was Mrs. Jack Dean, of Possacola, Fla.

Crystal appointments and white chrysanthemums were used to center the refreshment table. Ham biscuits, party sandwiches, cheese straws. California dip, pickles, brownies and iced beverages were served. *

Bridgettes

Mrs. Oraydon Liles was hostess at the first fall meeting of the Bridgettes. Tables were placed in the den and patio of the new residence on Orimmersburg street in a setting of potted plants. Mrs.

Annie Puquay and Mrs. Ed Davenport were awarded prizes. Cocoa-nut cream pies were served after play.

Garden Clnb Mrs. Fred I^den was hostess to the Garden club on Tuesday The meeting featured a round table discussion aa Iris with Mrs. E. C. Holmes as leader. Mix. J. I. Morgan talked brie^ of rooting azaleas and camellii^

Mrs. L. E. Tumage presided and opened the meeting with a garden prayer. The club voted to sell garden club calendars.

Miss Tabitha DeViscontl, Mrs. Tumage and Mrs. Ernest Pette-way gave repcn-ts of the dedication of the Elizabethan garden, August 18, and visits made there.

District To Assemble

FARMVTLLEDaughters of the American Revolution from the 12 chapters comprising District 8 will assemble here Sept. 27 for their annual meet, which will, be held in the Major Benjamin May chapter house with the local chapter as host.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, retiring district director, is regent of the F^urmville chapter.

Mrs. a. W. StolzenbeiE of Rocky Mount, district director, will preside over the meeting, which will convene at 10:30. Registration will

+ Births +

If given gentle treatment, a yoimg baby soon learns to enjoy the fun of bathing. After he becomes used to the soap and water, give him a little time to kick and splash befcsre coming out.

Williams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee WilllaiM of 209 N. Library St., Greenville,' a son, David Lee, on September 21, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs, James Edwin Sutton of 1808 Forrest Hills Dr., Greenville, a son, Merton Bradley, on September 22, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Denton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Way-land Denton of Rt. 2. Greenville, a daughter, Edna Earle, on September 22, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thompson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leland O. Thompson of Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Steven Kent, on September 22, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lowe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Lowe of 100 Dogwood Dr Greenville, a son, Reuben David, on September 22, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smitti

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Long Beach, Calif., a son, Farnum Ray, on September 19. 1960. Mrs. Smith is the former Linda Jean Frazier of Halfway, Oregon and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Smith of Pactolus.

begin at 10 a.m.

Among officials scheduled to attend are Mrs. Roy H. Cagle, Asheville, vice-president general; Mrs. W. D. Holmes Jr., Edenton, state regent; Mrs. Norman Cordon, Chapel Hill, state vice regent, together with a number of state committee chairmen.

About 100 delegates and visitors are expected from the following towns: Elizabeth City, Edenton. Farmville, Goldsboro, Halifax, Mt. Olive, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Snow Hill, Tarboro, Washington and Wilson. The Farmville chapter has members from Greenville.

Serving as committee chairmen from the local chapter are: Mrs. E. C. Holmes, arrangements and hospitality; Mrs. H. D. Moye and Mrs. J. O. Pollard, co-chairmen of registration; Mrs. O. Alex Rouse, music and publicity; Mrs. Henrietta M. Williamson, pages.

Luncheon will be served by the Christian Womens Fellowship at the Christian Church.

Cbd

Qalsmdah,

THURSDAY 4-5:00 pjn.Childrens Class, ages 15 to 18, Lynn 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 Jackson, instructor. Op-1 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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MCE EounTHE DAILY. REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thursday, September 22, 1960

Bond Proposals Worthy O Vpte

In less than a week the citizens of Greenville will be called on to say at the ballot boxes whether the citj^ will issue slightly more than a half million dollars worth of bonds for a variety of capital improvement programs.

In the interest of the continued progress of the city, all the bond proposals'should be approved.

Unlike many other municipalities in this state, Greenville has a bonded indebtedness that is well within the means of the city to defray without placing an appreciable burden on its taxpayers. Even with the issuance of these new bonds as proposed, the city ^yilI have in outstanding bonds far below^ the amount which could be considered if the need arose.

According to city officials, the proposed bond issues can be defrayed by the city under the current portion of the tax rate that is earmarked for debt service. The existing bonded indebtedness of Greenville has been reduced to the point that without an increase in local taxes, it will l>e possible to repay proposed bonds and their interevst.

This of course is an important consideration for citizens who will vote in the bond issue referendum next Tuesday.

Another factor which must be considered, however, in any matter of this sort is the need for the thii'gs the bond issues w'ould provide.

Included in the bond issues w hich will be decided

bright Spot In A Dark Picture

By LYNN NISBET

PUBLIC SCHOOLSSo much hu been said about the terrible situation prevailing in the public schools of North Carolina about all the good teachers leaving the state because of low salaries and unsatisfactory working conditions, and other poor mouth protestations, the statement made by Dr, Charles F. Carroll prefacing the presentation of the public school budget last week offers a bright spot on the generally painted dark and drab picture.

* I>r. Carroll told he budget folk* that we have in North Carolina a vibrant, ongoing public schoool program that reveals more achievement per dollar expended than any state system of public schools in America. He pointed out that this State system 1* the cumulative product of the efforts of many people, for which credit should be distributed among a score or more of Governors, hundreds of legislators, thousands of other state, county and municipal officials, and hundreds of thousands of p..pinng consecrated taxpaying citizens during a century or more of progres.s.

Dr. CarroU was followed in the budget presentation by Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education. Neither Carroll nor Herring pulled any punches in pointing out deficiences and inadequacies in the North Carolina public school system. Both men by positive statement and implication, denied the charge that all the good teachers have gone or are planning to leave the state. ^During the past school year a record number of 1,105,000 pupils wrc taught by the best educated teachers in our history. And they had overall better facilities than ever, both teachers and equipment provided Jointly by the State and the local units.

COOPERATIVE Impression prevail* in many quarters that the State pavs the entire bill for public schools. Dr. Carroll reporied that Just last year (he did not give figures for prior years, which would have been impressive) 12 administrative units voted bond issues for school buildings in the amount of 131 million, and 11 local unit* voted new or Increased taxes to enrich th*e school program, In many counties th tax levy for schoolsincluding bond issues for buildings and supplements for enriched pro-grMnsamounts to more than half the total advalorem <tax ^ bill.

Whether the tax levy is on the Intangible sources of State t revenue, or the property tax at local government level. Dallas Herring emphasized that tax moiy levied and collected for education should not be considered as business expense. Rath-

er, he said, it is the most important investment we can make toward the improvement of the total economy.

Theoretically, the Department of Public Instruction is the cultural education arm of the public school program. The State Board of Education is the business management agency. AcluaJly, it is Impossible to make that distinction in the practical operations of the two officials heading these agencies.

Fact is that bachelor Dallas Herring, supposed to be the hard-boiled chairman of the Board of Education, is just as idealistic and imaginative in his views about W'hat the public schooLs need to do as is Charlie CanoU. He quoted Walter Hines Page and Charles B. Aycock and others, and asked what man among .us is w'ise enough to asses* the true value of their prophetic w^isdom. And he added that history must take into account how much more dangerous are the consequences of failure in our times than in theirs. We cannot risk the luxury of resting on the laurels of our fathers,

DIVERSION-One of the recognized problems is the diversion of some dollars, but more of energy and time of school teachers to nonteaching acUvi-ties. Testimony was, offered to the effect that about one-third of the teachers time is taken up with non-instructional activities. That is, the regular classroom hoursand does not count the demands made upon school teachers as public servants for extra work in civic duties, teaching Sunday school classes, etc.) Some of this work is essential to teaching. Certain records must be kept, conferences attended, and papers graded after hours. Much of it could be eliminated If additional clerks at less than teacher salaries were employed. That was an important item in the new budget proposals.

There are lots of things wTong with the North Carolina public school system. There are also lot* of things right in it. Emphasis in budget presentation this year was on the good parts and the desire to make them better, rather than on the deficiencies.

It will be interesting to see what the legislative reaction to this approach will be. It is an open secret that the poor mouth presentations in the past have engendered belief on part of some legislators that the situation is hopeless and a few-more dollars W'ont help it. The current appeal is based on pride In achievement as a challenge to greater effort. The idea is that if weve done so much, we can do a little more: rather than that weve made a * complete bust of thing* up to now.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publiahar

enterad at Pott Offtea, OreeortUe, M.O.. a* matter.

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rh# Aaaselated BrSRs ! exrlue*eiy entitled to uie for poMleatloe all new* dUpatche* credited to ft or not otherwltt eradfted to thi psplr and alao the local new nubllshed herein AH rtfhta of publtcatlon epeelal dfspatehea here are also raaarwad

NATIONAL AOVmriaiNO RrpRrSCNTATIVBt Thomas P Clark Co Inc Nrw Torfc Chicago Atlanta lleiiitier Audit Burtau of Circulation

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upon next week are items of vital importance to the city if it is to keep pace with the needs of its citizens and the demands being made for service. A major portion of the total proposed capital improvement outlay is for street improvements that obviously are need* ed. The improvement of Elm Stfcet is an apparent need to ali who have given thought tb the increasing volume of traffic in the eastern section of the city. It is vital that Elm Street be converted Into a major thoroughfare if the increasing traffic load on this artery is not to become an impossible situation.

The need for relieving the city of the continuing costly job of maintaining dirt streets is also evident. Through the proposed street bonds the city will be able to pave a considerable portion of its worst streets and thus reduce the amount of money that is now spent year after year keeping these streets^ in usable condition. The long-range maintenance savings effected by this program would more than offset the initial capital outlay cost of paving.

Sidewalks in the vicinity of schools, the new Negro library, the new fire department substation and other items included in the bond proposals are all of utmost importance to the continued progress of Greenville and the calibre of service the city is able to offer its citizens.

The capital outlay program the bond issue would finance is indeed a forward looking undertaking for the city. In a very real sense, however, the items called for are essential to the general well being of the city and its people. To postpone or thwart the programs called for in the bond issues would be to deny the city and its people things that are needed immediately.

We trust the voters of the city will give careful consideration to the bond proposals between now and Tuesday. If they do, we are confident they will go to the polls and vote in favor of each of the bond issues in order that the city may continue on the road of progress.

Dont Underestimate N.C. Role In November

It is quite possible that North Carolinians are underestimating the importance of the role this state will play in the outcome of the presidential election in November.

If North Carolinians are underestimating the political importance of the state, certainly national leaders ol the political parties are not.

Saturday the Democratic Presidential nominee made a swing through the state in a strong bid for the states continued support of the Democratic tickets Earlier the Republican presidential candidate had visited the state, and already he has announced plans for another visit. There have also been indications other national GOP leaders will likewise campaign for votes in North Carolina in behalf of the GOP national ticket.

On the Democratic side of the ledger, other top names in the party will follow Sen. Kennedy into the state betweeii now and November^' Already former President Truman has announced campaigning engagements in North Carolinain Raleigh, Wilson and perhaps other pointsand it is expected that Adlai Stevenson' and other national figures in the Democratic party will campaign in the state in behalf of the ticket.

With such unprecedented emphasis being placed on the importance of North Carolinas vote by the two political parties, Tar Heels cannot remain aloof to the situation. It is time the rank and file Democrats of the state grasp the urgency of the situation and set about ill enthusiastic and determined fashion to see that North Carolina remains firmly in the Democratic column when the November votes are counted.

Debates Aooear

ess Than Great

DonH Get Hot Under The Collar

1iA DOIM6 AAV B^

TO Keep THE FIRE5

PUT OUT!

lleNsuekt Studktte. Ti*ft

By PATRICIA MOORE

Those Shoes Come Off

It must be quite obvious to the newspaper reading public that there have been several church conferences In this great center of culture of late.

The churches have definitely varied in denomination, in purpose, accomplishment and temperament.

Butthere is one thing in common. At every one, there has managed to be at least, one woman who, when she has thought no one might notice, has taken off her high heeled shoes.

You cant say they were aU new shoe* and therefore, uncomfortable. either, because we noted that they werent all new. You see, we did notice. Even ali the way across one church.

This is What you might call food for thought.

tention the fact that this is Indian Summer time. There* some of every kind of itarb. Summer clothe*, winter clothes, white straw hats and colorful feather hats of the fall season.

Indian summer is supposed to be one of the most delightful seasons. Even the name is a little nostalgic. A warm, yet invigorating time of the year. Also a good gathering time for conferencesschool, church and others.

All of which brings us to the point of nothing.

And, we might call to sour aU

We are still meeting people we knew who were at the Kennedy rally the other day whom we didnt see and who didnt see us. We tell them we were trampled they tell iis they were being trampledbut we were aJJ there.

There must have been at least

Other Editors Saying For Today

Write-In Wont Help Strength

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - The great debates on TV between the presidential candidate* figure to be something less than full debates and probably something less than great.

In all four confrontations between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy newsmen and television commentators will be on the nations screens with them, asking questions.

This is a lot different from watching the two candidate* standing face to face, by themselves, pegging arguments at each other. In at least one of the four encounters the candidates will be a continent apart, appearing on split screens.

These meetings will be historic to the degree it will be the first time presidential candidate* meet on TV to discuss the Issues no matter how they do the discussing.

The first invitation to the two men to Join in a great debate came from Robert W. Sarnoff, board qhairman of the National Broadcasting Co., after the national political conventions in July.

Th rn.sult i,s that all fhr national TV and radio networks will carry the debates, each

lasting an hour.

This is the way they will go::

First meetingMonday. Sept. 26, from Chicago from g:30 to 10:.30 p.m. EDT. The discussion will be on domestic policy.

Each candidate will be given eight minutes as an opener. Then a panel of four TV people will ask one of them a question. Hell get three minut to answer. Then his opponent gets minutes are left.

The panel will then ask the second man a question. Hell get three minutes to answer. His opponent gets 1*2 minutes to reply. This will go on until only six minctes are left.

Then each of the two candidates will get three minutes to sum up.

Second meetingFriday, Oct 7 from New York from 7:30 to 8:.30 p.m. EDT. This probably will lake the form of a new* con-ference with a panel of newsmen asking questions of both candidates.

On this onf Nixon and Kennedy will appear together if passible. If they both cant be in New York at the same time, theyll have to appear on a .split screen to answer the questions.

Third niff'fing'riuiiMlay, Oct. iContinued on page 6>

(Rscky Mount Telegram)

While the group backing Dr. I. Beverly Lake persists in its efforts to press a write-in campaign for Lake as governor, it is, forgetting two salient points. First, Dr. Lake himself has disassociated himself from the write-in movement and pledged himself to support the state Democratic ticket. Second, the group claims that the only person available to the voters in the general election this fall capable of fulfilling certain objectives is Dr. Lake. Well, they had their chance in two primaries to prove their point. The majority of voters in North Carolina must be reckoned with by any dissident political group, whether their man wins or not.

Now the majority vote must be respected. One wonder* how many times a candidate in this case TeiTy Sanfordmust win in order to prove himself. He won in the first prlmairy over several candidates, but failed to gain a majority over Uie field. He did defeat Dr. Lake rather handily In the runoff. What more proof does anyone need?

A write-in campaign fill not help the Democratic party of this state. The write-in group claims it was formed primarily for the preservation of the Democratic Party. Nothing could be further from the truth. A write-in can only serve to split votes, taking away those which Sanford might well need against hi* Republican opponent. Robert Gavin.

Thus one must conclude that

the major purpose of the write-in is to defeat Sanford, and not to elect Dr. Lake. This doesnt sound much like an effort to preserve the Democratic party. One of the objectives of the write-in group is the finding of leaders with integrity beyond reproach. Well, we think both Gavin and Sanford are men of integrity. Their political philosophies may be subject to reproach. but thats something else.

Another objective of the write-in grMip is that the state should be directed by men who are lntere.sted first in the .state iri.stead of those who are interested first in themselves. Here again we think North Carolina has an ample supply of men who place state Interest first and foremost. One can hardly say that Dr. Lake did the state a great service when he used segregation as one of his major campaign issues.

The group, which calls it.self the North Carolina Committee for Honest Leadership, says it it composed generally of members of the Democratic party. It contends a party should not of necessity be placed above a persons ability to serve. That makes sense. But If these dissident Democrat* wish to see that it* party i*nt placed in that position, then It should not waste its energies In directions that not only fall to help the paity, but gains nothing for its choice of candidate. Working within the party is *tIU the best method for advancing a candidate of ability.

one newsman for every spectator. And each, at some time during the whirlwind morning, must have been a little frantic about losing that camera or notebook.

At the tobacco sale In the warehouse, one photographer from another city bounded from tobacco pile to tobacco pile taking pictures. Most of them are pretty limber. They have to be in cases such as that.

One young lady from Tarboro and New York City had seen the min. Kennedy, several times, yet timed her New York vaca-fion so he could be here when the man came. You might say he is an enthusiastic Kennedy follower.

Its been a tempestuous Indian summer.

And tts bet someone told the weatherman to turn the clock a UtUe toward* fall. Not one auti

By earl L. DOUGLASS LIGHT IN DARKNESS Out on Cape Cod is a small chapel of unusual design that attracts many visitors. Unlike most churches, it has the altar in the center, and the congregation sits on all sides around it. The interior of the building is of wood stained dark brown. The window* are mostly small and at floor-level; and on rainy days, when the outside doors are closed, it becomes quite dark. There are no electric lights.

But in the very center, over the altar, where the big square posts shoot up through the roof to support the steeple, there is a skylight. When the rest of the chapel i* plunged in gloom, through this skylight a shaft of light falls on the altar and gleams on the golden cross suspended over it.

The lighting of this chapel is symbolic of human life. On all sides, there is gloomy dark-.ness, white In the center the golden cross and the Bible, lying on the white altar cloth, are bathed in light. Many individual human lives are lost In a darkness far greater than that inside the chapel a darkness of despair and hopelessness that if unrelieved may iMid to the asylum or the grave. And then, into some of these lives, the light of Gods love, perhaps let in by some fellow Christian, shines through the darkness and transforms it.

Light in the darkness I It Is one of Gods great messages and providences.

12 T

Thursday, Ssptemher 22, 1980

Nikitas

Poor

Display

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

Nikita Khi-ushchev is within his rights to call together his private selection of heads of state with the object of ganging up on the United States. But his manners are foul. He had his opportunity for a Summit Conference on disarmament at Paris; this was destroyed with a nastiness rarely experienced in human history. On that occasion, he made an extraordinary display of bad manners.

He comes to the United States unbidden and unwelcome. His reason is that he wishes to head hi* delegation to the United Nations which he has a right to do. He has the treaty right to access to the United Nations buildings and no more. Our government has correctly limited him to Manhattan Island which is the center part of New York City. Even that is too much. He should have been taken to the United Nations buildings and told to stay there. However, our President wishes to be polite and to go by protocol. So we are being polite and going by protocolno more. We have become so polite that we have lost all sense of moral indignation.

Khrushchevs assumptions are based upon his former experience when American bankers and businessmen wined and dined him; when the only opposition he encountered was from some labor union leaders and refugee groups; when the press, television and radio were profligately placed at his disposal; when the President of the United States took him to Camp David for a confidential Ulk. He watched newspapermen and camera fall all over themselves to be near him.

To Khrushchev, such conduct represented a nation of boobs; a nation whose leading men do not understand what is going on In the world; a people who lack pride and dignity and will sell their souls for a contract. He looked at capitalist Cyrus Eaton and farmer Garst and figiued that they represented the American people. He could not realize how alien they are to the American feeling toward them.

And so he comes again not only to attend the United Nations General Assembly, but also to hold a Summit meeting on disarmament for propagandistic purposes, to Insult our President ,a,n4 mofe; to humiliate our country "bymvading its sovereignty; to conduct from New

would be nieaiuiigless from Moscow and generally to make R nuisance of himself. It is just another example of very bad manners bad manners which are normal to him.

It used to be customary to ridicule diplomacy as the art of lying and diplomats as cookie-pushers who went to dinners and parties and who spoke with an Imitation Oxford accent. But the fact is that all the ritual and ceremony of diplomacy smoothed the w'ay for discussion and negotiation. Diplomats avoided personal involvement so that they could meet together on another occasion. The Chinese phrase for this is t leave enough room to turn around In. It is a very useful phrase for a specialized job.

For instance, after Nikita Khrushchevs display of boorish manners, his insulting language, his sneers and abusive attitude, it is useless for him to try to meet with President Eisenhower or with any other decent American. There must always be the feeling that he will explode into vulgarity; that he will use the occasion dishonestly; that his word is worthless.

On the other hand, if Khrushchev had used the language of diplomacy, he might with greater skill have smashed the Paris Conference and made it possible to call a meeting of another conference. The diplomats Job is to speak softly but to carry a big sUckif he represents a country that has a big stick. Khrushchev has to be loud and vulgar because he 1* a party worker, not a diplomat. He has no manners because despite hi* advance to high estate, he remains a peasant.

This is not uncharacteristic of revolutionary periods, but Soviet Russia is no longer in a state of rev^ution. It is settling down to normal imperial-(Continued on Page o)

Real Estate And Small Investor

rublic Forum

To the Editor:

The term backslider as iuse<d in a recent Reflector editorial is a coarse and sweeping epithet when applied to the hundredLs of thousands of American.*; who each year crn*s parly Imrs to \ot for the better man or on key issues.

Neither the Republican nor the Democratic party is a sacred cow. Each must and shiMild Im resixiiLsivc to the nee(i.s and de.suc.s of ii.i adherents and each year prove i^ right to prevail at a general election No free American owe* his eiernal allegiance to any political party. Tha*;e Who blindly utirl advcnliliou..ly f(*I1ow the tdllinga O pcreimia* politicians serve no u-^efui end toward

their country's betterment and greatne.ss.

(loveriior Hodges and now the Citv.s only newspaper echo Sanfoids dusdaln for Americas traditional two-party system. The system they advocate makes a mockery of November elections and render* them wasteful and useless expense. Small wonder a Sanford feels secure In putting his constituent* vote in his hip pocket and taking it to lais Angele.s!

The one party system may be good enough for fhina, Cuba, or Russia but it has no place in America. Despite the alarm of many, fret and matiure voters will enter the* secrecy of the polling booth and vote a.s they well please, come November.

Johu H. Behr

My ELMER ROES.SNEU

Real estate may become the favorite of small investors.

The stock market is wavering. Interest on Federal securities is being lowered. Mutual fund share* have declines.

But the omnibus tax law, signed by President Eusen-hower Itilo law, provides a new tax shelter for investment in real estate investment trusts. It goes into effect next January 1

It will also encourage transfer ot Investment* In real estate partnerahlpa and realty investment corporations pay taxes on thetr profita. The remaining profits are taxed again when they are paiil out to .stockholder.s. Ihis ha* caiLsed many Investors to turn to general or limited partnerships, on which profits are ta.xed only once. But nian.v Investors find partnerships curn-her.somr. It is often (Ufflcult to ,'*ell sharw.

ESCAPE TAXES

The new law will realty Investment trusts from corporation Income taxes. A realty investment trust 1* much like a mutual fund. The managers invest in real estate instead of slocks, and profits are divided among the inve.stoi:;s. Their certificates of Investment regrmble mulla 1 fund shares.

There are limitations on the triLst exempted. Tliey miwt be beueficially owned by at least too persons, no five of whom directly or induectly own more than half of the beneficial interest.

At least 90 per cent of the gross Ircome must consist of rent* from real property, interest, div-idenrt.s, gains from the .sale of pruixTiy and securities and rbateinenls and reiuiuls of taxes on real properly 'ihis is to prevent promoter* from organizing Investment r|i'u-sts to take over railroads, spaghetti taoiuries and 01 tu r enltrpi ouuside of real estate.

In addion, 7S per cent of a

trust* Income must come from real property, in rente. Interest on mortgages, gains from sale*, etc. Furthermore, gains from the sale of rtai property held tor less than four years must be less than 30 per cent of the trusts income. In computing ihis, capital lasses cannot offset capital gains.

OTHER RESTRICTIONS

There are other limitations. One requires that 75 per cent ol a trust's assets be in real estate, cash, receivable or government aecurities. Another prohibits a trust from investing more than 5 per cent of it* assets in the securities of any one corporation, or holding more than 10 per cent of the Voting securities of any one, I here are aL*;o limits on income from rents, to make aure the tiusts are not tempted to become realty management companies Instead of Investment organization.*.

The law also provides that at teut 90 per cent of their tgjihte

income be distributed to shareholders, Capital gaina would be taxable If retained, but not if they were distributed.

Shareholders, of course, wUl pay personal income taxes and capital gains taxes on Income and capital gains received.

These real estate investment trusts will give small investors ijpportunltles to share In real estate investments just as they can now share in corporate ventures, but with chances of higher profits.

If a corporation make* 10 per cent on It* capital, about half of it will be paid in Federal taxes. If all the reet ia distributed, shartholderg will get only about 5 per cent.

Hit If an investment trust makes 10 per centand 10, 1*2 and even higher returns are not uncommon in real estatethe aharehplders will get it all, less management fees and permitted reserves. That fart alune may cause a heavy swing to Uie;>* truatek

Thurday, September 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. M. C

PAGE nvfECC Dean

DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Holt.

Dr. Robert L.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of Instruction at East Carolina Col* kge, finds a gnreat amount of enjoyment in both his work as Dean of the college and in his hobbies while relaxing from his job.

Holt, who says he comes from a.s far south as you can get, Dixie. Georgia, attended high school in Mars Hill and Asheville, where he graduated.

He then went to Texas where he worked for two years and returned to North Carolina to attend Mars Hill College for two years, lie then transferred to Wake Forest College where he graduated in 1943.

V/hile at Mars Hill he was ordained as a Baptist minister and .;rrved several churches during

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his school career.

He then returned to Wake Forest as a Teaching Fellow to work on bis masters degree which he got in 1946. Holt received his doctorate from Duke University iln 1950 with work in Christian Ethics and Political Theory.

Dr. Holt then came to East Carolina College where he was the first Director of Religious Activities at the school. In 1953 he went to Mars Hill as vice-president in charge of public relations and returned to East Carolina in 1958 as Registrar and Director of Admissions.

Holt became Dean of Instruction of the college in January of this year.

Holts duties as Dean of Instruction include being responsible for

DR. HOLT . . approving request for supplies.

VICTORY FOR SLEEP

ST. LOUIS, Mo AP)-Its a Victory for the late Sunday sleepers over the early morning lawn cutters in the fancy suburb of Ladue. The City Council passed an ordinance forbidding use of any power driven equipment before 9 a m. on Sundays and holidays.

all scheduling of classes and usage of rooms at the college; performing the official campus duties of the president in his absence and assisting the president in coordinating all the curricular and extra curricular activities on campus.

Holt also counsels with others having to do with student welfare and has to be sure the

school is meeting the accreda-

tion requirements with the classes offered. His office also pub-ILshes the college catalogue and

the faculty manual.

All requests for instructional supplies have to be approved by the Dean, who is an exofficio member of practically all committees of the college, Including the Curricular Committee; the Policies Committee; Graduate Committee and the committee controlling the Closed Circuit T.V. class experiments at the college.

Holt said one of the things he likes best about working at the college is his dally conference with the President, at which time the tone for the day* is set and problems which have come up are worked out. Holt noted that one of the reasons he came back to East Carolina Col

lege la because he enjoyed working with former President John Measick, Dr. Jenkins and F. D. Duncan who is vice-president and business manager of tthe school.

Holt is also responsible for assigning the Teaching Fellows at the school and assigning the number of self-help jobs each department can use. He commented that this work, as all of the work done through his office,* is "made much easier through the noble assistance of my noble assistant", Dorace Lamb.

Holt pointed out that East Carolina is constantly trying to find ways to keep improving the school and providing the best possible education for the people of Eastern North Carolina.

He noted that the administration at the college is "pleased to have the Nursing Program and is looking forward to it being a major attraction for girls. "It was requested by the aim to provide it."

Holt pointed out that there arc 52 girls enrolled in the program, 47 of whom are freshmen.

Dr. Holts hobbies include fishing, amateur radio, playing with his children at the beach, and watching sports activities. A new

M ^ ^ - W-

^ ^ * .if -

. - .

CHECKING . . classroom usage with secretary.

hobby of his, he revealed, is trying to learn to dance. He noted he never knew before that he had four left feet, or that holding a female could be so difflcult.

Holt pointed out that both he and his son were engaged in the "Ham Radio business. He commented that through radio he, enjoys "keeping in 'touch with people" he knew In Texas, "and with schoolmates over the country. He added that occasionally, he talks to parents of people in school here and gets to know others "pretty well."

He also likes to listen to his Hi-n set which he said he built

reluctantly himself.

Holt is a member of the Greenville Radio Amateur Club, The N. C. Association of Academic Deans; the national Education Association; The North Carolina Education Association; and the Delta Pi Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, an educational fraternity.

He Is also a member of the Memorial Baptist Church and teaches a Sunday School class of young men.

Holt married the former Claire Hardin of Lincolnton and they have three children, a boy 15 and tsw girls, one 13 and the other seven.

Sokolsky Col..

(Continued from page four) ism. That is one reason for Its difficulties with Red China which is now in a stage of chronic revolution. Khrushchev does not really fit the Russia of today but countries coming out of revolutionary conditions have many other illnesses; one of them is to get rid of the personnel thrown up by the revolutiona condition of society that does not take manners seriously.

Marlow Col...

(OonUaued fron Pagt At

13 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. EDT, with the program originating in New York. This also wHl take the form of a news conference but will be on a split screen with Nixon in Los Angles and Kennedy in New York.

Fourth meetingFriday, Oct-21 from 10 to 11 p m. EDT, from New York, This will follow the form of the first meeting with a panel of TV commentators asking questions. The subject will be foreign policy.

MAKING NOTES . at regular morning talk with president.

We WiU Be

CLOSED

Today and Friday

in observance of Religious Holidays. Open Saturday morning at 9 oclock.

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ITAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOH GREENVILLE. It C.

Thursday. Septtnher 22. 1260

A Sdrrjng Wcftcra Sotpens# Nofol

The lean Bidei^cuijiii

CBAFTER S8 Lisa Raodolph stood disbelieving for s moment. It had been so dark ebe had not got a look at Slade the night he had tried to drag her from the supply wagon when she had been lost beyond the Pecos. He had been unshaven and in rough trail garb on that occasion, and also on that day when he had shot down Matthew in Los Molinos.

This no doubt explained the Impression of having seen him in the past. The three men were crossing the street, heading for shelter from the glare of the sun beneath the sidewalk portico of a harness shop.

The one with the mustache is Coe's cousin, Jess Slade, Hester said. He's a bad one, too.

Coe Slade looked lMu:k over his shoulder, as though sensing that he was being watched, and saw Lisa. Into his heavy face came a shadow that was hard and lethal.

Suddenly everything was clear

to her. She rememb'ed tie evening beyond ttie Pecos when she '^belleved Slade had wanted to strangle her. Also the day In Los Molinos when he had looked at her over the pistol with which he had just slain Matthew.

He had shot at her through th window of her room, at Monte Vista and later on had tried to creep in upon her sleeping quarters at Triangle O and had left Abels horse and saddle as a blind.

She spoke to Hestw. Hes the one! He killed Frank OHara!

What? How do you know that. Elizabeth?

He was with Kemp Travis that day." Lisa said. He stayed out of sight while Travis talked to Abel and me while I was on my way to your place. Travis probably told Slade to follow me. He must have been listening outside the window to what I told you. Travis knew that Mr. OHara had met Perry Diehl and Major Gilchrist that morning. He didnt

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wu anyone to talk to Mr. O'Hara, particularly you Bar^ bees, until he had bought up cattle at low price and clinched the contract for the six thousand head. Slade heard you say you were going with me to OHara Hose. That decided it. He had to act in a hurry. He couldnt take a chance on Mr. OHara telling you that catUe buyors were in the country. He knew of only one way of preventing it. He used a pistol."

But how could Coe Slade have been wearin . . .? Hester began.

It wasnt a gingham ahirt that he had on at all, Lisa said. What it really was sounds fantastic. Hester, do you remenber the apron you were wearing the day I first arrived at Monte* Vista? Another just like it was hanging on the line. You told me not long ago that you had lost track of one of them. That stayed in my mind. Now I know what became of it.

My good land! Hester breathed.

Slade saw his chance to turn suspicion on Abel, and stole the apron. After be had shot Frank OHara, he merely wrapped it around him for a moment and let us get that look at him at a distance.

She quit talking and walked out of the shop and into the j^reet. Wait! He^r screamed.

ElizabcUi! You cant

Lisa paid no heed. Travis and his men had paused in the shade of the portico. She moved into the open street toward them. The came to rigid attention. watching her.

She halted, standing in the blaze of sunlight, and spoke clearly, for she wanted neutral on-kK>kers to hear the accusation.

She gazed at Coe Slade. You shot Frank OHara. I know all about it now. You tried to murder me because you were afraid that I would be a witness against you some day.

She saw their attention shift slightly. There was in them the quality of the wolf pack. They had stationed themselves there for the kill. They meant to pay off for all their defeats, for all the cattle they had lost in the gorge. Their quarry had now appeared.

Abel was in the street. He had stepped around a comer and was moving nearer. He was coatless and wore two pistols. He spoke to Lisa, Oo back into the store, Elizabeth.

Her fear for him was in her eyes, mirroring what was in her heart, but he shook his head. They came here yesterday an have been waiting ever since for a chance to have it out with me.

Paul Drexel stepped into view and moved abreast of Abel in the street. He also carried two six-shooters in holsters. Im in this, Kemp," he said.

Lisa realized that both men were utterly remote from her

shop where Hester stood, staring into the street.*

Abel spoke, Heres your chance. Kenjo."

Travis evidently had not expected Paul Drexels appeai> ance. But there was no backing out now. He wit for his pistols It was Coe Slade who fired the first shot, however. The bullet struck Abels left arm. the force of it spinning him partly around. But he stayed on his feet and was shooting back with one weapon.

All were firing. Jess Slade was hit by a bullet. He took a stunned step and slumped down on his hands and knees, gasping for breath.

Travis and Coe Slade continued to shoot. Lisa saw Abel stagg^ es be was struck by another slug. He steadied himself.

Paul was hit also. The force of the bullet drove him reeling back against a sidewalk post. He braced himself there and fired both pistols at Travis. The slugs tore through Traviss body. He fell forward on his face, pulled himself to an elbow, trying to tlng a pistol to bear on Abel. Paul fired again and Traviss head slumped down, his gun dribbling from his fingers.

Paul also slid to a sitting position. and then slumped over on his side. Abel stood over him, blood dripping from his left arm, which had been broken by Slades first bullet. Slade was shooting at him, and missing. Abel fired twice. Coe Slade was shattered by both slugs, and he fell alongside Kemp Travis in the street.

Lisa ran to Abels side, Hester at her heels. She placed an arm around him, supporting him. He mumbled something.

Paul tried to taJ^ but failed. Presently a doctor arrived. Paul was the hardest hit, but the doctor said that he ought to make it.

Abels bullet-broken arm was an ugly, serious injury, but the second bullet that had found him had inflicted a flesh wound only.

Jess Slade would pull through. Coe Slade and Kemp Travis were dead.

It was twenty-four hours before Abel, accompanied by Lisa and Hester, was steady enough on his feet to walk out of the room at the doctors office that was used as a hospital.

Paul was still there. He was improving and reasonably out of danger. Abel had his arm in a sling and had a bandage on his

ribs.

Perry Diehl and Majw G-christ met them and walked with them toward the Comstock House.

The champagne supper can wait until Drexel is able to attend, Perry Diehl said. Is there anything' we can do for you in the meantime?

Theres a wide green basin about a hundred miles south of here, Abel said. Water, grass, everything a rancher needs. If you can advise us how to go about gettln title to grazin land there, wed be obliged.

Of course, Perry Diehl said.

were uwcrty rciuuvc iirwu uci Major Gilchrist winked at now. She walked back into the I Lisa, but addressed Abel. You

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Seasonal Gains For Employmenl

RALEIGH Nonagricultural employmEit increased 14,700 in North Carolina during August due to seasonal job gains ^ tobacco, food, transportation ana trade, the State Department of Uibor reported today.

Labor Commissioner Prank Crane said total non-farm employment in the State climbed to

I.157,000 during August to a point 14,700 higher than in July and

II,700 higher tian the total for August. 1959.

Oane said a seasonal job rise of 8,400 in tobacco stemmeries and redrying plants was the largest single factor contributing to the August employment increase.

Other seasonal Increases of 1,500 in trade. 900 in transportation, 800 ir State and local government and public schools, and 500 in food products also figured strongly in the August jog gains, he stated.

Still anoUier sizable fact(Hr affecting the empl03Ttnent figures, said Commissioner Crane, was the return to work of 3,400 textile mill workers who were on vacation during the pay period surveyed in July.

Although vacations affected the textile and total employment figures for both July and August, the return of the vacationing textile workers to their jobs means nothing in terms of real employment change. Crane added.

RECOGNIZE SECESSION PARIS (AP)The PrenclL government, in effect, recognized Senegal secession from the West African Mall Federation and said Wednesday both Senegal and the French Sudan should be admitted to the United Nations separately.

intend to propagate the land with cattle, I take it?

Abel was smiling, his dark eyes warm and content. With somethin a sight more important than cattle, he said. You know that. Major.

His hand was on Lisas arm, holding her close at his side. Her fingers tightened on his wrist. Well now, thats a noble and happy purpose, she told him.

THE END

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Forgot Flood Control Measure

MILWAUKEE AP) One hundred government offteiala gathered in the court house to discuss flood control problems, but they forgot one simple way to control one type of flood: close the windows.

When they were out to lunch, a violent wind and ralnstcam drenched the meeting room.

Display Fizzled To One Taxpayer

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. (AP) One taxpayer wasnt impressed with a city fireworks display. He sent this note to the Common Council:

Subject, Fireworks display.

Cost: $1,000.

Comments: Stinks worth $5.50.

Disgusted Taxpayer.

7:35Joe OvennattWeather 7:45Morning Show 8:00WGTO News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00wore New

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Thiirxlay, September 22, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. &

FACE seven

Presbyterian Church Women Conclude Session Here

WOMEN OP THE CHURCH . . . Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church U. S., yesterday elected the following new officers: left to right, Miss Mary Black, historian; Mrs. Henry Poole, chairman of church extension; Miss Mary Currie, chairman of stewardship; Mrs. Adolf Otersen, general fund agencies. Mrs. Lacy Godwin, president, and Mrs. R. A. Willis Jr., second vice president, were Included but are still serving unexpired terms. Mrs. Archie Howard, second from right, was elected first vice presment. tPnoio by Stuart Savage)

High Raling For School Paper

PARMVILLE - Farmville High Schools student newspaper, News *N Views, has been awarded a first-class honor rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, according to Fred K. Kildow, director of the association.

The first'Class rating is compared to excellent and second only to the All<Am-lcan honor rating, Preserved for the top publicaUons t|ln the firstrclass group. Only 14 other newspapers in the Unitpd States, entered under Farmvilles classification, received the first-

__ class award.

DR, R L HOLT, Dean of In- Billy Walker. PHS senior from iti-uction at East CaroUna College, Fountain. 1s editor of the local will be guest speaker at the 11:00 student pubUcaUon which has

B.m. morning worship service at Red Oak Christian Church Sunday. A native of Dixie, Oa., Dr

also r^eived a pair of first-class ratings from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association dur-

URy* V* *i#as%sc.t vw, ^ ____ ____

Holt BJSk OBliiWli Btptlst Mtn-i^ w yHW*

Ister. He received his Ph.D. from Judging the N8PA publications X051. Pastor

Duke University in Howard James left Tuesday to attend the Benevolent Home Board Meetings in Atlanta, Oa. and Jacksonville, Fla., during this week. Claude Manning, Board Chairman of the church, will preside at Sundays service.

Jacks Mother Wm Visit N. C

RALEIGH (AP) Mrs- Rose Pitiffrald Kennedy, mother of the Oemooratio preeidentlal candidato, will be in North CaroUna next week along with Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of the vice presidential nominee.

The two women will call on Democratic Womena Clubs in Charlotte and Greensboro Sept. 29. Mrs. Johnson will visit a Fayetteville area meeting the same day. Mrs. Kennedy will stay over and attend rallies In Winston-Salem and Raleigh.

RHOrOCEROr BEST^

N*W YORK <AP) Rhinoceros, the lugent Ionesco play which will star Eli Wallach in iu American production Nov. 9, has been selected by London critics as the years best foreign play. Laurence Olivier heads the British east.

were professional journalists with extensive backgflmhdl In newspaper work. Other honor ratings offered were second-class (good to very good) and third-class (fair to good). No honor rating was given fourti-clasa publications.

The NSPA raUngs wUl ap-peu* in the November issue of Scholastic Editor magatne. Farmville will receive its first-class honor rating certificate in six to eight weeks.

Declare Jordan 'Massing Troops

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP)-The Syrian press said today Jordan has massed between 8,000 and 9,000 soldiers along the frontier of the Syrian region of the United Arab RepubUc.

Political observers expressed the beUef that these movements were a prelude to a demand by Jordan that a U. N. Emergency Force be dispatched to the 300^lle Syrlan-Jordanlan frontier to guard against an outbreak between the two countries.

Mahatma Gandhis real name was Mohandes Karamchand Gandhi. Mahatma is a Brahmin title meaning Great Soul which was given him.

During the concluding session Wednesday afternoon, women of the Presbyterian church meeting here awarded a life membership to Mrs. W. W. McGinn of Steeles Creek Presbyterian Church in Charlotte. ^

Mrs. McGinn is a past Synodical chairman of church extension and has taught Synodical training school several times.

The women also Installed live officers newly elected yesterday. They Included Mrs. Archie Howard of Shannon, first vice president; Miss Mary Black of Davidson, historian;" Mrs. Henry R. Poole of Lexington, church extension; Mrs. Adolf Otersen of Wilmington, general fund agencies; and Miss Mary Currie of Wallace, stewardship chairman.

Other officers will continue to serve until their terms, expire. The ,w'omen of the Church, Synod of North Carolina, Presbyterian Church in the United States, elect officers according to a rotation system. Mrs. Lacy Godwin of FayetteviUe is their president.

Mrs. H. H. Bryant of Greenville was appointed to the Board of the Synodical Training School.

Over 230 women gathered here for the two-day statewide meeting at the First Presbyterian Church. Sessions concluded Wednesday afternoon following the Installation of officers.

Mrs. Bryant, with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, has served as co-chairman of the steering committee of the local Women of the Church, First Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. I. B. Koonce has been In charge of publicity.

Ports Authorify Gets Permission To 'Negotiate

RALEIGH (AP) The State | Ports Authority has been given the green light to negotiate with a private > ind^try to acquire docking and storage facilities for aviation gasoline at Morehead City.

The Council of State Wcdnes-1 day approved a proposal where-j by the authority gained permis- i Sion to Work out a deal with Aviation Fuel Terminals Inc. for the property. j

A non-profit corporation would | acquire the companys stock In exchange for $1.7 million in revenue bonds to be issued by the; new corporation. |

Revenues received by the cor- poration to operate the terminal j would be used to pay operating and | maintenance costs and to pay in-; tercst on the bonds.

Half of the remaining revenue would be used to pay off principal on the bonds and half would go to the Ports Authority. The bonds would be paid off after 20 years and the Ports Authority would acquire the property.

The plan must be approved by the U S. Internal Revenue Service because interest on the bonds would be tax free.

Aviation Fuel Inc. stores gaso-, line brought into Morehead City by tanker for use by the federal' government at air bases in North Carolina.

The Council of State and Gov. Hodges also approved an increase in the interest rate the state chargee banks for deposits of North Carolina funds.

The boost from 2^ to 2% per cent was approved on moUon of State Treasurer Edwin Gill who cited an upsurge in the interest rate paid by the federal government on its short term securities.

The council approved an aUo-cation of $52,677 from the contingency and emergency fund to operate the newly-created Water Resources Department and $2,000 to iy expenses of the Commercial Fisheries Advisory Board.

Airline Promises Improved Service In South For Route

WASHINGTON (AP) Piedmont Aviation has promised prompt operation and frequent and faster service for a number of North Carolina cities if the Civil Aeronautics Board allows it to assume a Norfolk, Va., to Knoxville, Tenn., route.

After hearing considerable testimony on the revisions, the CAB took the case under advisement Wednesday. James S. Keith, an examiner for the federal agency, has recommended that Piedmont be given the route, now held by Capital Airlines.

Counsel for Capital told the CAB the company's financial situation would improve were it to abandon the route. He also asked the board to make Knoxville, Tenn., and Washington, D.C., terminals on its Route 51 if the revision is approved.

The present Capital route runs from Norfolk, Va.. to Rocky Mount and Raleigh-Durham, N-C-, with a segment north from Raleigh-Durham to Greensboro-High

Falkland PTA Sponsors Supper

FALKLANDA turkey upper has been scheduled for the Falkland Elementary School cafeteria at 6:30 pjn. tomorrow to raise funds to supplement the schools 196041 budget.

Sponsored by the Falkland chapter of the Parent-Teacher Association, the dinner was planned to provide additional funds for teacher supplement costs, purchase of additional educational books iftcllities, and purchase of recreational equipment.

Both adult and children tickets to the dinner can be bought from students of the local school or at the dinner tomorrow night.

Food for the dinner is being supplied by PTA members and residents of the Falkland School area.

It is estimated there are fewer than l.OOO grizzly bears In the United States.

Point and Winston-Salem, Charlotte, Hickory and Asheville, N.C , then into Knoxville- Another segment south goes from Raleigh-Durham to Southern Pines-Pine-hurst and Chartotie in North Carolina.

At the hearing. Rocky Mount spokesmen said Piedmont replacing Capital is the only proposal that would reasonably assure im* provement of air service in Eastern North Carolina.

Meanwhile, the cities of Wilson and Greenville contended it would be unfair to certificate Rocky Mount for Piedmont service if that shuts off consideration of their application for adequate service. Wilson and Greenville, who are not on the proposed routes, requested the board for service convenient to both-

Trunk line service from Eastern Air Lines on its north-south flights was asked by the Raleigh-Durham Airport Authority. Greensboro, High Point and Charlotte authorities were concerned they might lose trunk Une service In the replacement of Capital by Piedmont.

Piedmont could meet service at the Salisbury. N.C., airport, the Rowan County Commissioners claimed. They said they had no

objections to missing the east-west route, if they could be on a north-south route.

Quick ipproval of Pledmon' to replace Capital was urged by the Forsyth Airport Commission (W;n-ston-Salem) and Hickory.. Elizabeth City and the Pasquotank County Board of Commissionera said they would like daily round trips to Raleigh and Washington.

South CaroUnas Aeronauiica Commission requited tpinoval of a Piedmont appUcation for a Washington - to-AUanta run with s^rments Including Columbia and Florence. The commission also said Eastern is the only Une which could provide service for the South Carolina cities of SiMrtan* burg. Greenville, Anderson. Columbia. Florence and Charleston to Norfolk.

Local Student U Dorm Counselor

A Greenville atudent the University of North CaroUna is among 14 dormitory counselors selected as head advisors tor the 14 mens dorms on the UNC campus.

James Edgar Moore wiU serve 9S head resident advisor for Ay-cock Dormitory during the current school term.

Moore, along with the IS additional heads and 33 assistants, has gone through a program of training and orientation of duties involved in his position.

The total of 47 graduati students who are servinf as dorm counselors this year is an expansion from last years total of S3.

Family Worship To Be Stressed In Final Service

Family worship, tx^ at church and at home, wtU be this evening the emphasis of the inal service of the Lutheran Evangelism Mission, conducted this week at Clarks Funeral Chapel, 1206 Dickinson Ave.

Rev. Jack E. Smith, pastor of St. Marks Lutheran Church, Asheville. wUl etmeludt in a service at 7:30 p.m. his eeries of sermons on Uie theme His Cross-Your Hope by preaching a sermon enUUed The Basie Unit. Families attending are requested to sit together.

Tomorrow evening, ftmlliee of the -congregation are requested to conduct PamUy - Worship - At-Home. sing the guhte which wiU be available at the Service this evening. To help families who are just beginning to conduct family devotions, the Miner Brother-ton family wiU this evening conduct a demonstration of Family-Worship-At-Home. The pubUc la Invited to attend both the Servlco this evening and regular Sundae wM-shlp, 11 am., Clarks Chapel.

No Longer Can Fly Without Net

PARIS (AP)The days when the man on the flying trapeze could stun crowds by risking his Ufe 50 feet from the ground with no net underneath are pver in France.

The Official Journal today made it illegal to perform more than 15 feet above the ground without either a net or a security belt tied to the dome.

DRUG HEEDS SUnORIES

Not Amused By Knife-Throwing

BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) The Hungarian television service was rash enough the other night to feature a knife-throwing act.

Magyai- Nemzet, the organ of the Peoples Patriotic Front, was not amiised.

These people think they are doing something fine, superior, elevating and clever, it said.

The broadshouldered young man throwing the knives might not be unsuitable for other careers. such as mining bauxite or operating on appendicitis cases.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thunday, September 22, IMQ

Fabulous Energies, Sums Needed For Study

(Edilwr*s note; Like the probing M otUer spare, the study o the inner universe, the atom, requires tremendous outlays o energy and mone>'. But, again as In space exploration, the rewards are as great as the costs.

By ALTON BLAKESLEE

AP Science W'riter

Rockets to explore outer space demand tremendous energy.

So also it takes tremendous energy to explore the inner universe of atoms, using protons and electrons as the main rockets'"

Speed them up with successive

kicks of electricity and they can be sent crashing into atomic nuclei at nearly the speed of light-Electrons also can serve as a kind of micrascope actually to see" and measure individual particles in the nucleus:

Since World War II, physicists

ATOMIC 'GUN BARREL ^The Immense size of the equipment needed to crack the tiny

atomic nucleus is graphically Illustrated in this photograph of the interior of a new type atom smashtr at the University of California. The man standing at the end of the atomic gun barrel" la dwarfed by the doughnut-shaped drift tubes" through which heavy fragments of matter are hurled.

u^chcnlci|

LENDED WHISKY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS SCHFNLEY ulST. rt.f.a

here. In Russia, Europe and else-1 day and night. wUh experiments where have built atom-smashers performed by professors and set

leapfrogging up to fabulous energies. Knowledge learned is freely shared.

The United States now has the most powerful accelerator at Brookhaven National Laboratory, firing protons at energies of 31 billion electron volts (BEV). This is triple Russias .Wrongest machine, but the Soviets propose one of 50 to 70 BEV. There are some

enlists from nearby universities and centers.

This opportunity for research strengthens imiversitie*. for top-notch teachers then are not so tempted to move to distant places where they can take part in this exciting research, Argonnes Dr. Albert Crewe points out.

Here and abroad, literally scores of accelerators are at work. Re

reports they are already building i gardless of size, each can con-It, [tribute vital facts concerning the

Rewards in knowledge are great. So are costs-

mner universe-.

Linear accelerators are equal-

Through the Atomic Energy j ly workhorses of this research. Commission and other agencies, j At Stanford, for example, elec-the government this year is spend-1 trons from the 1 BEV linear ac-ing almost 60 million dollars in;celerator have been used as a this research. Projected plans and i microscope to determine the size, machines call for 135 million by [shape and other properties of the 1965 less than a third of the | proton, neutron and electron in sum now spent annually to store research by Dr. Robert Hofstadter surplus grain and far less than and associates. Clues come from

the costs of exploring outer space. It can cost three to six million

the manner in which electrons bounce off their infinitesmal tar-

a year to operate one of the big gets.

brute machines, mostly lor elec- From this work, protons ap-tric power, maintenance, special ^ pear to be like fuzzy peaches, soft equipment and experimental de-Ion the outside, hard on the in-vices. 'side. Now with a $500,000 magnetic

Electronic Kick spectrometer, the scientists hope

One main w'ay of accelerating; to push deeper into the cores of particles is with a few big elec-1 protons and neutrons, and check trical kicks along a straight line fundamental theories about the nu-

tubethe linear accelerator.

The other is to whirl them around many thousands of times, slingshot fashion, with thousands

cleus and its binding forces.

Stanford and Princeton scientists are cooperating in building a new device to make two electron beams

of small electrical kicks. These i collide and to check theories about are the synchrotrons and syn-Haws governing atoms and the nu-

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

chrocyclotrons.

cleus. Electrons from the present

The particles race through hoi- machine will collide with energies low tubes, evacuated of air. Elec-1 equivalent to that from a l.WM) tromagnets around or beside the [BEV linear accelerator, tube keep the particles curving I To open another frontier, Stan-within the tube until loosed upon, ford scientists have proposed a the target. two-mile long linear accelerator

The machines must produce mil-;producing 10 to 45 BEV energies, lions and billions of "bullets It would cost about 107 million.

each second. Otherwise, trying to score a hit on the tiny atomic nucleus would be like firing a rifle bullet at a gnat miles away.

The first slingshot, the cyclotron, was developed early in the 1930 by the late Dr. Earnest O. Lawrence at the University of California. Its energy was only 9Q, thousand electron volts. (An electron volt is the energy one electron. or one proton, picks up in falling across one volt potential difference.)

Energies Increased with new machines and designs. In 1952 came the 3 BEV Cosmotron at Brookhaven.

In 1954, the 6.2 BEV Bevatron whirred into action at the University of California. It, like the Cosmotron, was based on a new idea of Dr. Edwin McMillan of California for controlling electrical frequency to push the bullets to higher energy. Russias V. I. Veksler independently had the same conception.

The Bevatron pushed deeply into

Beams in Collision

At the University of Wisconsin, the Midwestern Universities Research Assn. is building small models for a proposed 15 BEV synchrotron which would collide two beams of protons, at energy equivalent to one 540 BEV accelerator, to investigate deeper secrets of the proton.

In* cosmic rays from space, nature showers down particles reaching energies of millions to a billion BEV, Balloons carrying special photographic plates are sent 20 miles or more high to record their hits and new data about the atomic nucleus.

At the California Institute of Technology, Dr, Carl D. Anderson and associates are constructing special new counters and cloud chambers to capture and study in the laoratory some of the explosive and revealing events" created by cosmic rays-

With genius and tools, the search proceeds to make sense of all the particles, and four forces known

the unclear frontier, finding among so far to be involved in the inner other knowledge the anti-proton, universe. These forces are: anti-neutron and anti-lambda par- 1. The strong" forces binding tides. atomic hearts together.

Russia has a 10 BEV proton

2. Electromagnetic forces with-

sjmchrotron, built with 36,000 tons times weaker,

of costly magnetic steel. ( 3- The weak" reactions which

Brookhavens new 31 BETV how any particle

chrotron, using a new jwinciple 1 ^^Ses or decays into other par-

of magnetic focusing, sends pro- ^ perhaps 10 biUion

tons ^ound a half-me track times weaker than the electromag-

300,000 times within a second, yet its magnds weigh only 4,000 tons.

In Switzerland, a similar ma

netic forces.

4. Much weaker stUl, the gravitational force.

Only through these four forces

chine of 28 BEV has been operat-idoes any particle in the universe ed nearly a year now by thr 12-na- know anjdhing aTOiit the presence tion European Organization for of any other particle, and so to Nuclear Research (CEBN). |*>e Influenced by it. Dr. Crewe

Both machines can produce all *therein lies s key to the

whole universe.

Nature probably is simpler In

the particles of the nuclear zoo-Most importantly, they can pro-

grandeur than now appears

Lrn hSr ' P^y^lcal laws SO far understood, other tygots. .. Geoffrey Crew of Cali-

hni* fhsav Tn fomia. oHc of the theoretical phy-

in and how they relate to one an- puzzling over the entire

problem. Present theories may

other.

Building at Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago is a 45 million dollar 12.5 BEV machine which will produce a richer harvest of many of these particles.

Power for 70,000 Homes ' Operated continuously, it would

have to be revised.

The need, as Dr. Oppenheimer has expressed it, is for discovery of a principle of immense sweep and simplicity.

Perhaps, says one physicist, the answer may come from some

u.se enough electric power to light bright kid, in high school now, who and run 70.000 homes. The great i manages to glimpse and undermachines, in fact, often do run I.stand the whole beautiful pattern.

i Hiflh Voltogs Gfioititor }

AN ATOM SMASHER

A Schmatic Drawing

NJCLEAR SLINGSHOT ^The steps to destruction of an

atomic nucleus are diagrammed in this greatly simplified schematic drawing of an atom smasner. Panicle bullets are fed Into an airless tube, guided by electromagnets and accelerated by booster magnets to speeds approaching that of light. Then they are hurled at the atomic target, splitting Its nucleus and releasing its tremendous power.

KKKUSES TO PAV

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) Cubas Fidel Castro was dumied VVedm-Jsday for a $73.80 hotel bill run up by the father of Miss Cuba in the 19.59 Miss Universe contest. Tha Lafayetta Hotel assi tant

THURSDAY

5:30Popeye

8:00Science-Piction Theatre 6:30_Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highw'ay Patrol 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Jeannie Carson, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABO 10:30Boots and Saddles 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News iriONews and Sports 11:20Mr. Moto^Takes A Vacation FRBAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 9:00^Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:(K)Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

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Advises Fans To Be There Early

RALEIGH C(HJie tad tet parked early' was th word from Highway Patrol Capt, Rlchaul H. Chadwick on the eve Saturdays State-Carolina clash at Cha* pel H1.

The patrol officer, who each fall directs the get 'em in ami out safely" traffic operation, said that 65 state troopers will be at the game site to assist motorists. He predicted probably the season largest turnout with most of them coming from the east."

Chadwick urged game bound fans to leave home in ample time to arrive and get parked safely. Kick off time is 2:00.

He said that adequate parking facilities are available but that curbside spaces would vanish well before the kick off. Pan* are requested to pay close attention to signals from patrolmen and to park promptly as directed.

The annual State-Carolina game is expected to draw upwiurds of 40,000 fans, according to echool officials.

Chadwick said, that no one wy traffic plan would be in efei Saturday unless unexpected developments fequired it. In this event, he said, one way traffic would be effective only from Glen Lennox to the campus.

He also issued the custmnary warning against speeding, following too closely and drinking drivers.

manager, Joe Ross, .^aid the Cu ban consulate here guaranteed and then refused to pay the bill of Jose Angel Buesa, father of Irma Bue.sa MLss Cuba In 1959. Ross said he mailed the bill to Castro in New York.

THE GROUCHOaSHQW IS A JOHN GUEDEL PRODUCTION

Thursday, September 22, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE NINE

LADDERS AWAY Dramatic action o firemen was shot

by camera fan Norberto Rivera, a wheelchair patient from Gold-water Hospital. Welfare Island, New York.

such extreme cases as victims of polio, cerebral palsy aiul muscular dystrophy.

Phot(^raphy is a mental stimulant to take patients thoughts away ft^m their ailments and give them something to do to fill their Idng waiting hours. In many cases it stimulates damaged muscles to renewed activity. It is an accomplishment they can stow or send to their families and friends.

Camera clubs or Individual fans can find out how to start a photography program in their local hospitals by writing to Volun-terr Service Photographers, 111 West 57th St.. New York, W. K.Y-

Former BarAer h Enrolled As UNC Freshman

ON THE FIRING LINE Training drill of New York City

firemen mads an unusual photo field trip for 20 wheelchair . patientt, trralhfed by Volunteer Service Photographers. Some are seen btre in this shot by Maurice H. Louis, a volunteer teacher.

By fRVINO DESFOR AP Newafeataes

Dense smoke billowed out of the old brick building as a company ot firemen brought up hoses and a latter. Pirefigbtcrs climbed to strategic positlods, streams of water shot out and gradually the situation was brought umkr control. . . ^

Through it all. a photographer. imm(^e in wtoclchtir, followed the acUon ihjrbugh hit camera viewfinder, snappytog away as fast an he could tum the film.

It was an exclttng series ai pictures for the wtoetehsif camera fan but not of front page caliber.

There were 20 other equally ha ndicapped photofraphers who were guests of New York Glys fire commissioner at a *Pclal Fire Department training drill* The program was arranged by Volunteer Service Phoiogrphers, an organization which brings photograph to shut-ins in 46 hospitals and rehabilitation centers in six states. ^ .

Tre photographic field day for chair-bonlS and stretcher-bound photo fans is the latest exploit in the 20 - year history of VSP. It marks the Start of its fall program.

Here art sole of the things VSP dees to achieve its program;

. It gives instructions to hospital patients in basic photography, lighting techniques, developing, printing, tularging, making exhibition prints and photo oil color* ing. .

It trains its volunteers In hospital techniques and procedures for bed, wheelchair and ambulatory patients.

It provides hospitals with volunteers, photographic equipment, advice on rehsdsUitation photography and on OOnstrucUng photo labs desijned fOf different types

of patients.

Its volunteer photographers take portrait snapshots of patients and send prints to their families.

It sponsors inter-hospftal photo contests with prises for the pa-tient-wlnners; organizes exhibitions of Uieir work: arranges Of slidf showings, demonstrations, lectures and photo field trips stich ft the mtot firedSiSiunf exhlbfUoiL

VSP started 14 a. war sendee program to aid waumlid serviee-men of World Wsr 21 and the Korean confkit. There hss bewa a gradual expansion of Us services to. civilian hosiUtals where

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Robert L. Cherry, a banker until his resignation a few years ago, has enrolled in the University of North Carolina as a freshman.

Im doing this purely to gratify my own personal desires, says the white-haired, 57-year-old former executive vice president of the Charlotte branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. Va.

There could be all sorts of grand and glorious sounding rea sons for this venture, but, quite honestly, I want a degree because think I will enjoy the process necessary to get it.

Cherry moved his wife and two children 12-year-old Lillian and 9-year-old Jim into a Chapel Hill apartment and began the schools orientation prt^ram Uils week. Its an education in itself just to learn your way around this campus, says Cherry, who has wanted 40 yeau*s to begin his col ^ge education and has been plan nine It for 10 years,

When I graduated from high school In Richmond, Cherry explains, "circumstances were such that I had to go to work. After working for five years, I again considered college, but my responsibilities haul grown and I had to delay college until now. Cherry, a native of Woodville in Bertie County, went to Charlotte when that branch of the Federal Reserve was opened in 1927. He remained in that branch until he resigned a yeair ago. Since then, he fulfilled one ambition by traveling extensively in Eurppe with his family. While in Europ, the children attended school in Switzerland.

A month ago, the Cherrys returned so that he could begin to fulfill his other ambition for a college education. My wife, particularly. is delighted that I have begun college, Cherry says.

The former banker wants an A.B deg.rce from UNC, probably with a major in history "gut it is a little early to say."

Beyond college, be has no definite plans.

"It is enough to enjoy college, Cherry adds. After I get my degree, then I will think of that.

The motto "In God We Trust first appeared on U. S. coins In 1804.

T obacco Tips

By S. J. WEEKS.

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

It is often dilfleult for all farmers to get their tobacco fields fumigated for nematode contt-ol early enough to prevent fumigant injury when U is applied in the spring. Some farmers have inquired atottt the poaidbttity of fumigating in the fall. Row method of application in the fall would not give saUsfactory results, but effective results can be obtained tn the fall wten tocwdcast appUca-ti(Hi la us^. provldto the fumigant is apidied properly.

Soil iHietuiratlon Is very important, regardless of which season

the fumigant is applied. The soil should be free of undecayed roots, stalks, turf, and other debris where the fumigant la applied in order to seal the fumigant in the soil. For example, it would be very difficult to apply a fumigant in the fall in a field in which corn was grown this year. On the other hand, a field that was left idle could probably be conditioned for fumigation in time for a fall aiH:>lication. This would require early discing and breaking so that the organic matter could properly decay.

The soil temperature at' six inches depth at the time of application should be between 40 degrees and 80 degrees F., preferably between 50 and 70 degrees P If you do not have a soil tlwroo-meter, a tobacco curing thermometer could be used to determine th soil temperature.

The soil should be In good tilth when the fumigant is applied. It should be neither too wet or too dry. The best results can be ex-pected when there is just enough moisture in the soil for planting seeds.

There are some possible advantages of fall application of fumigants, (1) you are sure of getting the job done regardless of the moisture conditions in the spring. (2), Fumigant injury should be less than when the tobacco is transplanted soon after application in the spring.

Remember the fumigant should be well sealed in the soil if you expect to get good results, regardless of the time of application.

Catches Fish Two At A Time

ALEXANDRIA, Minn. (AP) Ray Sdpwitl, veteran Alexandria angler, has ft fish story th4s hard to top, ftnd he has a witness to back him up.

Shipwash caught his limit six bassin three casts on Long Lake near here. He fished tor quite a while without any action, then mcrved lo a weedy area and got a Sharp strike. He feeled in and foiind two bass booked to the plug. Several casts later the same thing happened. On the very next cast, Shipwash said, he got anothw bass duo, giving him the limit. Two of the fish weighed over three pounds.

Wrong Kind Of Mermaid Caught

MADISON, Conn. (AP) Fisherman George M. Smith caught a mermaid the other day.

He says he aUd a friend were

casting into Long

from shore when Smith got a big

He reeled in a female skin diver, who had awum out of range of her diver warning flag. The hne had Wound around her waist.

Smith l#t her go. Wrong species.

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Tkursday, Sapteraber 22, 196C

Better To Store Grain On Farm

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Arricttltanil Afent

With a 1960 corn crop that Is i.stimated to yield 88.2 million bu.;hels in Nortli Carolina, farmers in Pitt County will find it profitable !o store corn on the farm rather rhan take the low hanest season price. Approximately 40 percent of the corn crop will move out of state at harvest only to be pur-chasrd later in the year. The principle reason for this is inadequate commercial and farm storage. The milling and feed industries in North Carolina do not have sufficient storage facilities to buy their yearly needs at harvest; consequently, they are anxious to have a steady supply of good quality corn moving through their plants throughout the year.

The question of how to hold corn on the farm in good quality can be easily answered even though field shelling has caused problems with high moisture.

The first step is to provide a strong and tight grain building. Hiia storage building can be built from lumber on the farm or It can be a steel bin manufactured specifically for grain storage. During the past several years approximately 10 million bushels of metal bin grain storage have b^n added on North Carolina farms. The majority of these bins have been paid for In three years because of the increased price of grain that occurs six to eight months after the har%'est season. Nowhere neai an adequate amount of grain storage has been provided in Pitt.

The second step in assuring I quality grain would be to have available some grain conditioning equipment. Unless grain moisture content is as low as 12 percent, the grain must either be turned periodically or cooled by use of a fan to prevent moisture accumulating or condensing in the building. This problem is commonly called sweating. With an aeration or cooling fan, grain can be held safely in storage at a moisture content of 135 percent. The fans should be started as soon as the temperature of the outside air is as much as 10 deg. P. below the grain temperature in storage During the late fall or early winter months, the temperature of the grain can be reduced to 40 deg to 50 deg. In a tight bin, the grain will then remain cool until the following summer. At this temperature insect activity will be stopped.

The third step would be to occasionally check the temperature end moisture ccmtcnt of the grain In storage. A grain probe is an Inexpensive Item which can reveal the condition of the grain deep within the bin. A moisture meter i^ available at the county ASC 'office and at local grain storage facilities.

Grain drying equipment may be a part of the storage ln, cwr diying may be dcme in a separate opiera-tlon. With the drying unit attached to the storage Irin, the fan can be used for aerating grain during cool, dry weather.

Additional information wi setting up new grain storage and grain drying equipment is available In the county agricultural agents office.

It is recommended that growers harvest their com as early as practical to kwp damage from the recent hurricane to a minimum. Should wet weather develop with com In contact with the ground, damage could take place rapidly.

ECC Yearbook Stall Organizes

Kenneth K. Kilpatrick of Hendersonville. editor of the "Buccaneer. student yearbook at East Carolina College, has announced that work on the annual began this week with 70 students organized to carry out various duties on the editorial and business staffs The 1961 Buccaneer, Kilpatrick stated, is being planned as the largest and most colorful annual that East Carolina has ever had.

Heading the .^taffs of the y^r-book, in addition to Kilpatrick, are Walter C. Faulkner of Henderson. assistant editor; Bobby B Sa.sser of Rt. 2, Goldsboro, sports editor; Roland A. Smith of Greenville. assistant sports editor; William K. Willis of Greenville, business manager; and Gale Koonce of Rocky Mount, assistant business manager.

Photography for tlHu Buccaneer will be done by professional companies. Portrait pikiturcs of stu dents and faculty members are now being made at the ccrflege. The taking of campus scenes and of student organization.s abd actlvitie.* began in the summer and will continue until the puWishers deadline.

The yearbook, financed by the Student Government Association will be dLstrtbuted late in the spring to all students attending the college.

Worth $22,400 If He Becomes Chad

LONDON AP)Anthony Duckworth. 17. has been left $22,400 on the ocmdiUon he becomes a Chad

The wiB of his godmother, Mrs Cecil Duckworth, said the' boy may chooae between becoming Anthony Ducltworth-Chad or Anthony Chad'Duckworth.

Chad was Mrs. Duckworths maiden name and she was anxious to perpetuate it.

dont think he will object to a Chad.* aaid Tony's

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DAILYTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 22, 1960

Phantoms Vs. Kinston Here Tomorrow

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sport* Editor

Greenvilles lootball Phantoms will be turned loose like a pack of hungry wolves Friday night with local fans hoping to see them devour their prey, Kinston, in a mighty gidp.

Coach Bud Phillips of Greenville hopes his club will be set on avenging last years final game upset but Coach George Thompson of Ki^ton has tooted the warning ^hom that his Red Devils, despite two early

defeats, wont be easy prey.

As both coaches readUy agreed, records and early season performances can usually be tossed out the window in the meetings of these arch-rivals. Predictions and paper clippings mean very little when the actual c(nbat begins.

In the final brace of games, Greenville, thin in conference footbaU laurels In past years, has been a rearing, tearing piece of football machinery. Phillips is hoping this same

percentage -of successful exuberance will be retained for the season and especially tomorrow night.

In two games, the Phants have scored 40 points while limiting their foes to only seven. The two victories, coming over Jacksonville (21-7) and Ahoskie (19-0), a^e already pleasant memories for the Phants and the rewards have been to their likings.

Ability to churn out the yardage on the ground and to toss

Robersonville, Ayden To Draw Top Billing In Loop

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

RbBERSONVILLfe Last fall Robersonville crushed Ayden 22-0 in a Coastal Conference football game but at the same time suffered an injury which sent them into a tallspin over the latter part of the season. Robersonville fans today were wondering what fate awaited ,tlini Friday night when they collide with a much tougher Ayden eleven.

Tommy Ward, a tailback who can run and pass with the best in the state, carries the burden of making the Robersonville singlewing click. He has exceeded all expectations in running and passing, said head coach Bob Lee.

It was this same Ward that had Robersonville off to a flying start in 1959 but suffered a wrist in-jurj' in the Ayden game which eventually sent his club on the downhill trail.

Depth and overall strength isnt as strong for Robersonville this fall but Ward plus some young boys with a remarkable spirit and desire have produced a 38-7 win over Contentnea and a 6-6 tie with favored Willlamston.

Groat Still In Running For NL Player Of Year

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) Just

fbout every one you meet in these parts is convinced that Dick Groat, the shortstop and ciM?tain of the Pittsburgh Pirates, is the National Leagues player of the year for 1960. * - #

Mention sucB nmea a* Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs or Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants and they give you that disdainful stare which, you interpret as meaning Where have yon been all year? Banks and Mays are good, they acknowledge, but neither has made the over-all contributions to his team this year that Groat has.

Joe Brown, the youthful general manager of the pennant-bound Pirates, ask-s; Where would we be without him?

Danny Murtaugh. the quiet, almost unobtrusive manager of the Dues, says: Groat? Hes the guy whos held us together.

We wouldnt be where we are without him, declares Harvey Haddix, the clubs star southpaw. Until he was hurt, he was instrumental, in one way or another, in virtually every me of our victories.

The lone dissenter is Groat.

Its not fair to the rest of the club to single out one player and say he has been most responsible for winning the pennant. said Gorat. If we wliu and I think we will, it will be strictly a team vic-t<MT.

With a 90-55 record and nine games to play the Piratds can clinch their flrst flag since 1927 with four victories no matter what the second place St. Louis Cardinals do. Two victories are needed to eliminate the third place Milwaukee Braves.

Lee can count only 16 boys on his active roster. We have to save our scrimmage until Friday night, remarked the Robersonville mentor. Tt has just been remarkable how these boys have worked thus far and the fine spirit they have shown.

Ward is expected to provide the biggest offensive fireworks but his running matesJimmy Brown and Charles Forbes are also capable of picking up needed yardage. Poor bes, the wingback, and lanky Bonnie Stevens are the prime passing targets of Ward. Stevens stands 6-4 and is a husky 2(X) pounder.

Coach Stuart Tripp, the Ayden tutor, will miss the fuU service of a couple of his hacks, J. D. Willoughby and Rudolph Cannon, but hopes his added depth will offset the loss. Jessie McGlohorn will step into the starting shoes at the vacant post, playing both offense and defense.

We hope things are shaping up pretty good, noted Tripp last night. We know we must stop Ward (Tommy) and their big end. I think we should be able to play on par with them.

Tripp was looking to Fridays combat as the barometer of Ids teams strength. Tlhs is our first

real test and we ought to know something after this game. If we can get by Robersonville, we should have a good season, pointed out Tripp.

Ayden wont be facing anything completely new in RobersonviUes unbalanced single-wing. The Tornadoes also have a tab of the straight-snap formation mixed in with their multiple offensive attack.

Veteran backs Dinky Mills and Harold Edwards will feature the offensive game for the Tornadoes. Both have been standouts In previous wins over Havelock (27-6), Snow HiU (39-0) aiui Vanceboro (46-0),

On Asrden, Coach Bob Lee rendered plenty of respent. We're worried about this game. They (Ayden) have several good boys and we know they can score from past games. We feel that if nobody gets hurt, we can give them a good game. We will try and be ready.

For Robersonville, a second conference victory would provide confidence to Lees small squad. On the other hand, Ayden, bent on making its conference brethren pay for some rough lickings In 1859, could carve another piche in its 1960 comeback story.

the ball when the defense becomes dishonest have been features of Phillips 1960 club. Also in their ranks, has been the talent to break the game wide open with the long pulsating dash or pass.

Phillips plans nothing nw for the Lenoir County visitors. We know we wl have to play a good iMill game to beat them, cited Phillips. The Greenvle skipper pointed \o the close game Kinston gave Tarboro for three quarters in measuring his foe. We expect them to be up for this game and we will have to go all out to win.

Only Tex Hooks, starting tackle, was expected to miss the conference combat. A virus kept him out of practice this week but may be available lor spot service tomorrow night.

John Adams, fleet-footed halfback, worked in heavy gear yesterday and Phillips reported him ready for duty although he may still start with Billy James Friday night.

We still have a lot of ailments and bruises from our game with Raleigh and our starting lineup is still indefinite, reported Thompson, the Kinston mentor. We are a young club and lack experience but we think we hav^ a squad which will improve with each game.

We are looking forward to the Greenville game as a season within Itself. We realize Greenville has its best club in some time but we arent conceding anything, warned Thompson.

Thompson cited Greenville as

one of the favorites in the conference but Indicated his belief that no team would go undefeated. Kinston, Washington and Roanoke Rapids are probably the doormats right now but if injuries dont hurt us too much weU surprise a few clubs.

A couple of Kinston Injuries, including the only veteran lineman, Charles Thomas, could play a large part in Greenville's home opener but Just how bad the visitors are suffering wont be known xmtil game time.

With Greenville <m the conference warpath, a packed house is expected to crowd into College Stadium tomorrow night for.the 8 oclock kickoff. Rose High rooters have tabbed the battle as Fill College Stadium Night.

Eppes Drills On Offense For Friday's Battle

Eppes High completed rough work fOT H. B. Sugg of Parmvillc last night with a one-hour scrimmage session under the lights.

Coach Percy Daniels and his coaching staff stressed offense in the workout and praised the running of halfback Willie Blount. Defensively, James Taft drew praise from the Eppes skipper.

Daniels repm*ted that work will be completed tonight with work on pass defense and punt drills. He noted that the punting of Freddy Watson has been one of the assets of his club so far. Watsons punting kept Jacksonville 1 the hole all night last week, he reported.

Eppes and Parmvllle will be meeting for the first time Friday night and Daniels noted we are expecting a rough night. The meeting is being billed as the Pitt County Classic.

The Builders are In good physical condition and will go into the game with the slight edge although both clubs are imbeaten in two games.

Probable starting lineup for the Bulldogs tomorrow night will be as follows:

EndsJames Tyson, Calvin Gatlin TacklesNathan Cromwell, Dalton Davis

GuardsJesse lR>llday, Alton

Davis CenterLevon Little Quarterbacknreddy Watson HalfbacksLarry Hardy, Willie Adams

PullbackMarvin Anderson

PROBABLE STARTERS KINSTON Position GREENVILLE

James Powers (170) E nd.. Layne Jorgensen (190)

Dick McLain (200) ....Tackle Dallas Clark (180)

Charles Thomas (160) ..Guard.... Russell Fields (160)

Bill Diehl (160) Center.......... Bill Wade (165)

Earl Anderson (160) ..Guard........Don Joyner (150)

Paul Finch (200) ....____Tackle Larry Roberts (180)

Joe McQuire (150) End_______Skip Wright (160)

Tommy Archie (160) ....Qb...........Erskin Duff (160)

Jack Whitley (155) Hb Alan McArthur (155)

Adger Stokes (165) ......Hb........... Billy James (165)

Jimmy Capps (175) Fb Wayne Sumrell (170)

Army Club Void In Reserves And Stars

The New York Rangers played their first hockey game on Nov. 17. 1926, defeating the Montreal Maroons 1-0.

Walter Blum, with 61 winners, took jockey honors during Monmouth Parks 1960 meeting of 50 days.

By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Its a very average football team that will take the field in the nine remaining games for Army this year. But it may also turn out to be the toughest, most spirited club theyve seen up here in many a year. And one that could better its 4-4-1 1959 record if the Injury bug passes by.

Coach Dale Hall said today, cur team has no depth and no stars.

Going down Armys lineup, it is hard to find anyone past guard A1 Vanderbush who excelled last year when injuries racked up a fine squad.

We are two deep at every line position and this alleviates some worry. Hall said.

His backs include Tom Blanda at quarterback, George Klrschen-bauer and Glen Adams at halfback and A1 Rushata at fullback. Adams was the No. 1 stgnal-caller until halfbacks Roger Zailskas and Pete King went on the Injured list shortly before Armys 37-0 Inaugural victory over Buffalo last Saturday.

Armys backs have more experience after having geen forced to play so much last year. Hall said. And theyre just those good solid backs, not super stars.

Theyll have to be very solid to face a strong Boston College

LANKY END . . . Ted Norris of Ayden will be counted on to help bring the 'Tornadoes a fourth straight victory tomorrow night against Robersonville. The game will be the top affair in Coastal Ccmfercnce warfare.

First Round Scheduled Today

OSTERVILLE. Mass. (AP) The sixth annual U.S. Seqlors Amateur Golf Tourney, delayed by rain for two days, still was under a cloudy today as the 32 qualifiers started the first round of match play.

Defending champion J. Clark Espie Jr. stalked off the Oyster Harbors Club course in a huff Wednesday after a tiff with U.S. Golf Association officials running the tourney.

Espie, 62-year-old Indianapolis advertising executive who won the tourney in 1957 and 1959, dis-j agreed with SOA officials over planned use of caddie carts for Saturdays 36 hole^ and withdrew from the .tourney.

USGA onicials said the electric carts, not normally permitted In USOA events. (uld be used because two rounds were scheduled Saturday, The tourney was delayed two days by rain. All entrants are 55 years or older.

Espie 79 over the par 36-3672 layout was well under the cutoff score for qualifiers, 82, and placed him 15th among a field of 110 that competed for the 32 berths In the championship flight.

Stuart S. Rockey, a 65-year-old Los Angeles real estate appraiser, put together a pair of one-over-par 37s for medalist honors at 74. one stroke better than Ed Lowery, a veteran campaigner from San Francisco.

Venetian Way, winner of the 1960 Kentucky Derby, was purchased as a yearling in 1956 for 10,600

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DEPTH-DELUXE . . . Coach Bud Phillips can subsUtute with ease at his end positions when calling <m Jack Foley and Richard Taft. Both are lust sophomores but are billed for future stardom. The duo are slated to see sctJoa tomorrow night when Greenville meets Kinston here.

Burford Looking For Hank Bout

team here this weekend after BC outplayed Navy last week before losing 22-7.

Navy is having some Injury problems of its own. Coach Wayne Har(Un has disdained the use of the word fullback now that his top three choices at the post have been Injured. Prom now on its middle halfback as the Middles get ready lor ViUanova Saturday.

Kansas has uUback trouble. Doyle Schick and Fred Bukaty, the Jayhawk two top fullbacks, were both on the injury list and are doubtful starters against Kansas State.

Ohio State got back end Bob Middleton from the injury list and Coach Woody Hayes immediately tabbed him a starter Saturday against Southern Methodist.

CMICAOO (AP) The next fight for Ernest Burford of Memphis, whose manager is Marv Jenson, may be with Henry Hank, a ranking middleweight.

Each has beaten each other once and I think a rubber match would be a good one, said Jen-

Touchdown' Club

The East Carolina College Touchdown Club will hold a meeting Tuesday night at 6:30 in the college dining hall, president Louis Clark announced today.

A "dutch supper will be served and all members or rvests planning to attend are asked to contact Clark prior to the meeting. ______

SOD. Who also pilots Gene Fullmer, the National Boxing Assn. middleweight king. But when, or where, it eould be is a qu^ tlon.

Buford, 155, and Ace Armstrong of Elizabeth, N. J.. 157, fought to a 10-round draw In Chicago Stadium Wednesday night.

It was Uie next to last nationally tdevised Wednesday night fight in series that started when Bobo Olson beat Australian Dave I Sands in 1951.

The series will end next Wednesday in Chicago Stadium with a lO-round heavyweight encounter between Cleveland Williams and Harold Johnson.

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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurtcuy Saptcmbttr 22, I960

FamviQe Seeking Win Number Three In Tilt With Mt .Olive Friday

By J. Y. MOIVK m Reflector Sfmrto Reporter

Pmrmvilto High School hopes to unle*^ ft stftble of fsat bftcka this Prldfty zffht when they trsvel to Mount Olive for ftn important non-conference foottell contit.

Expected to cerry the mail for the Coastal Conference Red Devils will be Jimmy PoUard, Bobby Avery, Alex Corbett, and Danny Dilda. an all-conference performer of a year ago. PoUard and Avery are power runners while DUda and Corbett are of the scatback variety. Dean Oglesby is counted on heavUy to handle the signal-calling duties.

Red Devils who finished the season with a 5>2-2 record and a tie for second place in the Coastal Conference standings.

Games played to date find Farmvllle holding victories over Snow HiU 38-0 and Lillington 20-7 while Mount Olive has defeated the Wilmington B team 33-12 and Class AA Shallotte 40-7. The Red Devils dropped a 7-8 decision to Contentnea in their second game when five regulars were out of action or ailing due to injuries. Mount OUve w'as tied by a strong LaOrange club 0-0 in their mc-ond contest.

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In their first meeting last year. Mount Olive downed FarmvUle 13-8 in a hard fought vid hotly-contested game. This was one of only two losses handed the 18&9

styl# as FarmvUle relies on the quick pitchout and quick handoff to outrun and overpower its opposition, Their passes are all executed off fake running plays in an attempt to catch tha opposing team off guard.

Teague:Long Way To Go For The Citadel

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

George Washingtons Colonials entertain The Citadel Saturday night for one of two Southern Conference fo(^ball games on tap this weekend and Bulldog Coach Eddie Teague sa.vs he can only hope his squad's attitude and hustle will make up for some of the lack of experience and depth.*

The Citadel clubbed little Newberry 19-0 in its opener last week, and Teague says that game showed us we still have a long way to go.

We were encouraged by the fact that our ball club made a minimum of the usual frst game mistakes, says Teague, but he adds:

We were somewhat disappointed in the timing and in the sharpness of our offense and we are somewhat discouraged by the over-all physical condition. However, most {rf this was brought on by a good aggressive Newberrv team.

As for GW, Teague says he expects the Colonial to be big and strong and we know that they will show us a varied offense and defense as opposed to Newberry. We will have to be in better phy

sical shape than we are at the present to hold our own.

The Citadel wcwked out under the lights Wednesday night in their final rough drill of the week. Although all were in uniform Wednesday, Teague said Jim Rclney, Dan Coury, Doug Brines. Earley Eastburn and Tommy Edward will not be available for full-time duty because of injuries.

Other Saturday games involving league teams, match Virginia Tech and West Virginia in Richmond's Tobacco Festival Game. Saturday night VMI goes to Buffalo, William and Mary takes on Virginia at Norfolk, Davidson is at Wofford and P^irman goes to Tampa.

Furman will play without injured end Bill Newman, while halfback Bradley Fowler and guard Claude Davis also are nursing injuries.

Hain^ck Danny House, a converted end, returned to Davisons drills after missing several days because of illness In his family. The Wildcats worked on defense and also their running offense.

National Grid Loop Ready For Official Opener

By MIKE RATHET Associated Pres SporU Writer

The new-iook National Football League, confronted with competition at the turnstiles for the first time in a decade, inaugurates its 41st season Friday night as the St Louis Cardinals invade Los Angeles for Uie official opener with the Rams.

Hopeful of cracking its attendance record for the ninth consecutive year despite the emergence of the competing American league the NFL has expanded to 13 teams with the addition of the Dallas Cowboys, and shifted the Cardinals franchise from Chicago in an attempt to strengthen the circuit.

The Cowboys, coached by former New York assistant Tom Landry, will raise the curtain on their NFL-stocked club Saturday! night in the Cotton Bowl against! the Pittsburgh Steelers. j

With the St. Louis-Lo Angeles | and Dallas-Pittsburgh games get-j ting the spotlight treatment on separate days, the NFL pushes its main cast of stars on stage Sun-j day with a four-game program.'

The Washington Red Skins will meet the defending champion Colts In Baltimore, Eastern Division titlist New York is at San Francisco, Cleveland tackles the Eagles at Philadelphia and Green Bay hosts the Bears, now the lone Chicago representative.

Under the 13-club arrangement -Mlnneapolis-St. Paul is scheduled to balance the league in 1961

!,il!PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (API-Thi K P'<=- P Ro<iers

u"AP:iof San Dle*o. Calif., face a atiff

competitive battle in defense of

Deacs Given Good Chance Of Ending Losing String

BRINGING TROUBLE , Saturday Is Harold James of is regarded as a strong passer Quakers attack against Elon

. . for East Carolina College Guilford. A quarterback. James . He alternated in directing the last Saturday.

Rogers Facing Stiff Opposition

cially-successful NFL will be in direct competition with the fledgling American league in four cit-

his All-Marine golf title.

Going Into the second round

E. J. Burdt of El Toro, Calif., was in third place with an 80.

Maj. Doris Kleberger of Henderson Hall, Washington, D.C., had a three stroke lead In womens play. She shot an 88 Wednesday. Three-time women's title CWO Mary Thompson of San Diego had a 91.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

A Wake Forest football team hasnt beaten Clemson in its last nme tries, but the Demon Deacons are given a good chance In some corners of upending the defending Atlantic Coast Conference champions this Saturday in Winston-Salem, N.C.

If the last two Clemson-Woke games can be any criterion, the 21,000 fans expected at Bowman Gray Stadium are in for a treat. Only four points two each time separated Clemson and Wake. And both times, Clemson was the ACC football champion.

Coach Billy Hildebrand, who Inherited pa^ing-whiz Norm Snead and a veteran team at Wake from Paul Amen, spent Wednesday sending his squad through its offensive plays then viewing movies of last years 33-31 loss to Clemson.

Meanwhile, at Clemson. Coach Prank Howard kept his team on the drill field only an hour and a half. He said the Tigers had begun tapering off foi- Wake Forest. Howard last Clemson team to lose to Wake Forest was the 1949 edition, which fell to the Baptists. 35-21.

Tom Nugent, the Irishman who coaches Maryland football teams, can be a most optimistic person. He was in such a mood Wednesday when he made what he called his first prediction a a football coach. Nugent told his Maryland

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GENEVA ( A P ) ~ Churches throughout the world have pledged more than $4 million for special World Refugee Year projects proposed by the World Council of Churches. The projects include relief work in 18 countries.

team. I predict that Don Van Recnan (No 2 fullback) wUl score a touchttown Saturday against Texas and It will be a

Hemus Has Last Laugh On Early Season Prophecy

ST. LOUIS (AP) - SoUy Hemus had the last laugh on his prediction that his St. Louis Cardinals would be a pennant contender this season. Now hiy forecast that WeU be improved in 61 can be taken as a warning.

The Redbird manager points out that his is essentially a young club that can reasonably be expected to improve.

We started the season with a much different pitching staff than that with which we finished, Solly said. Youll have to agree our pitching for I96l holds more promise than it did before this season.

Our defense is improved with Julian Javier at second base. The outfield Is far from set but the acquisition of Walt Moryn helped a lot and this (Don) Landrum just might take (Chirt) Floods Job in center field-

The Cardinals still have a mathematical chance for the pennant but it seemed proper to talk of 1961 after they ended their home season by losing 5-3 to the Los Angeles Dodgers In 12 innings Wednesday night.

By winning six of their last 10 games, all on the road, the Cards would finish with 89 victories, highest since the 1949 club won 96-

long run. The Terps play Texa* in College Park, Md., seeking their second straight non-conference victory.

North Carolina was put through a rugged scrimmage as the Tar Heels gore down for Saturday's ACC Inaugural, gainst arch-rival North Carolina State. Coach Jim Hickey aid the drill was lively, and added that the squad had completed rough work.

Meanwhile, in Raleigh, N.c. State stepped through a m''der-ately rough workout with emphasis on defense. Coach tiane c,cl-wards was Informed that halfback Claude Gibson, injured in last SaU urdays win over Virginia Tech, is responding to treatment and expected to play.

A light workout was planned in Durham, N.C., today for Dukes football team. Then the Blue Devils depart Friday for Columbia and Saturdays night opener with South Carolina. Coach Bill Murray started the pre-'Ta*- t-.-ing process for his squad Wednes-day.

And at South Carolina. Coach Warren Giese ran the first three units through a review of offense ard defense. 1 like the condition of our team and its spirit. he said. South Carolina officials said they expect a crowd of 40.000 for the Duke game. Carolina Stadium in Columbia holds 43.000.

Virfinlts offensive ackfield. Coach Dick Voris reports, is pretty well set. Expected to be in the four po itlons for Saturday nights opener with William ii Mary of the Southern Conference, are Sin Fischer at qquarterback, Ted Rzempoluch and Fred Tranior at the halves, and Fred Shepherd at fullback.

If/ J Angeles. New qj the 6th annual All-

Marine golf tournament, Rodgers he Oakland AFL club wiU play,found himself Ued for the lead

^ t. J Pfc. Ross Batzert, also of

S11 the N^ has had tremendous gan Diego. Both shot 1-under par

advance ticket sales, and commis- Wednesday

sioner Pete Rozelle figures an- i a stroke back at 72 were Pfc.

other attendance mark wUl beiGerrv Harmon of San Diego and year 3,140,409

the 72 league

shattered. Last turned out for games.

Gives Up Effort

Chief Warrant Officer P. A. Edmonson of Camp Pendleton,

Calif.

In the senior division. Navy commanders Cecil Parrish and 0. Ingvolstad. both of Parris Is-

BONNEVHLE SALT PLATS, land, led with 79s- Gunnery Sgt.

Utah. CAP) Mickey Thompson of El Monte, Calif,, has abandoned his effort to smash the international auto speed record.

The 31-year-old drag strip operator ended his current series of speed runs after reaching only 30.5 miles an hour in one spin Tuesday. Thompson said little hubbies of salt forming on the 12-me straightaway course cut his traction in half and caused the wheels to spin independently.

Thompson and four other drivers tried this year to break the speed record of 394.1 m.p.h. set here in 1947 by the late John Cobb of England.

Virginia Women Golfers In Lead

LINVILLE. N.C. (AP) A Virginias team took a huge lead into todays second and final round of the Carolinas - Virginia womens four ball golf tournament.

The golfers from the two Virginias jumped into an IStii to 5H j lead after Wednesdays round. No Carolinas team managed to win j a match in the first round, but trree matches ended in ties.

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Thursday, September 22, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

**age thirteen

Pittsburgh Gets Chance To Eliminate

TEAM M A NFBI Director J. Edgar Hoover weara baseball cap for cameramen in Washington after accepting trophy won by FBI team in the AINAmerican Amateur Assn

Thursday Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League ^ W.. ,.Pct..G.B.

New York ..... 88 57 .607

Chicago ....... 84 62 .575 4^

Baltimore ..... 84 63 .571 5

Cleveland ..... 72 73 .497 16

Washington

72 74 .493 16% 79

.459 21% 64 82 .438 24% 52 93 .359 36

Detroit ........ 67

Boston .....

Kansas City

Wednesday Remits New York 10, Washington 3 Boston 4, Baltimort 1 (N) Chicago 7, Kansas City 2 (N) Only games

Thursday Games No game ^

Friday Garaes 1 New York at Bostwi Kansas City at Detroit Chicago at Clevelrnd (N) Baltimore at Washington (N)

Pitteburgh ...,

St Louis .....

Milwaukee ;.. Los Angeles .. San Francisco

National League

. W. L,.rct. G.B.

90 '5 .621

83 jl .576 6%

83 63 .568 7%

78 68 .534 12% 74 73 .503 17

Cincinnati ..... 66 81 .449 25

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

Philadelphia . b'< f3 .363 37%

Wednesday Results Los Angeles 5. St. Louis 3 (12 innings (N)

Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 1(N) Only games

Thursday Garnet Chicago at Pittsburgh (2)

Only games

Friday Games St, Louis at Chicago Pittsburgr at Milwaukee (N) Philadelphia at Cincinnati (N) Only game

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pitching Ike Delock, Red Sox, jarred Orioles waning pennant hopes with* three-hit, 4-1 victory, walking just one and striking out seven.

Hitting Hank Aaron. Braves, drove in last two runs with sacrifice fly and 38th home run in 3-1 Victory over Reds.

Jerry Livingston, composer of Mairzy Boats and other hit songs, was bom in Denver.

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NEW YORK. N.

Braves; N.Y. Yankees Closer To Title

By ED WILKS Associated Pres* Sports Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates get a chance to eliminate the Milwaukee Braves and reduce their magic number over St. Louis to two today In a bid for their first National League pennant since 1927.

They play a doubleheader with the Chicago Cubs in the days only major league action. The Bucs have won four in a row, sweeping twin bills from Cincinnati and Philadelphia.

Pittsburgh reduced its clinching combination to four although idle Wednesday, when the Los Angeles Dodgers knocked off the second place Cardinals 5-3 in 12 Innings. Any combination of Pittsburgh victories and St. Louis defeats totaling four locks it up for the Bucs.

The number Is two over the third place Braves, who delayed the inevitable as Warren Spahn won his 21st with a 3-1 decision over Cincinnati in the only other NL game scheduled.

In the American League, the New York Yankees packed away nine unearned runs and beat Washington 10-3, gaining a 4%-game lead and reducing their magic number to five. Chicagos White Sox took over second place by beating Kansas City 7-2 while Boston Spilled Baltimore to third, 4-1.

Singles by pinch-hitter Duke Snider, John Roseboro and Maury Will gave the Dodgers two runs in the 12th at St. Louis sifter the Cardinals hsui tied it 3-all on Bob Niemans solo pinch home run Is the ninth. Don Landrum homered

for the Cards first run, then tripled and scored the other.

Southpaw Johnny Podres, who gave up Niemans homer, was the winner for a 13-12 record in his first relief appearance of the year. Ron Kline (4-9) was the loser in relief.

Spahn (21-9), who pitched his first no-hitter in his last start, gave up seven hits in this one, but did not walk a man.

Hank Aaron drove in two of Milwaukees runs, capping a two-run third with a sacrifice fly, and then belting his 38th home run in the sixth off loser Jim OToole.

The New York Yankees are within five victories of clinching the American League pennant with nine games to play--thanks to a little pow'er, a lot of pitching and enough luck to break the bank

in Las Vegas-

Since taking charge with that ff>ur-game, weekend sweep over Baltimore, the Yankees have rolled up 12 runs in two games and have won bothbut only two of the runs, both homers by Mickey Mantle, were earned.

The Yankees took a 10-3 victory over Washington Wednesday with the help of nine unearned runs on four Senator errors.

It was the sixth straight win for the Yanks, and their 10th in 12 games, pushing them Into a 4Mi-game lead over Chicago. The defending champion White Sox, who have eight games left, took over second place by beating Kansas City 7-2 Wednesday night after Boston had spilled Baltimore to third, beating the Orioles 4-1 behind Ike Delocks three-hit pitching, in the only other AL games

scheduled.

Any combination of New York victories and White Sox deteats totaling five clinches a lOth slag for the Yankees' Casey Stengel, who would Ue John McGraw as the majors all-time top pennant winner. The magic number is four over the Orioles, who trail by five with seven to play.

The Nevada bookmakers have conceded the flag to the Yankees, and have awarded the National League pennant to Pittsburgh, while making New York a 5-7 favorite over the Pirates in the World Series. The idle Bucs reduced their magic number to four when Los Angeles spilled second place St. Louis 5-3 in 12 innings. Milwaukee beat Cincinnati 3-1 a Warren Spahn won his 21st in the only other NL game scheduled.

Mantles 37th home run, in the

fourto inning, was the Yankees first hit oif loser Pete Ramos (H-16( of the Nats, who left when Ntw York scored seven runs, all unearned, in Uie fifth.

Whitey Ford (11-9) was the winner, after giving up a solo home run by Earl Battey and trailing 3-0. It was the seventh consecutive time the southpaw veteran. Uited for a pinch-hitter in the fifth, has failed to finish. Duke Maas mopped up with a two-hit relief job.

The White Sox beat the As Bud Daley (15-15) with two-run homers by Minnie Minoso and Jim Luidis. Herb Score (5-lOi was the winner.

Delock. 9-9 a 33-year-old righthander, allowed the Orioles nothing but singles, struck out seven and walked one. Baltimores lefty Steve Barber (10-7) was the lter.

Major League =Leaders=

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (ba ed on 375 or mcn'e at bats) Runnels, Boston, 321; Smith, Chicago, .315.

Runs Mantle, New York, 115; Marts, New York, 91.

Runs batted in Maris, New York, 104; Minoso, Chicago, 101.

Hits Minoso, Chicago, 170; Smith, Chicago, 169.

Doubles Skowron, New York, 33; Prancona, Cleveland, 32.

Triples Pox, Chicago, 10; Rcbinson, Baltimore, 9.

Home runs Maris. New York, 39; Lemon. Washington, 38.

Stolen base Aparicio. Chicago. 46; Landis, Chicago, 22 Pitching (based on 15 or more decisions) Coates, New York, 12-3, .800; Brown. Baltimore, 11-5. .688.

Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit, 197; Ramos, Washington, 150.

National League

Batting (based on 375 or more at bats) Lai'ker, Los Angeles, .328; Groat, Pittsburgh, .325.

Runs Mays, San Francisco. 106; Pin on, Cincinnati and Bruton and Mathews, Milwaukee, 103.

Runs batted in Aaron. Milwaukee, 116; Mathews, Milwaukee. 113.

Hits Groat, Pittsburgh and Mays. San Francisco, 183; Pinson, (Cincinnati, 177. ''

Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati, 37; Cepeda, San Francisco, 34.

Triples Bruton, Milwaukee and Mays, San Francisco, 12; White. St. Louis, 10.

Home runs Banks, Chicago, 41; Aiiron, Milwaukee, 38.

Stolen ba es Wills, Los Angeles, 48; Pinson, Cincinnati, 29.

Pitching (based on 15 or more decisions) McDaniel, St. Louis. 12-4, .750; Broglio, St. Louis, 20-7. .741.

Strikeouts Drysdale, Los Angeles, 235; Koufax, Los Angeles, 18V.

Pennant Race-At-A-Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

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

Pittsburgh 90 55 .621 9

St. Louis 83 61 .576 6% 10

Milwaukee 83 63 .568 7% 8

Remaining games:

Pittsburgh: At home (6)Cincinnati (1), Milwaukee (3), Chicago (2). Away (3)at Milwaukee (3).

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

Milwaukee: At htwne (3)Pittsburgh (3). Away (5)at Philadelphia (2). Pittsburgh (3).

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. To play

New York 88 57 .607 9

Chicago 84 62 .575 4% 8

Baltimore 84 63 .571 5 7

Remaining games:

New York:At Home (3)Boston (3). Away (6)at Boston (3), Washington (3).

Chicago: At H(ne (5)Detroit (2). Cleveland (3). Away (3)at Cleveland (3).

Baltimore: Away (7)at Washington (5), Boston (2).

PUBLIC SALE

VALUABLE FARM - WINTERVILLE, N. C.

IDEALLY SITUATED FOR SUBDIVISION - DEVELOPMENT "

LETCHWORTH FARM

30 ACRES, M. OR L.

UNEXCELLED TOBACCO LAND

27 ACRES CLEARED - 3 ACRES PASTURE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENT, 10604.51 ACRES

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

Terms: Cash Subject to Confirmation

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

PLACE: AT FARM ON NORTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET EXTENDED APPROXIMATELY 1/4 MILE EAST OF WINTERVILLE, N. C

FOR INFORMATION SEE ROBERTS A STOCKS. ATTYS. I

GREENVILLE, N. C 1

Save as You Spend luith

Green Stamps

Carolinas Finest Grade A

FRYERS

lb.

Harrells, Small Lean, 4 to 6 lbs., Smoked

PICNICS

ib.

Grade A Baking Size

HENS

5 to 7 pounds

Raths Blackhawk

BACON

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PORK

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CALIFORNIA MALAGA

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Open Friday and Saturday Until 8:30 p.m.

Overtons Super Market

211 Jarvis Street

Open AH Day Wednesdays

**We Reserre The Right To Limit Quaatitiaa**

PACI FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday. September 22, 1960

Khrushchev Plays Balcony Scene

hy LEWIS GIILICK NEW YORK AP)-New York, famed for iU ahow busine&s, had a new attraction today a one-man performance played from a balcony.

The schedule for the new show was highly uncertain. It came on twice Wednesday, once in midaft-crnoon and again in the early evening. Each time it lasted about three quarters of an hour._

Commander Of AFROTC Group

ROLLING ALON GSister Mary Joselle has plenty of friends around as she tries out a gn-kart in Dallas, Texas. The nun, who teaches second graders in a parochial school, won the lehicle in a drawing and plana to sell it to raise money for school needs*

Prison Term Cancelled By Court On A Technicality

RALEIGH AP! Because the Indictment v&s not drawn properly. the conviction of a McDowell County man on charges 'of wr-iUng and transmitting vulgar and obscene letters has been reversed

The Slate Supreme Court handed down the opinion Wednesday, freeing Hezzie Robbins, 48, from a 20 to 24 month prison term.

Robbins, married and the father of two children, told the court he wrote the letters after he was inspired 5y one of those little old dirty books.

The Supreme Court left the way open for the solicitor to prepare a new .bill of indictment against Robbins.

The court also:

. Granted a new trial to Willard Turner, convicted in McDowell Superior Court of liquor violations-

The court said Judge W. K. McLean labeled Turners brother-in-law an interested witness improperly and prejudicially to discredit his testimony.

The court said that when a man risks criminal prosecution in order to testify for a relative the jury should not be instructed to be auspicious of the testimony,

2. Affirmed a ruling by Judge McClean who said a Rutherford County woman, Inez Gurley, did not have to*^serve a once-suspend

ed sentence for liquor violations i 4. Granted a new trial to N. B.

The woman Wras convicted of Revis because Judge W. Jack lone offense and her one-year sen- Hooks erred in reciting defense

I Even the U-S. security men goggled in surprise when a shirt* sleeved Nikita Khrushchev first ambled onto the second-floor balcony Jutting out from the mansion housing the Soviet delegation to the United Nations.

Khrushchev announced from the balcony he would go to the .N. General Assembly meeting today, when President Eisenhower and others speak there, and Friday, when he himself addresses the group.

But he left listeners in suspense a-s to whether he would actually be on hand for Eisenhowers speech. He professed not to know who the speakers would be.

At one point, the show jolted the usually impassive Soviet foreign minister, Andrei A. Gromyko Down with Gromyko, Khrushchev intoned. Then he made plain It was all in fun.

At first glance Khrushchev looked like the 66-year-oId be is, walking onto the balcony overlooking Park Avenue. He swung his head toward the newsmen and photographers who watch bis residence around the clock, and he turned on a cherubic, toothy

smile.

But the audience soon found out he was greased lightning mentally. able to get his points across with buUs-eyc aim even though he needed an interpreter.

Im not seeing America. This is my America, Khrushchev shouted back to one questioner, gesturing at his balcony. Im under house arrest so what I can do is restricted. He referred to the U.S. order confining him to Manhattan, on security grounds.

Will he meet with Eisenhower? Ask President Elsenhower."

Would he meet with Britains Prime Minister Harold Macmillan expected here later? If Macmillan wishes to see me I will never refuse. There should be talks. Will American U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers be released by the Soviets before his 10-year sentence is up? The trial is just over. It is much too early to talk about that.

Will the two captured fliers of the RB47 reconnaissance bomber shot down by the Soviets July 1 be tried as spies? Thats up to the prosecutors and investigators to decide.

What does he think of the two get of a Khrushchev joke when ht

U. S. code specialists who recently defected to the Soviet Union? *T know them only in the way you know them, through their Moscow press conference. But if they come to us they are very intelligent fellows.

When will the Soviets shoot a man into space? Have patience. We will tell you. is there much difference between Khrushchev and Chinese

reirned in early evening from a French reception nearby.

Good evening, Khrushchev shouted down at Gromyko as be emerged from a mousiue. Down with Gromyko.

But Gromyko soon appeared on the balcony, then joined his boas who announced, Were going to eat supper.

Khrushchev spoke derisively of hecklers and picketers, kept a

Sr m T.tuS on com- block

Snf\ Ulk thought .bout a ported

it T dont think so {attempt to assassinate him. ne

it I don t toink so. . ,,^ijust gesfbred-with a righthand

Is Khrushchev ready to follow through on his call for complete disarmament? I can immediately. as chairman of the council of ministers, sign an agreement to destroy all arms.

uppercut punch.

U. S. guards said afterwards that they had heard rumors of anti-Khrushchev plots but no actual attempt had been tracked

Does this mean acceptance controls? Why should thei*e be; trfmor

any control if there is no need for if Vxo

any? SANTIAGO, Chile (APi An

Who does Khrushchev prefer to earth tremor, accompanied by see win the World Series, the New York Yankees or the Pittsburgh Pirates? I'm rooting for those 'wholl win.

Gromyko was the startled tar-

subterranean noLses, hook Santiago and the adjoijilng region of central Chile Wednesday, but there were no reports of casualties or damage.

Cadet Lt. Col. George T. Ipock

;lence was suspended- Later she contentions lo the Buncombe Su-|j new'Group

I was charged with similar viola- pcnor Court Jury which convict- ^ grwj.w oetach-

tions and a Rutherford Recorders ed Revis of manslaughter-

ment of the AFROTC East Caro-lina College Greenville, North

1 Court ordered the original sus- 5. Granted a new trial pended sentence into effect. How-Bobby Alexander Gurley because; caroliM^ ever, the ^'omm subsequently judge McLean erred in his charge; ipock. a senior in Industrial Arts was cleared of the later charges- u> the jury regarding criminal at East Carolina, is looking for-) 3. Granted a new trial to Law-*k^^8:ence when he w as tried iii ^ career in the Air Force

irence Lynch who was ordered to McDowell Superior Court for man--ypon graduation next May. pay $5.2->0 to another man for in- slaughter. He was born and raised in

juries and property damage re- *-;;;;;- . ! Greenville and graduated from

Greenville High School in 1953. Now married and the father of a two year old son, he makes his hcine in Trenton, N. C.

I As Group Commander, he is primarily responsible fw the Cadet Corps which consists of some 255 cadets.

When asked how he thought the cadets would shape up this year.

HARRIS SUPER MARKET

fute"lciirnt Pasture Brought

Canine Raffles Puzzles Grocer

To Their Cows

GRADE

NOGALES. Ariz. (AP> -Rojas has a smart dog

i SYRACUSE, N. Y. (AP) More land more Onondaga County farm-lers are bringing the pasture to their cows instead of their cows

- and P**"-'

her neighborhood grocer will swear to that.

The dog would enter the store.

This is because farmers areb replied, We have an excellent finding it harder to buy reason-i group of cadets in the Corps this ably-priced grazing land, such is'year, and they show much pro-

nirk tin a can of doe food and comoctition trom suburbia mise of growth and of becofing

ptck up a can of dog food and ^ ^ industrial expan.-ion future Air Force officers,

cnrrv it outside where children

u for- 1 FTcsh-cut foragc is being de-, -

w^d open it for him. luvered to herds oail>. C.a,.,

The grocer changed the location ncultural Agent Donald W. Ham U his dog food display. Old FIdOinj0u practice means ad-

Iwasnt confused at all. He pranced:(jitlonal work and cost for t -to the new location and helped | farmer. But, he added, this is off-

himself. igcf by more effective use of land.

Police have been asked for a {Which means a higher milk resolution. itum per acre.

A Large ROOSTERS

Ib.

DISCUSSES TRIP

CAIRO (AP)President Nasser conferred today with U.S. Aubas-sador Frederick Reinhardt, pre-iumably to discu s Nassers trip o the U.N. General Assembly in New York.

END CUT

Pork Chops

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Large Crisp LETTUCE head Golden Ripe BANANAS ib. Grade A CARROTS phg.

SUN SPUN QT.

Salad Dressing 39

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Fruit Cocktail

Pocahontas 14 oz. CATSUP 19

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They have a knack for doing nice tilings.

They mAke Pepsi psrt of the celebrition. It refrethet without filling. Youre one of The Sociables, so enjoy nu>ment8 more with the li|^ht refreshment. Welcome fuesU the sociable wa) ->^iih plenty of Pepsi. Pick up an extra cartoo today.

Tomato Juice

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Thurftday, SaptemW 22, 1960THE DAHLY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

1>AGE FIFTEEN

4IUANTIT

ItlliHTB

RESEBVEO

NONB SOLO TO OEAJUEB8

Prices Good Through Saturday, Sept. 24th

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FAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, September 22, 1M0

*Methodist Student Center To Be Dedicated Sunday

Brothers Go To School, Pass Up $100,000

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Would you pass up $100,000 to go to school?

Silly question, huh? But the Ever^ brothers come up with a sillier answer: Yes.

You might think that the record stars are a bit old to be going to school: Don is 23 and Phil is 21. But every day they report to Warner Brothers little red schoolhouse to learn the business of being actors.

To do so. they had to cut out personal engagements for sevef*al months. They figure the cost at 100 gees. But the drama lessons are free, so I guess it all evens

up. They have no deal with Warner studio, but record for the company's disc label.

Why are they playing schoolboys at this late date?

"Because we had to start thinking about the future," said Don. "1 tried to figure where I might be able to go in the entertainment business. The answer seemed to be to become a dramatic actor. "Sure, were doing all right in the music business, said Phil, But it gets riskier aU the time. You dont know whats going to happen to it tomorrow.

So far they havent had to worry. They have collected six gold records, their latest big sell

er being "Cathys Clown. But at their ages, theyre looking for something with a steady future.

Regardless of acting talent, the Everlys seem well situated for their prospective careers. B(^ are handsome, with luxuriant shocks of brown hair. They are certainly not newcomers to audiences. Bom in Shenandoah, Iowa, they started on local radio with their parents at the ages of 6 and 8.

They did various shows throughout the Midwest until live, local radio went into decline. The fam-il,v settled in Nashville, seat of the revolution in American popular music. Starting as a team in 1955,

the boys became one of the hottest record sellers from what Variety calls Tin Pan Valley.

Their homes are still In NashvilleDon is married. Phil lives with his parents and they say they will remain there.

MODERN METHODS

PONCA CITY, Okla. (AP)Police arc on the alert for a prowler who uses home air conditioners to help hhn burglarize hwnes. They say he puts chemicals in the units which causes occupants of the houses to lose consciousness.

The state of Texas is divided Into 254 counties.

METHODIST STUDENT CENTER

to be dedicated in ceremonies Sunday by Bishop Paul N. Garber.

TTjs Methodist Student Center, comer of East Fifth and Holly streets, will be dedicated in a spetal ceremony (m Sunday. September 25, at 12:30 p.m., by Bisb(n> Paul N. Garber, bishop of Richmond Area of 'The Methodist Church.

Bishop Garber wl arrive In Greenville in time for an Informal Reception at the Methodist Student Center, from 8:00 to 10:30 oclock on Saturday evening, September 24. The Local Committee of the Student Center is inviting all members of the two Methodist Churches and friends of the Cairch to meet Bishop Garber at this time.

The Dedication ceremony will take place at the Methodist ^udent Center at 12:30 a.m. on

Sunday. Dr. A.J. Hobbs will preside at the Ceremony. The Act of Presentation wdJl be made by Mrs. H.C. Turlington, President of the Womens Society of Christian Service of the North Carolina Conference; The Scripture will be read by the Rev. C-F. Hirschi, Pastor of St. James Methodist Church; The Responsive Reading will be led by the Rev. W.M. Howard. Jr.. Bishop Garber will perform the Act of Dedication, and the Rev. Howard McLamb wiU lead the Prayer of Dedication.

At 1 oclocft, following the Dedication Ceremtmy, the Local Committee will entertain Bishop Garber and out-of-town guests at a lunch in the Lounge of the Methodist Student Center.

The Methodist Student Center

Robber Fled Prison To Attend Chdds Funeral

building was completed and opened in September, 1958, at a cost of $135.000.00, furnishings more than $15,000 00. The final pasTnent was made on the building in August 1960, just two years after completion of the building.

The Bishop will preach at the Morning Worship at 11:00 oclock, Sunday morning, in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. This is a union service of the congregations of St. James and Jarvis Memorial Churches. Other Ministers of the Church who will be present for this occasion are. Dr. A.J. Hobbs, District Sm>erinten-dent of the New Bern District, N.C. Annual Conference, the Rev. WM. Howard, Jr., Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, Durham, The Rev. C-F. Hirschi, Pastor of St. James Methodist Church, and the Rev. Howard M. McLamb, Pastor of Jarvis Memorial. Invitations have been sent to former Pastors of both Methodist Churches in Greenville.

in the New Bern District. Invitations have been issued through the Church and daily press to all interested friends to attend the Dedication Ceremony and Morning Worship at Jarvis Memorial Church on Sunday.

Deaconess Mamiej CHiandler, who has directed the program for Methodist students at East Carolina since 1943, is in charge of arrangements for Sundays program.

The Methodist Student Center, a handsome brick building of modern design, located on East Fifth Street, was completed in September, 1958, was formally opened the following November, and has been in use since that time.

Providing the building for Methodist students on the campus was a project of the Womans Society of Christian Service and Wesleyan Service Guild of the North Carolina Conference, with contributions from the Bureau of Educational Institutions of the

Members of the Inter-Conference (Womans Division of Christian Commission on Student Work of Service of the Methodist Church The Methodist Church In the state and the North Carolina Annual of North Carolina: members of I Conference of the Methodist

LOS ANGELES (AP) Roland Lopez, his hands manacled, stood between two detectives and cried Quiey beside a little boys grave.

Lopez, 27, a convicted robber, had escaped from prison to attend the funeral of his stepson, Joisepb, 5. But police caught Mm first.

After the service Wednesday he turned to detective Vernon Weigand and said: Thank you. Thank you for letting me sec my aon hefcu'e he went to heaven. The officers led Lopez away back to prison, where he faces a dmrge of escap. It carries a sentence oi from one year to life. Last January began serv

ing five years to life at Cnno

Hunted Money Once Too Often

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)It was ime time too many Wednesday for a man who combs Baltimore sewers for money.

PMlce were waiting when David RobMns. 35, and two companions emerged from a manhole in the middle of a street intersection. The trio explained they^ had been searching for money in Uie sewer, and produced more than $13 in American and foreign money to prove it. Each was charged with tmlawiul itry o! a manhole, and held in $500 baU.

It was Robbins* second brush with the law in sewer matters. The first time he had been lucki-r; the city had employed him last Jlily to look for weak spots in the system, on the basis of his exhaustive knowledge of sewer geography.

Prison, a minimum security fa cility, for the robbery of a bowling alley near his Sacramento home Dec. 15.

His wife, Josephine, and Joseph Cordova, her child by a previous marriage, moved to a hotel in nearby Pomona so they could see Lopez on visiting days.

On Aug. 18 little Joseph fell down a stair. After 18 days in gaaaral hospital, he died.

Lopez asked prison officials for permission to attend the funeral. Rules prohibit it. Permission denied.

So, Lopez said, he walked away from a work gang. He knew Josephs body had been taken to the coroners office, because he and his wife didnt have money for funo'al services.

"I spent five days and nights outside the coroners office, he said, as near as I could get to Joseph.

Detectives traced Lopez and arrested Mm, In the meantime, slices had been arranged. A couple Mrs. Lopez met in the hospital while Joseph lay dying raised $50 and called a mortuary to see if that would buy a funeral.

The mortician heaid the story and agreed to provide the funeral arrangements free.

Pomona police heard Lopez story and agreed to let him attend.

NAME CHANGED HAVANA (AP) Hotel Saint Johns in the heart of Havanas tourist belt became Hotel Theresa In recognition of the Harlem ho-jfil where Fidel Castros , N. delegation is housed. Employes of the government-operated hotel held a meeting Wednesday aJMl Changed the name.

Parking meters In New York City add revenue of about 7 million dollars annually.

Voting Machines WUl Be Loaned

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Dade County voting machines are going on a junket to the Dominican Republic, if proper safeguards and insurance are secured.

Metro (Dade County) Commission gave formal approt^l to the plan Wednesday after the State Department gave informal approval. The United States broke off diplomatic relations with Dictator Rafael Trujillos country this summer.

Manuel Ramon Ruiz-Tejada, chairman of the Central Electoral Board in the Dominican Republic, asked for loan of the ma-cMnes for use in a muntoipal election Dec. 15.

REFINED IN THE y'

U.S.A.

the Commission on World Service and Finance, Board of Education, and Womans Society of Christian Service of the North Carolina Annual Conference; Directors of Wesley Foundations and Methodist Student Movement, in the State, and Methodist Pastors

Church.

Arrest Two In Bottle Battle

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) When a customer changed Ms mind about buying a bottle of hair tonic he had ordered specially, the barber let him have itand the police got both men in.their hair. i

Officers said barber Hmace A.j Johnston, 54, hit T. J. Morgan, 50, i over the head with a billy club: when Morgan refused the bottle ot tonic. Mcurgan suffered a scalp: wound and was charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Johnston was charged withj assault. I

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Tfcmrdy, September 22, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

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Stray Bullet Killed Child As Factions Fought

NEW YORK (AP)A 9-yew-old Venesuelan girl, atruck in the back by a stray bullet In a fight between aupporten and opponents of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, died today in St. Clarts Hospital.

Tto girl, Magdalina Urdaneto of Caracas, was dining with her tourist parents in a restaurant Wedneadiv when a gang of Castro sympathizers burst in. An anti-Castroitc, Luis Rodriguez, 25. was wounded in the shoulder. Beer bottles flew, fists swung,

and tables and chain were overturned dttrtng the melee. It was touched oft after a pro-Castro man sighted five anti-Castro men who came in to order sandwiches at the El Prado Restaurant, on 8Ui avenue near 51st street.

A man was arrested today In connection with the free-for-all. and another man was being hunted as the aotual gun-wielder.

The pro-Castro man used a telephone in the restaurant, and minutes later about a dozen adherents c Castro at^aredand the bat-

Congo Boss Asks Removal Of Ghana, Guinea Troops

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

LEOPOLDVILLE. THE Congo (AP)Congo strcmgman Col. Joseph Mobutu has put forth a veiled threat to take action unless the U. N. command withdraw* troops of Ghana and Guinea.

The youthful military ruler charged these African troops, who have been protecting deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba, with meddling in Congo internal affairs.

Mobutu warned that if the Gha-nlan and Guinean troops are not pulled out of the Congo it will become a problem for our general staff. He did not elaborate.

Ghana has about 2,500 troops in the . N. task force, Guinea about 600.

(Ghanaian President Kwame Nkrumah said on arrival in New

Big Christmas In A Tiny Baby

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) If all goes well, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Oliver will get one of the biggest Christmas presents in one of the smallest packages on record. Her name is Lisa June.

Now 7-weeks-old, Lksa June weighs only 30 ounces. When she was born July 28 at Childrens Hospital, she weighed 23 ounces and dropped to 15H ounces within a week.

An incubator is the only home Lisa June has ever known, but she now takes three teaspoons of formula through a tube every three hours.

Edith Brown, bead nurse in the hosidtars N prematuie ward, says she can go to her parents home in nearby Palmer. Tenn., when he reaches 5 poundsprobably about Christmas.

York Wednesday night for the U. N. General Assembly that he had not heard of Mobutus demand. Nkrumah emphasized that he still regarded Lumumba as the legitimate premier of the Congo).

Mobutu who proclaimed a form of military rule a week ago, has been frustrated by Guinea and Ghanaian forces from taking Lumumba' into custody.

U. N. officials apparently feel they would be open to Communist charges of partisanship if they allowed Lumumba to be turned over to Mobutu.

When Mobutu announced he was "neutralizing the politicians, Lumumba ran for cover and was believed to have been given refuge by the Guinea diplomatic mission.

Emerging from his hideout last weekend. Lumumba moved back into his old official residence behind a shield of Ghana troops and began issuing orders.

Only Nude Was A Five-Year-Old

SALEM, Mass. (AP) The police kept Gallows Hill under surveillance Wednesday night, alert fo- appearance of female nudists protesting the hanging there in 1692 of 20 witches. 8

But the only nude encountered was a 5-year-old miss who had lost her panties.

About a week ago Mayor Francis Collins received a letter signed Robert ClDghiiA.'^ifublic relations. National Nudist Council, Lyons, N. J., advising him the demonstration would be held today. The letter asked the mayor to recruit some Salem' women over 21 as participants.

The mayor ignored the letter, but the police took no chances.

But Mobutu appeared in command, supported by the bulk of the Congolese army.

Lumumba was believed to have given up his attempt to get to New York to present his case to the U N. General Assembly. A . S. Embassy spokesman said Lumumba aides inquired three days ago about getting visas. They were told to submit their passports to the embassy but have not done so.

While Leopoldville was quiet outside of the political maneuvering, a skirmish between U. N. troops and African tribesmen was reported in southern Kasai Province. The U. N. command said no U. N. soldiers were hurt but the tribesmen suffered casualties before fleeing.

Calvert Heserve

).95

2-50

4-5 QL PINT

ENDED WHISKEY FULl 86 PtOOf fifUlN NtUlMi FlllTt IMO 3M.VIIT Ml. 00.. IT A

Gibbs Addresses Parents' Meet

Greenville Police chief s. G. OiblM last night addressed the Bt. Raphael Home-School Association t its first meeting of the school ; term^^

OiDDS pointed to the "disturbing trend of overzealous concern for the criminal and novel theories of crime prevention coming to the force in recent years. These, he said, largely remove the threat of punishment which the criminal fears most.

"Parole and probation, Gibbs asserted, "should not be permitted to replace punishments designed to protect society.

He indicated belief the tendency of favoring the underdog can be overdone, resulting in "mad dog killers In our midst.

Stressing the need of law enforcement for the fullest kind of support and cooperation from citizens, Gibbs said it was doubly necessary if the taxpayer was to get the fullest degree of service which is his due.

In conclusion, cfaief Gibbs called attention to the upcoming city bond election which he said included provisions deemed necessary for maintaining and Improving standards of city law enforcement work. He urged parents to vote.

Other business of the evening included an introduction of the faculty, discussion of a planned pupil trip to Raleigh, announcements concerning uniforms for the .student body, and brief conferences between parents and individual teachers.

Home-School Association meetings will be held on the third Wednesday of each month.

Newsmen On Trip Missing Sleep

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)--Many of the 75 newsmen traveling with Vice President Richard M. Nixon feel theyre Rip Van Winkles in reverse.

Sleep is their biggest problem, several reporters said Wednesday as Nixons campaign swooshed through here, l^ast week they traveled 9,(X)0 miles; this week it wiU be 4,000.

One reporter considered this weeks schedule a break because hes been able to loll around in bed 4V^ hours a night.

. Alaska has 15,335 square miles of inland waters.

ANNOUNCING

BRADLEY GRAY

NEWS & OBSERVER DEALER

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

NEWS & OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. C.

tie began.

- Rodrigues, whose wound was not serlogs. Usted his home as Brooklyn. Two other antl-Castro victims who required hospital treatment were Francisco Pereira and Humberto Triana, both 23, who said they are Cuban exiles here from Miami. They were beaten over the head.

Three anti-Tlto demonstrators were arrested Wednesday night after shouting insults through bull horns from a Fifth Avenue bus as it passed the Yugoslav U.N.

headquarters.

Later, aix other anti-Tito demoo-tratra were seized near the Yugoslav residence. Police said they were throwing firecrackers.

In Harlem Wednesday night two men, one a Castro supporter and the other anU-Castro. were arrested and accused of using loud and boisterous language, and of being part of a milling crowd which blocked traffic near the Hotci Iheresa, where Castro and his party are staying.

milled about tre hotel during the night, but tmly one destroctive incident was reportsd a broken store window. No arrests were made. Shortly after midnight the crowd slimmed to 2,000. Many persons waved Cuban flags. Castro did not appear.

The "Youngster' Club of Caliv, Germany, is one of the most exclusive in the world. Candidates have to be at least

0 years old to apply for member-As many as 10.000 persons ship. There are 13 members.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, Septembar 22, 1900

No Significant Changes Reported In Consumer Attitudes; Plan To Buy

(Bditors Note: Tbe ioUowmg report is based on a series o survej^ which also included Pitt County.)

this spring has been halted, as yet no decisive change for the better has taken place, they note.

The Centers Index of Consumer Attitudes advanced sUghtly, from 91.7 in May to an estimat-

ANN ARBOR - No sigmfcan change in consumer attitudes to- ed 93.3 in August, but the gain

is not statistically signliicant. In January and February, the index stood at 99.3.

Here, In brief, are the Centers findings in 600 telephone re-in-terviews of those questioned about the ectmomy in May:

Business conditions: .Expres

sions of uncertainty and outright

ward the economy has occurred lii the past three naonths. The University of Michigan Survey Research Center reported Wed-; nesday.

Concern about general bushiess conditions during the coming year has become more widespread, but this has not been accompanied by

personal financial set - backs for; pessimism have become more most consumers, | frequent since the start of the

More people think its a good year. The stimulus of good news

time to buy cars and household;is lacking now, as it was in May.

goods, largely because of favor-! Unfavorable comments, such as able attitudes toward prevailing | business is not good, Unem-and expected prices. But buying j ployment is high, or people plans now are about the same as arent buying, have increased they weie in May. somewhat. More people than in

DirecUw George Katona and May 1960 and many more than

Eva Mueller of the Centers'

Economic Behavior Program describe the consumers mood as one of continued hesitation.

While the sharp decline in consumer attitudes which

Had A Rifle

Seeks Some $200 Million In Loans

TOKYO (AP) Japanese Fi-: nance Minister Mikio Mizuta flew to the United States today, seeking some $200 million in loans from the World and U.S. Export-Xmport Banks.

He said $50 million is sought from 4he Export-Iraport Rank for use B modernizing Japans small and medium-sized enterprises and; $60 million for the proposed Na-; goya-Kobe toil turnpike and another $40 to ^ million for steel and power companies.

NEW YORK (AP) A man occured with a rifle was arrested by police at the Manhattan end of Queens Midgown Tunnel jus* as President Eisenhowers motorcade arrived at tha point.

The presidential party, en route into midtown from Idle-wild Airport, was temporarily delayed at tJhe tunnel exit.

As the motorcade halted, policy emerged from the tunnel with a slim blond man. One patrolman was carrying a rifle in a gun case.

"We found him just inside the tunnel, a patrolman said.

After stopping briefly, the motorcade sped without further incident to the Waldorf-A.storia Hotel, where Eisenhower is staying.

in May 1959. Judge that business

is worse than it was a year ear-Uer.

Uncertainty about the shortterm business outlook has not affected expectations regarding the long-term (five years or more) prospect fw business.

Market conditions: Evaluation of the market for household goods and cars improved cwisiderably during the past few months. Notions about the housing market improved to a smaller extent.

Expectations of price increases. both in the coming year and five years hence, have declined slightly.

Personal . finances: . Reports about past financial changes have become more favM-able, while expectations for the coming year are slightly less optimistic. The small increase in worries occurred primarily in the area of job security and employment opportunities.

Over the past year, attitudes toward their personal financial situation among consumers have

recovered fully from the 1959 re

cession. In fact, the latest measurements are lose to the high 1956 mark. This may be one reason why the deterioration in consumer optimism which accur-red earlier his year has been halted.

Buying intentions: Intentions to buy houses, cars, and major appliances were relatively low in May and showed practically no change in August. A sizable proportion of those who plan to buy new cars say they are looking for a compact model.

Whether the consumer will give some stimulus to the economy in the period ahead seems to de-jpend on two crucial questions, Katona and Mueller conclude: 1. Will consumers, in fact, be pleased with the price tags which they find on the things they buy? and 2. Will business activity be maintained at a sufficient pace to prevent further layoffc, a shortening of working hours, and other disappointments with personal finances?

TV Public Remembers Whipped Cream Stunt

Subs Skipper Credited With Saving A Life

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV,-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)With the world nervously eyeing the future, its a comfort to know that some people are going back to the good old days for their inspiration.

To be precise, ABC's Beat the Clock plans to resume its whipped cream stunts.

For the past three years we havent had

The Garry Moore Tuesday eve-, - , . ,,ning show is set to return to CBS

, ^ 5 a summer holiday. The re-

cream stunt. confessed Bud Coll-placement, "Diagnasis Unknown", yer. host and setter-upper of thelip retired for repairs, pot

day-time shows funny busin^.|u,c c^card pile.

But It wasn t because we re against squirting whipping cream all over people. We just ran out of whipped cream ideas. There are a limited number of ways you

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The skipper of the submarine Redfish in the face credited today with saving a

_ ,, ' . ... Marine demolition sklndiver from

Collyer, however sps that this agonizing death of the. bends,

former specialty of the show has cpl. D. F. Merwing. 25, Ridge-remained^ an identifjnng mark-- ^ood, N. J.. arose to the surface Oh, you re the one who s on thatj^^ quickly from 60 feet after show that squirts whipid cream ^oj-klng under the USS Cook on all over evervhoriv -and that thP ^Pressure at that

depth forces nitrogen into the bloodstream: rising too fast

causes the gas to gather in tissues.

Merwing had convulsions, lost consciousness and had t.paralysis of one lung. The nearest decompression chamber was 200 miles away, at Hunters Point Shipyard ~ ,, 'south of here.

, , Thriller was cmdr. C. H. Lowry, Jr., and

still preoccupied with neurotics ^ the submarine Redfish answered and overplayed the psychiatric; ^ radio call for help. Merwnng

all over everybodyand that the programs mail indicates the public still fondly remembers.

filed in the above entitled -action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of two years continuous separation. You are^re-quired to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th day of November, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the.party .ceeking service against you will j apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of September, 1960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

As.si Clerk Superior Court Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6-13

Administrator CTA of the Estate of Thurman Crawford Farmville Highway

Greenville, N. C. Milton C. Wmiamsoo, Atty. Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

NBCs second

can get a bla.t of

^ B^y Arlene Francis inige^ ^ove to 165 feet. As the sub

Red Chma Looks JiT'SSe? ch"rerh^" a w<^

local radio interview show and al NavT doctors pronounced the weeldy network radio series on Marine out of danger late Wednes-lamily life. aj night, 17 hours after the un-

The first American Heritage'usual rescue effort began, play of the fall season (NBC, Oct.! ~

shortage because of floods.21) is a drama about the last drought and insect plagues, has years of Alexander Hamtons

For Early Frost

HONG KONG (AP)Communist China, already facing a food

^.for a bigger, better Hfil

been warned to prepare for unseasonable frosts and an early winter.

The Peiping official newspaper. Peoples Daily said urgent warnings are going out to the provinces to take precautions for preventing frost damage to crops An early winter might create a great calamity, the newspaper said.

The Nova Scotian town of An-tiponish gets its name from a Mic-mac Indian word meaning "the place where branches were tom olf trees by bears gathering beechnuts,

life, writh Ralph Bellamy playing Thomas Jefferson.

The second NBQ Hour of Great Mysteries on Sept. 27 will be h real vintage classic, The Cat and,

The Canary, and one of the stars will be Andrew Duggin, late of,

Bourbon Street Beat. Richard ijoE WILLIE WILLIAMS Long, who used to be Duggin'sj vs

New Orleans private-eye partner,jcALLIE MAE*WILLIAMS will be introduced Oct. 7 as the

new partner of ABC's 77 Sunset to CALLIE MAE WILLIAMS:

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERMCE OF PROCESS BY PlBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having q'ualified as Administrator, C. T. A., of the F.-'tate of W. LcKiie Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thb; is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned. \ or its attorneys, on or before -the; 8th day of September. 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded in barj of their recovery. All pei-sons in-debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.

This the Bth day of September, 1960.

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Admnlstrator. C. T. A., of the Estate of W. Leslie Smith, deceased James & Speight, Attys.

Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

Strip firm. (Long will keep his Bourbon Street name and the show will explain that hes just moved from California from Louisiana for business reasons.)

oOOO

9J0000

^ooooojjjooooOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOjj^OOOO

FRESH DRESSED GRADE *A*

FRYERS

whole

lb.

48 LIPTON

TEA BAGS 65

JiLB. UPTON TEA 85c

U.S. KO. 1 WHITE

Potatoes 101 39

POCAHONTAS PETTI POISE

Peas 2

SUPEKnNE BLACKLYE

Peas 2

303

CANS

PRIME CHUCK

ROAST

lb. 59*

FROSTY MORN

BACON

lb. 49*

CALIFORNIA

LEMON

) doz. 33*

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Ad-mini.strator CTA of the estate of! Thurman Crawford, this is to notify all persons having claims a^^inst the estate to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from this date or this notice will! be plead in bar of recovery. Allj persons indebted to said estate i will please make immediate settlement.

This the 6th day of September, 1960.

HUBERT R. CRAWFORD

BLENDED AND BOTTLED BY FOUR ROSES OlSTllUNO CO. lOUISVILLE. KY.. BALTIMORE. MO.

$^05

4/5 QT.

PiNT

roim ROSES BismifiTs company, n.y.c.

WHISKEYPROOF *60% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

303

CANS

23*

BCHIMMEL8 GRAPE

JeUy

12-0*.

JAR

21*

STRIETMANN'g ATE-PACK

ZESTA CRACKERS ..

N.aC. LOBNA DOONC

COOKIES, 10*/4 oz. pkg.

29c - 33c

HONEYCUTTS TENDERIZED

HAMS

12-14 lb. avg. HALF OR WHOLE

lb.

Op> Mon. Thru Thur.. 7:30 .m. to 7:00 p.m. . Frid.y 7:30 .m. to 8:30 p.m. - S.L 7:30 >.m. to 8 p.m.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THR RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHON PL 2*3173

fell you, Orville, it vifill never fly!

But OrviOe wai rightit flewand today man if cooqoeilng fpace.

You, too, are conquering space ... in a ^erent way when you use the advertising columns of this newspaper. For many yean, a newspaper's circulatiofi was what a publidier said it was. Advertisers like you had no way of knowing where or to whom their messages were going.

With the help of ABC* facts... and your merchandising cxperlenca ... it is a relatively easy job to place your advertising program Into an effective tales orbit

ABC helps to safeguard your advertising doHan by auditing actually verifying our circultion. In auditing and through a published report, ABC provides a great many facts on our circulation facts to help you know and understand our circulation audienca facu to help you use our advertising space more effectively.

Not all printed publications that solicit adveititing re able to fupply ABC facts. Some can't meet the exacting membership standards. Others feel advertisers should be satisfied with unverified claims.

We are members of ABC and would be pleased to show you a copy of our latest circulation report It will quickly demonstrate how you, too, can conquer space.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

* This newspaper is a member ctf the Audit Boreau of Orculationt, an association of nearly 4,000 publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited regularly by experienced ABC circulation auditors. Our ABC report shows bow much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained, and other facta that tell you what you get foi your advertising money when you use this newspaper.

4Mirtd>y, SmpUmbmr S3, 1900

THC DAILY KerLECTFOII, GREBNVnUUI, N.

FACE NINETECNKwm HHP IT III IHE HMNTiUK

PubOc Notices

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bids will be received from all Interested persons by Mrs. Lillian Allen Jenkins, OrecnvlUe, N. C., Rcu'e 6, or B. B. Lee, Attorney. Greenville, N. C., for the purchase of Home Place and Grain Mill Fte, constating of approximately 7 acres, more or less, located about 3-4ths of a mile north of the cor-porate limits of Greenville, N. C at the junction of U.S. 13 Bypaai and State Highway No. 11, owned by the estate of the late W. C, Jenkins, including the residence thereon garage building, tool building. grain mill with two power corn shellers and power units, gr^in loader, Ufl Jack, and scales The estate reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. Ca^h payment will be required of the Durchasei If any bid is accept-eo Hie premises may be Inspecwd by any interested party.

This the 8th day of September. lJ30.

(Mrs.) Lillian Allen Jenkins, Administratrix of the estate of W. C. Jenkins, deceased R B Lee, At^.

Sept. 15-18-22-20

day of September, 1961. or this uutica will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 7th day of September, I960.

Wachovia Bank ii Trust Co. of Greenville, Administrator of the Estate of Ada Florence McCracken Hicks, Greenville, North Carolina James ii Hite, Attys.

Sept. 8-15-22-2 Oct. 6-13

LOST AND FOUND

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Adminlstra-toi, C.T.A., of the Estate of Oscar Tucker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per-son.s having claims against the E'tate of the satd deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or its attorneys, on or before the 8 h day of September, 1961, or this N<rice will be pleaded In bar of (heir recovery. All persons In-d'h>d to said Estate will please m 'i immedlatf payment.

This the 8th day of September, 1930.

Wachovia Bank iz Trust Co Administrator O. T. A. of the Estate of Oscar Tucker, deceased Jrmcs Se Speight, Attys.

Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Mallie Elks Crawford, 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 itemised and verified to Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in OreenvUle, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of August, 1961, or this notice wUl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Administrator.

This the 15th day of August, 1960.

Wachovia Bank it 'Trust Co Greenville, North Carolina Administrator of the Estate of MalUe Elks Crawford R. B. Let, Atty.

Aug. 18-25 Sept. 1-8-15-23

FOUND: SMALL BLACK AND 'He male dog. Day phone PL 3^131. 22-3t

LUSX: BIACK MALE BEAGLE dog near A & P Store. Reward offered. CaU PL 2-4741,

Sept. 20-tf

MONEY to LOAN

LOANSI

Frem I26-I2N on year_____

hold tamitiire and kfftehen p-plianees and aatoa Sepenrtsed by N C. State Banking Ceam. Secnrtty Lmu Corp Ui Olefc-inson Ava.. OreenviUa. Pham PL 2-3660. 22-6t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the Estate 01 Ada Florence McCracken Hicks, c?ceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify a I per.sons having claims against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having qualified as administrators of the estate of Lionel James Williams, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, and the State of Florida, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underdgned at Robersonville, 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 v^ill please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at Rob-ersonvilie. North Carolina.

This the 10th day of September, I960.

D, R. WILUAMS St PAUL D. ROBERSON Administrators of Uonel James Williams, deceased Paul D. Roberson, Atty. Robersonville, N. C.

Sept. 15-22-29 Oct. 6-13-1

DAO.Y REFLECTOB

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Tfitf Want Ad iwepbw IIUMNr to OracovSlla FLdii 1-tldd

($10u ailnlmqm ofaarfe far M wards or late for drat Maarttau)

3 .Yiaartloiia .............. L

i XBsartlou .............. tJI

5 tnsarUooa ......... $ AM

Oot Mflntli ............. gtdjf

DlflPLAT WANT ASB fglJb per oolaian inch par taaai^ ttmi)

I Waak...................f AM

1 MOQtb ............ ... tfff

(Above ratai for toon tha ana insertion apply to ads running an oomecutiva days.)

OBAOLOtB NO aaw adds, kill aorreettooa aoeeptid after 3 p.. Ma day before pubUoatioa.

IRRORS-GillflSXOMI m Daily Refleetor will ba reapoa-slbli only tor the flrit tneorreet or omitted insertion of any advertlM-roent in these columns ano then only to the extent of a make-good inaemon. Mroti whleh do oat IfMen the value af the advertlsa-aient will not be cmreeted by a aiake-good insertion The pubHtb-er reservas the right to ravlat ar reject any copy

BAVB MONET Ordm your ad to nm six ttaBoa; the ooet is less per day Whan you get desired resulto, call PL i-Atil and stop the ad You pay for oady tha number of days yov ad aa> tually appaarod

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOW OPEN! JUDYS SPlO-i&lty Shop, featuring satkmahy advartlsed ready to wear for girls and b(^s, Inianto, children and teenage -> else through 14 yean. Colonial Heights Sh(^ ping Center. Bept. 10-1 mo

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Carpet Tone shampoo. Edwards Hardware. 16-6t

LXPERT SERVICE

rOB QUICK~-rartrLTB-BOT-iBg, selling, renting, borrowing call PL 2-6166 and place an ad in the Dally Refleetof Gliaeified Section.

COOK WANTED! IP YOU CAN cook up a better deal than our complete lubrication service, we want to see it. Rick's Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts.

20-6t

EXPERT SERViCi

REPAIRS TO TOBACCO 9ARNS, backhouses and all curing etyuibP* ment. Free estimates. Oren-viLe Tobacco Curing Co., phone PL AI330 and PL 2-3430.

Sept. 14- 1 mo.

VACUUM CLEANER TROU BLES? Call M. P. Hunt. au. tkorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville. Phone PL 2-7324908 CoUege View Apte. 22-29-6-13-30

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinds In gen* eral earpentery work. Ail work guaranteed. CaU PL 3A7I0. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 37-if

ajuTED female

HOW'S YOUR GAS MILEAGE?

Drive in today and fill up with our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give 8 A H Green Stamps. 2MH

Phdlpe Radio & TV Swrvicw Service Is our butineH. Our FCC licensed technicians are trained to vervlce yon. 1214 N. Greene Street Phone FL 2-3327

t22-61

CALL RUD80N-TH0MA8 RADIO A TV Salas and Sendee for quick repaire. Factory traiacd technicians and modem eaulp-ment to serve you. Day phofm PL 2-7682, night PL M8.

Agrfi . tf

SPRAYINO: DONT WORK IM vain trying to protect your shrubbery and trees from Insect damage. CaU ue. We are equipped to take care oA your every spraying need. Jefferson Florist and Nursery, near hospital. Phone PL 2-6195. Aug. 3-tf

FULL TIME MAID WANTEDI CaU PL 2-7624 alter 2 p.m. _ 21-2t

HOUSEWORKERS: LIVE-IN

posltlims. Mass., Conn., N.Y. $30 to $50. References required. Busfare advanced. Barton Emp Bureau, Grat Barrington, Maas.

20-St

Hlp Wantwd Mhlw-Fcmmlw

WANTED! SHORT ORDER eoofc Experience necessary,

married man preferred. Also curb boys, 16 years or older. CaU PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Hours from 4 pjn. to 12 pjn. 14-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

EXPERIENCED FURNACE

service man. oU and gas.

Grifton Plumbing it Heating, phone LA 4-3241. 2fhSt

WORLD SERIES COMING UP I Dont let your TV picture tube look like a London Fog. Call us fat efficient, prompt TV service. Appliance Mart., Inc., phone PL 3-5528, night PL 2-3921.

Sept. 22-ti

WANTEDI

CARPENTERS

Ten crwwf for tub-con-tract work to build bout* s in your area for tho worlds oldest avd^Urfcst builders of ahell hornea. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8s00 to 12:00 A.M. at

Jim Walter

Corp.

Highway 70 west. New Bern, N. C

Jgiy ll-tf

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM ROUSE WITH hath, six miles out of town. Has double car bouse. Cmtact Undy Edwards, PL 2-6549. 21-4t

FOR SALE

FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment. H block from campus. Suitable for couple. CaU PL 2-5529. 21-2t

LARGE UNFURNISHED Duplex apartment, furnace heat. Newly painted. Strictly private, oloee in. CaU FL 2-4437 after I p.m. 21-6t

FURNISHED BACHELOR

rooms, good location. Private entrence. Janitm* service. $20 per month. CaU PL S-1364 day. PL 2-6840 night. Sept. 21-tf

FURNISHED DUPLEX APART-ment. good location near school. Modem conveniences. CaU PL 8-1364 day. PL 3-6840 night.

Sept 21-tf

FURNISHED HOUSE AVAIL-able! One bedroom, suitable for bachelor or two people. Two blocks from coUege. Phone PL 8-1429 after 5 p.m. or see Mrs. Johnnie Briley. 303 Harding Street.

Sept. 22-ti

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks frcnn coUege campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 pjn. 6-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

Fenced in back yard. Located on 203 S. Sylvan Drive. CaU PL 2-4201. 10-12t

dux ROOM FRAJdK DWELLXNQ In exceUent condition. New hot air furnace. New glaae-Uned water heater. Nar coUege. Seen by appointment only. Phooe PL 8-2470 Aug. 23-tf

FOR SALE BY OWN131, THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced-in tMikysrd. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. OaU PL 2-5661 after 6:30 pan. Sept. 20-1 mo.

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low S $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. 2H

mos ROMES HMAUL COt large, dty or subarban: also

dome farms. Oaeb or tema We buy or eelL If it'e real eetate see J Rleks Corey Agenoy, Oreeu-vlUe. N. a Pbone PL 3-3616.

TUee. A Frl.-tf

REGISTERED FOUR MONTHS old black male Cocker Spaniel for sale. 1509 North Washington Street, Meadowbrook. TXhZt

ROBIB REATINO Omnpleto air conditioning and neating aystema Wt make eom-Idete laatallatlons in new or exlM-lag homea Low monthly terms With no down payment oeeeseary OKNBRAL HEATING * AIR GONDtTIONlNQ CCk W. itll Si Rxa Phmm FL t-Mil Feb. 1-tf

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 3.800 buibel capacity. Com pickera. Mianpera and eheUers. Buy now whUe the price Is right Hendrix-SamhlU Co., PL 2-4122July 1-ti

POPPYTRAIL STARTER SETS ON SALE AT BEST JEWELRY COMPANY from September I2tb through September 24tb. Starter set includes 4 dinner plates, 4 fruit dishes, 4 cups and 4 saucers. Provincial Rose, Red Rooster. Woodland Gold, California Rose, Luau and Pepper Tree patterns on sale for $12.95 starter set. Provincial Fruit on sale for $16.95 starter set. i3-9t

Farmer Friends!

Dont love that eorn rrop now. Visit Hendrlz-BarahlU and let them show yon how yon can save it. A New Idea com snapper will save more than you ean by hand labor. Can Ben-drix-BamhiM for a demonstra-Uon today. PL 2-4123.

Sept 10-tf

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-Mat-thews Equip. Co., HamUton, N.C.

17-12t

C L. LCFTON CO. Camfart Is Ow RealMee* PkMito FL t-ttta

Awnii^, aluminum or eanvaa torm windows and domra, JaloQ-ilee and aereana. vawtUan blinds .*e-eerded and topad, porch tnciaa-urta. paints and hardware, and aldlnt materials.

rooflig

FARMS FOR SALE

TOBACCO FARM! 96 ACRES with approximately 9^ aoes tobacco aUotment. $80.000. Tobacco Farm 300 acres with ap-proxunately 174 acres tobacco aUotment. $100.000. 25 per cent down and 10 years on balance. Phone PL 8-1248, GreenvUle, N.C.

21-5t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1969 IMPALA 4, DOOR HARDTOP CHEVROLET. Phone PL 2-5719 after 6 p m. 22-6t

MR. FARMER! LET US HELP you with your A.C. P. Purchase Orders. Best prices on your rye, oats, wheat, barley, clover, fescue, rye grass, fertilizer and lime stone needs. Delivery or pickup. H.L. Hodges St Co., 210 E. 5th Street, OreenvUle, N,C. CaU PL 2-4156.

20-5

YOU'RE THROUGH WITH

roaches and ants after applying long lasting invisible Roach Filmz. Belk-Tylers. 21-6t

Clheeifled DisplRF

FOR SALE

CHIHUAHUA-TOY TERRIER crossed puppies. SmaU ^rpe short hair. Real pretty. C(Hitact F.G. Bloodworth at Frog I^vel vr phone PL 2-7986 after 6 p.m.

21-8t

WORLD SERIES SPEHAL ON used TV setsas low as $25. Buy early for good picklns, AppUance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans Street.

Sept. 22-ti

14 MONTH OLD BIRD DOG Pointer. Day phone PL 2-4121. 22-lt

PICK UP YOUR AMD

dial PL 3-6166 and ask for want ada Your ad wlU woi^ for yo aU day limg.

Clasiifiwd DiaplhF

Bast Carolina Rooflng Comfaiiy Jobs ApplI^ and Ftmiaoed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

OffiM Proetor Betel Offiee Phone PL 3-flil Beeidcnce Phone FL t-iS2t

Pot piano remodeifaic refla-IshiBf, repair and toming er for used pianoe, 8. R. Ketmedy, 406 Orecwvtow Ihr., or eall PL 8-2336 for a free estimate. Sept. 13-1 ma.

Thomas Radio & TV Service

oeg South Washington StnM rh<me PL 3-501# Electrofiie Remir Serviee Aof Make or Model We ,sell Radios and Radio Salteries of All types.

t-lil

ROUTE SALESMAN! JEWEL Tea Co., Inc. wUl employ man for home service route In Oreen-vUle and New Bern area. Minimum salary $75 per week. All fringe benefits of a large company pius an exceUent retirement plan. Write quallflcaUons to P.O. Box 2340, Greensboro, N.C. 22-6t

House TrhiUr For Rent

FOR BENT TO COUPLE, VERY cletn ons bedroom housetrailer. Located In CoUege Park Trailer Court. See or caU JT.. WUliama, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. l-tl

TWO BEDROOM H08ETRAIL-er. Radiantly heated floors, automatic washing faculties. CaU PL 2-3772. 31-6t

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers, 19-6t

LOOKINO FOR ECONOMY?

Por demonstrados ride and deal on the Comet and Rambler isfc for HJ. Barwlek. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Dickinson Avenue, OreenvUle. N.C. Day PL 3-45S3, night PL 3-6761.

Aug. 30-1 mo

NOW IS THE BEST THIE TO trade for a Uneoln, kitreury Cmnet, RambiM. The maa to trade with is Oaytos Gray at Wagntr-Waldrop Motors, phono PL %4m, dretnvlUe. May ll-tf

1955 BELAIR HARDTOP CHEV-rolet VI. automatic transmission, radio and heater. 33,000 miles, clean, one owner. CaU PL 2-5716 after 6 p.m. Spet. 20-tf

1954 FORD TWO DOOR, RADIO and heater. 1956 Ford H ton pickup. Pour cylinder GMC Diesel power unit. Flat dump bed traUer with dual wheels, steel construction. J. C. WoodaU, call PL 8-2684 or PL 2-7883. 20-3t

fOR RENT

STORE BUILDING. APPROXI.

mately 5,000 aq. ft. WlU remodM f osuit tonant CaB FL 3-ilTi.

July l-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.

Stovs and refrigerator. $45 per month. 121 8. Woodlawn Avenue.

Sept. 3-tf

BOSB IN MILL VILLAQX -Apply Carolina OrUl July It-tf

VERY CLEAN 81 BY 38 FT. TWO bedroom houss trailer located In CoUege Park Trailer Court. Completely furnished. 8^ or call J. T. WUluims. PL 2-6678 or PL 2-6822 Sept. 13-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs $52A0: upstairs

$42 50 Good loeatlon Nice apartments. Phone PL ^6175 July 19-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

504 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E Sutton, PL 2-6122. 10-tf

BOIIBIB, AFARTMENTK

and business property fbs rent Osotont Orlcr Rntai Agency Otrtos leeated to Rotob II. Rivers BuUdlng. m Bvato Rtrsst. hteh to apetabrs ver Ohambcr ef Cam-Mea Telephone PL 3-5700 Oloeed on Wsdnesday aftemocaa If

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

private entranoe, semi-private bsth. Hot and eold water. Apply 552 S. Evans Street. 20-3t

NICE. CLEAN, FURNISHED apartment fOr rent. Has bedroom, bsth, kitchen-Uvlng room c(nbination and private entrance. Couple desired. Call PL 3-2209.

20-6t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE ON GUM Road In Meadowbrook. Calf PL 2-6473. 21-3t

FOR SALE

USED REFRIGERATOR, Excellent condition. Price $75. CaU PL 2-2984. 21-3t

TWO LOTS IN CAROLINA Heights, size 80 ft. X 140 ft. each. Terms may be arranged. Phone PL 2-2347. 17-6t

HAMMOND ORGANS

Orna O A i-MP

Celleto lA N. CL

Fsh li-ff

BPnOfT PIANOI DO YOU HAVE a child starting piano lessons this faU? We rsnt lhlnet pianos for as Uttle as $10 a moath and the rent appUes on the purchase of a new piano when you 'buy Come In and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianoa W C REID A CO., 143 Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N C Phone Olbson #4101.

Axf- 1#-1 mo.-lft

ROOFING

Sblaglse of aU Kinds

C L. LuptoB Co.

s FL 2-3

PbMto

3316

Aapt. li-tf

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM sereens. aluminum and canvas swnlngs Custom made to fit youi windows at no extra eost. Up to I years to pay For tree estimates eaU CL. Lupton Co^ pbone PL 6 2236 OreenvUle. N C Apr 30-tl

BLLPtJLDS ~~A N D "LEATHER goods by Buxton. $3 96 to $25. lAUtorss Bros. Sept. 22-tf

Aulo Loans

New and Used CARS

Low Rates

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

Memortol Drive at West End Circle

COME SHOP US

For your New and Used Car Bargains this weekend.

I960 RAMBLERS

AS .J795A.

I960 MERCURYS

Fally Equipped AS tow ,2795"*

We need 53. '54. 65 and *56 good UhED CARS. If yen have one of these now, come get the best deal for your mtuiey.

Saturday Used Car SPECIALS

1957 OLDS Supar 4 Door

Radio, Heater, Hydramatie, Power Steering, Power Brakes, 3 Tons Green and While.

PRICE laiHI

19S9 FORD V8 4 Door

One owner, Maek paint, lew mUeage, radio, heater, Fcwde-matic, white Uies.

PRICE A Vara

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Ine.

Lincoln MeretuTF Rambler - Comet 3301 Oicktason Ava FL 3-43# N. a Dealsr Nib Sit#

23-31

li.-

'ff

.mi.

Bkbt-cf-the-it

^ED CAR BUYS

Now it the best time to get that clean used car and our lot is the place to get it. See these examples:

19S7 CHEVROLET

A 4-door hardtop, with #-cylnder engint*, PmferOllde transmission, radio and Iieater, two-tone finish. Extra clean, one owner and priced for a quick sale.

1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE

Ha* radio and heater, very low mile.tge. One owner and Is to excellent condition. Extremely ec<MBom(eal to operate.

1959 SIMCA

Equipped with heater and direetfonal signals, has solid Maek finish, whitcwaU tires and is priced for a quick sale.

1954 CHEVROLET

Two-door sedan, radio and heater, two-tone finish, extra nice for that second car yon have been looking for.

1957 PLYMOUTH

A two-door hardtop, equipped with automatic traasmtoaion. radio and heater, whiteMTsll tirec. An excellent buy. This (Bar hat been reduced to the low price of

$595-00 White Chevrolet Co.

Weet End arel Phone FL 1-3114

N. C. Dealer No. 3#44

OOL

PAGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Thundajr, September 22, 1960

iStock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Slow trading and mixed iHrices prevailed in the stock market early Uiis afternoon.

Pivotal issues showed small changes, most of them well within k point either way.

The Associated Press average hf 60 stocks at noon was un> changed at 212.^ with the industrials off .30. the rails up .20 and the utmUes up .20.

The Jewish religious holidays dampened trading. At the same ime, Wednesdays sharp rally )rought the list close to a formid* able upside barrier, analysts said.

Chryslers plans to layoff 5.000 employes because of big inventories of unsold cars was a gloomy economic note. The proceedings at the United Nations also caused hesitation.

Alrcraft-missiles were unchanged to a bit lower. Autos, steels, drugs, rubbers and oils drifted off. Selected gains among utilities, rails and various other groups supported the average.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.03 at S92-23-

Corporate bonds w-ere mixed.

U.S. government bonds were mostly unchanged.

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA)

Continental Motor .......... 9%

Continental Oil .............51

Curtis Wright .............. 18

Dan River .................. 13

Douglas Aircraft ...........29

Dow Chemical .............. 75H

DuPont deNemour .........1884

Eastern Airlines .. ^......... 24

Eastman Kodak ...........1154

Firestone Rubber ..........344

Ford ...................... 624

General Electric ........... 764

General Poods ...........674

General Motors ...........43*

Gen. Tel & Tel ............ 274

Goodrich Rubber ......... 57

Goodyear Rubber ..... 34

Greyhound Bus ............214

Gulf 0 .................. 284

Ullnois Central ............ 314

Ir,t Nickel Can ........... 504

Int. Paper ................ 904

Int. Tel ii Tel ...... 384

Kennecott Copper ........ 754

Liggett & Myers .......... 84

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 244

Loews Theater ............ 154

Lorillard St Company .....394

McLean Trucking Co.....7

Montgomery Ward .......294

Motorola Radio ........... 714

National Biscuit .......... 644

National Dairy Product ... 60

National Distillers ........ 264

New York Central .... 814 Norfolk & West ...........974

Frat Preparing Its New Chapter House

North Carolina eggs, market North American Avia .....40%

mostly steady. Supply short, de-; Northern Pacific .......... 394

mand good. Prices paid producers Ohio Oil Company ..... 32%

for clean, unsized eggs delivered penncy JC. C.o............42

to nearby grading stations on a Pennsylvania RR ......... 12

grade jdeld basis, cases ex-jpepsi Cola ................ 39.

changed; Grade A large whites | Phillips Petroleum ........43%

50-534: browns 51-54: medium'PuUman Company ........33

whites 41-43, mostly 41-42: browns jPure Oil Co................3IV4

424-43: small whites 27-32, mostr Republic Steel ............ 584

iy 28-29, browns 28-31. ^ynolds Tobacco ........80%

--! Seaboard A1 RR .......... 334

RALEIGH AP (NCDA' ISears Roebuck ........52

Kog prices mostly 25 higher. Tops southern Pacific ..........18%

of 17.25 to 18.25 at Kinston, New . southern Railway ......... 41%

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Sperry Corp .............. 204

Newton Grove: 15.75 to 18.25 at standard Brsmds r;ilson: 17.50 to 17.75 at Rock> Standard OU Calif Mount: 17.00 to 17,50 at Bettiel,

Murfreesboro, Sunbury and Eden-ton: 18.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 17.50 at Albertson, Castle Haimc and Goldsboro: 17.25 at Rich Square, Tar-boro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Lil-lington and Greensboro: 17.00 at Siler City.

Standard Oil Ind Standard 0 NJ. Stevens. JP. C.o Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Union Bag CP Union Carbide Union Pacific

. 48 . 434 . 384 . 404 . 254 . 23% . 15% . 204 . 30 .112 25%

Members of the East Carolina College Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, social fraternity, are readying the house on East Fifth Street which they bought last week for occupancy in December. Remodeling, furnishing, and decorating will begin at an early date.

The handsome brick house, formerly the residence of the J. B. James family of Greenville, Is the fourth fraternity house to be acquired by fraternity chapters at East Carolina. Other chapter houses are owned by Lambda Chi Alpha, Theta Chi, and Sigma Nu. Pi Kappa Alpha, first of the campus fraternities to maintain an off-campus house, has occupied a rented house on Cotancbe Stre^ for several years.

The new Pi Kappa Alpha house has a basement, two main floors, and an attic. It will provide living quarters for 34 members of the fraternity. Included, in addition to parlors and bedrooms, are a sun porch, to be fitted as a TV room, and a basement recreation room.

New plumbing and electric wir-

Judge, Police Cleared The Air

will be installed in the chapter house; the kitchen will be enlarged; and a fire escape will be added. Remodeling of the attic will provide additional bedroom space. The house will be furnished and decorated by commercial firms, according to plans.

Pi Kappa Alpha members plan to hold open house when work on the building is completed. Guests will yinclude national officers of the fraternity, faculty members and administrative officers of the college, members of the fraternity frcn Greenville and other localities, parents of Pi Kappa Alpha members; and other sp^al guests.

Fatmville Club Optimistic Reports Highlight

ToHoldCamivaiScouf Council Board Meeting

Higher Goal Set By Farm Bureau

Wilson cash cattle prices united Airlines ............ 30%

steady; Steers and heiiers, choice 24.90 to 26.00, good 21-50 to 23.50, standards 17.50 to 20.50; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.00. heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00: bulls, light weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy cutters 17.00 to 19.00.

United Aircraft

United Fruit .......

United States Rubber United States Steel

Vick Chemical .....

Virginia-Caro Chemical

. 404 . 18%

. 44%

. 73% .102 27% 1

CHARLOTTE TAP) It was all a misunderstanding said Superior Court Judge Hugh B. Campbell of his initial encounter with Charlotte police.

The jurist said he was stopped Wednesday morning by B. G.

Jones, a Charlotte policeman, just as he left the city limits. Jones said the judge was doing 47 miles an hour in a 35 m.p.h. zone. Frankly, I dont think I was go-int 47 in a 35-mile an hour zone,

Judge Campbell said.

The judge was disturbed that the officer wouldnt write him a ticket so he could continue on to Gastonia, where be is holding a criminal term of coiirt. The police, the judge related, were not sure of his claim that he was a jurist.

The judge said Jones told him to go to the police station. No one in police headquarters knew the judge, and before Solicitor George Miller untangled things, the judge was in the booking office of city hall.

When Miller rescued Judge i known

Farm leaders here have announced the Pitt county Farm Bureau has set high membership goals this year and is 'shooting for 2,800 members.

'This goal represents 600 additional members to the county unit since 1969, according to county membership chairman Charles Quinerly of Parmville.

The goal with its increase Is based on a number of factors, including the number of farmers in tht county, the number of bureau members in the past, and the need for buildiifg a stronger organization, according to Quin-erly.

Quinerly pointed out, however, the membership drive not only embraces the farm populaticm of Pitt, but all persons within the county who are interested in the agricultural program and its improvement.

"Even now, community and township membership chairmen and their teams of solicitors are contacting farmers, giving them an opportunity to Join the organization, which has as its major goal the increase of farm income, Quinerly said.

Farm Bureau has for years exerted strong influence on state and national agricultural legislation; but County Pres. Harry J. Jarvis explains, "Its becoming more difficult for farmers to make their rerommendations to Congress and other

PARMVILLEParmville' Klwan-lans stood ready today to kick off their annual Kiwanis Carnival at the high school gymnasium here tomorrow night.

Detailed plans for the two-day annual event have been worked out by the local Kiwanlans. The carnival this weekend marks the 15th annual festival sponsored by the local club.

Proceeds from the two days of activity go annually into the Kiwanis scholarship fund that makes loans to local high school graduates to continue their education. Students receiving the loans would probably not be able to obtain a college education without the outside assistance.

Kiwanis Pres. George Allen Is expecting a successful carnival this weekend. He reported cooperation from the clubs membership In planning the event.

The local civic club tisually nets around 91,000 from the carnival.

Includeo in the plans are a barbecue and fried chicken dinner Friday night in the school lunchroom, a complete lineup of regular camlval-typc games in the gymnasium, and the traditional train that takes the youngsters on brief tours of Parmville each year at Kiwanis Carnival time.

No Survivors As Plane Crashes With 29 Aboard

Enthusiasm and optimism marked the Pall quarter meeting of the executive board of tl e East Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America held Wednesday evening.

Reports indicated progress in larger registrations in cub packs, scout troops, and explorer posts throughout the 22-county council, and optimism that the $121.000 budget for 1961 operations would be raised characterized the finance committees session.

The finance campaign in Communities participating In the United Fund or Community Chest programs appeared to be headed toward succes., leaders Indicated and in counties where the campaign is independently held there will be acceptance of all quotas.

Tobacco Sales Averages Rise

Virginia Elec St Pow ..... 474!Campbell, the judge said he told'groups because of the small num-

West Maryland ............ 294 him he'd heard someone wasjber of farmers and the misunder-

YORK (AP) 1 p.m. w.Va. Pulp & P .......... 374! downstairs claiming he was Judge j standings between farmers and

NEW Itocks:

Adams Millis ............... 27

Alleghany Corporation ...... 114 Winn-Dixie .............. 53

Allied Chemical & Dye .....514 Woolworth & Co ........... 66%

Allis Chalmers Mig ......... 254 iZenith Radio- ..............1164

American Can .............. 374 Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,100,000

American Enka ........184! -

American Motora ...........214

Western Union ............ 46%!Campbell, but thought it must 1^

Westinghousc Elec .......48% drunk.

The judge then conferred with Police Chief Jesse James and po-

segmeats of the popula-

other tion.

"Every farmer in Pitt has something at stake

liceman Jones was called in to membership enrollment,

American Moiora ...........i ikT n l* t

American Smelt St Ref ..... 524 I>|o r OllCC ClUei

American Tel and Tel ......92% i _ . -

Yet For Ayden

-riavr is

SLrnr"..:::;;:;: ySi

Bendix Aviation ............ announced yes-judge.

explain the situation. Jones said hi decided to bring Judge Campbell to headquarters after Campbell had cursed him.

The judge said he hadnt cursed Jones, adding, I cursed the idea of getting a ticket.

Police said that since Jones sent Judge Campgell to headquarters, hr did not write a ticket and no charges were filed against the

County in the Jarvis

said.

He called the Farm Bureau the largest organization owned and nm purely by farmers.

Bethlerem Steel ...........41

Boeing Airplane ............ 294

Borg Warner ............... 34%

Budd Company ............. 164

Burlington Ind .............. 17V4

Burrwighs Corp ...........334

Canadian Pacific ........... 22%

Cantina Power & Ot .......43

Celarfese Cwr ..............24%

Champion Paper St Pib 21Pii

Chesapeake St Ohio .........584

Chrysler Corporation .......42%

Coca CoU . ............ 624

Commercial Credit .........664

Consolidated Edison ..., 634 Continental Can ............ 36

Meadowbrook

terday.

The town manager is still reviewing dozens of applications which have come in since the resignation of former Police Chief H. V. Chandler Augur 9.

Meanwhile, the department is operating under Sgt. James Ross, according to the supervision of Paylor and Police Commissioner Robert Harris of Ayden.

Veteran Agent Of SBI Dies

Drive-In Theatre

TODAYFRIDAY

On The Beach

Starring

Gregory Peck

Pint Color Cartoon

Drive To Get Out The Vote

Jaycees will conduct a "get out [the vote campaign for the upcoming municipal bond election.

Club president George Qoffman 'announced that Julian Vanwright will serve as chairman.

Coffman pointed out that one of the items in the bond election, which is to be held Tuesday, was ' a Jaycee supported project last I spring. 'That is the proposed sub fire station for East Greenville.

Valnwright said the Jaycees will place rosters around the city urging citizens to vote In the Tuesday 1 election.

Applicants...

RALEIGH (AP) - A heart attack has taken the life of 60-year-old John A. Lowdermilke, a State Bureau of Investigation agent and 30-year veteran in law cn-forcemwit work.

The funeral has been sft for Sat-, urday at g time to be announced.: Lowdermilke, a Raleigh resident, had been police chief at High Point, an FBI agent and a member of the Greensbwo Police Department.

Survivors include the widow; a son, John W. Lowdermllk of Goldsboro; and two daughters, Mrs. Clyde Penny of Charlotte and Mrs. Charles Southern of Greensboro.

(Continued from page one) schools. Hum^ appeared optimistic that the 1961 General Assembly would provide an additional appropriation for the much-needed schools.

He told the commissioners "This type of education is basically fundamental to our industrial development and expansion. Humber said, If it is the only thing the commission would do, it would be time and money well' si^nt to foster an effort to establish such a school here In Pitt County.

Discussion among the commissioners, led by Vernon White of Wintcrvllle and Bloxam, showed the group In agreement with Humbers statements.

NAHA. Okinawa (AP)A four-engine . S. Marine transport plane carrying 29 persons crashed Into the sea today 180 miles southeast of Okinawa. A U. S. destroyer which reached the site said It had found no survivors.

The DC6 Marine aircraft was carrying 23 passengers and a crew of 6 from Atsugi, Japan, to Subic Point, Philippines, when it reported an engine afire and said it was ditching.

Cmdr. John P. Crosby, operations officer of the Naha naval air facility, said the carrier Oriskany reported: There are a lot of bodies in life jackets and the destroyer Perkins is picking up bodies. There are a lot of bodies and debris and dye markers are spread over a wide area.

Heavier volumes of high-quality smoking leaf and slightly rising prices for medium grades yesterday enabled sales averages to rise slightly above those recorded Tuesday on tobacco markets in Greenville, Parmville and Rober-sonville.

The three area markets followed the trend of the Eastern Belt that saw its average rise from $62iO per 100 pounds Tuesday to $63.36 yesterday.

Greenvilles mai^et sold a total of 1,419,796 pounds for a total receipts figure of $905,702 and a sales average of $63.79 per 100 pounds.

Season totals through yesterdays Greenville activity stood at: pounds32,403,160; receipts$18,-

Activitles for 1961 under the planning of the amping uid Activities Committee which were studied include the camporee for white units, divisional units, and other affiliated groups and posts, as well as many events in which all scouters have an Interest.

President Robert Gilbert urged all district leaders to round out the district organization before the end of 1960, and to set their calendars for outstanding projects during the Pall months.

A nominating committee which will select a slate of council officers for 1961 discussed prospects in a separate session, but will not reveal its findings until the meeting of the board in November.

Earl Hunter, Scout executive who has recently come to me Caswell District with headquarters In

KinstOT, was presented. CoL Charles Connor, U. S. Marine Corps, who retires in December and has been a member of the

board, was introduced as a new Scout executive who becomes a professional member of the organization early in 1961.

A major activity of Scout units this I4tU will be participation in the "pet-Out-the-Vote campaign and a Bell-Rlngmg Day on November 8, to be conducted in a patriotic and non-partisan effort.

Funeral Friday For Willis D. Mosley

534.443; sales average$57JO. Farmvttle Parm^olles market saw higher prices offered for its medium

grades, according to Sales Supervisor Louis WUliams, as total sales hit 650,186 pounds.

Total Parmville receipts yesterday were ,$416,483 for a sales average of $63.90. Season totals stood at: pounds13,682,338; receipts$7J06,778; and sales aver-

Colored News

Choir No. 2 of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have their annual choir festival Sunday at 3 pm. Various choirs will participate and the public is invited.

Browns Chapel Church, located on the Bclvoir h^hway will have quarterly meeting Sunday. Rev. Raymond Grlswould will be the speaker. Rev. W. H. Johnson of Morehead City will be the speaker at 3 p.m.

BULLETIN MORRISONVILLE, 111. (AP) -At least 10 cars of the Wabash Railroads Bluebird passenger train were reported to have derailed today near this central Uli-Dois town. Injuries were reptuTed.

Funerals

Funeral services for Lawrence Hines, who died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 1:30 pm. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Brow'n Hill cemetery.

Mr. Robert (Major) Grimes died at his home. 606 Williams St., Tuesday night. Mr. Grimes lived with his sister, Mrs. Annie Jones. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Elisha Hopkins, 1206 Lark St., died yesterday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

SIMPSON Rev. Rosea C. Thompson will be the guest speaker at Phillipi Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by White Oak Baptist Choir. The public is Invited. Mrs. Zora Peatn is sponsor.

age$57.79.

RobersonviUe A total of "257,896 pounds was sold at Robersonville for a total receipts figure of $164,348. The Robersonville sales average posted was $63.73.

Season totals there -were: pounds 6,787J22; receipts $3.-912,701; and sales average$57.65.

Totals for the 17-market belt w'ere reported today by the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson as:

Wednesday: pounds10,934J70; receipts$6,917,573: and sales average$63 J26,

Season: pounds 239.800,669; receipts $141,060,672; and sales average$58.82.

AYDENWillis D. (Dick) Mosley, 48, died suddenly at his home here Wednesday night. Funeral services wUl be held from the Britt Funeral Chapel Friday at 3 pm., conducted by Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Burial wUl follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Mosley was a life-long resident of the Ayden community and was formerly employed at the Allen Johnson Company here. In 1959, he founded the City Puml-ture Co. here.

He was a member of the Aydm Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Margaret McGlohon; one daughter, Mary Mosley of the home; and by a former marriage two daughters, Shirley and Diane Mosley, both of Ayden; two brothers Eugene Mosley of Rocky Mount and Donald Mosley of Jacksonville.

Attend Regional Institute Meet

AYDENElwood Nobles and Town Manager Cleveland Paylor of Ayden were among the ; who attended the Regional Meeting of the Institute of'Government held in Rocky Mount this week.

Tax collection procedures were discussed for municipalities and counties.

RRECK VICTIM IS STILL ON CRITICAL LIST*

Robert P. Thompson Jr., critically Injured in a Sept. 15 automobile accident near Odessa, Mo., was reported today "slightly Improved but still on the critical list.

His mailing address is: Lexington Memorial Hospital, Lexington, Mo.

REI

RHnm IS WICKED. itl twitill leit

Suiu-Mon.

Tues.-Wed.

Adm. Adults 70e Students 60e

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With Me/

STATE

Part of the ransom demanded by a barbarian conquerer of Rome in 410 was 3,000 pounds of pepper.

DAYS TO PITT COUNTY FAIR

Oct.-3rd-8

SCs^eof//^

Twe BISome-the EXPLOSI^ ONE -

A TROPICAL ISLAND TWO MEN A LAWYER, A GAMBLER, ONE WOMAN . . AND SHE WAS THE ULTIMATE PRIZE! THK ULTIMATE pmZBl mmmmmmmmmmm

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A FHJI6II0UP PAESCNTATION

Adniiasiun Adults 5te Mst 66c NIU

Students 4is Mat 06c Nits

Childreji 26c AU Day

One of the Funniest Pictures In Years!

Ends Tonifht THE DEAD ONE

Shsws Steft

uiirr WOMAN

] :$64:68f:$4#:66 NHOr OF HORRORS

I; 41f: U7:4016: IT

In Color THE Nl W

STATE THEATRE

Phone PL 2-1649

THE FABUtouS

IIMMY DORSO ORGHESnU

DANCE

TO JIMMY DORSEY MUSIC

Friday Night

September 23, 10-2 A.M. At

Sermons Whse. No. 1

Hackney Ave.

Washington, N. C.

ADMISSION

$3.50 Per Couple $2.00 Per Individual

And Its

CABARET STYLE

FOR

TABLE RESERVATIONS CALL HAROLD LANEWH 6-4115

We Urge You To Make Your Reaervations Early

SPON^ORFn RV

WASHINGTON LIONS AND ELKS CLUBS For Lion. Arid EIlu Charitie.

16 ONE Vtxm- U>NO

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Om af <aSe > 7**nS mm al Oar

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W.AB HEROES ABE BORN IN ACTION!

DAVID

Just sn ordinary gay with ordinary guts. Guy GsbaldonU. S. Marine who took his war seriously and personally. Such action you have

you have never known.

JANSSEN

MMm a *a InMifa ai siaalHsLwiM SmmM

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On his last leave before hitting the beach at Saipan

. he secured

btaohheud in Honolulu with Wine. Women and Song!

Rdid Ever John Larch Miiko Ti Bill piams Sessne Bajakaya ^

M nMNtHV rmUASION) ffnm lATCSiMA) S tSSa)

STARTS

A ,.r

FRIDAYI

Last Times Today: DAVID and BATHSHEBA With SUSAN HAYWAROGREQORT PECK

This AttractionMat, A Nite 70e ChOdrea S5e oOo

Features At 1:20S:tO6:259:M

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