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WEATHER

Cloadj with occasional rain or driazlc tonight and Fridaj.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Yen

No. 234

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GREENVILLEy N. C* THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960 24 Pages Today Price 5 CentsWrathful Khrushchev Tries To Interrupt Speech By Macmillan

A Surprise For Unwelcome Guests

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Britain urged the United Nations today to make a calm, reasoned approach to disarmament. His speech was interrupted by angry heckling from Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and the Communist bloc.

At one point the Soviet premier leaped to his feet,*scowling, and shouted at the British leader as Macmillan was presenting a ma

jor statement of Western tives.

Khrushchev shouted Russian words at the British statesman at several points and led the Communist delegations in a new table-thumping demonstration of protest. The Soviet premier seemed irate.

When Khrushchev shouted his Russian words the assembly pres-ioent gavelled him down.

Macmillan remarked cooly: I

objec- wold like to have of those words.

Macmillan was presenting a three-stage program designed to prepare the way for political action toward an arms agreement.

The British leader, ranking Western statesman on hand for the U. N. General Assembly, w'on an ovation with a defense of Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold, whose office is under Soviet attack.

Mother Of

Eisenhower

Mrs.

Dies

In Her Sleep Today

translation port within a reasonable brief period to provide the basis for a calm approach to the arms problem.

While Khrushchev glowered angrily, Macmillan told the dele

te bring before the 98 nations In the General Assembly the questions of Soviet actions in Hungary and an airing of Communist China's operations in Tibet. The 11-4 vote came after a long and

gates the sponge of public determined Soviet effort to kiU

opinion is almost saturated with the persistent flood of propaganda, and could tolerate little more.

Macmillans proposal on ^armaments contained three major

And at this point Khrushchev j P^i^ts for getting negotiation led his bloc In the table-thump- smarted. The fir^ flap would be ing smiling momentarily but thejl^e appomtment of the board of most part scowling angrily. A 6^P.r^:

DENVER (AP) - Mrs. EUvera Doud, 82, mother of Mrs. Dwight D Eisenhower, died in her sleep Wednesday night at her home in Denver. She had been in ill health for more than two years.

The White House said the first lady would fly to Denver imme-cliaiely and was due to arrive here about noon. Another daugh-^r, Mrs. G. Gordon Moore of Washington, was with her mother ahen the end came.

Mrs. Doud died at 10:44 p.m. in the family home at 750 Lafayette St.

The President and Mrs. Eisenhower last visited Mrs. Doud here July 27-31,

No closer and more public relationship between a president and his mother-in-law probably existed than that between Mrs. Doud and Eisenhower.

She lived at the White House, and was the first mother-in-law ever to accompany a presidential :andldate on his campaign train.

When Eisenhower took office early in 1952, Mrs. Doud, then 73, was asked about the possibility of living at 1200 Pennsylvania Ave.

I dont know about living in the White House, she said. But I think Mamie would be happier if. she can keep an eye on me. She's a worrier, and she wont worry about me if Im right there. 1 take a lot of tumblesI havent a very good sense of balance and both my girls are afraid about my falls.

The President referred to his mother-in-law as Min, an expression that Mrs. Douds youngest daughter had taken from the comic strip character "Andy Gump.

Mrs. Douds youngest daughter, Frances, is Mrs. Gordon Moore of Washington. D.C., who was here with her mother,

President Elsenhower is flying to Chicago to make a speech and Mrs. Elsenhower will accompany him there^ then fly on to Denver.

Two other daughters were bom to Mrs. Doud and her husband. John Sheldon Doud, who died at the age of 80 in 1951. The firstborn, Eleanor, died in 1912. Mamie was the second daughter. The third daughter, Edna Mae, died In 1918. Mrs. Moore is the youngest.

The surviving daughters and the President were frequent visitors to the two-story brick home 111 Denver which became

nationally in 1955. It w'as there In the early morning hours of Sept. 2, 1955, that Eisenhower suffered his heart attack, T .

Doud himself died at the comfortable tree-bordered home. The fatal seizure came while his wife and daughter were visiting then Gen. Elsenhower at his North Atlantic Treaty Organization headquarters in Europe.

Doud was a native of Rome. N.Y., and son of a Chicago meat packer. He met his wife, then Eli-vera Mathilda Carlson, in a bicycling club to which both belonged at Boone, Iowa, where Doud had gone on business for bis father.

Mrs. Doud was the daughter of Swedish immigrants who entered this country in 1868. Her father became a successful businessman at Boone, where a son, Joel, now is a Ranker.

similar table-thumping demonstration had greeted a Hammar-skjold address Monday.

When Macmillan raised a point about the breakup of the Paris summit conference last May, Khrushchev waggled a finger at the speaker and shouted something in Russian. 'The Briton received the biggest ovation thus far in this historic 15th assembly session. Khrushchev and the Soviet bloc sat glumly and silently throughout the stormy applause, conspicuously not joining in it.

Khrushchev and Macmillan are to meet later today in a private conference.

Macmillan, in a major Western pronouncement, asked the assembly to set up a board of technical expertsscientific, military and adminstrativeto prepare a re-

This board would handle specific aspects of the arms problem.

First, he said, is the problem of preventing extension of armaments, of preventing the situation from becoming worse. He re Ifcrred specifically to use of outer space for military purposesrecalling President Eisenhowers warnings in this respectand the need to halt manufacture of nuclear materials for military purposes.

Second, he said, is the problem of guarding against surprise attack.

Third, he said, is the task of gradually reducing to a minimum aU forms of armaments.

Khrushchevs lieutenants lost three more important and bitterly fought skirmishes in the Assembly Steering Committee.

The Steering Committee voted'Khrushchev.

both items.

The Steering Committee also voted aowH soviet proposals to open the General Assembly immediately to disarmament debate, bypassing debate in the Political Committee and interrupting the general policy statements now being given by representatives of each U.N. member. It was reported that Khrushchev wanted an opportunity to address the Assembly again.

Although British officials insisted Macmillan did not come to New York to try to mediate between Eisenhower and Khrushchev, one posed the question: Suppose Khrushchev agreed to discuss the RB47 case. Would Eisenhower refuse?

This was a reference to the destruction of an American plane by Soviet fighters last July 1. Two crewmen are held prisoners by the Soviets. The others were killed. The Soviet Union twice vetoed proposals in the Security Council for an investigation of the case.

The RB47 is by no means the only Issue standing between a personal meeting of Eisenhower and

Sanford Calls Ga vin Stand *Four Steps Of Confusion

:si

GREENVILLE POLICE CHIEF . S. G. Gibbs examines the door of the Coca-Cola Company safe robbers^ attempted to force open last nifbt.

22 Injured In t Accident Series

RICHMOND, Vs. (AP) Twen-ty-(ie students sad faculty member from North Carolinas Kittrell College were injured Wednesday night in a four-vehicle smashup ncMth of here. Kittrell is a college for Negroes at Kittrell, N. C., between Durham and Henderson.

The students, members of the college choir, were returning to their school after a concert in Washington, D. C.

State police said it was a chain reaction accident involving a Kittrell College bus carrying 36 students. a school station wsg^ carrying four, a car and a tractor-trailer, '

Twenty of the students were take to Richmonds St. Philip Hospital, where all but one were treated and released. One of the students declined treatment.

Mildred Strider, 29, an instructor at the college, also was injured but not seriously hurt.

The accident occurred about four miles south of Ashland on a stretch of .S. 1 which had been recently repaved. There were no white lines on the pavement to known mark the traffic lanes.

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Terry Sanford Thursday labeled his GOP opponents stand on education four steps of confusion and promised that he will produce pho. tostac copies of Gavins written endorsement of the United Forces for Education program for the state school system.

Sanford said he will produce the photostats at a press conference Friday when he returns to Raleigh. He is speaking today in Laurinburg and tonight at a 3rd Congressional district rally in Jacksonville.

When I get back to Raleigh, Sanford said, I am going to supply the press with Mr. Gavins written endorsement of the United Forces for Education program I will also furnish written proof that he was informed of the total cost of the program and stated he would be in favor of It.

Gavin has said that he had filled out a questionnaire In April endorsing a program of the North Carolina Education Association, but said he was not aware that it and the UPE program, which will cost IlOO million in two years, were the same.

This is the biggest story of the campaign, Sanford said, because improvement of the schools is the most important issue in the campaign.

Lets review the interesting steps of his various proposals, Sanford said.

He listed the following four ix^ts:

1. He advocated last spring an

immediate 59 per cent for teachers which would cost $165 million. This was far beyond what any Democratic candidate suggested. He said nothing about reduction of classroom size, special teachers, retarded children, school counselors, and other improvements as important, or more important, than raising salaries.

2. He next endorsed the well-rounded. well-idanned United Forces Program, covering all of those other areas plus a more moderate salary increase. This was good news for the parents and other citizens interested in education. Both parties were be hind it.

3. Several months later, Mr. Gavin withdrew his 59 per cent

salary increase proposals. He said an unnamed friend had misinformed him about the number of teachers.

4. Apparently Mr. Gavin for^ got he had endorsed the United Forces program. He criticized my endorsement. He said he was not for it, and now he Is reported to have said that he never endorsed the United Forces program. These points Sanford labeled the four points of confusion.

I reaffirm my support of the United Forces program, he said, and I call of Mr. Gavin to clarify his position. Did he every endorse the program? ,

Is he stiH suppoijting this sound plan for the Improvement of our public schools?

Pitt Pro-Gavin Group Holds Organizing Meet

man

The Pitt County Division of the Mrs. state-wide Citizens for Gavin for Governor, meeting in the Community Room of Wachovia Bank here, established a permanent steering committee for the local campaign of Republican candidate Robert L. Gavin.

Dr. Wellington Gray of East Carolina College was named chairman of the committee. Other officers include: James Keel and

One Dwelling Burned, Another Was Threatened

w % = s:

GREENVILLE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN . . . atand betida a dirt road outside the city limits and watch a house bum as they waited for the Staton-House fire truck to arrive at the scene, early this morning.

OreenvUls Piremen responded to an alarm at 4:45 a.m. today at the intersection of North "reene St. and Miimford Road but were un-fble to fight the blaze, which de-atroyed one dwelling and threatened a .second house, because the

buildings were outride the city limits.

The house, occupied by Mattie Brooks, Negro, was located on a dirt road running from Legion St., north to U.S. 13-N.C. U By-pass.

The Staton-House Fire Depart

ment, located several miles north of Greenville on N.C. 11, was called by officers when it was feared the second home would catch fire.

Greenville volunteer firemen stood-by Idly while awaiting the

truck, powerless to combat the fire If the second dwelling had started tc bum.

Staton-House volunteers said liclr truck was not used as the ire had died down and was not hreatenlng the other house by

aiTival of the Staton-Housc fiicjciie time they aiilved.

Joseph Tabar, vlce-chair-and treasurer; John Bchr, membership chairman; and Jack Wallace, publicity chairman.

The Gavin for Governor organization also announced it will open its local headquarters at 302 Evans St. Monday around 10 a.m.

Prom the headquarters, a spokesman said, the local committee will make available to the public Gavin campaign literature.

It was also announced the local group does not formally endorse the Nixon-Lodge national GOP ticket. It will, however, distribute from* the Gavin headquarters bumper stickers, brochures, and lapel buttons through a volunteers subcommittee. Chairmen of this committee were expected to be announced today.

Gavin will return to Greenville for another address on the East Carolina College campus, it was nannounced. The tentative date for his second campaign speech here is Nov. 2. The possibility of securing national Republican speakers for this area was discussed by the committee. <.

The meeting was concluded by Initiating a membership and fundraising drive throughout Pitt County. The group has also been assigned organizational work in surrounding counties by High Point headquarters.

Everybody In Pift Affected

1% I I If* I

(First of a series of United Fund)

Who is Included in the United Fund of Pitt County?

You. says David J. Which-ard, general chairman of this years drive.

Your friends and neiglx)rs are in it, he said of aU Pitt Countians. It croases all lines of race, creed or color.

The United Fund is a personal program designed to do what the individual citizen did years ago when there were destitute families knocking on every door, according to Whichard.

In those years there were many cases of mental illness going undetected and untreated. There were retarded children who had no future. Girl and Boy Scout programs did not approach the magnitude of today and the many individual community services were not available.

Directed by a board of directors drawn from every township in Pitt County, the United Fund channels funds to 22 participate ing agencies, the chairman pointed out.

These agencies are: Salvation Army, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Red Cross. Mental Health Association, Association for the Blind, Association for Retarded Children, Carolinas United and 14 Pitt County Community Services.

These 22 agencies submitted budgets and requests certain amounts for their respective agencies. Each budget was carefully scrutinized and audited by the Pitt County United Funds Admissions and Budget Committee.

After careful study an allotment was made for each agency. To the combined total of agency aUotments was added a carefully determined amount to cover administrative and campaign cost. Thus the years goal of $111,000 was determined.

Whichard said the campaign opens today with the Advance Gifts kick-off and it concludes Saturday, October 29.

The campaign goal must be reached, he declared. If not, the alternatives are supplementary drives to maintain present services or else to cut services. Give generously, over a 12 month period through payroll deduction. Whichard urged Pitt citizens. Remember your pledge must be divided 22 ways.

Welcome Sign And Tear Gas For Would-be Robbers

Would-be robbers were greeted this morning by a weksome sign and tear gas as they entered the Coca-Cola Bottling Ocnnpahy on Pitt Street and attempted to force open the companys safe and a drink machine, local poUce re> ported.

Investigators, who noted the intruders entered the building through a rear window after cutting the screen and breaking the glass, said a tear gas cartridge inside the company safe was broken.

They said that the combination had been knocked from the safe and the door had been peeled partly open, but entrance to the large unit had not been accomplished.

The burglars were greeted a welcome sign as they tried to vain to force open the front of a drink box located in the rear of the building. Police said a door mat with the word welcome in bold relief lay on the floor in front of the box, which still had a crow bar sticking to it.

Tools used to the attempted robbery, police said, were taken from a Norfolk and Southern Railroad tool shed near the intersection of Chestnut St. and Line Ave. The theft of the tools

was reported to police at 5:30 am.

The break-in at the drink bottling companv was reported at 4:48 am. records show.

No estimate on the amount of money contained in the safe was given.

to addition to the attempted safe jcto of the Coca-Cola i^ant, police ar Investigating the rc^ bery of money from a cigarette machine at Hardees Drive-In near the intersection of 14th and Charles Sts. early today.

Kick-Off

United Funds advaaee gifts drive is being kicked-off at a meeting thia afternoon.

The meettor, which begins the first phase of the United Fund drive, is being held in the Community Room ot Wachovia Bank at 4:30.

Co-chairman of this phase of the drive are Badger Johnson and J. T. Uttle.

The advance gifts division includes 42 firms and approximately 2,366 em^oyees with 3,300 part-time and seasonal workers.

The over-all goal of the United Fund drive this year is $111,000 to be distributed among 22 participating agenciea Solicitations by all divisions will be ended Oct. 29 and no time extensions are planned.

Subdivides To B 'Responsible'

Sub-dividers would be responsible for property line markers being to place, under a recommendatioa passed by the Planning-Zoning Commission last night.

The commission recommendation provides that the sub-dividers would be responsible for the wrought iron and concrete markers.

The action was taken after City Manager Leonard Bloxam and City Engineer C. A. HoUdia reported that they were often flndinjg the markers missing. This means the city has to re-survey the land to determine curb lines and other informaticm.

Pinal action on the recommendation will be taken by the City Council.

Commissioners also voted to require data sheets concerning subdivisions when plats are presented for approval.

They tabled two subdivi.5ion plats Ia.st night because they were not .submitted to city offlclal.s4n time for study by the city engineer.

TO VISIT NEW YORK

WASHINGTON fAP) Japans Crown Prince Akihlto, and Crown Princess Mlchiko leave for New York City Friday after a farewell emba-ssy dinner tonight honoring Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.Nickels For Know-How Vote Slated tomorrow

Pitt County farmers go to the polls tomorrow to decide whether to continue a nipe-year researcn program financed by N. C. feed and fertilizer buyers assessing themselves five cents per ton purchased.

Voting in the "Nickels for Know-How referendum, farmers will decide whether to assess them-.selves for a three-year continuation of the research program.

The program was begun in 1951. Pitt adopted the assessment by a vote of 1,984 to 43. In 1954, the nickels program was again approved by Pitt farmers, 873 to 11, Tn 1957. the Pitt vote was again 'avorabie to the program 733 to 69.

All users of feed or fertilizer and their wives or husbands are eligible voters in the referendum. No advance registration Is required. Polling places are the same as used in elections involving the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation program (ASC).

W. I. Bissctte of Griiton is Pitt

chairman of the Nickels for Know-How vote. He has reminded the countys farmers they have a big stake in the referendum tomorrow.

There are two major reasons why Pitt farmers should make a special effort to vote, Bissctte said today. First, money collected under the program is needed for agricultural research and education. And, secondly, the program proves that farm people are willing ito help solve their own problwns. j He continued, Too often, we hear critic say that farm people I are dependent on the govemmwit for everything. The Nickels for Know-How program proves this Is not true.

Bissette pointed out the program costs the average *Tar Heel ; farmer only 30 cents annually Money is collected from the feed and fertilizer manufacturers by I the N. C. Department of Agri- culture. It Is turned over to N. C State College in Halclgh for re

search and education.

Collections through last year to-jtaled $1,164,325. 'These funds have been divided four ways: extension and education, production research, marketing research, and basic research. The nickels have supported 48 projects.

Pitt County Agent S. C. Winchester pointed out today, The Fum total effect of them (the nickels) could well mean the difference between success or failure for thousands of Tar Heel farmers.

He added. It is estimated that Nickels projects have stimulated profit boosts of weL over $100 million for Tar Heel tobacco growers, nearly a 100-fold return.*

Winchester said the nickels are supporting progress to the fields of genetics, dairy cattle breeding, animal nutrition, vegetables, to-bacco Insects, blueberries, poultry physiology, witchweed, alfalfa weevils, soil fertility, oom breeding, cotton marketing, milk produc

tion, soybeans and forsage crops.

He added, "Nickels are battling the major tobacco foes of black shank, nematodes, wircworm, and we^s.

Polling places will be open tomorrow from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. They are:

Ayden A and BTown Hall; Beaver DamWebbs Supply; Bel-volrMcAlvin Turners Store; BethelNew Town Hall; Carolina Peck Whitehursts Store; Chlcod APorters Supply; Chlcod B Grlmesland Town Hall: Chlcod C Elmer Dixons Store; Chlcod D L. C. Venters Store; Falkland Town Hall; FarmvilleTown Hall.

FountatoTown Hall; C^rtMiville AHoward POrbes; Greenville B ind C^Pitt County Courthouse; Greenville DCommunity Plnea; Pactolus Satterthwaites Store; Swift Creek AQutoerlys Slore; Swift Creek BStokee and Laim; Wtotervle ATbwn HaU; and WintervUle B Worthington*! Crossroads.

PAGE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, September 29, 1960

Installation Service Helc,

Sunday night, th Woman's Missionary Union of th Immanuel Baptist Church held a candlelight service installing officers for the years 11160-6X and 1961-63.

Rev. Irby Jackson, pastor, installed the following officers: president, Mrs. Alex White; vice president, Mrs, J. D. McGlohon; program vice president, Mrs. C. L. Lupton; secretary, Mrs. Leonard Bloxam. treasurer, Mrs. J, A. Taylor; Circle chairmen are Mrs.

Bridgi

Grifton Parties

Harry Douglas, Mrs. S. W. Paul, Mias Ellen Maske. Mrs. Carl Abee, Mrs. Roy Rumley, Mrs. Normsm Wilkerson, Mrs. J. D. McGlohon end Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke Each officer lighted a candle from a large candle on the worship table, which represented the light of life, after which the Rev. Mr. Jackson gave the charge and commitments of duties to the new officers.

For the closing of the service. Mrs. Moye Dell sang, Christ For the Whole Wide World,

The following circles will meet Tuesday, October 4; Austin Circle, 10 a.m., Mrs. Lindsey Wilkerson, hostess; Bilbro Circle. 10 a.m., Mrs. Irby Jackson, hostess; Weeks Circle, 8 pjtn., Mrs. Harry Douglass, hostess.

GRIFTONMrs. J. W. Short was hostess recently to members *1 her contract club and additional players for supper and bridge.

Throughout the home, arrangements of flowers were noted in the decorations, with roses and tuberoses in the living room while the buffet in the dining room held a fruit arrangement The table r'a covered with a white linen cut w'ork cloth and centered with a bowi of pink lycoris and fall asters. A baked ham supper was served outfet style with chocolate eclairs as dessert.

After supper, bridge was played at four tables. Mrs. Thurman Williams scored high, Mrs. J. L. Quinerly second high among the club members and Mrs. Tom Gower lor the visitors. Others playing were Mesdames Robert Mewbom, H. P. Quinerly, Alton Chapman, J. L. Tucker, Richard Nelson, L. L. Mewbom, J. S. Chapman, W. I. Bissette, O. L. Tucker, M, B. Hodges, Miss Bert Johnson, Miss Louise Mewbom, Miss Hazel Patrick.

Bethel Book Club Meets

BETHELMrs. Z. T. Harris, club president was recent hostess to the Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club.

Present for this first meeting since the summer vacation were 10 members. Visitors Included Mrs. C, W. Barbee, Mrs. T. R. Andrews Sr., Mrs. N. G. VanNortwick Sr. and little Avon Mathews.

The meeting was opened with a song hy the group. At a short business session, ideas for raising club money* to be used for the purchase of new club books were introduced. Mi. M. T. Whitehurst conducted a devotion reading verses selected from Psalm 37. She also read an inspiring message selected from The Progressive Parmer.

Alter reports were made giving the number of books read since the June meeting, books were ex-Edward changed.

At the social hour peach short-

Caimdwi

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Parent-leacher Association of the Junius H. Rose High School will meet at the school in G. E. Dowd office.

FRIDAY

10:00 a,m.Executive Board of the Greenville Service League meets with Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, 600 Dak St.

10:00 a.m. - 13 N Play School, Elm St. Park

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls .b

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Red Men meet

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chlstian Church.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High

Teenage Club, Recreation Center

8:00 p.m.A.A.s meet at their building on Parmvilla Highwa.v

SUNDAY

3:30-5*30 p.m.The W.S.C S. of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will honor Rev. and Mrs. Howard McLamb at open house at the Methodist Parsonage, 605 E. Tenth St. The public Is cordially invited to attend.

Gardening Today

By JOHN G, DUNCAN \ This member of the Lily family According to Greek mythology,, came to Europe from Africa and

^ews And Notes From Fountain

a Spartan youth by the name of Hyafinthus was killed by a discus thrown by Apollo.

In his grief, the Greek god caused a purple flower to spring up from the ground where the drops of blood fell. Be what it may, if hyacinths came from drops of bloods, or from nature, or if they first were sown by the Hand of God, they are a gladsome sight in our spring gardens.

Miss Harper Is 4-H Club, Guest

FOUNTAINMiss LiUy Harper, assistant home economics agent, was a special guest of the Bell Community 4-H Club at their recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Albert Bell.

New officers are Hazel Price, pre.sidcnt; Freddy Bell, vice president; Eve Hobgood, .secretary; Dolly Price, song leader; Dianne Bell, recreation: Eklwin Ellis, devotional; Mary Lois Bradshaw and Sidney Hobgood. refreshments.

Poilowing the business session, announcements were made by Miss j Harper. Refreshments were served to the group by Mrs. Bell. *

News From Grifton

Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby and dents at E.C.C. in Greenville, were

Deesert Bridge

Thursday night Mrs.

Hart entertained at her home on _____________

DuPont Street at dessert bridge, icajte erved* Three tables were placed in the Irving room for the games. Decorations were of fall aster and roses. ,

At the dessert hour the hoste.ss served apple pie a la mode with salted nuts and coffee.

Mrs. R. L Jackson received the

Bridge Clubs

children, Nancy, Patsy, Janet and Bob, spent Sunday in Weldon as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Epps.

Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Moore and son David have returned from Kings where they visited with his father, C. E. Moore, who is ill at his home.

Guests in th^ home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barwick during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick and daughter, Connie, of Elizabeth City.

Mrs. Craven Hughes and Mrs. Mitchell Saieed of Greenville were

at their respective homes for the weekend.

Miss Joan Smith spent the weekend in Wilson with her sisters, Misses Gladys end Nancy Smith w'ho are students at A.C.C.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn spent Saturday in Durham where Mr. Glenn was at McPherson Hospital for examination.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters Olivia and Kelley returned Sunday from Ivanhoe where they spent several days on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Reeves.

Mrs. Howard Keel of Bethel was

Asia in the 1500s, It found much favor in England and Holland.

These fragrant blue, purple, white, yellow, and pink drooping or bell shaped flowers have many* uses in the garden and grounds of today. They are grown in open beds, in hot houses and in homes.

Plant them in a light soil that has good drainage and with exposure to full sunlight. They should be planted 6 inches deep and spaced about the same.

Used in ribbon plantings along a walk they are very effective. A small bed of massed hyacinths or small spots of them in a shruh border lends much to the garden.

Use them with tulips in front of a shrub border. Use tulips of the same grouping height as hyacinths in such a situation.

Combine grape hyacinths (Mus-cari) in with yellow daffodils or a ground cover under golden bells (Porsythia). They look well in combination wTth Posterianas, and Kaufmannianas tulips.

The grape hyacinth grows about 6 to 8 inches high and should be planted 3 inches deep and 3 inches apart. Cobolt blue, bright blue, and white are the colors. They do well in rock gardens, naturalized, and in shrub border.s.

Plan to use the bulbs of both hyacinths in one or more locations in your gardens or grounds this fall to get the fragrance and beauty they will reward you with next spring time.

To bring into your home a preamble of spring and something to take the sharp edge off of winter, try forcing these bulbs. The sight

Mr. and Mrs. Alvi.s Tyndall and daughter, Jackie of Tarboro, were Sunday afternoon gues^ of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson,

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Watson Owens of Walstonburg were Saturday evening guests of Mr, and Mis. Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gay and children, Joe, J, W., and Albert Ray, were Sunday dinner guests o? Mr and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Miss Paye Webb of Raleigh a is w'eekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wnght Webfc.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Harris and children, Kenneth and Timmothy of Greenville, were Sunday afternoon guesis of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.

Mrs. Mary Everette was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ford of Elm City.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Everette and children, Anne and Ed were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Everette of Jacksonville, Sunday.

Pfc. Bobby R. Moye, after spending 30 days with Ins mother, has retuined to Fort Dix, N.J. to report for overseas duty.

Mrs. Percy Owens weekend guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and son, Rex, of Newport News, Va. 1

Mrs. Beatrice Moye and son. Jacky spent Sunday .afternoon with her mother, Mrs, J. P. Oakley. |

Mrs. R. C. Beamon and Lillian | York Beamon of Walstonburg were !

w^re Monday aftenioon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Corbeti.

Mrs. Alice Bowen of Amersville, was Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell RoHArsO of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Hellen Roberson and children, .Junior and Kaye, of Tarboro were Sunday guests *of Mr. and Mrs. Thad Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hill. Mr. and Mr.s. Lloyd Morris, Mrs. Raymond Hill, all of Saratoga, and Mr. and Mrs. Louise Gay and daughter, Ann of Farmville, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Warren and son, Don of Walstonburg, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mi*s. Paul Pittman.

Mrs. Marie Johnson, Janice Johnson, and Bob Jenkins, of Wilson, w'ere weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bell,

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stocks and daughter, Debra from Ayden, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Jim Corbett.

Mrs. Maggie Baker of Elm City was guest of Mr. and Mrs. James! Forest.

Mr. and Mi*s. A. C. Gay Jr. of i Wilmington, were w eekend guests * of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gay.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spencei and daughter. Mildred, of Swan Quar-tf^r, were Sunday guest^s, of Rev, {and Mrs. Jesse Perks. Spence

Parks accorepenieil the Spencers I home for a weekf tislt.

Mr. and Mri, Pttd Tyndall were 'Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, land Mrs. -Zeb Alford of Tarbcro.

Mrs. Leslie Yclrerton was a recent visiter in Kinston where she

attended a morrJng coffee hour and lar. afternoon tea honoring aer daughter. Mrs. Harold F. Rouse. I at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ves-|tal. with M;*s. Fayne Dali as co-I hostess.

Mr. and Mrs Lynwood Owens of Wikon vi-'ited his sister and her

husband. Mr and Mrs. Leslie Yel-iverton. last Sunday.

: Mr. and Mrs. LeHie Yelverton, [Jr.. and sons. Charles and Mike, will be the weekend quests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. L, P. Yel-iverton.

I Mrs. J. VV. Kartiy ar' Mrs. R. A. Bell were Kinston and Wilson visi-Itors Sunday.

!?^ersonals

Coon W Williams, who has been ciiticaTy ill in the Veterans Hospital. Fayetteville, has improved slighliy.

and fragrance of them'in a living Monday alicn.oon guests of Mr,

room on a cold, wind-blown, snowy day seems like a miracle or close kin to one.

and Mrs. J. G. Galloway.

Mrs. Shade Webber of Farmville and Mrs. David May of Snow Hilli

_home on Queen Street.

BETHEL Mrs. William An-1 Maggie Jackson of Wins-

drew wa winner of high score: ton-Salem is here for a visit in

guests Friday of Mrs. Hughes'a guest Saturday of her mother, mother, Mrs. John Glenn, at her Mrs. J. H. Barwick.

award for high score and the sec-! recently when Mrs. Alton Carson of Robert ville.

Little Miss Jeva Davis is recuperating at home after being a patient at Pitt Memorial in Green-

ond high went to Mrs. Ben Tucker. The guest prize went to Mrs. Cecil Cobb. Players were Mesdames Jackson, Tucker. Cobb,

W. B. Ra.sberry, Walter Patrick,

Mark Phillips, Woodrow Smith, The hostess joined Sam Nelson, O. L. Tucker. Milton for the gwme.

Hart, Robert Mewbom and Ttmi Gower.

bridge. McCotter. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. A. Hart is in Greenville

T w wt Mesdames. Harold Plake. for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.

James S^idSi Denn'ks Ha^dvi Mrs. Charlie Butcher wa.s in | J- G- Whitehurst and husband.

X. E. Manning and Ralph Carson! Tampa, Fla., the past week on ac-I Mr_ and Mrs and

the Dlavers count of the illness and death Emiiie, of Norfolk, Va.,

her father, j were guests of Mr, and Mrs. James

Israel for the weekend.

At the refre.shment hour a dessert course w*as served,

Mrs. Week? Entertained

Mrs. Robert S. Weeks enter-two Invited guests, Mrs.!

Mr. and Mrs. Bill DesVerges had ^ Mrs. H. L. Wethinglon spent the as guests for the weekend Rev. and , weekend in Raleigh as guests of Mrs. Harold Minor and children her daughter, Mrs, Charles Ander-

Mr*. Parker Hosten Mrs. Kooert s. weeKs enter- f Durham. son and husband

Mrs. David Parker was hostess. tamed two invited guests, Mrs. tt u . x rx t -kt i

on Pridav night at bridge at her'Hal Manning and Mrs. Jule Pol-! Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bis.sctte! Mrs. David McCam of Newport home Three table were in play Hard, with six of her club mem-1 of Bailey spent the weekend here I visited Mr. and Mrs. John Co-

durlng the evening. Decorations I bers recentLv. Between progres-; with their daughter, Mrs. Tommy ward on Saturday,

were of late summer garden flow-sions, ice cream and toasted nuts Jones and her busband at their Overton Suiter has returned ers. At the refre.'hment hour choc- served. jhome on Dawson Road,

elate pie with whiopcd cream and At the end of play. Mrs. J.A.i Miss Betty Jo Gaskins visited coffee were served. i Manning was awarded high score m Wilson during the weekend for

Mrs. Wilbur Murphy received the j prize aod Mrs. J.L. Gurganus, jan Executive meeting of the CYP

prize for highest score and Mrs.; Jr., won consolation prize. |at a.C.O.

Paul Bradley the second high. The i Mrs. House Hostess | mIss Carolyn Hart, Miss Doll

consolation went to Mrs. Johnie' Mrs. E. E. Dennis was high scor- Groet and Miss Martha Hart, stu-Smlth and the visitors high wentir and Mrs. Tom Carson was win-

to Mrs. Tucker McGlohon. per of low score prize when Mrs.

Making up the tables were Mes-j William E. House entertained her dames Murphy. Bradley. Smith. i bridge club members.

FANCY FISH

McGlohon, Walter Murphy, Conrad Hart, Bryan Davis, John Glenn, Prances Shackleford, Joe Paul and

Joe Goolsby

At the beginning cheese squares and cokes were served.

At the conclusion of the game, a sweet course was served.

Pretty garnish for fLsh; cross thin strips of pimiento over lemon slices and put capers in the center where ihe strips meet. Com-plemcnts the flavor of the fish! |ed*7ron7orfolkr Va,,"where'"she

spent the weekend.

from a weekend spent in Greensboro.

Howard Holcomb, Jr., is in New York for six weeks, where he will study at the American Fore Loyalty School. While there he will be at the Hotel Shelburne. He was accompanied to Rocky Mount by Mrs. Holcomb and son Howard III, and Mr. and Mrs, John Glenn.

Mrs. Mae Pilcher has returned from several weeks trip to Canada and Remington, Ind.

Mrs. Clifton Jackson has return-

Shined Eggs: Forgotten Dish

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Give the egg It due. Nutrition-lts agree that its a good idea for each member of Uie family to eat an egg a day.

Why? Because eggs are an excellent source of high-quality proteinjust as are meat poultry and fish and protein is needed for body growth and repair. In addition eggs offer vitamin and Iron.

One delicious way to cook eggs is to shirr them: were constantly surprised that more cooks do not use this method. Wester says that to shirr is to break eggs into a dish with cream or crumbs and bake in the oven or cook in hot water on the fire As usual the dictionary is right.

Recently we chose to substitute crisp corn flakes for the crumbs and at our bouse both grownups and visiting small fry approved the variation. If you try the following recipe, dont worry, as we did. about how youre going to get the egg nests out of the custard cups: we find they lift out beautifully.

The cream method of shirring eggs may be used with one egg In a custard cup or two eggs in a shirred-egg dish. If you havent any of the latter, substitute individual heat-resistant glass pie

MODERN BREAKFAST Eggs baked m com flakes nests

are a new breakfast wrinkle and go well with juice, crisp bacon, English muffins and coffee.

plates- These are about 6 inches cream In the dishes, slip In the

across and 1 inch deep, widely available and inexpensive. We suggest glass because they make presentable tableware. and

FAT

OVERWEIGHT

eggs and top with grated cheese.

CRISPY SHIRRED EGGS Ingredients: 1 4 teaspoons butter tmelted), 1 cups ior 1-ounce cream-type shirred eggs must bepackage) corn flakes. 4 eggs, served in the dishes in which'salt, white pepper. cup grated Available to you without a doctors

they are cooked. Cheddar cheese (if desired). prescription, our drug called OD-

Before the eggs are slipped in- Method: Pour butter over corn RINEX, You must lose ugly fat to the buttered dishes, a little flakes tossing lightly as you do-in 7 days or your money back. No cream (usually 1 tablespoon for so to mix. Place nest-fashion in strenuous exerci.se, laxatives, mas-each dish) is poured in. Then the 4 buttered custard cups. Slip an sage or taking of so-calied reduc-dlshcs are placed in a slow (325 egg into the center of each nest, ilng candles, crackers or cookies, or degree) oven for 10 minutes or Sprinkle with salt and pepper and chewing gum. ODRINEX la a tiny so to set. Salt and pepper are.cheese, if used. If cheese is not tablet and easily swallowed. When added by eaters to suit their own used, do not sea.son before bak-iyou take ODRINEX, you still en-I u . u I Joy your nieaLa, still eat the foods

This Is a basic method on oven until eggs are firm15 to you like, but you simply dont

which many variations may be,^ minutes. Loosen ouside of made. Sometimes we arrange nests with spatula and lift out strips of cooked ham in the gcnUy. Makes 4 servings.

Youngsters Outgrow Glasses Just As They Outgrow Clothes.

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have the urge for extra portions I becau.se ODRINEX depresses youi appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come Idoun, because as your own doctor, will tell you, when you eat less,

you weigh less. Get rid of excess

fat and live longer. ODRINEX I costs $3.00 and is sold on this! GUARANTEE: If not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your ful money beck. No questions asked, ODRINEX is sold with this guarantee by;

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Mail Orders Filled

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8.95

% PIFCF CORDUROY SUIT REVERSIBLE VEST

Tills suit la a marvclonsly soft corduroy, styled with natura ahotUdera. narrow lapels and cut-away froRit For an added toucl a print reversible vest.

Eastern ( arolinas-

enter

TfciirJ4y, 8ptmW 20, 10OTHE DAILY REFLECTtML GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE THREE

Short Hair Will Be The Fashion

DRAPED NAPE . . . Short haircut Is not shingled in 30s style, has upswept movement.

My VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures W'riter

Most hairdressers agree on one point about fall hairstylesthey'll be shdrt, sleek and simple.

But not all agree on the origin 0 styles, says Ruel, trendsetter lor scores of salons across the country,

Commentators on fashion trends, say weve returned to the he explains. But its the '60s, and we know it. Whats more, the hair shows it.

Ruel agrees there is a similarity, but he believes the look of the 60s is more beguiling and versatile. Fashionable women of the 30s wore hair clinging to the head, flat on the crown and plas-

Cud

i^ahndcL

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

THURSDAY

4-5:00 p.m.Childrens Class, ages 15 to 18, Lynn Burgess in-Etructor. 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. Open to registration.

SATURDAY

10-10:30 a.m. Childrens Class, ages 6 to 10, closed to registration.

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

tered to the checks, he points out.

Th^ 19) bpbe art boyish but buoyant, due to the soft body pei^ manent waves and large rollers used to mold the coiffure. The nape is shaped, but is not the harsh shingle line of three decades ago, 'and even a half-inch of hair, he says, has graceful upsweep in back.

You can do so many coifs with todays short hair, you wont regret Ibsing the curls of last year, he predicts.

In the front of the head, you can brush bangs on the bias, divide at a center part and side sweep or swoop them over the entire forehead. If the side movement is backward, the tresses may sweep sleekly over the ear or behind It.

Short tresses can go to elegant neights providing one has a good haircut, and permanent wave that gives body is important to the scheme of the 60s hairdo, he says. He uses a method of shaping and tapering hair so that every strand of hair tails and blends into the layer below.

Use Wall,For TV; Hi-Fi

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatares Writer

Wall space is being utilized more ingeniously than ever In inodem decor. We are learning more-about blending hues from ^'all art in room decor, take more notice of details, such as framing of what

Mrs. Garris Is Honored

Mrs. Robert Lee Garris Jr., the former Miss Carolyn D. Allen of Greenville, recently was honored at a bridal shower here.

Hostesses were Mesdames Paul Worthington, Charles Allen, Seth Sutton and Billy Whitley. The shower was held at the home of Airs. Allen, with about 50 guests in attendance.

Among gifts received by the hon-oree W'as one of her wedding china from the hostesses. She was presented a corsage of white mums with valley lilies.

+ Births +

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne Jones of Grlfton, a son, Thomas Wayne, on September 29, 1960 in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

FLUID BANGS ... A short hair style, by Ruel of Coiffures Americana, is easy to keep with a mild permanent.

Some recipes for pickled watermelon rind call for oil of cloves and oil of cinnamon. You can get these spices at a drug store.

Homecoming Is Sunday, Oct. 2

FOUNTAIN The Fountain Baptist Church will hold its annual Homecoming Ingathering Day this Sunday at 11. Dr Carlyle Campbell, president of Meredith College, Raleigh, will bring the morning message.

Special music will be rendered oy the church choir, and by Mrs, Carolyn Horton of Greenville, Wiley Yelverton is the church organist and director of the choir.

Immediately following the morning worship, lunch will be served on the church grounds. A special invitation is extended to all former members, and friends.

Sunday, the church will begin its second year as a full-time church with Horace G. Thompson, as pastor.

we display, and have learned to complement our furnishings with some unusual wall decorations.

Two objects that are a nuisance to correlate in home furnishings decor the television and hi-fi are also taking up wall slack. Mural television has made a hit and now mural hi-fi stereo units are finding popularity.

New built-in sets have slimmer speaker units that ma/ be concealed behind swinging pictures. The equipment cabinets housing the radio and phonograph mechanism can be bu"t i"*o b~)kcases

or into the wall.

A wall backed by a closet or stairwell is especially desirable for such built-in Installations as the record changer s.-^ tion must be deeper than the thickness of the usual wall. A room divider or even a kitchen cupboard are other ways of installing hi-fi.

While these units do require a certain amount of carpentry un-les.5 one is building a new home and can have it included, wall installation*! make it unnecessary to use expensive custom-made cabmets

MURAL TELEVISION . . . I/)ok decorative and keeps the set out of the way.

Vliss CcUTow W eds Mr. Armstrong

Adams

Bom to Airman 2-c and Mrs. Herbert (Pete) Adams of Orifton, son. Michael Dwayne, on September 23, 1960 at Seymour Johnson Hospital in Goldsboro,. Mrs. Adams is the former Miss Peggy Parker of Orifton.

Crandell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Alvin Crandell of Stokes, a son, Charles Alan, on September 28, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

In a ceremony Saturday, Sept. 24, at four oclock, Miss Ernestine Carrow became the bride of Clark Armstrong at the Eighth Street Christian Church in Greenville.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carrow of Chocowlnlty. 'The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. E. C. Armstrong of Wallace and the late Mr. Armstrong.

Rev. William Hadden, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. Herbert Carter, organist, and Mrs. Freddie James sang "Through The Years. Entreat Me Not To Uave T3iee and "The Weddint Pff^'er.'*^

The bride, who was unattended, chose a waltz length dress of white silk organza over t|ffeta. She chose a shortVlii ltEaclhM to a matching headpiece. She carried a white prayer book covered with a purple orchid with streamers of lllles-of-the-valley.

Ushers were William C. Braswell of Ayden and Garland Bailey of Norfolk, Va.

*rhe bride is a graduate of Choc-owinity High School, and attended East Carolina College.

The Iwidegroom is a graduate

of Wallace High School and East Carolina College. He is presently teaching in the Charlotte City Schools, where the couple will make their home.

Immediately following the wedding ceremony, Mrs. Sue Taylor entertained close friends and the family at a reception at her home.

FULL CUP

In measuring soft bread crumbs they should be packed just enough so that w'hen they are turned out of the cup its shape is retained.

CORRECTION

In Wednesdays paper in Belk-Tylers ad, new fall hats were advertised 5c. This was an error. Price should read, Values to $8.00, Now ...

5.00

News And Notes From bethel

Mr. and Mrs. P. K. McWhorter of Galesviile, Ala. and Mrs. R. L. Cox of Mount Olive were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McWhorter.

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. and children, Lou and Ann. have returned from Mount Holly where they visited Mr. and Mrs, D. S. Beally, who are Mrs. Whitehursts parents.*

Mr. Charlie Lewis has returned to his home following several weeks in Bethel Clinic for medical treatment.

Mrs. R. L, Barnhill has returned from Whitevllle where she spent several weeks with her daughter, Casey Baldwin and family.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dudley and their children, Charles Jr. and David, are now living in Bethel in the Brow'n apartment house.

Mrs. J. T Nelson of Fre.sh Meadows, N. Y. Is in Bethel with Mrs. L. L. Ward, her mother, who is a convalescent patient in her home.

Mr. and Mri D. J. Hllbum and

daughter Emmy of Wilmington visited Mrs. Hilburns parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst, this week.

Mrs. Mary Frances Whitehurst 'Thigpen has returned home following a short confinement in Edgecombe General Hospital. She plans to resume her work in the Bethel Clinic this week.

Mr. J. O. Warren is now convalescing at home after medical treatment in Park View Hospital

Mr. Ben Barnes is confined to Bethel Clinic where he is receiving medical attention.

Ronnie Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson, has returned home from the hospital where he underwent an appendectomy.

Over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Tom MacRae from Camp Lejeune were guests of Mrs. MacRaes mother, Mrs. G. M. Watson.

A. C. Monk stayed five weeks in Egypt on business.

Robert P. Michaels has returned to Bethel after spending five weeks in Egypt on business

TAP .

$6.50

BALLET

$4.25

Jackson's Shoe Store

400 Evans Street

40^ ,40% ry.

o* plaid itcck ri+K Ko iid pocUh, and funnat

toopi. Proportion^ to Jit yo wKathar yev ar tiny typical or taiii. Coiof ara browa Of btaa.

rOOy, wool fl annal tapa rad tact in Kort. madivm or tail Saif bait tbrouqh tannal loopt, ida pockata. Color ara Bldck. Ndvy, Bromm,

Gray. Maniwaar Gray or Charcoal Gray. Proportionad to fit yoa rhathar yoa ara *0 typical ar tai $7.95

Pants - Perfect!

Here are slacks wit4i Hie fit. fabric and finesse that wifl definitely make you actionconscious for FaHi

100% wool flaaaal PANT-har, ta llorad to fit avary fijara. Eiaiticizad waistband, biddan zippar. Colon #ra Autwmn Rad. Stona Graan. Alpiaa llaa. Topaz. Caramal, Mocha. Ptaa. SanUn, Manswaar or Charcoal Gray, Black and Navy |12J5

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REGULARLY

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Filled with Acrilan, dustproof, mothproof and allergy free. A beautiful comfort for your home. Buy Friday night.

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Friday 7 til 9 p.m.

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY! 7 P.M. TIL 9 P.M. WOVEN PLAID

DRAPES

Lovely woven plaid drapes, ready to hang. These are 24 by 90 in size. These are regularly priced at $6.00.

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JACKETS

Only 12 of these jackets. Smart green and red plaid. Sizes for ladies. $4.00 values.

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BOYS 3 TO 8

SHIRT & LONGIE

ENSEMBLE

Washable cotton flannel long sleeve shirt with matching corduroy boxer waist longie. Assorted colors to choose from. Compare at $3.00. Limit two.

X .38

MENS ANKLETS

Mens cotton argyle anklets. 60c values each.

3 for *!

TAKE YOUR CHOICE!

7 pm. kitchen plastics

Chooae Irum ctish-pans, buckets, bowHs and o t h e I hand} kitchen aids. Decorator colors. Values to 1138 each.

Friday 7 to 9 p.m.

V on will find values to $5.00.

* LADIES

GOWNS

Cotton gowns In long styles for ladles. Sizes to 38. A host of colors to choose from. Values to $5.00.

fAGE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIIXE, N. C

Thursday, September 29, 1960

Two On A Match

East Has Claim T o Highway Action

Eastern North Carolinas relative positfon in the projected 15-year master highway plan for the state is going to have to be revised considerably if this section is to give to the ]>rogram the support its proponents obviously hope for.

While the program does not entirely ignore the eastern section of the state, major emphasisat leas<-in the early years of the time-tableare keyed to the rierlmont and Western sections of the state. Major highway improvements called for by the program for those sections far outweigh the ones with high priority slated for the eastern section.

Eastern Carolina, as it continues to seek to balance its agricultural ecenomy by majer industrial development, must be afforded better highway transportation than it now has. While the highway network is good compared with that of sections of other states, it leaves much to be desired if Eastern Carolina is to develop the economic potential it otherwise has.

The old argument that roads which carry the greatest traffic are the ones that must have the highest priority does not hold in the overall highway development for the state. In many instances traffic would increase sharply if improvements were made to highways which have been neglected over a period of years. Traffic through various sections would spurt overnight almost if better highways were provided that were comparable to those in other sections.

In Eastern Carolina particularly there is a pressing need for the expansion and improvement of the primary highway system as well as continued improvement and expansion of the secondary road system. It is unthinkable that this Eastern section, because it now lacks adequate primary highways, should docilly as-ume the position that it must wait until primary highway needs of other sections are met before its own needs can be considered. Our primary highways may not how have the traffic comparable to those in other sections of the state, but in part at least this is due to the lack of adequate primary highway facilities in the East

The overall needs of the state as a whole must be

Politics Result Of Our System

Bt ED RANKIN,

GUEST WRITER

POLITICS Politics ts often defined as the science and art of government. This definition may sound rather hollow today as the slings and arrows of the political arena fill the airand the newspapers. But Kennedy and Nixon, as well as Sanford and Gavin, are products of our system of government and the future of our State and nation.

It is not often that anyone even politiciansrise up in defense of politics and politicians. However, some years ago Claude G. Bowers, former U. S. Ambassador to Chile, did just that. He wu'ote a stinging article, "In Defense of Politicians. He said In part; Let us call the roll of the greatest of Atpericans to whom we are indebted for our democratic liberties and institutions. guaranteed by law, for the protection of the citizen against the abuse of power, who" and what were they? They were these very much maligned politi-cian,s.

LEADERSBowers then listed the achievements of such men as Thomas Jefferson. Abraham Lincoln. Andrew Jackson. Theodore Roosevelt, and Franklin Roosevelt, who was president at that time. Jefferson, he pointed out, was a business man, philosopher and man of many talents. Because he was a practical man. Jefferson did not take refuge in his closet and whine his criticisms of the men in public life. He sallied forth into the political arena with his battle axe and became a politician. He knew that a philosophy tucked away among the cobwebs in the closet will remain a curiosity and never become a reality. And being a politician, he was a -realist.

FACEThe face of North Carolina is constantly changing with the construction of new' housing developments, new manu-facturing plants, new office buildings, new schools and hospitals and gigantic new interstate highways. Startling new building materials play a big pari in design and appearance of new buildings. One leader is precast concrete in Its many forms and tyles.

Next time you admire the beauty of the Wachovia Bank &

Trust Company building in Charlotte, or the newer one in Wilmington. tip your hat to an imaginative genius named John Early. Early was an artist in concrete who made exposed aggregate murals for a number of Catholic churches and Masonic lodges in Washington, D.C. His technique was to build forms, lining the bottom with crushed quartz and other rock to get the colors he W'anted in his murals, cover the rock with concrete and pack it under high-frequency \nbration. When the form was removed, the bottom became the surface of the mural.

But nature didnt have the variety of colors he wanted, so he would bake the desired colors into ceramic materials, then crush the ceramics to get the right shades and tones.

P.^NELSA pfecast concrete manufacturer in New Haven. Conn., named Falco, decided Early has a fine ideabut baking and crushing ceramics made it too expensive for architectural purposes. So Falco began making precast concrete panels, using crushed quartz and granite to achieve color. He called it Mo-Sai, and set up rigid standards under which he would franchise other precast concrete manufacturers to produce the new material.

In Greensboro Arnold Stone Company obtained a franchise. Floyd Mabie and John Bell bought the franchise and launched the Mabie-Bell Company in 1946.

Mo-Sai began to catch on with architects because of its versatility, durability, and natural beauty. It can be cast in virtually any form, giving the architect's imagination unlimited rein. Architects A.G, Odell, Jr., and Associates, of Charlotte, designed the Mo-Sai panels on the Wachovia buildings so they would create an everchanging pattern of .shadows as the sun moves through the sky.

For a new RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company building in Winston-Salem. Odell, designed Mo-Sai panels resembling oversized cigarettes, 28 feet high and 4 feet wide. Eav.h panel weighs 5,700 pounds and Is in exact proportion to a real cigarette. Panels alternate in white and tobacco brown.

considered as the 15-year proposed highway program is finalized step-by-step. Whereas the need for improving existing facilities may be greatest in one section, the need for building new facilities may be most important to another.

. Economic development of Eastern Carolina is important to the state as a whole. The development of more adequate highways, both primary and secondary, is one of the keys to the further economic development of this part of the state. It becomes important, therefore, to the state as a whole as well as to the East as a section, that more attention be given earlier to the highway needs of Eastern North Carolina.

The Reflector earlier commented that the 15-year highway program is subject to many revisions before it makes the transition from an overall plan to a network of traffic arteries. As the program is revised from time to time through necessity, the needs of the East mu.st be given greater consideration.

For Safetys Sake-Check Heating Systems

Safety experts frequently remind us that accidents dont happen; rather, they are attributable to a failure to forestall them.

This is a rational approach to accidents on the road, in the home or on the farm. The quality of safety consciousness is especially sought on the highways, but it applies equally around the home.

For instance:

Cool weather and cold weather is close at hand. Heating systems will soon be put to use. For many homes and business places these heating units and their thermostats will be operating on a 24-hour basis. Come freezing days and nights, furnaces will be working overtime. Its time now to assure they are capable of safely meeting the cold weather threat.

After the operational train of last winters cold, the long standing-by of summer, it is a matter of common sense (as well as safety-consciousness) to have heating units examined for flaws before they cause real trouble.

Every year there is an increase in accidental deaths and injuries caused by or related to fire during the'winter .eason. Last year, in North Carolina, there were 200 accidental deaths attributal to fires, explosions or hot substances. The injured we cannot count; but the Crippled Children Section of the State Board of Health provided plastic reconstruction of burns for 233 cases in 1959. They provided this service to 101 cases in the first six months of 1960.

The danger of fire is pre:ent twelve months of the year, but it is at its greatest during cold weather.

Dizzy Few Days On All Fronts

AWCKIN6 ,

ANVERlKV SCIENCE,

IN NVlUTAR-V^iN lNl>USTRy IN AWVERVTHING!

FINE? NOW HOWD VO LIKE TO ^\^TCHTHe U.^.COKTRlBUTIOKTO SUPPORT THE

POR aN.

.S.PUKUP *j20(AlLU06. RU PUTS P 417 fWLUOH

hjtV-'- -.5k

By HENRY HOWARD

A Dictionary And Poker

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Its been a dizzy few days.

Things are mixed in the Congo, where the people are primitive, but hardly more mixed than in the Unit^ Nations, that symbol of mans most civilized effort to preserve peace.

Therewhere the biggest collection of world leaders ever assembled in one place at one time are performingnothing is being settled in a hurry and no one knows whether peace is a sheep thats been sheared.

Premier Nikita Khrushchev proposes reforming the United Nations in a way that would W'reck it; Fidel Castro gets . S. protection while attacking the United States; Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser makes a plea no one seems to hear.

Khrushchev treis to rally the neutrals to his side but they appear to be lining up with the West against him; Dag Ham-marskjold Is put on the defensive but refuses to stay there.

The Russians may be applauding when they hit tables with their, fists: and any meeting between President Eisenhower and Khrushchev, although they were only a few yards apart, seems unlikely.

Khrushchev demanded the United Nations get rid of Secretary - General Hammarskjold and create three secretaries, each with a veto that could cancel what the other two wanted in an emergency, thus leaving the United Nations helpless.

To his fellow Cubans Castro may have looked like a hero of enormous daring to stand up In the United Nationsin the heart of New Yorkand vUllfy this country.

Fact Is, he was probably safer doing that than any time he makes a speech in Havana. The United States has to go aU out to protect him while hes on American soil.

Egypts Nasser offered one of the few soft notes in a screechy week, suggesting President Eisenhower and Khrushchev have a summit meeting. This seemed what Khrushchev had in mind when he came here.

But Khrushchev turned a fishy eye on all who asked him what he thought of Nassers idea and Eisenhower gave no indication he is interested in it.

Hammarskjold made a big speech which practically defied the Russian to do his worst.

The worlds diplomatic bigwigs burst into thunderous applause when the Swede finished, all except the Russians who, led by Khrushchev, pounded tables.

Still, this couldnt be interpreted for sure as Russian disapproval since, some say, it might have been just the Russians way of expressing more emphatic applause than just clapping hands.

Quote...

Many of todays parents can probably remember when their school teacher warned them that if they didnt study they would end up being a truck driver. However, the school teacher can no longer make that statement. Truckdrivers make up to $15,000 a year, and the average Is about $5,000. Laurinburg Exchange.

Well, what do you know? she declared.

What do you know what? we wanted to know.

Just look what's included in these pages of definitions, she said, I must admit I'm quite surprised to find such an elaborate definition.

Our cui'iosity was mounting to the point we simply had to find out what it was that seemed so unusual in a dictionary.

Naturally we ventured over to see the w'ell-what-do-you-know. Now we must admit a certain degree of surprise.

There on the pages of Websters was a definition of poker. Not poker as in fire poker, but poker as in, Shut-up-and-deal poker.

Furthermore, the definition was accompanied by a quite elaborate array of illustrations. They depicted so-called model hands those poker players long for throughout their nerve-wracking careers.

All that for this;

The implication derived from

such an unusual discovery by our cohort in these salt mines followed a degree of logical deduction.

The discoverer, we might mention, was Reflector staffer Patsy Moore. Our deductions were that a dictionary Is the guide toward perfecting to varying degrees an all-round education.

Therefore (this particular word is always used in logical de-ductioning), we said to ourselves ... We thought it all through again. This time more slowly and cautiously. Then again:

Therefore, the educated man must be quite farmliar with Web-ster& or some similar definition list.

In order to be familiar with Webster, the educated one must include in his knowledge whatever the accepted authority, in this case Webster, has to offer.

Therefore, to be educated, he must not overlook any particular item for any personal reason . . . whatsoever.

Lets face it:

Therefore, the educated man must feel obligated to familiarize himsell with the game, poker.

You see now how strict adherence to logical deduction can sometimes cause trouble rather than rational benefits.

Other Editors Saying Times Do Change

(The Raleigh Times)

Spare the rod and spoil the child is a centuries-old idiom so outdated today that is is seldom debated. But in Its passing, is our youth andin particular our school system suffering?

Gone are the days when the most respectedif not the most feared authority in town was the schoolteacher. A part of the past is the household where the child of the house was alw'ays wrong and teacher was always right.

The prevailing rule in most householdseven up into the thirtieswas: a whipping in school, a whipping at home. And somehow everybody seemed to have an older brother or sister who felt it his or her duty to report upon arriving'at home after school that "Johnny got a licking today.

No matter how good your excuses, how tearful they were presented or how cruel the teacher had been, you always came off second best. And the punishment in the woodshed usually was twice as painful as the few slaps received from the paddle-wielding teacher in the classioom.

Mother and Dad never questioned the teachers rights or reasons for giving Johnny a

whipping. They either were too busy to take time to journey to school to argue with the principalj or they knew their offspring well enough to be sure he received what he deservdd.

There were few telephones to be used for calling teacher to find out why Johnny got a C In math or an unsatisfactory in conduct. And there were few PTA sessions to create goodwill between parents and teachers. For, in most cases, the good will and understanding existed the day Johnny left home for the first day of school. And when it came to conduct, Moth-* er or Dad just marched Johnny to the woodshed again and next month, they noticed conduct had jumped to "satisfactory.

But strangely enough, teacher doesnt do too much whipping today and in our local schools, discipline and order seems to be quite good. Which relieves the teacher in most cases femaleof one ardous task.

For most teachersconfronted with todays heavy schedule of teaching as well as club meeting and record keeping have little energy left to whale the daylights out of a six-foot, 180 - pound football tackle who in many cases already is ruling the roost at home.

Upcoming is National Newspaper Week.

Somebody made the comment yesterday afternoon: Looks like thats one of the many, many weeks that could be overlooked. Well, as a matter of fact, there are only 52 weeks in a year anyway. Maybe we could do just as w'ell with some omissions.

These special weeks are set aside for a basic purpose. To publicize that organization or < institution for which the week is set aside. That's the basic purpose.

Like that somebody said, It looks like newspapers could work in.. enough iMuJ^ifiiiy, |or themselves durinr the re^tnar 52 weeks without taking special week. using our previously stated therefore method, we must agree.

Opinions 'n Brief

Comes now,,.pr. William H. Mills, educw^ODS professor at the Universlty of Michigan, who says children will develop warped personalities unless theyre allowed to win arguments with their parents now and then.

We are reassured. It is now clear that American children will go out into the world with personalities less warped than any kids in the world.Memphis Press-Scimitar.

"Maybe if we put to better use the school facilities we already have and are providing in the normal w'ay, we' would discover that the shortage is not so serious as has been represented. The Wheeling (W. Va.) Intelligencer.

The fundamental principle of democracy is that the members of the nation have to decide what they want. That seems to be where the trouble comes too many millions of modems, debased by a steady diet of violence and fantasy on the screen and air, lack the ability or moral stamina to decide anything. Webster Groves (Mo.) News-Tlmes.

Thurtdayt SApUmbcr 29, I960

.odge Fitted A Mood

By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright 1%, King Features Syndicate, lae.

It would seem tiiat politicians of both parties are startl-ed at the popularity of Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican candidate for Vice President. The only reason for the startle is that politicians are only ^too often behind the times. Thase at the top of' t heap rarely catch up with the attitudes of the ordinary people who attend to their own affairs and hold their own opinions.

For nearly eight years, Henry Cabot Lodge has been a television star. He has been standing up to the Russians, man to man, debating upon the issues of the day. defending his country from abuse and insult. Every day, millions of people, particularly women at work in their own homes, have bad their television sers tuned in to the.se debates whenever they occurred. Perhaps it started as a rebellion against the Incessant bleating of horrible music which radio produces ad nauseam until one could shriek even an the queer, dissonant voices of the so-called undefinabie singers shriek.

At any rate, these audiences saw an American give as he got. Lodge did not say. Ill answer you tomorrow after I have a consultation with some dcskman in the State Department. He answered then and there. He stood up and defended his country. And he made his answer stick.

What the politicians have missed these many years is that the ordinary people of this country, the unsophisitlcated ones who live in communities not In enormous cities, and even many city dwellers, have never been altogether sold on the idea that good-will to aU mankind means that the United States should cringe and crawl before every foreigner who rises in the United Nations to call Uncle Sam a bum. Whereas internationalism has made a deeper impression upon this country than good for any people it has not altogether removed all sense of self - respect and pride.

Thus Henry Cabot Lodge fitted a mood. He stood up and answered back.

So he became popular and the politicians missed the point. They were looking for a photogenic Vice President who would not look as prim as Richard Nixon. When taxes are high and the dollar is low and' there is fear that the sops might go to war as husband and brother went to war, women. looking at television are not interested in politicians jokes. Tjf Hfkikt men who look serious and whose voices have a ring of sincerity.

So Henry Cabot Lodge quietly became a hero and the politicians missed it. Were It not for President Eisenhower, Lodge would not have been thought of. Perhaps the President watched the United Nations debate on television, too. The Russians missed it altogether. Of course, they do not quite understand why we have a Vice President. They do have a number of deputy premiers but they are quiet, lifeless technicians who do not interfere with such rulers as Stalin or Khrushchev. They cannot un-der^^tand the understudy role of the Vice President; his main function of waiting around for the President to die. In Rs-sia. presumably if a man had such a role he would make suitable arrangements not to wait too long. How little they know about men in this country* is evident in the text of a radio profile of Nixon given to the Russian people on July 4, 1959:

According to press rcporls, the opening of the U.S. exhibition in Moscow on July 2.5 will be attended by U.S. Vice President Richard Milhouse (sic) Nixon, who was born in 1913. At Duke University he received legal training and after completing his studies for several years was in privfite law practice. Later he worked as an employee in the state apparatus of .the Republican Party.

Nixons political career began in 1946 when, with the active sur^ort of influential Californian Industrialists, he was elected to the U.S. House of (Continued on page five>

Strength For Today One Commuter Service Profits

By EARL L. DOUGLASS GIFT OF FREEDOM When the slaves of the Caribbean area were liberated more than lOO^years ago it was announced by proclamation that they would be free at sunrise on a certain day.

Before dawn the slaves gathered in groups and began wending their way to the tops of the highest hills. Then when the sun appeared over the horizon there went up a great shout from these erstwhile captive people. They raised their arms to heaven and cried with gladness, freedom, freedom, freedom.

It Is natural for men to love freedom. Most people do not realize that freedom is the ba.sic promise of our religion. Now the Lord is that spirit, and where the spirit of the Lord is. there is liberty," til or. 3:17). We are all born free, but with the passing time we soon find our.selves involved in many different servitudes, The worst servitude, of courie, Is our servitude to self. People also fall into bad habits and indulgences. Tiie bondage of the will Is a horrifying reality In life. Christ makes us free. This Is not the only thing Christ does, but this he certsmJy docs.

Nobody, even after Christian conversion, ever becomes perfect. But we do shake off our shackles. We find ourselves made new. We cry, as did the liberated slaves, freedom, freedom, freedom.

Freedom co.sts something, but it is worth all it costs. Let us pay and be thankful.

GIVE

THE UNITED WAY

By ELMER ROESSNER

There Is still one major railroad commuter service still making money. It is the Chicago & North-Western Railway, which provides the largest commuter service in and out the nations second largest city.

In almost aU other major cities, commuter lines are in a

bind.

Commuter railroad lines avoid the congestion of the high-v'ays. They are usually faster than buses or private cars. Riders can read, play cards or take a nipthings not advisable in private autos. The growth of Suburbia Increases passenger potential.

Yet all over the country, commuter lines writhe in financial agonies.

LOR.SES HALF-BILLION A YEAR

JiLst about every railroad (hat has a commuter system has pe-tUioned the Interstate Commerce Commission for permission to abandon one or nio^;e of these lines because they are chronic raoney-losers. American* aailroarls carrying immuLcrs lose upwai'ci of $3U,UO,OO a

year. The more a railroad depends on passengers, the larger its losses are likely to be.

The Hudson & Manhattan Railroad, carrying only passengers between New York and Newark, went into bankruptcy years ago. Heavily subsidized highways, bridges and tunnels (tax free and authorized to issue tax - exempt securities) have drained off passengers. It Ls now trying to come back, offering some new cars.

The Long Island Railroad, the nations largest commuter line, took a bankrupted bath and is now trying to come back with new equipment and much higher rates.

Rail commutation services in Los Angeles, San Francisco and in almost every other metropolitan area have been sharply cut.

The man behind the survival-plus of Chicago & North-Western Is Ben Helneman, 45, perhaps the youngest 'railroad board chairman in the country. He started out us an attorney, with railroads as a hobby. When offered an opportunity In 1956 to run a real railroaul. he

jumped at the chance.

WINS BACK AUT0I8TS

One of his first decisions was to scrap his roads obsolete suburban facilities, which were running steam engines, ancient cars and a multimilllon-dollar annual deficit. Through diesel-izati(Hi. modernization of ticket and collection methods, a survey of his market potential and an Increase In fares (In return for a promise of top-flight service) Mr, Heineman brought back thousands of commuters who had taken to cars and buses.

Now, to hold them and to attract new riders, Mr. Heineman has put up $40,000,000 of his stockholders money for new streamlind trains and allied equipment. He said. "We dont expct to git rich from commuter service. But we do Intend to keei* It in the black. It cant be done by piecemeal solutions.

To get the kind of cars he wanted, Uelnmn went to a neighbor; pioneer car builder Pullman Standard, which de-.signcd well - lighted, air - conditioned, electrically heated double-deck coaches. One of these

10-car double - deck trains has seating capacity for 1,600 people. Only an<^ocean-going luxury liner could accomodate mwe riders.

Then he added Push-Pull.

It takes a lot of time and switching to move an engine from one end of a train to itn-other in a Chicago stub terminal. But with Push-Pull, the engine pushes the cars into the station and pulls /them out. A train can now enter a terminal, discharge passengers, reload and be out in 10 minutes.

Mr. Helnman is regarded as a wonder-boy by 80,000 commuters and Loop merchants. He, has eased congestion and made it easier for shoppers as well as workers to get to downtown stores.

WILD RICE CROP UP 50 PER CENT OVER

.1959

There's good news tonight for wild rice eatersor eaters of WI4 rlcf. This years crop will total 1,500,000 pounds, compared with 1.000,000 pound.i last vcar, according to Jeno F. Pau-liiccl, pre.sldent of Chun King Corp.. of Duluth.

Thursday, September 29, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVI

CoUege Day Activities At Rose High Evidence Yet That Red

Leader Is Losing Steam

ROSE HIGH STUDENTS . . . talk to college representatives during College Day yesterday afternoon in the high school cafeteria.

By CRAIG WORTfflNGTON

Representatives from 31 collies, universities, business schools, and representatives of the services talked to Rose High students, guests, and parents yesterday afternoon at the annual College Day activities.

Sponsored by the National Honor Society, this session is planned each year to help juniors ond seniors learn more about the colleges in which they are interested.

The representatives yesterday taked to students and gave them information concerning their Schools. Many of them had application forms for the convenience

of the students.

According to Miss Prances R. Smith, society adviser, the day was a big success. The representatives were well pleased with the response and interest of the students, she said.

FORCED TO CHANGE

RABAT, Morroco (AP) A shortage of classrooms Is forcing coeducation in Moslem Morocco, where sex segregation has been the normal practice. Education Minister Abdelkrim Benjelloun told a news conference he had to override the protests of parents against mixed classes to get a million students into schools.

DIG FOR $100.00

PITT COUNTY FAIR Oct. 3rd-8th

$100.00 buried on Fairgrounds.

Digging starts Tuesday afterno^. No one associat' ed with Fair or midway eligible to dig. Clues will be given often at Fairgrounds.

Someone will definitely find the buried Treasure during the Fair.

Pitt County Fair All Next Week

$7.3S V.Iu

KAZ

Vaporizer

With InhmUnt

Institute Holds Its Annual Party

The Greenville Chapter American Institute of Banking held its annual membership drive party Friday night at the Greenville Moose Club with about 85 people present.

Banks represented were Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winterville; and First etaoin Greenville; Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Greenville; Bank of Winterville, Winterville; and First National Bank Ayden.

UJS.-German Center Organized

MILWAUKEE (AP) The second Goethe House in the United States, a German-American cultural center, is being established at the Milwaukee Public Library. The first was opened in New York City in 1957.

Dr. J. Martin Klotsche, provost of the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and president of Goethe, Inc., said the West German government had agreed to provide some $12,900 for purchasing furniture, books, manuscripts, magazines and newspapers.

Already West Germany has sent 6.000 volumes for the library.

NEW YORK (AP) Nikita S. Khrushchev meets today with British Prime Minister Har(rtd Macmillan amid signs be intends to stay on another week as communisms star performer at the United Nations,

His talk with Macmillan marks the first summit level East-West discussi^ since mid-May when the Paris summit parley blew up in an &npy dispute over the 2 plane incident.

Ten days after arriving, Khru-schev gives no evidence of running out of steam in his furious one-man campaign of denunciations and sweet talk.

In between trips to the U. N to lead the Soviet delegation, he has conferred privately with 10 neutral-minded foreign leaders, zipped through a half dozen nighttime receptions and kept up a steady flow of comment to newsmen.

All the time, Khrushchev has tried to keep everyone guessing about how long he will stay in New York.

Security agents assigned to guard him groaned Wednesday night whenwith a straight face!

Khrushchev told a well-wisher at a Nepal reception that he hoped to ring in the New Yeai* with him.

His future plans became a bit clearer today with a report that he intends to throw a big reception of his own next Tuesday at his police-ringed Park Avenue residence.

Khrushchev plans to head this weekend, for the big Soviet-owned mansion in Glen Cove, Long Is-

Hospital Is His Other' Home

MEMPHIS (AP)Jeanius Blackburn, 78, figures he holds, the v/orlds record for hospital visits as a patient.

For 27 years hes made almost daily visits to the emergency room at Municipal Hospital for treatment of a severe case of asthma. Sometimes he goes two or more times a day.

"Guess Ive been to the hospital about 10,000 times," Blackburn says. "Hope I can make it 10,000 more.

land, to rest and to plot what kind of exit he wants to make to a visit which has been a crude ! propaganda show to Western eyes.

I bviet informants, who initially whispered he would stay 10 days j to two weeks, now are offering 'a guess he may stick around for three weeks.

Khrushchev isnt saying anything about his plans, particular-b to State Department officials. But they seem grateful he has a scheduled date to visit Commun-isl-run North Korea in mid-October.

Protest Publicity StunP Of Hearing

Business Notes

Council Post For i Greenville Native

Dr. Clifton E. Crandell. University of North Carolina School of Dentistry professor, has been ap-' pointed by Gov. Luther Hodges i to the North Carolina Occupa-j tional Health Council.

' The Greenville native, son of Mrs. S. H. Crandell of Green-, ville and the late Mr. Crandell, was one of eight additional members of the council appointed In Raleigh Monday.

Present member.s will serve on the council until the annual meeting of the group in 1962,

NEW ORLEANS (AP) A strong wave of protest from state and parish officials surged through Louisiana today in the W'ake of the U.S. Civil Rights Commissions two-day hearing on voter discrimination.

"In my opinion, this hearing is nothing but a national publicity stunt, State Atty. Gen. Jack Gre-million told newsmen. We have investigated these stories and found no merit."

The s/^-member commission, a fact-finding body that reports to Congress and the President, said Louisiana Negroes from 17 parishes filed more than 150 complaints of vote denials. The vast majority came from rural northern parishes.

"None of these people have ever complained to any state official. said Gremillion. an ohserver at the hearing. "All this testimony is ancient history

Most of the 35 Negroes testified the wide latitude given parish registrars in applying voter qualification tests has helped hold Negro

(registration dowm to 28 per cent. Eighty-two per cetht of eligible white voters are registered, the commission said.

Negroes also testified threats of violence have been made to keep Negroes from the polls. In St.

; Helena Parish, segregated voting ;machine.s "create an opportunity for votes to be shoved aside and not counted," one Negro witness testified.

The commission Wednesday invited registrars to present rebuttal testimony. But Gremillion told the commis.sion it was "physically impossible" to get registrars from dkstant northern parishes to New Orleans on such short notice.

FRESH

Peanut Brittle Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave. FL 2-5211

ATTENDED CONVENTION

R. P. Sullivan or the Sullivan Oil Co., Inc., local jobber for Phillips 66 products, attended the third annual convention of Phillips jobbers along with other members of his organization.

The convention was held at Virginia Beach.

Division Manager N. W. OHav-er of Raleigh had charge of the convention which celebrated the sixth anniversary of the company's entrance into the southeastern market.

Over 250 Phillips jobbers and their representatives from the Carolinas and Virginia attended the celebration.

Attends Sales Conference

Donald Eatmon, manager of Southern Bakeries local plant, attended a regional sales conference in Greenville, S. C. recently.

Officials from Southerns Atlanta headquarters, plant and regional managers from a five-state area held a one-day session on sales progress and promotion.

Attends Reunion J. D. Wilson, Jr., representative for the Volunteer State Life Insurance Co. in Greenville, recently attended the 21st annual reunion of the Cecil Woods Club in New Orleans, La.

The Cecil Woods Club, named for the companys president, is Volunteers highest honor club. Those who attain membership are recognized as outstanding leaders

in the company. The sale of a substantial volume of high quality business qualifies a per.son for membership.

Completes Course

John A. Messick of the General Insurance Agency in Greenville has completed a personal lines course at an Insurance school conducted at the home office of the AEtna Insurance Co., in Hartford.

The course dealt with the fundamentals of fire, inland marine, casualty and multiple line insurance, with emphasis placed on the application of these forms of protection to the personal requirements of Individual insured.

Sokolsky Col..

Representatives from the State of California. In 1950 he became a Senator of this state, representing the conservative w'ing of the Republican Party. In 1952 the so-called Old Guard of this party insisted on nominating Nixon for the post of vice-president. U. S. political history had not seen such a young vice president. In 1956 Nixon was again elected to this post.

Being one of the top leaders of the Republican Party, he is looked upon as a very likely candidate of the Republicans for the po.st of U.S. president at the elections in the autumn of next year."

SHOP LEDERS

E.O.M. SPECIALS

FRIDAY

We will be closed Saturday, Oct. 1st

In Observance of Religious Holiday

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Reg. $2.39

HOT WATER BOTTLE

J4-Ounce Bottle

TINCTURE OF MECUROCHROME

Bottle Of 1-Gr. lOOOs

SACCHARIN TABLETS

White or Colors

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14-Oz. Box Peanut Brittle

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narves

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point the way

0 the season s nrettiest shoes

Crushed kid In Apple 9ed, Green Pepper, Cobbler Tan, Peppercorn Black,

Walnut Brown and Pepper corn Black smooth leather; dainty hi heels.

Reptile grained in Green Pepper, Walnut, Apple Red. Slim mid hi heels.

Peppercorn Black glove-soft kid with Jet heel, rapier toe,

c<x)lie bow.

Merit Shoes

421 Evans St, Greenville 136 No. Center St., Goldsboro

f AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLC. H. CL

Thursday, September 29, 1960

y, i >AUU OAtUCO* WW BK0TEt.LBR

Mrs.'Arris Goes lo New York;

_C?. rt _

WHAT IS HAPPENING

111 bet if I went to America

engineer, w.a.s formerly in the U S. Air Force, stationed in Eng-

luft hid IS ght him wm when* 'ever he cimi scrosi irjr feod

that appeared to be urituched.

the ihint to do was to eat it

iQUickiy, and as much o it as jhe could hold - whiie Mrs. Harris unfolded the details of the plot. I One of Henrys assets was his Mrs. Harris ceased her dance, taciturnity. Among other ihinga

looked down upon the precious he had learned to keep his

Id soon enough find little En* land. The couple will make their photograph, and said. George mouth shut- He was eloquent rys dad. sa d rs. Harrl.* to home in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Brown, youre

her f.-jcnd Mrs. Bntrcrfield. *Es got to br : e. ha.'^-nt. 'e'?

Clutching the paper fiercely

The two e.deriy; widowed London;think, veined hands, c'^ai v-.cnpn a:c .r.dignani over the

going to get your rather by means of a pair of baby back I huge, dark, sad eyes which

*- ' missed nothing that went on

abusive 11 e.tt:i:r:-.' of the child by their slid ifS neighbors in London thf Gusse-s. The boy was abandoned to tlie Gussets by his mother after Hrury's soldier-fath-er. George Bifuvn. went back to the U S Mr.s Harris is deiermin- ... ed to do something about it re-- 4 * tiose a mouth,

gardless of obstacles. .^e was of the right

Chance provides her an oppor-well-to-do, had

llJiallV, V ^ ilCliiUR oKAllt Him

Mrs. Harris performed a little Little Henry Brown was aged . j.

.-^0.0 dance about the countesss e-Sht m terms of the tenure oL-h tn imfnis vLt dtail

drawing room, shouting, Ifs his frail body, eighty in the light Tmg scS

im! Ifs -.ml I've found little of the experience of the harsh f Enry s father! There was not, and unhappy world Into which,

the least shadow of doubt nthat body had been ushered. In

her mind He was handsome; he resembled little Enry in that he

Kic v.,! 1c,antee him three square meals a

Yh. ,s /ee!^d.v. hc sat sUciltly, his mouth

all of the tricks of the peusecu | giujfpu full of bun, but nodding

fri^e i .rr?.%osu?v^t h. huge eyes mied wHh ihtelji Thrown on his ow in the con.i*,-e -V'-^^under whde

Television Log

WNCTCh. ft

' chTnce provider h^^ an oppor-j^^^j was well-to-do. had a Thrown on his own m the con-i^^/^ Harris enu^ each tnnifv fnr a Mr Toel Srhrpiher noble look about his eyes, as Mrs. Crete desert of the endles.s pave-"*; , v,: 1 t" .seTn

7mncan w^ ^ ag.ned him. and ments of London, he very early'

.Mrs, Hari ts tidies up. has been-"PJ quickncM of mind

named president of his company,

girl, who would be the moth- and the cunning needed to out-

siances.

When Mrs. Harris had finished rehearsing step by step how the

and must move to the New York Enry. What clinch- wut the wicked,

office. Mrs. Harn.; makes iicrself cem the He sat in Mrs. Butterfields pj^n was to work, Mrs. Butter-

and Mrs Buticrficld available, of Mr. Browns father - kitchen looking rather like a fieid. who for the first time wa.i

and the Schreibers jump at nonnse the small gnome, gorging hiipelf on to to

idea of taking them to America named after tea and buns to the point of dis- the concoction of a madwoman

as their housekeeper and cook.

<HAFTER

Ever afterward Mrs. Harris i swore that the thought of kidnap- Ing little Henry from the dLsgust--ing Gussets, stowng him away aboard the Ville de Paris, and taking him bodily to his father in America would never have oc-| curred to her but for the astonishing coincidence of the episode in the home of the Counte.''s Wy-szcinska. whose London pied-a-terre in Beigrave Street Mrs. Harris brightened between the hours of five and six. It was that' same countess with whom shei had had the contretemps over the new Hoover and who. contrary; to the .eloomy progno.'^tications of Mrs Butterfield. had known what wa.': good for her and produced one

Thus, she wa.s in the flat of the countess when a parcel arrived for that augu.st lady from her eigiitecn-ycar-old nephew in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. The contents of the parcel proved to be the masi awful eyesore the countess had ever behelda horribly encrusted beer stein with an mutation Sliver lid and 'Souveiiir of Milwaukee emblazoned on its side Unfortunately, so thorough iy had thi'; revolting ob.iet d art been wrapped in a .v.uffccl out with old newspapers (hat it had arrived in unbroken condition.

The countes.':. with an expre.'-f.on of dist.avtf bout h'U' arsU.i-cratK 'ountenaiue. .-aid "Ugh! What in heavens nanie .^nd then, aware of Mr^ Harris's inierested prrsence, qinckh cor-recmri herself and .<^a;d. "Lsnt it lovely? But 1 jiist don't know where to put it There'.s .'^o much in thi.'; hitle place already Would you like to take it home with you. Mrs. Harris?'

Mrs- Harris said. 'Wouldn't I Just, Sotiverur of Milwaukee--1 might be going there to visit when Im 111 America. |

Well, just cel u out of here! I mean. I'm glad you like it.; And 4hrow all that trash away; while you'iT at it. pointing toi the papers that he preserved itsj. 1 fe, thereupcui the countess de-i parted, wondering what had got; into chars nowadays that they, seemed always to be travelling; in ah sorts of directions.

Left to her.self, Mrs- Harris then indulged in one of her favorite pastimes, which was the reading of old newspapeis. One of her greatest pleasures when she wen' to the fishmonger's wa.s to reac two-year-oid pages of the Mirroi Ling on the counter and used foi wrapping

Now .che picked up a pace of a newspaper called the Milwaukee Sentinel, e.vcd the lieadiinc.=^. and after that leafed through the other pages of the .same instrument of public .ervice until she came to one of young brides, young grooms-Lo-be. and young married couples.

Always interested in weddings, Mrs. Harris gave these announcements more undivided attention, until she came upon one which caused her little eyes almost to pop out of her head, and led her to emit a shriek. Ruddy gqrblimeyits 'ini! It's appen-ed! I felt it in me bones that omeihing would

What she was looking at was the photograph of a handsome bndal couple over which was the caption, Brown-Tracey Nuptials, and underneath the story under "the dateline of Sheboygan. VVr-consin. January 23: The wedding was celebrated

here today at the Fust Methodist Church on Maple Street, of Miss Georgina Trarey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracey of 1327 Highland Avenue, to Mr-George Blown only .son of Mr and Mis. Henry Brown of R92 Delaware Road. Madison. It wa.s the brides first marriage, the groom s .econd

TTie bnue, one of the nio.st popular graduates of Eastlake High Schook ha.-i been a leader in the social aclivitif.^ of the younger debutante set. The groom aged 34. an electronics

tention-x.nce one of the things

and began to rock and moan.

oSi/UHi/-

IO IROOH

VODKA

C 3"'IU0

Crossword Puzzle

QQiQQ EiacS

ACROSS 1. W'ire meas-

urement.s i Likely t. Clenched hand

12 Single thing

13 Distance hrough

f.S. Cicatrix ifi Sered 17 Jumbled ype lit K nd of drink >

?0, Busv insect

21. Chart

22. Relig.ous leaflet

24 Pomtedhill '2. Poem 2B .Some 29 Hold back 11. Stay 1-1, Present

14 Improve

35. Line 16. Steep J7. Anglo-Saxon money 38 Light and hne 0 Go by air 41. Dude 2 Old dog ^6 Ch.ne.'ie mea.su re 7. Concentrate 9 Oreater mount V) Breathing ^ound 52.T-00 bad 1.1. Not this 54 .American general 5.5. B.rd's home

nowN

! Crumble 2 Move ilowly

Ere, ,1)0

ere, love, whats wrong? said Mrs. Harris. Are you ill?

III! cried Mrs. Butterfield I .should think so! Whatever its called, what youre doing, its a jyle offense. You cant get away with it. Itll never work-Little Henry said simply. Garn, why not?

Mrs. Harris threw back her head and roared with laughter *Oh, Enry. she said, youre a man after me own earti

(To Be Continued)

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzit

V One who *e!ls untruths t. Walk pompously

5. Append

6. Set robbery

7. Corrupt

8. Nourished

9. .Neuter pronoun

'p/

fir

'3)

Zi-'

26'

'' /

yt.y

ypy

'y::_

4i-

10, Divide

11. Stumble 14. Came

togther 19.Interlace 21. Kind of tooth

23. Mass. cape

24. Half score

25. Seaweed

26. Rase

27. Variety of corundum

29. W'ldow't portion

30. However

32. Literary iragmcnli

33. Follow closely

35. Public esteem

38. Tra.n making all stops

39. Style of type

40. Horizontal

41. In favor of 43. European

meadow-mouse 44 Ages 45, Repo<-

47. Prop'-

48. Beho;

51. Dad

In Wedlock, And 'With Handcuffs

DES MOINES, Iowa (API Arthur Brown of Des Moines was about to get married to Martha Mikesell. also of Des Moines. He heard about a pranksters plot jto kidnap the bride after the ; ceremony.

So. to make sure it didnt hap-; pen to his bride, he spent -810.20 !for a pair of hanticuffs. He I snapped them on his brides wrist immediately after the wedding ceremony. .And he kept them on about two hours.

AS N*wHtvr

e*R TIMI 34 MIN.

Logical Choice In Their Speaker

RED BLUFF. Calif (AP'-The -i52nd Airborne Early Warning Squadron at McClelland Air Force Base made a logical choice in asking the Rev. Lester J Maitland, rector of St. Peters Epi.'icopal Parish, to be speaker at its dmlng-in mght.

The clergyman i.s a retired Air Force brigadier general, took part in the first crossing of the Pacific Ocean by airplane from Oakland to Hawaii, was an aide to Gen. Billy Mitchell and was the hrst pilot to fly 2(X) m. p.h. back in 1922.

THURSDAY

5:30Popeye

6;00Science Fiction Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30The Witness, CBS 8:30Real McCoy.s, ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30Untouchables, ABc 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Caroling 4iews 11:10News and Sport*

11:20Pier 13

FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning Newns, CBS 8.15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9.30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25-'Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Parly, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Burns and Allen 5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee, USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 8:00UNC-Miami Grid Game 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00Detectives. ABC 10:30Eyewitness to History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Ten Gentlemen from West Point

w/rN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00Patti Page Show'

7:30Outlaws. NBC 8:30Bat Masterson. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show. NBC

10:00Groucho Show, NBC 10:30Western Marshal 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

9:00In School Television 9:30Fun Time

10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Plav Yonr Hunch. NBO 11:00Pr;ce Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12.00Truth or Consequences,

NBC 12:30It Coul^ Be You, NBC 1:00Uiincovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

1:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Comedy Playhouse, NBC

4 10Here i lOt

5 (lliree toog** 5:S0Crtoff*

6:00Big Mae (b<m 6:80-Channai ? Reportae 8; 40Weattcrwiee 6:45NBO Net*, RBO 7.00portamAn's Almaaaa 7:30Daa liaran. RfcO 8;8*>The WeaUmar, RBC 9:006ea Hunt

9;80Reacue I 10:00Mlchae; Bhayoe. SBC 11:00Waathar, Kewa. Sport# 11:15Jack Paar Show, KSC

MUSIC TO CLEAN BY

BRANFORD, Conn. i.AP'-The case of the musical vacuum cleaner was solved here recently when a repairman found a small harmonica stuck in the floor nozzle. The cleaners owner complained the machine was producing weird music.

El Salvador, a Central American country about the size of Maryland, ha.s the most volcanoes in the Western Hemisphere.

THE SOCIABLES I

They have a knack for doing nice things.

They make Pepsi part of the celebration. If refreahea

V* ithout hJlin^. ^ oure one of The Sociables, so enjoy h^hl mouicotaniv/t: wiib the light refreghineQt. Web

come gui.'st* the sociable way with plenty of Pepsi. Fh k up an catra carU*n t^xlay.

Be Sociable, Have a Pepsi

Refresh without hlling

li\.a i.AJLufti lAv Dtikuii U

OTTLfO UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PEPSi-COLA COMPANY. NEW YORM. lt,V

"BACHELOR FATHER Perplexed playboy JOHN FORSYTHE now finds life happier and more hectic-keeping up with his romantic adventures and the antics of a teenage ward.

"THE FORD SHOW STARRING TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD" Joining Americas ^avorite pea-picker is tonights special guest star, enchanting JAYE P. MORGAN. IN COLOR.

"THE GkROUCHO SHOW The penc trating wit of GROUCHO the Great makes every show a comedy of terrors for his brave guests, and a never-failing delight to millions of fans.

LOOK FIKST\T\K(

Sitif oZf

Tliurfday, September 29, 19S0THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

Kennedy Drawing Large Crowds

.ALBANY, N.Y. f AP)-Sen. John I F. Kennedy, pounding hard at his. Republican opponent and drawing great crowd? in areas that went to i the GOP in 1952 and 1956, ranges* upstate New York for votes again today. I

The Democratic presidential; candidate lined up another punish-i ing day and evening of campaign-! ing after jamming big auditori-j unris Wednesday night in Rochester and Buffalo.

He arrived in Albany after midnight, was greeted by thousands, and made his 13th speech of a long day.

In Buffalo and Rochester he fired a barrage of criticism at the Eisenhower administration generally and at Vice President Rich

ard M, Nixon. Republican candidate for the White House, specifically.

Todays renewed quest for New Yorks 45 electoral votes starts with a morning rally at the state Capitol.

Then Kennedy goes off on an 175-mile motorcade to a dozen communities.

The foray will end in Syracuse close to midnight and Kennedy then will fly on to his home at Hyannis Port, Mass., for a day of rest Friday.

In remarks prepared for a rally at Amsterdam, Kennedy said the city was typical of older American communities suffering from economic hardening of the arteries. He blamed this on Republi

cans running the executive branch of the government.

'For eight years, the Republi

Kennedy came on the scene. That hall seats 15,000 and its manager, Thomas,, Timlin, figured that

cans have turned a deaf ear to the somehow almost 21.000 had

crying need to revitalize these isqueezed in. Timlin called it the

areas, Kennedy declared in say ing that President Eisenhowers

biggest crowd ever to assemble hi the auditorium.

STARTLING WELCOM EA line of Confederate gray greeted visitor* to the State Fair and Exposition Center at Louisville on the opening day of the Kentucky State Fair. The rebels'* were part of the Civil War Centennial ceremonies held on the same day.

vetoes of legislation in this field In his Buffalo speech, Kennedy were responsible. accepted a Nixon challenge that

The uproarious receptions Ken-h.' tKennedy correct his cam-nedy got In Rochester and Buf-*paign statement that 17 million 'falo, both of which Eisenhowerjpeople go to bed every night hun-carrled in 1952 and 1956, surprised gry in the United States.

even some party workers. Nixon, Kennedy noted, had as-

! Police estimated about 20.000 serted that his Democratic rival i persons jammed the area of Ken- should put out a correction while nedys Rochester hotel. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev

1 Additional thousands were along,still was in this country, the route from the airport. The; I am going to speak up while

!lo,000-seat War Memorial Audlto- Khrushchev u*; in this country,"

irium, the din was deafening as Kennedy declared to wild applause. The senator then revised his original statement somewhat, saying the 17 million may not

go to bed hungry every night, but they dont go to bed very well

fed.

Candidates Ladies Begin

Whirlwind N. C. Campaign Lodge Says U.S.

Must Be Strong

CHARLOTTE (AP) A whirlwind campaign for the Democratic national ticket in North Carolina opened here today for Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.

A midmorning coffee hour and a news conference here kicked off the tour of the state.

Mrs. Kennedy, mother of the presidential nominee. Sen. John

By ANDY LANG

Safety Program For Pedestrians

PHILADELPHIA AP) Police officials, noting a rise in pedestrian traffic deaths, launched a safety campaign aimed primarily at

ja.vwalkep today . I at Davidson College 15 miles

Officers were instructed to stop no^lh of Charlotteshortly after

vxrKi>\ /*r\cc fraAte Viorv. .

as Lady Bird goes to Fayetteville from Greensboro. She will attend a reception at Fayetteville Senior High School tonight before leaving the state to campaign elsewhere.

A news conference at the Ra-leigh-Durham Airport at 4:15 p.m. Friday is planned for Mrs. Kennedy. She will fly from the airport to Hot Springs. Ark., where she

AP Ncwsfeatures

, , , pedestrians who cross streets hap-;fv^

7. Before using the mower, dear hazardly. and serve them with a

I hazardly. and serve them with a rhnriotte

away all stones, wires or other ob- , { ipafipt listina 10 rules fori dummg to Charlotte manufacturers structions. I Kennedy was to meet Mrs

Mrs.

______ ruciions. isafp walkinc Kennedy was to meet Mrs. John-

spcnd millions to make their ma-| 8. If the machine starts to waii-j ppHPstrian* tha son, whose husband is the vice-

chines as safe as possible

Power mower

lia-i 8. II tne macnine starts to Wan-l p^apctHan dpath? in thP rU.v wnose nusuanu js mt* viuc-

vw...... ~ yet der out of control, throw out iheLuj* * ^tand at 7725 more Presidential candidate on the

nearly 80,000 accidents are record-1clutch rather rhnn nU hnmani.. . .T _ Dpmnrratic ticket. The women

than pit

ed each year from this cause;strength against full-on power, year alone. | 9. Where slopes are steep, a

Less than 10, per cent of these helper to pull and guide, using a accidents are due to mechanical rope attachment, will increase the failure or malfunction in the mow-, margin of safety. er.j Uiemsclvc.s, The rest are due 10. Never leave a mower run-to human error and are prevent-' ning and unattended, able After compiling the list. Dr-

With Emergencies Dont Wait: Henderson said these additional Week due to start on Oct, 8'points should be kept in mind, rfor tile 11th consecutive year.i Built-in guards .should cover all wc a.sked fust aid authority Dr. I moving and revolving parts: han-Jolui Henderson for a few simple *dle.s .should be long enough to presa feiy rules to remove the power.vent machines from pulling back, mowei- from tlie category of dead- ground wires or three-pronged ly weapons. He came up with this'plugs should be used on all elec-li.st; tric-powered machines; and rear

1. Never start a power mower deck i^xtenslons should be at least from an iivsecure pasition- four inches or more beyond the

2 Always .stop the machine revolving blade, completely before refueling or at-! And being a first aid authority, tempting to remove clogged grass. Dr. Henderson said every house-

3. Dont allow children to use or | holder should know the elementary play with or near a mower. principles of first aid and know

4. Avoid pulling a mower back- w^here the emergency kit is lo-wards because of the danger of cated. A minimum list of equip-rolling it over a foot- ment which should be on hand at

5. Hoiusewivcs should not use a!all times includes antiseptic dre.ss-niowcr while wearing flimsy shoes ings, bandages, gauze, sterile color opcii-toett sftucto*** 'ton. adhe4ye.tope and adhesive

6 Since a red-hot exhaust pipe bandages, sterile eye pads, antean cause au explosion, be certain.monia inhalents, a pair uf sharp the machine has cooled before re-scissors and a couple of single-

humkni ticket. The women

.than lor the same period last piaed to n,v to Greensboro

for E tea at Womans College from 3 to 5 p.m.

Mrs. Kennedys second news conference of the day is planned

BIPARTISAN JOB

NORMAN. Okla. <AP) Mrs. W. G. Davis is a staunch Democrat and a precinct chairman. One of her duties is to carry a heavy voting box. Because she is small, Mrs. Davis calls on her husband for help. He is an equally staunch Republican.

P. Kennedy of Massachusetts. 1 will spend the weekend,

was scheduled to address students Mrs. Herbert S. McKay of Chap

el Hill, Democratic committte-woman; Mrs. Charles Tillett, codirector of the Kennedy campaign in North Carolina; Mrs. Doris Cromartie, vice chairman of the Democratic party: and Mrs. Margaret Rose Sanford, wife of the North Carolina gubernatorial candidate, Terry Sanford, will accompany the women on their tour.

Mrs, Johnson arrived in Charlotte Wednesday night, flying in

a private plane from Ft. Wayne. Ind. She was more than an hour later than expected, explaining to a welcoming group she had been delayed awaiting for her husband, Sen- Lyndon B. Johnson, in Ft. Wayne. She said when his plane

ing him. ;

Meanwhile, Mrs. Kennedy arrived on a commercial flight 30 minutes after Mrs. Johnson. Mrs,!

Kennedy, asked to comment on : EL PASO. Tex. (AP) Henry

her sons chances In North Caro- Cabot Lodge. RepubUcan vice-lina, told an airport welcoming presidential nominee, warned group, With all this big recept-. Wednesday night that the United ion at this hour of night (shortly | States must always be strong to after 8 p.m.), I think he will do'keep communlsm from, taking fine. over the world.

In a speech before 6,ooo-8J)00 persons In an outdoor rally in downtown El Paso, Lodge charged that the Communists want to take over the world.

But no one is going to take over the United States, and no one is going to take over the world, Lodge said. The United States is the strongest power In the world today and will remain so.

The former ambassador to the United Nations said it was up to the United States to lead the I world on a plateau of lastfHf peace.

When Khrushchev denounced colonialism at the United Nations he speaks as the head of the biggest colonial system now In existence in the world, Lodge said. If this seems an Inconsistent position to an American, you must remember that it is good Communist doctrine for him to accuse the other man of the very crime which he is committing himself. Lodge also said it is urgent for the United States to move on the matter of civil rights. He called civil rights a national need.

MUSIC FITS FIGHT

LOCKPORT, N. Y, (AP)When

two women got into a scuffle on the midway at the Farm 6e Home Days show, a Dixieland band offered musical accompaniment. The music? Lady, Be Good.

Shakespeares Macbeth. reallj lived. He was the usurper king of Scotland from 1640 to 1058,

at 7 p.m. in Winston-Salem. She will tour subujban shopping centers in Winston-Salem on Friday.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Johnson will leave Mrs. Kennedy at Greensboro.

Mrs. Johnson better known was delayed, she see

fueling.

-UiSL

edge razor blades.

Gloria Jean In Sarong 4s Restaurant Hostess

Bv BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Patrons at the Tahitian restaurant in Stu-Q 0 City .sometimes do a double-take as they are led to their tables by a statuesque beauty in I sarong.

Say. arent ymi

YeK Im Gloria ean, she einilcs.

The role as rc.staurant hostess Is a new one for the onetime child Singing star, and shes enjoying It.

I like to be among people, *he commented- Its good for me. It kcciis me busy, and it lets pcoDle know I'm still around.

The Tahitian is across the street from Republic Studios, which Is bustliiig with TV filming.

Ive had a lot of people come In and tell me they would be looking for parts for me in their series, i-he ,=aid. People like Nick Adanxs and Howard Duff and Sidney Miller. Thats what I want to get rny career going again. The size of the parts doesn't mean a thing to me; Ill do any-tlimg. I .iust want to get back in the bu.'inc.ss again

Gloria was 1) when .she first

came to Hollywood. A Scraiitcin, Pa..girl, she had been gifted with, a lovely soprano voice and was

studying in New York when dis

covered by Joe-Pasternak, mentor of Deanna Durbins success.

For 10 years, she worked at

Universal, sometimes inheriting the films Deanna turned down,

but also starring in big pictures W'ith W.C. Fields, Allan Jones.]

Donald OConnor and others. Then her agent asked for her release , It wa.s a mistake, .she reflected. He claimed I was going

through a difficult transition of child to grown-up roles and I

needed to choose my pictures on the outside. I never should have left

I was sent on a smgmg tour all over the coiiiiliy for two years.

It made a lot of money for my 1 agent,, but it was a mistake for me to stay away from Hollywood that long.

Gloria did a few more films and some TV work. Then she fell in (love and planned to marry. Her 'fiance was a pilot. They had even picked out the home they planned to live in. The Korean War intervened and he was killed in action.

Probably Will Be Honeymooning In County Jail

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Nancy L. Areiidt, 20, and Clyde L. Long. 38. piobably, will spend, their honeymoon in the place where they metPulaski County j Jail.

Their romance blossomed in cells eight feet apai-t, with only; limited communication through a wall separating the mens and womens sections.

Most of the courtship was through the Jails grapevine with fleeting glimpvses in hallways, head jailer Joe Borghett said. He took them to apply for the marriage license Wednesday and they expect to be married next Tuesday.

Long, a parole violator, has. 10 months to serve, plus a one-year sentence yon a grand -Jarceny charge. Miss Arendt, an expectant mother, Is scheduled for a hear-ling Oct. 10 on an overdraft check charge.

Circuit Court Judge William J. Kirby said, however, he might suspend the sentences of both prisoners as a wedding present,

DIXIES DIXIES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Arkan.sas might be called the Dixie capital of Dixie.

YES, YOU CAN DIG FOR $100.00

PITT COUNTY FAIR Oct. 3rd-8th

Buried not more than five inchei in ground. You dig for it.

Digging start* Tuesday afternoon. Clues will be given hourly at Fairground* during the afternoon and night until YOU find the $100.00.

Pitt County Fair All Next Week

Penneys After-Supper' Friday Night Specials Go On Sale At 6 P. M,

OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 PM!

On Sale At 6 p.m.!

MENS SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS

Ye*, We Said First Qualify!

Wanted ColorsMens Sizes 36-46!

Fully Rayon Lined, Sleeves n Body!

Rugged Good Looks Plus Stjie!

Hurry! The Supply Is Limited!

You Demanded More . . . Okay, Here They Are!"

On Sale Friday At 6 P.M.!

' PLASTIC TAPE

VENETIAN BUNDS

A Hard-To-Belicve Low Price

0 Plastic TapeNylon Cords

Baked on Enamel FinUh

ColorWhite t)nty

Widths 24 to 36

Length 64 Only!

We Advise You To Be Here At 6 P.M.!

.00

On Sale Friday At 6 P.M.!

Youve bought them at many dollars higher!

WOMENS LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS

0 Fabalnus WoolMohair Blend

Long Sleeve Slipover Style 0 Wauled Winter Colors 0 Assorted Styles Size* 36-42!

2"7

.00

OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 PM!

fHOT-OFFTHE-PRESS tiRIHnnrBBK!

Trrm

IT'S OUR 35th BIRTHDAY BUT TOU GET THE PRESENTS IN THE FORM OF TERRIFIC SAVINGS!

MENS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS

>5th BIRTHDAY PRICED!

2-22

New Fall Long Sleeve Sport Shirts!

Sensationally Priced For Oar Birthday!

Assorted Styles, Color* and SIsm!

Shop Early For Best Selection!

35th BIRTHDAY SPECIAL!

SAVE! FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS

HHIEE THEY LAST!

0 Strictly First Quality, Of Course! e Zip Off Cotton Muslin Cover!

Non-AIlcrgetiic Foam Rubber Pillow!

Hurry Ihc Supply Is Limited!

' r 1

SPECIAL BUY! COTTON CORDUROY!

68i

TOASTY COTTON FLANNELETTES!

1.77

COTTON BEDFORD CORD JACKET!

SPECIAL

7.88

Rich Orion acrylic pile lining (coiton backed). Quilted acetate interlining In .leeves for added warmth. Nylon 'n cotton blend knit trim!

SHOP PENNEYS FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 PM!

yt^rd Terrific buysl Tsks your pick of

Velvety 16-rib pinwale corduroy ^^olorful prints, thra* hsndteisi* for dozens of fashionable uses! gtylesl All generously cut, neatly Find 13 colors that martiine wa.sh

^ ^ f nished Soft machine washable

brlfht as new! Pick brilliants,

pastels, nwtrsls. 38. quality. Sizes 32 to 40.

f AGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday. September 29, 1960Serving

City Building Permits Total Tops Last Year

RALEIGH Building permit^ totaling $153,864,091 were issuec by 36 North Carolina cities of more than 10,000 population during the first eight months of 1960, the State Department of Labor reported today.

Labor Commissioner Frank Crane said the eight-month total was 2.6 per cent higher than the $149,908,092 figure reported for the first eight months of 1959.

The cities issued permits totaling $20,956,146 during August. Crane said. This was 26 per cent below the $28,583,343 total of August, 1959-

Crane noted that the reports cover building construction within municipal boundaries only and do not reflect the extent of highway or industrial construction outside eity limits.

City permit totals for August were: Albemarle $40,220, Ashe-boro $150,900. Asheville $1,953,728, Burlington $605,232, Chapel Hill $178,630, Charlotte $2,271,213. Concord $60,500, Durham $654,747. laiaabeth City (no report). Fayetteville $381,694, Gastonia $344.-$00, Goldsboro $177,248, Greensboro $3,360,676, Greenville $2,037,-$14, Henderson $60,700, Hickory $196,816, High Point $964,609, Jack-aonvuie $301,625, Kinston $207,762. Lenoir $58,800, Lexington, $267,000, Lumberton $1,041,168, Monroe $59,-000, New Bern $31,239, Raleigh, $1,516,513, Reldsville $177,800, Roanoke Rapids $132,225, Rocky Mount $439,117, Salisbury $73,300. Sanford $78,000, Shelby $810,670, Statesville $^.552, Thomasville $119,486, Wilmington $78,750, W-on $253,687, Winston-Salem $1,-64,910.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Serving the People of Pitt County is what gives J. Vance Perkins the most pleasure while working with the Board of County Commissioners, according to the veteran board member and Chair-

Study To Help The Disfigured

DURHAM N. C. AP) A study underway at the Duke Uni-vwaity Medical Center is aimed at helping persons disfigured by lajiiry or disease.

The purpose of the project is to produce better artificial noses, tars and other parts of the face.

Prof. Elon H. Clark, head of flie I^e Medicid Art Department. said The replacement of a missing part of the face with a life-like restoration often enables the iwUient to overcome the feeling that he could never face his friends again or return to his Kb.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER CHAIRMAN J. Vance Perkins.

REVIEWING BUSINESS of Commissioners

for next meeting

East Berlin Is Quiet As Billy Graham Talks In West Sector

lical Baptist Union of the U.S.S.R.

It is only a short block from the tent to the brightly lit Brandenburg Gate, the main crossing point between East and West

By CARL H.4RTMAN BERLIN (AP) I listened to Billy Graham Wednesday night and then took a little stroll in

Communist East Berlin. u r. ^

Grahams tent is pitched in| Berlin You go past the old Reich-West Berlins big central park,!stag Buflding. burned out in he the Tiergarten, the only conveni-l^^^ Nazi days. It is now being lent place big enough for it. it|repaired.

holds 20,000 people, and the| From one of its corners flies American evangelist says it is a West German flag, also heavily bigger than any he ever preached floodlit.

On the West Berlin side. I asked a policeman whether East Berliners were being let through by the Communists. He wore a rumpled, slate blue uniform and an excursion

Police Get Word To Spruce Up

MERIDEN, Conn. (AP> Police here have got the word; ilHiicc Up.

Chief Michael B. Carroll, on the heels of complaints that some poBcemen appear in sloppy attire in courts, ordered policemen to r^Kirt in full uniform at head-Qoartera for inspection before oterUig the citys courts.

in back home.

There was a nip in the air, and through the trees I could see the floodlit Soviet War Memorial

where tourists photograph the _

Russian guards. The border be-jfk(j more like tween West Berlin and the com-boat conductor, munist East was only about 100j spotty. he replied. Be-

ya^ away. meeting started, No. Just

f ram ' queson peo-

tie feeling of tension. The Com-j , Where are you going?

munists had demanded the tent

I walked as far as the new Russian embassy, crossea the street and walked back on the ottier side. In front of the old Atlon Hotel I was stopped again. I was waved through with a polite gu-ten abend (good evening).

On one door of the gate I saw a new sign: Passes Here for West German Citizens. The East Germans recently began requiring that all West Germans entering East German territory get special passes. But so far none was required for me, a foreigner.

Voter Will Take Pen In His Teeth

CINCINNATI (AP) Elchanan Bronstein, a recent Harvord student, is a polio victim, helpless in an iron lung at general hospital. But he intends to vote in the 1960 election.

William Hauer, a precinct election official, took the necessary voters registration papers to the hospital Wednesday. He acted as a witness as Bronstein signed them by holding a pen in his teeth and making his mark. Bronstein, 25. w'as stricken with the disease last July.

Lecture Club's Program Is Set

Dr. Robert WUliams of the social studies department at East Carolina College will speak at the first meeting of the College Lecture Club for the 1960-1961 term, according to Dr. Herbert Paschal, chairman. His topic will be New Orleans Storyville and Machine Politics. Hie meeting is scheduled for October 4 at 3 p.m. In the Joyner Library auditorium.

The College Lecture Club was organized last spring by a group of faculty members at East Carolina and held a single program meeting. Ovid W. Pierce of the i English department, author of I The Plantation and On a Lonesome Porch, addressed the group at the Initial session. '

Nine monthly meetings have been arranged for the present school year. At each, a member of the Lecture Club will speak on a topic growing out of his special Interests and research.

Dr. Corinne Rickert, director of closed-circuit television at the college, will give a lecture November 7 on. An Elizabethan Witchcraft Case. on Dec. 8 Dr. Robert Haubrich of the science department will speak on Status Seeking in the Lower Animals. Dr. Grace Seiler of the English department will discuss Dorothy and William Wordsworth January 4. Othef lectures will soon be announced.

Dr. Williams, a faculty member at East Carolina since Sept. 1959, holds the bachelors, masters, and doctors degrees from Tulaue University and has lived in New Orleans for a number of years. During his residence there he made a study of crime and corruption in the political life of the city. His talk before the College Lecture Club will deal with an aspect of this study.

man,

Perkins, a native of Stokes, attended school there until he transferred to the Trinity Park School, a prep-school in Durham. He then attended the University of North Carolina whwe he majored in business.

In 1934 Perkins became Pitt County Treasurer and remained county treasurer until September, 1942 when he left for Camp Pickett, Virginia where he became cashier of the Post Exchange there.

After returning to Greenville following the war, Perkins traveled for a biscuit company then entered the clothing business.

In June 1946 he ran for the Board of County Commissioners and took office DecembOT 1, 1946, After serving four years In office, Perkins was defeated in 1950 when he seeked re-election but in 1954 was re-elected to the post, which he has held since that time.

During his first term on the

Iward, he served as vice chairman and was appointed to the welfare board of which he became chairman. He was made Chairman of the Board last December.

A member of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. Perkins served the group as president for the year 1958-1959. He is also a member of the National Association of County Officers, the Pitt County Board of Health, and the Airport Committee.

Perkins Is a member of the Memorial Baptist Church.

Perkins, who said he enjoys serving the people of the county, noted that he tries to serve all and not just a few.

His hobbies include watching football, basketball, and basebafl games, working in his yard, and just walking. Perkins noted he likes to fish but always goes the wrong day.

Perkins married the former Helen Gray Jones of Portsmouth, Virginia, They have two children.

A French woman cannot sell her own property without permission of her husband.

Glass is believed to be the oldest manufactured substance in the world.

JAMIt WMJM A Oa. UWRENCfBUfia, KfHTUHV

be moved. Graham and the West Berlin government had refused.

Im. P '"'e. Late

tlllA in his S^rnion. But n 4f trrill Ka Anon

and Who are you going to see? Right after the meeting theyll

allude consolingly to Berlins situation.

Christ also lived in an occupied country. he said.

His rapid-fire delivery was only

tonight it will be open.

The Communist Peoples Police in their long, dark - green coats were clustered a block beyond the gate, in front of the ruin

a bit retarded by the need to go of the old French emb^y. They through an interpreter. me walk almost past them be-

The evangeUst made a point

that might give the East German Communists pause. He read a message of blessing on his work in Berlin he said he had just received from Moscow. It was signed by Uie head of the Evange-

fore asking for papers. Seeing the foreign words on the card I showed, they quickly and politely let me through.

I could still hear Grahams voice, faintly, over the loudspeakers.

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An Announcement Of Importance To A 1961 Automobile....

By HENRY FORD Every Buyer Of

c:^

The Warranty On All 1961 Ford Motor Company Cars Is Being Extended To 12,000 Miles Or One Full Year.

The 1961 Line Of All Ford Motor Company Passenger Cars VVill Bring To The American Market The Finest Automobiles Ever Produced By This Company.

Every Ford, Falcon, Thunder bird, Mercury, Comet, and Lincoln-Continental Has Been Styled, Designed, Engineered and Manufactured With Three Primary Goals in Mind; Fin-est Quality: Greatest Durability; Most Reliable Operation.

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Women harvesters use short curved knives to cut the rice stalks and gather them in hand for the threshing.

Rice is the major dish in the diet of the Asiatic and Taiwan (Formosa) is doing much to keep the dish well filled.

Despite the fact that only a third of the islands 14,000 square miles is agriculturally useful, Taiwans rice production has risen steadily, and this years harvests will amount to more than 2 million tons, sufficient to feed Taiwans 10 million people, and enough for ^ export to other Far Eastern lands.

Green thumb of a Taiwan rice farmer. This metal thumb allows the farmer to make a hole in the soil to plant the rice seedlings he holds in his hand.

A land reform program, plus American financial and technical assistance, has helped boost Taiwans rice production. The land program has enabled 300,000 farm families tenant farmers and the landless to acquire small properties. Modern agricultural techniques such as better fertilizers, more scientific planting, improved irrigation, and better seedlings, have helped the rice farmer produce larger and finer crops. Taiwan now gets two, and sometimes three, crops a year.

Ample irrigation, vital to good rice cultivation, is insured by extensive government investment in water supply systems. A new multi-purpose reservoir project is being developed at a cost of 42 million dollars. This will provide water for an additional 140,000 acres of farmland,

Taiwans busy rice farmers ai'e pictured here.

Even the hillsides on Taiwan are terraced for rice paddies. Here a farmer and his faithful water buffalo ploughs and harrows a flooded paddy prior to plan ling another crop.

Rice, the staple of the Orient, finds many forms on the island of Taiwan, Here, rice noodles are laid out on racks to dry in the sun.

Lunch time in the fields finds rice on tne menu, A worker enjoys a bowl of rice garnished with pork.

Wearing palm hats to protect them from the sun, workers load har^ vested rice Into bags for shipment to areas where Its dried and washed.

WMk'i riCTUIE SHOW.AP NcwtfMtwrM

huriday, September 29, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

Envisions Building Huge Dam To Serve Alaska

POWER SWITCHYAR DOil circuit breakers, left, an] disconnect switches flank road in main generating plant of Niagara Power Project at Niagara Falls, N.Y. The plant is heart of the system that will have an installed capacity of 2,190,000 kilowatts.

Six Arrested In Series Of Raids In Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP) Six per-. Thom and Cole were released were arrested Wednesday asunder $2,500 bonds, the others under $1,000 bonds.

federal agents pulled off gambling raids at a widely - known downtown Charlotte restaurant and four private homes.

Federal Alcohol and Tobacco Tax agents and Mecklenburg ABC agents also charged Thom with

Governors Rap Import Polides

JUNEAU, Alaska AP) Alaska, our biggest state, will have the nations biggest hydro-electric dam if Sen. Ernest Gruening has his way,

Gruening. peppery, 73-year-old junior senator frona the 49th state, is pushing ahead with efforts to win federal support for the project despite an apparent lack of Administration fervor.

I undoubtedly will have a problem selling this. the Democratic

Disclose Trade Talk On Tob%co

senator acknowledges. I have no illusions its going to be easy.

The project would create a 10,-000-sQuarc-mile lake, rather bathtub size for Alaskas hefty girth of 586,400 square miles, in Rampart Canyon on the Yukon River iKirth of Piilrbanks. The lake would spread behind a billion dollar dam that would provide five million kilowatts an hour, three times a.i much power generated by Grand Coulee in Washington State, the nations largest concrete dam.

Gruening says the dam will be needed to supply power for Alas*

CALL TO RECRUITS

RALEIGH (APf - Trade negotiations are under way in Geneva, Switzerland, to develop a compromise between the United States and Rhodesia on tobacco import rates.

This w'as reported Wednesday to the board of directors of Tobacco Associates.

Organization President J. B. Hutson said me compromise would be between 3 and 4 cents a pound more favorable to U.S. tobacco Than the present 30 per cent ad valorem duty rate.

On another subject, Hutson was asked whether the United States might be able to sell tobacco to

the Soviet Union. He said he was

not optimistic but may be worth

a try.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. AP) Hutson said the organization is The governors of the two Caro- spending $65,000 in cash and is linas joined forces here Wednes-i contributing personal services val-day in attacking the Eisenhower ued at $20,000 to promote foreign administiations foreign import I cigarettes containing U. S. leaf and policies. Uo sponsor visits to this country

Govs. Luther Hodges of North | by foreign tobacco officials.

Carolina and Ernest F. HollingS | Hutson said Rhodesia, this coun-

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) The ; Presbyterian Church. U. S. Southern) has created a new "Department of Recruiting and Scholarships" to contact and aid persons in regard to entering fulltime Christian service.

kas futuro development.

He foresees a great era of economic development should vast amounts of low cost power be available to uncork the wealth of mineral deposits now locked in remote sections of Interior Alaska.

As things stand now. contends Gruening, a former territorial governor of Alaska, the sUtes great rivers run wastcfuily to the sea. Furthermore, he says, America is dragging its feet in power development projects, while Russia rushes ahead with similar fiant hvdroelectric construction in Siberia.

In addition to serving the national wealth, a big dam at Rampart would do wonders for his own state, Gruening contends.

All State te Benefit Its power would be transmitted to all parts of Alaska, the senator says, and every part of the state would be benefited.

One of the great obstacles Alaska faces, Gruening adds, is the high cost of living. Cheap power would be a great counter-acting agent to this.

At best, Gruening says, the dam couldnt be in operation for 13 to | [n'aska~ 14 years, even if funds necessary for the whole job are appropriated next year. It would take seven years of actual construction alone, he eii^mates, even after all the necessary advance planning, study and design had been completed.

So far, Gruening has been without any really ardent support for' the project. But no concerted op-j position has developed to his ef-! forts.

Even so, most residents of the sparsely-settled big new state seem likely to rally behind Grue-i nfngs cause, particularly if the! prospects brighten for actual ap- proval of a Rampart Dam.

A construction project of th* magnitude necessary to build suck a dam not to mention whal might come from the actual power resulting from it would be the biggest single Job ever undertaken

Sift of Ptvpoted^m

BAMtfwrr

/ACIPIC.

OCiAN

A warrant was issued for a sev-1 violating liquor laws. As part of p, gguth Carolina made* their re-Urys chief competitor in world enth person, who was not at the raids conducted by the IRSij^arks as the Southern Gover-1 tobacco markets, was selling its home. Still being sought was s.laments, they said olficerB found a ^ors Conference ended- The con-largest flue-cured crop which also

M Brogg. jsupply of tax paid and non-tax

The raid* were part of a naUon-lijW liquor in Thoms car and

ference called on Congress and ts rated as one of Rhodesias bet-the administration to re-examineter crops.

wide crackdown on suspected|said in the;it5 trade policies. | Under the compromise, a 30 per,

bookmakers and lottery operators Both Hodges and Hollings said'cent ad valorem rate would be I

by the Internal Revenue Serv-1 textile industry, the Souths put into effect on medium-priced 1

ices Intelligence Division. No oth-ik biggest manufacturing enterprise: tobacco costing 44 to 64 cents a,

fr raids were held in the Caro-! *750 bond on thCij^^^ ^ecn hard hit by imports.:pound.

Unas, agents reported, 1 quor cnarges. They said that despite expansion,! Cheaper tobacco, the kind ex-i

Four of the five partners who vamiiv pmrrirc job losses have continued to grow, ported from Rhodesia, w'ould be;

operate the Oriental Restaurant! rAinin; ruLiiits > The way the thing is going assessed a minimum rate of 13.2

were amone those arrested. They! CODY, Wyo. <AP) The Paul now. Hollings said. In five or were identified as Johnny Thom. family is trying to 10 years there wont be enough

James Eng, Lee Wee Pen andi^^*- corner on the political jobs.wool factories left, for instance, Wink K. Wu. Also arrested in|^*^ County. 'to make uniforms (for servicemen

laids on their homc.s were Roy! Ritterbrown is running for coun- jf you have a war.

W, Thomas and William Earl ^v commissioner and his wife. Allie, Adding a political note, Hodges

is running for the state legisla- gaid he felt the Kennedy-Nixon ture. Both are Democrats. jesidential race is about even in

i North Carolina. Were it not for

Cole.

Agents said each man was charged with failing to purchase a $.50 federal tax gambling stamp, failing to register as gamblers with the IRS. falling to file the

required tax returns and failing . _ ^

t.) pay a 10 pp" cent excise tax two red tubs of the size and type ed the Republicans and Vice Pres

cents a pound, and high-priced leaf, the type exported by the United States, would pay a maximum rate of 19 cents a pound-

TOO MANY STITCHES

McLEAN, 111. (AP) A stitch In || time saves nine, but to Timothy

A GIANT, PERH.APS? the religious Issue, Hodges claim- Spaulding, 5, its more than enough i LOCKPORT, N. Y. (AP) A ed. Kennedy would swamp Nix- when the stitches count to 11.i department .store has reported a on.

Nine days after he feU and cut

slick .shoplifting tricktheft of And Hollings, who has predict- his leg (left) on a tin can, he

on gambling winning.s.

used to water cattle.

Museum Finds Its Ebdiibit In Hobbyists Workshop

ident Nixon will carry South Carolina. said he hasnt had time to reassess that situation since returning from a South American trip.

was scheduled to see his doctor and have seven stitches removed.

But before he got there, he fell on a wagon while playing and cut his leg (right). That called for four more stitches.

Bourbon

MODEL MAKER Roland Alexander in his Color.ie. N. Y.

ivn ji jr.!j ivirkrwiixv - -- - -

workshop with models of planes he loaned the Smithsonuin Institution.

COLONIE. N. Y. (AP) The Smithsonian Institution ended its search for models of three World War I planes in Roland Alexanders basement.

The Washington museum had been combing the country for reproductions of planes for its kites-to-jets History of Flight exhibit.

Model-maker Alexander, who is aviation safety consultant to the New * York State Commerce Department, spent 2(K) to 300 hours Dr each of the models hejuoaned he museum: Ansoldo, an Italian 'ighter plane, Sopwith triplane, a 3rltlsh pursuit fighter, and De-laviland, a British-designed, Am-rican-built bomber.

Alexander made all the parts, except the wheels, after a lot of ! research in British and American aviation publications in his library.

Alexander has been a Civil Aeronautics Administration flight oper-latlons inspector, a flight tester !and accident investigator. His two Isons are considering aviation car-'eers. Leonard, 19, holas a flight irjStructors certificate and almost enough flying time under his I dads tutelage for an instruc-I tors rating certificate. Gary, 14. ,Ls limited to building models by his age.

I Alexander has plans for 10 more I World War I models.

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PAGE 7WELVITHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurtday, September 29, 1960

PONT7AC 1961 The most popular Pontiac body style, the rakish four-door Vista hardtop.

Is better th^n e\er lu the new 1961 Bonneville seres. Curvmg windihield pillars, a slim line roof, and crisply defined side windows create a new custom appeal. Distinctive Bonneville features include the high performing Trophy V-8 engine with four-barrel ca-buretor ond luxurious upholstery cf pattern cloths and Jewelione Moirokide. The Vista also is available iu the Star Chief, Ventura Rua Catalina senes.

Finding A Name For U.S. Financial Sag Is Game

By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK AP -Fiuding a name for just whafs happening to business and finance these days 1.- blowing up almost as big a debate as is interpretation of the statistics.

It isnt just an American game. Europeans are bu^y trying to pin down and name the state of the American economy. This pops up often at the meeting of the International Monetary Fund this week in Washington.

One school hangs the tag of recession on the current situation here. Another says it's no such thing, just another roiling adjustment.

These are but two of a long list of new monikers which American* have tried out since the war to denote whether times are good or bad.

A few still stick to the old-fashioned boom or bust. But many hold chat the da5's of the real boom and real bust have been leg-i,-laied out of any chance of re-

Lost Dignity And Part Of Pants

turn. Even a very bad day on the!downswings have been made ob-siock exchange doesnt shake,solete. In other words we wont i their conviction. I let a real big cycle happen any-

j Here are some of the terms that] more.

have cropped up now and then Built-in stabilizers or cushions, since the war to add zes^or per- j^ese are the cycle controls. They . haps confusion-to the art of nam- j include unemployment benefits, i.ng economic trends. | regulations against too much spec-

Recession The tenn ii^ow being elation, turning tight money on or bandied about again has been, off. long term wage contracts,

used twice before since the war. j government monitering of the, r. means a turn down in busmess, ecohomv an upturn in unemployment, a , ^

slackening all along the line-but'

milder than the old fashioned term .^^^ that these days are

o: depression. After the clj-ead'

1930s that word has become all. expansion or contrac-,

but outlawed money supply through

I RoUmg adjustment. Th de>' ,

lacrlption of today's happenings!"' "71

'isnt new either. Its been usedlff',> iseveral times since the war. Iti^' >n general

means that indttstnes tend to have <="'i'y- .2' "h'"

their own depre.ssions at different; J didn t come up with

times-some laid low while others:"' d"? 1" consumer

are stUl climbmg. Hence the total'P'''-, 'il, "'7 '"P economy escapes aiiyUung like the; ^ forward.

1930s, i Cost-push and administered

Sidewise on a high plateau.'prices. Cost-push means that even Some still think thats what's go-1 if demand falls off prices stay

ing on today. It means the economy climbed up. stopped to take

high because inflexible production costs keep pushing them up.

PRESCOTT. Ariz. i.APi Gov. Paul Fannin lost dignity and part o his pants during the Prescott rcKleo. i

The governor rode in the rodeo, parade, then dismounted and s:arted on foot for the grand-s.ands.

He crawled under a fence and heard a rip in the rear. The seat ol his pants was missing. He at-I' iTipied to hide his mishap by siidiBg along the fence. Then he met a lady who wanted to talk as he walked along.

I ju.st backed up* agaiCiSt a

a breather, and at the moment The contra-y theory is that prices

Isnt going either up or down for stay high in many cases because

sure. they are administered. That is.

Controlled cycle. This is the! companie.s within a given indus-

i theory that the old days of big try regulate supply so that prices

upswings followed by inevitable won't drop.

Perfectionism Seen In Astaires Program

By CYNTHIA LOWRY' years.

AP TV-Radio Writer dancing was beautiful, the

AP i\ Kadio nnicr choreography skillful and the

NEW YORK (APi Agile and color subtle. Somebody connected car. the governor says, and apparently ageless Fred Astaire with this annual treat is a per-had to tell her what the situation made what he called his annual fectionist and I suspect it is the was. Finally, a friend arrived assault on the TV audience star. There wasnt a sloppy or with a pair of pants and guided Wednesday night and it was as undisciplined movement during the ^governor to a spot where he elegant, chic and light-hearted a the entii-e hour, although for a could change. program as in the other two time the sound track seemed to

~~ ^ having mechanical trouble.

} Astaire and his graceful partner, BaiTie Chase, did several numbers together, all distinguished. One song-and-dance ver-jSion of Miss Otis Regrets' was I particularly amusing. There was an ingenious number by a dozen I chorus boysa dancing game in 'which they demonstrated eight, j different types of dancing, adding !0n to the dance the way children keep accumulating the parts of a thirds anatomy when singing iAlouette. il

Count Ba.sie and his band pro-ivided musical breaks in the show.

I Astaire wound up the program running through songs associated I with his musical comedy and mo-[tion picture career. It w'as, as us-Ual, a TV treat that never stales.

HAPPY DA Y-Entertainer .Maurice Chevalier, celt-brating his "2nd birthday, is bussed by two young admirer* tt hi* villa it M*rne-L*-Coquette on the French Riviera.

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ABC's new adventure series, "Hong Kong. made its debut early Wednesday evening. The Brit->^h port city, of course, is the setting and Rod Taylor playing a ; combination foreign correspondent and intelligence agent. Is the hero. This is one .series which iwont soon run out of villains; it has all of Red China to draw' upon. There is the problem, how-;ever, of teaching us viewers how 'to tell a villainous Chinese from ithe non-Communist, pro-American variety.

The opening show was a silly little tale about rescuing an American sailor from behind the Bamboo Curtain. The sponsor is an automobile manufacturer and the ^ performers collaborated during the climax of the show W'lth an incidental demonstration of the remarkable hardiness of the vehicle even plugging it by name. Very sneaky.

A pair of TV salvage operations is in progre.ss. What was planned as a super series for NBC, to be filmed abroad and called The Barbarians, will turn up as a network one-hour special Oct. 4 called Rivak. the Barbarian and may be one of the mast expensive one-shots in TV history. Another is ABCs forthcoming Jane Wyman special about a backwoods woman physician. That project, too, started out as a series idea.

NBC, will be taking up with the teen-age crowd on w'eek-ends where ABC and Dick Clark left off last season. It plans a show called Saturday Prom with live music, sophisticated rock, and dancing teens with Merv Griffin of Play Your Hunch as Pied' Piper, It starts Oct. 15. 5:30-61 p.m., so don't say you havent! been warned. |

If youre not feeling old now'., the following item will do the inck: "The Lone Ranger now .Marts Its 27th year in broadcast ing.

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In The Heart of Downtown GreenTille N. Car.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, [SEPTEMBER 29, 1960

Phants Hope To Put End To Long Washington Jinx

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

When the Rose High Phantoms lemd for Washington tomorrow ght, they seek to break the

phenomenal 19-year winning streak the Pam Pack has compiled against the locals.

It was in 1941 that the Phan-

SLATED FOR ACTION . . .Van Harris, freshman tackle, has assisted In giving Greenville depth in its line this season. He is slated for duty against the Pam Pack tomorrow night.

tCTOs last defeated Washington by a score of 19-0. The closest Greenville has come since was a tied score Jn 1952,

Available records indicate that Washington compiled seven straight victories from 1930-1937.

Robersonville Squad Ailing With Injuries

Ayden Strong Favorite In Contest With Pitt Rivals

Conf W L T W

In 1938, Greenville broke this | only 19-6. string of wins with a 12-0 vic-

at its peak when the Phantoms met Washington for the Greenville homecoming game. The squad was left without many of its starters, but the substitutes, many freshmen and sophomores played a good game, losing by

VANCEBORO Tommy Ward ^ ^ and the other parts of the Rob-!^^^^ ersonville High football machin- H^auiort ery are scheduled to be oiled to the brim here Friday night when they tackle battle-scarred Vance-! boro.

The Rams lost some ground in

the race for conference laurels

The JVa^gton record so far hlgh-ridtag

this year stands at 0-3. 'rte Pack 25.5 victory

has suffered defeat at the hands

thus far came over Contentnea

of Wilson, 21-0. In conference | coach Bob Lees charges

tilts. New Bern defeated the Pack hcavilv-favoreri Williams-

tory.

In 1939, the tw'o teams tied,

with the final score 6-6. In 1940,

? I played heavily-favored Williams

the Phantoms by one point. 13-12. 21-0 and Elizabeth City won by ^ g_g^

Then, in 1941, the Phantoms a 6-0 margin. ooener

completed their most recent win As a direct contrast, Greenville; v.;j. roblem facins Lee is

over the Pam Pack. The final has a 3-0 record. The Phantoms | P/hlem

score read 19-0. |won their non-conference cpen-i^^^ ^

Thro^h the rematalng yeare,er 19-0. In conference p^ay the ,

Greenville managed to tie only j Greenville team has defeated the ^

Ayden ......... 3 0

... 1 0

........1 0

Havelock ....... 1 1

Robersonville ..1 1

Contentnea ..... 1 3

Parmville ....... 0 1

Vauceboro ...... 0 2

Parmville club into fiio bitter battle at a low point in his 1960 rat Coach Elbert Moye bring his race with the injury bug. Usually calm, Moye has reason to worry

Ayden. This would seem to be their year but I expect a good battle and you cant sell Farm-ville short."

Other Red Devil members were

strong Jacksonvill team 21-7 and won over Kinston 33-14.

The Washington coach. Choppy Wagon, w'as quoted earlier this year as saying that Washington

once. Prom 1942-45, the two teams didnt meet, because of the war.

The two rivals had their first meeting after this last Greenville win in 1946, The Phantoms failed to score, leaving the final reading 33-0. In 1947, the Pam Pack compiled a 31-0 score. The next would be a rebuilding process at year, it was Washington 20, first, but the^team would improve Greenville 0. iwith each contest.

In 1949, the Phantoms managed; Only two men on the Washing-to score against the Pack, this j ton ;team return from last years

number had dwindled to 13 Monday morning with three injuries reported.

Another injury tomorrow night w'ould be costly for Robersonville Ward, considered one of the

Results Last Week

Havelock 7, Contentnea 0 Ayden 25, Robersonville 6 Beaufort 33, Swansboro 0 Mt. Olive 24. Farmville 6 LaGrange 33, Midway 0 Games This Week LaGrange at Havelock Contentnea at Pamlico Robersonville at Vanceboro Farmville at Ayden Camp Lejeune at Beaufort

By .lOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

Just how long can Aydens un-has' a young "and Inexperienced! "^-JY"\rnf"'renc ;dl' '^'^cking of the Coa.s-

team this year. He stated that it ,"r I

ville s gridders have been asking thi.s question all w'eek and expect to find out come Friday night.

time getting 7 points to their 33. The next year, 1950, the final score read 40-7,

In 1951, the Pack defeated the Phantoms 28-6. It was in 1952 that the Phantoms tied with the score of that game

campaign. Ted Day, who will start at guard, and Kent Denton, the Pack quarterback, return from last years team.

on the other' hand, the Phantom team appears well-stocked.

Pack. The read 0-0!

The Pack won over Greenville 12-6 in 1953. In 1954, the Pack won by the close score of 7-6.

In 1955, Washington ended heri football season with a 2-7-1 re-1 Greenville cord. However, as one of their Wright w'ins, they had managed to de-j Hooks feat Greenville 18-13. jJoyner

In 1956, Washington won the Wade game 48-6 and w'ent on to the Clark state championships, but lost out Roberts to Canton.

In more recent years, the Pack

Duff and McArthur have been stand-outs in the backfield this season. Ends Wright and Jorgensen have also played outstanding football.

Starting Line-up

Washington

end Grimes

tackle guard center guard tackle end quarterback

Jorgensen

Duff

defeated the Greenville team McArthur halfback 33-12 in 1957 and 33-6 in 1958. Adams halfback

Last year, the flu epidemic was Sumrell fullback

Wallace

Day

Parker

Grimes

Power

Paul

Denton

Boyer

Winfield

Horton

by Johnny Hudson

Sports Editor

Casey Has Respect For Bucs Defense

carry the offeasive load for Rob ersonville. As the saying goes. Robersonville will go just as far as Ward goes."

The versatile Ward may be without his top running mate; Jimmy Brown. Friday night, Brown, hard-driving fulback, has been nursing an injury all week. End Russ Williams is also a doubtful starter against Vanceboro. Others shgjved due to injuries are Billy Pratt and Lywood Bunting.

If the single-wing ground attack fails to click. Ward is sche-| duled to open fire through the airlanes. He will have a couple of able receivers in Charlie Forbes and Bonnie Stevens. The latter is a lanky 6-4 end.

Vanceboro has been unable to win in conference play, being scalped by Ayden and Beaufort. They won their opener against Columbia. 6-0. Beaufort defeated Vanceboro easily, 79-0, and Ayden won a 46-0 decision the following week.

Despite the lack of depth, Robersonville is regarded a two-touchdown favorite in the Coastal Conference outing.

about Ayden and the rest of the also hopeful of victory. I think it Ij season. 'This week, his club has [will be a close game and could go 0; numbered only 13 an unlucky I either w ay, depending on the 0 number in Itself. breaks," explained guard Moses

0 New injuries suffered against Moye. Alex Corbett, shifty half-Mt, Olive plus ones encountered back, figures ... if we can earlier puts the Red Devils in a I stop the running of Dennis Mills crucial position. Even the most'and the passing of William Ed-optimistic Farmville fans agree wards, we can stop Ayden. that it will take a near miracle! Ayden players were also taking to muster enough trouble to form the w'innmg attitude in the big a road block for the smooth- game and in many cases looking working Ayden machine. !ahead to future honors.

But the Farmville camp has| "I think our team Is morally been anything but gloom this [and physically ready for the Red week. The injured have been on;Devils, stated Tomado linemen the sidelines and the able have!Jimmy Persinger. Dinky Mills whisked through spirited work-1 noted, *T think we have a good outs, set on giving Ayden the[chance of going all the way if we surprise of Its life. have no Injuries. We need to

How well Farmville fares in Ay-1 strengthen our pass defense but den may well depend on the abil-[we have some real ambitious ity of Dean Oglesby to direct his [boys.

club. The lineup w'ill be full ofj Looking past the Farmville game, new men and Oglesby will have [Brunson Tripp commented, "Ay-to take the reins with a steady!den has been waiting for a state

hand.

title for many years, if we keep

Phantoms Riding High

During a long tenure of football rivalry between two team.s, one will usually hold the upper hand, but few teams have been so handily dominated in a series as Greenville has by Washington.

Three straight victories by the Phillips-coached hometowners has given rise to championship speculation. Yet, the Phantom fortunes are left dangling in the air with the mention of Greenvilles Friday night foe, Washington. Greenville grid loyalists discuss the forthcoming battle with guarded optimism.

The Greenville club of 1960 is by far the best fielded here in 20 years. Past teams have been noted for individual standouts but this club is loaded with talent. Assembled together it forms a keg of explosive dynamite.

Should Break Jinx

If any team is able to break the jinx held by Washington, this should be the club to do it. Last season, a flu epidemic probably delayed a Greenville victory. But with championship ideas, a win over Washington could come no better than this season.

No doubt, Washington will be keyed up for the game, holding a psychological advantage. But the Pam Pack dont appear strong enough to turn the trick. Yet, they did the impossible in 1955, tripping Greenville 18-13 for one of their tw'o victories of the year.

Picking an individual star on the Greenville score sheet is about as hard as predicting w^eekend football games. The club has been full of talent and post-season All-Conference selectors will have a problem in picking one Phantom and leaving off another. For instance, the Greenville backfield, all the way from All-Conference Alan McArthur to resene Billy James, could gain individual pre.ss clippings. James, Erskine Duff, McArthur, John Adams, and Wayne Sumrell are five; explosive backseach capable of breaking up a game with the home run play.

Locals By Good Margin

The line is equal with its list of standouts. Probably the biggest development has been the defensive end play of Skip Wright and Layne Jorgensen.

No doubt, the Phants are ready for Washington. If the tide swings to Greenville early, they will probably make amends for the long famine wdth a thorough thrashing of the Pack. If the breaks bounce in favor of Washington, it could develop into a good game but the pick here would still favor Greenville by at least three touchdowms.

A large crowd, expecting an end to the much-dreaded jinx, will accompany the Greenville club to Washington. At this stage, a deleat w^ould be hard to swallow.

while probably spell Lopez in a game or two for New York.

The catching staffs are about of equal strength. Yogi Berra of the Yanks can out-hit and outfield Smoky Burgess. Pittsburghs No. 1 receiver. But Hal Smith, who divided the catching chores with Burgess, is batting 46 points higher than Elston Howard, Berras replacement.

Each club has a crack lefty comments were not'Pinch-hitter. Dale Long is hitting seriously Demaestri! -389 since joining the Yanks from San Francisco while veteran

Rocky Nelson has a .290 average as a spot starter and pinch-lrtter.

The other Pirate reserves are infielders Dick Schofield and

Gene Baker, outfielder Joe

Christopher and catcher Bob 01-dls.

The Yankee alternates also Include Demaestri and catcher John Blanchard.

________ As a unit, the Pirates are bat-

siugged their way to the Ameri- .276, 16 points higher than

By BEN OLAN j

Ussoclaied Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Casey Stengel was talking to reporters about the World Series the other day.

"Lets see," mused the New York Yankee skipper, "if I wanted to put in my best ^defensive [team I would start Joe Demaestri at shortstop and Tony Kubek in left field.

Stengels taken too rarely has been used as a stsirter during the regular season while Kubek was shifted from shortstop to left field only in the late innings of close games.

However, Casey's reflections indicated the respect he has for the defensive excellence of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Yanks cant match it. The Pirates streaked to the National League pennant largely on the strength of their fine fielding. The Yankees

Major League Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hitting Mickey Mantle, Yankees, drove in three runs with pair of home runs, taking over the American League homer lead with 40, in 6-3 victory over Senators.

Pitching Ned Garver, As, shut out Indians on three singles, walked two and struck out one for 4-0 victory.

The average five-room house contains about 2,000 pieces of lumber.

Such past standouts as Danny playing hard ball, we should make Dida, Mitchell Cannon and Ben lit this year. Noland Norman Monk are still doubtful starters,'feels, We have a team capable Filday night. Veteran llnemenjOf beating anybody in the con-wili include J. Y. Monk and Moses'ference and if the boys put out Moye. IA'e will do it."

Ayden, held scoreless and de-i Will Farmville be able to dis-f^-ated for the past three years by i solve Its many problems and turn

DEAN OGLESBY Quarterback

the tables or will Ayden finally post a victory over its Pilt County foe? Only Friday night will teU.

Farmville, will ride into the conference contest in high gear.

Dinky Mills scored three touch-dowTis last week In a 26-6 win over Robersonville and will be trying to duplicate the feat against his arch-rivals. The throwing arm of William Edwards a Qav

has al.so meant many a touch- wf llfl tt IIIOOX down for the Tornadoes this season.

A quick recap of the Ayden seascwi thus far shows an explo-

Lopez Signs Pact

sive offensive attack which has mowed down Havelock (27-0), Snow Hill (39-0), Vanceboro (46-0) and Robersonville. Touchdowns have been a dime a dozen.

Coach Stuart Tripp has been fortunate in having an ample supply of good talent. He has utilized it with a *souped-up two platoon system.

CHICAGO (AP) A1 Lopez has signed his fifth one-year contract to manage the Chicago White Sox in 1%1 at a reported salary of

$50,000 to $60,000.

The signing Wednesday discarded eastern rumors that Lopez was in line for the New York Yankee job should Casey Stengel call it quits.

The Sox, idle until opening a three-game season windup aeries v/ith Cleveland Friday night, are battling for second place. They

The Ayden mentor feels his club are a half game behind Balti-

reached its peak in the final half against Robersonville last week. I have had a lot of good football teams in the past but this club played as good as any in the last half against Robersonville.

Mitchell Cannon, the barrelchested Farmville tackle, expre.ss-! ed the feeling from Farmville when he said, We want this one so bad we can taste it. I think our boys will give it all they have.

J. Y. Monk, Red Devil end, chipped in, In three years on the varsity we have never lost to

more.

If they take third. It wUl be the lowest finish in Lopez 10 seasons as a ^8Lj|or_Jeague^^^^^^

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can League title.

Its at second base with Bill Mazeroski, at third with Don Hoak and at shortstop with Dick Groat that the Pirates really sparkle defensive^. Groat has been out with a fractured left wrist since Sept. 7. He is expected to be ready for next Wednesdays opener in Forbes Field.

At the plate, Mazeroski. Hoak and Groat also rate an edge over their Yankee counterparts, second baseman Bobby Richardson,

New York. However, the Yanks have hit 190 homers to Pittsburghs 119. Each team has a fielding average of .979.

Thumper Listed High Among All-Time Stars

BOSTON (AP)

Heres how

Kubek at short and GU McDou- Ted Williams, who ended his

gald or Cletis Boyer at thii-d.

Only first baseman Dick Stuart among the Pittsburgh infielders leaves somethingt 0 be desired as R fielder. Bill Skowron of the Yanks is also a more consistent batter than Stuart.

The Yankees have a slight overall edge in the outfield. Mickey Mantle of New York, with his fine speed, power and throwing arm, gets the nod over Bill Virdon, Pittsburghs centerfielder. Roger Maris of the Yanks is among the American League leaders in home runs and runs batted in. But Ro-

American League career Wednes-; day after 19 seasons with the, Boston Red Sox, ranks on the all-j time major league record lists: ;

Home runs third, 521. i

Runs batted in sixth, 1,839.' Batting average tenth, .344,; tied with Tris Speaker and Billy Hamilton.

Hits 30th, 2,654, tic with Lave Ooss. I

Long hits (doubles, triples,' home runs) sixth, 1,117, tie; with Jimmy Foxx. I

Extra bases on long hits

berto Clemente, the Pirate right fifth. 2,230.

fielder, is faster and is out-hitting Marls by 34 points. In left field, its a tossup between Hector Lopez of New York and Bob Skinner of the National League champs.

Glno Cimoli, a right-handed batsman, will likely replace Vir-

Total bases eighth, 4,884. Doubles 14th, 525.

Runs scored eighth, 1,798, Bases loaded home runs second, 17, tie with Foxx.

Games played 26th, 2,292. Williams had 7.706 at bats and

don in center against Yankee hit 71 triples. Neither total Is left-handed pitchers while Cerv'vrithin the top 30.

YES, YOU CAN DIG FOR $100.00

PITT COUN1 . AIR Oct. 3rd-8th

Buried not more than five inches in ground. You dig for it.

Digging starts Tuesday afternoon. Clues will be given hourly at Fairgrounds during the afternoon and night until YOU find the $100.00.

Pitt County Fair All Next Week

-r

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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday* Saptambar 29* 1960

*Thumper*Bows Out WithHomer

By ED WILKS

Associated Press Sports Writer

The Big Guy is gone,

After 19 seasona with the Boaton Red Soxas the kid who set the American League rookie record with 31 home runs in 1939. as the Splendid Splinter who won the first of fiix bat titles with a .406 average in 1941, as the lugger who has hit more home runs than aay other except Babe Ruth and Jimmy FoxxTed Wiilitms de* cided "theres nothing more I can do." and called it quits Wednesday.

There had been drama throughout his spectacular career of two decades; nis comeback from injuries and illness, his return from two wars, his batting crown with ..388 ai the age of 39. his proud comeback this season at 42 after his worst year (.234).

There was drama in his farewell-coming after he had hit his

521st home run, a 450-foot shot tied the AL home run record while

over the center field bullpen at running up their 12th straight suc-

Bostons Fenway Park in his fi- cess.

nal at bat as the Red Sox beat Kansas City made it three Baltimore 5-4. straight over Cleveland, winning

It was Williams 29th home run 4-0 behind Ned Garvers three-hit of the year and his only hit In pitching in the only other AL three tripe, giving him a .316 av-igame .scheduled. crage for 113 games this season.i In the National League, Pitts-and a .344 lifetime mark. burghs champion Pirates were

The end, while expected, came

idle while Milwaukee defeated

as a surprise. Williams had an-Philadelphia 9-3, Los Angeles beat nounced previously he had St. Louis 4-2 and Chicagos Cubs reached his final goal, 500 home trimmed San Francisco 6-3. runs, and that this was his final The Yankees tied the home run year as a player. But by Wednes- mark of 190 they set in 1956 by days decision, he passed up the hitting three off Washington south-Red Sox' three-game season finale paw Chuck Stobbs (12-7). Mickey at New York agaiiwt the Al Mantle blasted a pair, taking champion Yankees this weekend over the league lead from team-It was not the missing Ted Wil- mate Roger Maris with 40. Clete liams, but the po.ssible loss of Boyer hit his 14th.

Elston Howard that worried the Whitey Ford, the little lefty who Yankeess. however. X-rays were may be Manager Casey Stengels scheduled today to determine opening day pitcher in the World whether Howard suffered a Series at Pittsburgh next Wednes-broken fingerwhich would put day, won his 12th in a five-inning him on the sidelines for next tune up. Ford, who has lost nine, weeks World Serieswhen a foul gave up five hits and one earned ball nipped his thi'owing hand run, Bob Allisons 15th homer. He Wednesday night. didnt walk a man, struck out

The ball, off the bat of Zorro three.

Versalles. dislocated the ring fin- Jim Coates, back with the ger on Howard s right hand in a Yanks after treatment for a kid-first-inning mLshap as the Yan- ney ailment, and Luis Arroyo kees whipped Washington 6-3 and mopped up. Each allowed just one

hit as the Yanks wrapped up the longest winning streak in the AL since they won 13 in 1954.

Reliever Mike Fomieles (10-5) was the winner for Boston in his 70th appearance of the year, breaking the AL record of 69 set by Ellis Kinder of the Red Sox in 1953. Jack Fisher ! 12-11), who gave up Willianis homer, was the loser when Boston broke a 4-4 tie on Billy Klaus error in the ninth.

Rookie Leo Posada hit his first major league home run as the |As backed Garver (4-9) with 'eight hits and beat Jim Perry (17-10).

i It's Dick Groat .3250, Norm iLarker .3248 and Willie Mays .3203 with four games left in the race for the National League batting crown.

' Groat, the Pittsburgh shortstsp who hasnt been at bat since Sept. 6 because of a broken wrist, expects to retiu-n in a tune up for the World Series as the pennant-vinning Pirates plav a three-game finale against Milwaukee this

veekend. The Bucs were idle

! Wednesday,

Larker was l-for-3 as Los Angeles defeated the St. Louis Cardinal 4-2 Wednesday night. The

Dodger first baseman doubled an(3

scored their first run, tb. knocked in the clincher with a sacrifice fly.

Mays, the San Fsancisco center fielder who is the only past batting champ among the three contenders, was hitless in four trips and lost two points as the Chicago Cubs licked the fifth-place Giants in the second division with a 6-3 decision.

Milwaukee whipped Philadelphia 9-3, with Lew Burdette winning his 19th, in the only other game scheduled in the NL. That gave the Braves a 1'/2-game edge o\er St. Louis in their race for second-place money.

Larker, who has four games left, one more than Groat and Mays, doubled in the second inning and scored on FYank Howards single. HLs sacrifice fly scored winning pitcher Johnny Podres (14-12) in the fifth inning and beat Bob Miller (4-3).

Maury Wills hung up his 49th stolen base after reaching first on an error in the sixth inning. Thats the top stolen base total in the NL since Max Carey swiped 49 for Pittsburgh in 1924.

Ed Mathews hit his 39th home run, and Del Crandall drove In tliree runs as the Braves tagged loser Jim Owens (4-14) and four

U.S. Golf Team Keeping Quiet

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

ARDMORE. Pa. (AP)Because Americas World Amateur golf I team has a long memory it isnt I bragging today about its nine-}stroke lead over the field in the I battle for the Eisenhower Cup.

Asked how they felt about U-S-chances of running away with the I competition, the American team :of Billy Hyndman III, Bob Gard-'ner, Deane Beman and Jack Nicklaus. looked aghast.

Team captain Totton P. Heffel-finger suggested a look at the 1958 round-by-round scoring for the reason tht U. S. team wao keeping quiet.

Two years ago at St. Andrews. Scotland, after the fir.''t round oft jthis four-day, 72-hole biennial in- ternational competition, Australia j was seventh, 17 strokes off the ;pace. After two rounds the Aussiesi 'were fourth, nine strokes behind and at the finish they were deadlocked for the lead with the United States.

The Americans need not be reminded that Australia won the tournament by two sti'okes in a playoff-

Despite the understandable cautious attitude of the Americans, those who w'atched them burn up

American League ........W. L. Pet. G.B.

New York ..... 94 57 -623

Biltimore ..... 87 63 .572 7^

Chicago ....... 86 65 .370 8

Cleveland ..... 74 77 .490 20 i

Washington ... 73 79 .480 214

Detroit ........ 69 82 .457 23

Boston ....... 65 86 .430 29

Kansas City , 57 94 .377 37 ^

Wednesday Results Boston 5. Baltimore 4 New York 6, Washington 3 (N)

Kansas City 4. Cleveland 0 (N)'

Only games i

Thursday Games No games i

Friday Games Boston at New York (N) Cleveland at Chicago (Ni Detroit at Kansas City (N)

Only games

William Uniform Retired By Boston; Jensen Returns

relievers for 14 hits. the tough Merion Golf Club course

A two-run homer by Sammy Wednesday on a rainy day that

Taylor did it for the Cubs as they made bunkers and traps and

came from behind with three runs tricky greens even more hazard-

COME ON FARMVILLE . . . Tackle Donald Carmon will be

1C Ulll UClUilU IIUCC luiia u CClt even lliuic nlanv*. /V#

in the sixth off Jlick Sanford ous couldn't help but feel this: one of the Ayden linemen expected to give Farmvine or

(12-14), Bob Anderson (9-11) was would be a rough foursome to trouble tomorrow night. Carmon Is a co-capiam on me ciuo.

the winner.

catch.

By BOB HOOBLNG

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

Pittsburgh .... 93 58 .616

Milwaukee 87 64

St. Louis ...... 85 65

Los Angeles .. 80 70

San Francisco . 76

Cincinnati ..... 67

Chicago . .

Philadelphia

Wednesday Results Chicago 6, San Francisco

75 84 59 92 56 95

.576

.533

..503

.444

.391

.371

t *2 12'i

Milwaukee 9, Philadelphia 3 (N)

Los Angeles 4, St, Louis 2 (N) Only games

Thursday Game St. Louis at Los Angeles (N) Only game

Friday Games Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N) Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N) Chicago at Los Angeles (N)

St. Louis at San Francisco (N)

Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (API - Ted Williams has made an early exit from a brilliant playing career on the wings of his 521st home run and a boisterous goodby.

The Boston sluggers dramatic touch bordered on the uncanny in Wednesday's 5-4 victory over Baltimore.

It was the triumphant moment which had been Williams final goal.

Paid tribute before the game and greeted by volley after volley of cheers during it, Williams came to bat for his final Fenway Park appearance in the eighth inning.

The IQ.OOO-plu.? customers stood for a minute and half in demonstration.

As he had done for more than tw'o decades, Williams dug a hole In the batters box with his right foot, steadily swmng his batand got a count of one and one.

With the smooth swing which has been his trademark, Ted lined Jack Fishers next delivery 450 feet into the right center field seats behind the Boston bull pen.

In the dressing room it was disclosed Wiiams had played his last game. He will not appear in the weekend series in New York.

'T'm convinced Ive quit at the right time," Williams said.

I "Theres 'do.

nothing more I can

i With that one last swish of the: bat, Williams released himself from 19 years of major league! competition, the pent up emotion of those who came to say farewell and all but erased from newsprint the end of Jackie Jensens retirement. i

For three minutes after the homer, the crowd stood shouting: "We want Ted.

Virginia Hopes For First Win Against NC State

Sophomores To See Action For W, Va.

The Red Sox immediately an- By thE ASSOCIATED PRESS nounced the retirement of the uniform number 9 Ted wore, killing A determined Virginia football jthe last faint bit of speculation team which tpnt tasted vic-i Williams might pinch hit after tory in 19 tries -^eels North Car-j serving as team batting Instructor olina State would be a good start-'at spring camp next year. ing point to get on the winning

; Signing off with a .343 lifetime

batting average in an oft-inter-i -phe two teams clash Saturday

iimshed in Atlantic Coa.<^t Conference Tj u tv derby be-|game at Raleigh. Reasoning be

hind Bsbe Ruth (714) and Jimmy ^ind the Cavaliers feeling is Foxx (o34). (iiaf ii jsj State that began'

His first major league homer the losing streak with a 26-14 win i

had been at Fenw^ay Park, April in third game of 1958. An added! 23, 1939, off Philadelphias Bud incentive might be that the two Thomas. teams are now tied in their series I

Jensen was among those who five w ins apiece and one tie. j cheered Williams in a pre-game winner would take the up-,

ceremony at home plate, some- respect, too. |

JeLen wSSdIv to r,- workouU:

turn to the Red Soi next se>si>n.lniore^q^terbck who*^ expect^

tr '

WWW

HONEYCLTTS 6 TO 8 LB. SMOKED

PICNICS

HOT

DOGS 3 lbs. 99

MINUTE CUBED

STEAK lb. 79c

RED DELICIOUS Inches Up)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tech worked on its pass attack

as a major leaguer so he could:

Ko r,^.^ uiday. wos getting on the beam,!

business alfah-r hitting end Joe Kehoe repeatedly. |

He explained the problems FTC Star^^^aK

nnf hecaiitp^nf^ h^f;phn! lowed but 1(3 completions for 83

not D0C&U5F of b2tS6b3ll. 'vCirHc in cramoe TH/v

his^^ame''^is*^o?ficiallv^^rem^^^ season, also has.

his name is officiallj iemo\ed passes for 90

rom basebaUs voluntarily retired yards and a touchdown.

list Oct. 31.

West Virginias football losing in practice Wednesday with quar-ilreak already is of alarming! terbacks Warren Price. Elmer proportions, but new Coach Gene Reed and Harold Ward doing the Comm say that whatever hap- pitching with fair success. The pens the rest of the fall, hell keepiTechmen spent time on protect-givlng his sophomores lots of ac-|ing the kicker and on dummy of-tion. :fense and defense.

Corum. whose Mountaineers j George Washington drilled for now have lost seven in a row and:two hours, preparing for a Wii-are prime candidates for another Uam and Mary team GW Coach

Beck Added To Amateur Squad

I Defense was the word at Duke. iThe Blue Devils said they feared .both Marylands running and passing in Saturdays game at College' jPark, Md. Dukes coaches, trying! lo bolster depth at left guard.' placed junior Bob Gardner on the| (AP) Larry third unit, behind Capt. Art

defeat at fourth - ranked Illinois Bill Elias said would be "hard to

this Saturday, admits that the in-:stop.

experienced personnel may coatt W&M ended its long scrimmage

tome touchdowns in 1960. with a bruising session on goal-"If we stuck with only our best Une defense which satisfied Coach players, perhaps we could make Milt Drewer. a better showing in any given: VMI turned attention to its pass-

game, aya Corum. "But we,lng attack. Richmond, meantime,

wouldnt Improve as a team, and'worked on the obvious pass de-

besides, we wouldnt last long fense as it held light drills in

against the schedule.

Two sophomores and two players whove never won letters are

preparation for its game at VMI Saturday.

End Booker Clark was sidelined

on Corums No. 1 unit. On the with a shoulder injury and ends unit that specializes on offense. | Jennings Snyder and Harold By-there are no fewer than seven num were out with a virus as aophs. Corum has been pleased Davidson labored on defense with their improvement. 'against The Citadels plays. Fur-

West Virginia is only one of two man stressed kickoff and punt re-Bouthern Conference clubs that turns after an offensive scrim-tangle with nationally ranked foes mage.

on Saturday, The other Is Vir- The Citadel worked two hours ginia Tech. which travels to aev- in the rain. Jerry Nettles passed enth-ranked Clemson. v.ell with a wet football.

GREENSBORO

Beck of Kinston. Carolinas Ama- Browning and Johnny Markas teur golf champion, was among; Everett Cloud, who only Tues-eight playens added Wednesday day was felt to be a 'doubtful to an amateur team that will starter, was named a ro-captain meet a group of top pros in the Wedne.sday for Marylands game third annual Carolina Cup match- with Duke. Coach Tom Nugent es here Oct. 8-9. said Cloud, whos been nursing

Also named to the team were an ankle injury, will be ready. BUly Womack of Florence. South The Terps held a 40-minute scrim-Carolina Amateur champ: Dillard mage, equally divided between of-Traynham of Greenville. S.C.; fense and defense.

Don Srith of Greensboro. Billy Billy GambreU is a 175-pound Terrell and Keely Grice of Char- South Carolina halfback from lotte. Palmer Laughridge of Wil-. Athens, Ga. He has a good son. Bobby Galloway of Winston- chance to perform before the Salem and Pat Foy Brady of | hometown folks this Saturday when Reidsville. 'the Gamecocks play at non-con-

Named earlier to the amateur ference Georgia. Coach Warren group were Billy Joe Patton and Giese said Gambrell had been Pale Morey, Morganton; Charlie'moved to the second unit, replac-and Dave Smith, Gastonia; Billing injured Jimmy Hunter. Harvey. Greensboro; Horace Er-; North Carolina is flying to Flor-vin, Kinston; Gabby Bryant. High Ida today and will play Miami Point; Ben Goodes, Reidsville; in the Orange Bowl Friday night.

FAMO

Flour 25

4.99

.lEWEL

Shortenir

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KRAFT GRAPE

Jelly

'r 29*

APPLES 3 lbs. 25

NEW CROP LOCAL SWEET

Potatoes 4 ibs. 29*

MORRELL'S

Lard 4 lb. ctn 59*

FRESH DRESSED GRADE "A*

FRYERS

lb.

Open Mon. Thru Thura. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Harry Welch, Salisbury; Clyde Mangum, Pinehurst. and Art Ruffin, Wilson,

The Tar Heels held a long passing drill and got In some defensive work before leaving Chapel Hill.

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT

PHON PL 2-3173FARMSRENTED OR MANAGED

IF YOU HAVE A FARM WHICH YOU DO NOT WISH TO OPERATE WE INVITE YOU TO CONTACT US.

IF YOU HAVE A FARM WHICH YOU DO NOT HAVE TIME OR DESIRE TO MANAGE WE INVITE YOU TO CONTACT US.

WE HAVE EXPERTS IN THE FIELD OF FARM MANAGEMENT THAT CAN MAKE YOUR FARM MORE PROFITABLE

CONTRACTS FOR NEXT YEAR ARE BEING CONSIDERED NOW!TERMS-CASH-OR SHARE

Phone PL 2-6838

BLOUNT FERTILIZER COMPANY

Phone PL 2-7211

Jliorsdaj, SptmW 29, 1990THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEENCongo Republic: A Dream That Failed To Come Trite

Seek Broadening On Financial Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - The International Finance Corp. today asked iU 59 member nations for ;>ermiaion to broaden significant-j the acope of Its assistance to said: private enterprise in underdevel-' oped areas.

The present Treasury chief, Robert B. Anderson, favors lifting the ban.

A document distributed by IFC

The experience of four years

has now convinced the IFC man-

Rnhprt T nrnp.r TPr nrp<;i agement that this restriction is in

Robert L. Garner, IFC presl- ^ g^^ious handicap both

to the growth of IFC's operations and the mobilization of private capital for foreign investment. IFC has a $100-miliion revolving

dent, said the organization needs authority to invest in the capital stock of private firms if it is to carry out its purposes efficiently.

Final action on the proposal fund which it uses to invest in

private firms abroad, later selling its holdings to private inter-

probably will be deferred for some months. For one thing, there would have to be advance approv-^ests. al by the U-S. Senate and the! it has always been obvious

West German Parliament. that it (IFC) could make an im-

A ban on stock ourchases impact only if it could en-

IPC was included in the charter courage private investment capi-

li?yTtLTrea.u:i George M.

Humphrey. He objected to a pub-lie institution owning stock in P**!-' ihin vate business.

By LYNN HEINZERLING

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo AP)-The Republic of Congo at this stage is the dream that didnt come true.

Three months of independence have brought 14 million Congolese only bloodshed, misery and aching frustration.

Black men sit in the fine mansions of the old white rulers but they do not rule. Rifles and ma-chineguns in the hands of Congolese soldiers and United Nations troops are the scepters of power and order.

The republic, born so solemnly June 30, has never known anything but dictatorshipfirst by Moscow-supported Premier Patrice Lumumba, and more recently by Col. Joseph Mobutu whose nature is idealistic but rarely practical.

Arbitrary rule by the colonialist Belgians has been replaced by the arbitrary rule and aecrees i ;e black man. There are more empty stomachs and more unemployed.

Lumumbas military adventures against political opponents, together with ancient tribal conflicts, have roted thousands of Congolese. There are 250.000 refugees in the Bakwanga region of Kasai province alone.

The Soviets with their planes and trucks helped to move the

A sad and tragic truth is coining heme. Jobs, except for the chosen elite of - the new republic, were made by the white man. His railroads, ships, mines, factories, stores and homes provided the jobs that kept the Congolese in the cities alive.

When Lumumba began preaching his hate of white oppressors, and particularly those he called the Belgian imperialists, he drove out the hands that fed the nation.

Leopoldville is a city of contradictions.

One must hate the Belgians or he is not in tune with the future. But each day a wizened Congolese appears at the imposing statue of former King Albert of the Belgians to tend the flowers and remove scraps of paper.

It is the same for Leopold II. sitting on his horse outside the Parliament building.

Nobody has thought to change

the names of Boulevard Albert, Avenue Baudouin or Boulevard Leopold n. Leop<ads picture still decorates the l,OW-franc note-

But the handsome, spacious vU-las out along the fliver Congo, where Belgians lived amid the bougainvillea and the tropical trees, are mostly vacant.

The automobile dealers has doz-eris of new cars but he wont sell them. A 100,000-franc note today may be worth only 80,000 next

week, he says.

Belgian. Danish' and Dutch beers have disappeared. There is still a little German beer left in big bottles. After that it will be the beer Lumumba used to sell.

There are 400 hospitals operating in the Congo today but only 50 have doctors. Many secondary schools will remain closed if foreign teachers do not return.

Factories, plantations, stores, and service Installations are

(Stilled because white men que^ tion the Congos future after the i convulsion of the past three 'months.

j Those who suffer most from the i bitter and violent struggle of the I politicians are the millions of pa-Itient Congolese who thought free-dcm and the republic would bring a shiny future for their bare-jfnot children. Some hope the United Nations can still" make the dream come true.

Painful Proof Of Ownership

i As things now stand, IFC makes Congolese army to remote parts loans and often obtains options toiofthe country. Incredible confu-buy stock or rights to share inision was created, profits. However, IFC said options' With both President Joseph Kas-and rights are virtually unknowm avubu and Lumumba claiming in many underdeveloped coun- ultimate power, there is no gov-

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)Police-

tries.

ernment. Normal channels

The Institution said it would be'commerce have been disrupted, juinwi-.ii, i-icu. i/ij. / *much more flexible and effective Food staples have run short in men who suspected a man of if it could invest directly in stock.rural areas. The United Nations stealing a guitar asked if he colild it said it would not exercise any! is doing its best wdth its pianes

voting rights conferred by stock and a creaking internal transpor-holdings except in cases of jeop-jtation system, ardy or other special circum- -

play a few bars to demonstrate ewnership.

The officers concluded he was ..

the owner of the instrument, butj added: It was evident he will Bcver be a musician.

i Tons and tons of dried skim I milk were contributed by the United States. But Congolese chil-

Wrong Customer For A Salesman

I like the taste. The

IlOW I wo L/OClOrS United Nations invented a Soviet-

American cocktail, 40 parts American milk to 12 parts Soviet sugar.

The prices of food and other consumer goods creep up. The Congolese franc has lost a fifth its value.

The nations income from ex-,

In The Family

JERSEY CITY, N. J (AP.)

After four years of study and

* constant sepai'ation during their

NOGALES, Anz. (AP) A cac- carriage Mr. and Mrs.

tus salesman got off to a D^b.Donald F. Hoops can now say ports has plummeted. To get the

start in Nogales. there are two doctors in the * economy moving, credit is needed.

He knocked on a door. The|house. but there is no credit for a counhome owner listened to his sales. Hoops graduated wdth the first try which cannot pay its bills.

pitch and then asked for the;dass of the Fairleign Eicken- j

salesmans license. He couldnt'son School of DentLstrv. His Eaiiv Bermuda settlers called

produce one. Iwlfe, Lilian, graduated cum laude the island chain Virginola to

His customer was Mayor Abe I from the Womens Medical Col- .show their clo.oe connection with

Rochlin. liege of Pennsvlvania. tlir affair'= nf thn vngima colony.

RESEARCH UNDER 1C EFrogman Earl J. Crowley, erew member of atomic { sub CSS Seadragun, photographs underside of ice covering the North l*(le. Photos were made i SI part of the scientic observations during craft's voyage from New Hampshire to Hawaii*

Calvert Reserve

.50

Pint

,,,

U.S. GRADED CAVALIER HEN

TURKEYS

4 to 8 lb. avg.

No Limit At

Cozart's

SUPER MARKET

SWIFTS CHOICE WESTERN CHUC K

STEAK lb. 59*

JAMESTOWN SLICED

BACON lb. pkg. 49

FRESH PORK COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONE ib. 49

CAROLINA PRIDE GRADE A

Fryers

FRESH PORK MEATY

Lb.

WHOLE OR CUT-UP!

FROSTY MORN SMOKED

SPARERIBS lb. 49

Ifresh pork country style link

ISAUSAGE lb. 49

ELLIOTTS all MEAT

Hams IFRANKS

12-oz.

Pkg.

Half or Whole

DUKES SALAD

DRESSING qt.

BANANAS

GOLDEN RIPE

lb. 10

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

GIANT

$429

OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY

Sauce 21 *

BALLARDS A PILLSBURY

Biscuits 3"29

DELICIOUS

Apples 4

PIEDMONT FARMS

PLANTERS COCKTAIL

CHEESE I Peanuts

7V4-0*.

CAN

FANCY

Tomatoes

Pkg.

Iba

block

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

lOVa-oi.

CAN

U. s. no. 1 WHITE

Potatoes

10 lb.

bag

GIANT SIZE

Pkg.

PACKERS LABEL ORANGE

JUICE

No. 2 Can

MI-CHOICE

lb. 17

GIANT SIZE BLUE

Super Suds'''- S9

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Pkg.

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING

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25 lb. eO 19

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FACE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

.hursday. September 29. 1960

Poultry Show And Sale Here Yesterday

New Manager For Greenville Fieldcrest Mill

Hold Missionary Meet At Maury

plaflt.

Henry P. Morris, former manager of the nations largest independent carpet yarn spinning firm, became the manager of the local plant Sept. 1.

A 33-year veteran in the carpet yam and carpet manufacturing business, Morris began his career I in Philadelphia with a wool im-' porting firm. Kitchen and Co.

Prom 1927 until 1935 he operated, his own yarn manufacturing business. the H.P. Morris Co., in Philadelphia. Por the next 13 years he was associated with the Mercer

Cher wiU speak at the Saints De-i^^varn, '

lieht Ftpp Will Rant.iist. rhiirrh! - i ^ i

ed a position with Prank S. Nel-1

son Co., a large supplier of wool-1 en yarn for Pieldcrest Mills, Inc.,

A Philadelphia native has as-1 Academy in Philadelphia before product and provide for our em- The daughters were June grad-sumed the position of manager of! graduating from the Philadelphia iployes the best of working condi-iuatM of Endicott Junior College Pieldcrest Mills* Greenville Textile Institute, the oldest tex-jtions. Beverly, Mass. They are cur-

The Maury Free Will Baptist Church, Maury Is conducting a Missionary Conference Thursday' and Friday, September 29 and 30.

Rev. Bill Fulcher, missionary appointee to Latin America, will be the speaker at each service. On Saturday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night. Rev, Ful-

tile school in the nation. 1 Employes, he says, should re- rently working in Philadelph r

The new manager lists as ob-,ceive a fair wage for their work Mon^ ^ jectives here the maintenance of I with us and we intend to keep ily to Grecn^Uc around the first a modern, efficient spinning mill.them as high as possible- of the year.

We want to keep the mill as mod-1 Morris is married to the formero as possible, he says, jer Alice Craig and is the father of

That way, he explains, wejthree children. can turn out the beet PoskiWelo

Philadelphia and twin daughters.

Jean and Dian.

BLUE RIBBON WINNERS ... at the Poultry* Chain show yesterday included Peggy Clemons, Mary Barns and Calvin Dickens. John Streeter, the fourth blue ribbon winner was not present when the picture was takeiv

Be Workshop Speakers

Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey and.High School; William P. Warren,

light Free Will Baptist Church near Ormondsville.

The pastor of Saints Delight Church, Rev. A.C. Morgan and pastor of the Maury Church, Rev. Henry C. Hagans, extend a welcome to each person in the area to attend these services. The conference will be a lead-up to revival to be held in each church in October.

Rev. Alton Hines wiH conduct the revival at the Maury Church, October 23-29 and Rev. R. L. Norville will be the evangelist at the Saints Delight Church, October 16-22.

The Maury Church invites each person who does not have a church home to come to Maury, The Maury Church has Sunday School and morning worship each Sunday morning and evening worship second and fourth Sunday' nights. Prayer meeting' is held* Thursday nights and visitation on; Friday nights. All evening ser-; vices start at 7:30 p.m.

for many years.

From the Nelson firm, Morris came to Greenville to manage the wool spinning plant here that turns out wool and synthetic yarns for Fieldcrests Karastan Rug Mill at Leaksville.

Formerly Greenville Mills, Inc., the local plant was purchased by Fheldcrest, a Tar Hee! firm. In July.

Morris is in charge of all manufacturing operations here. In addition to his mill activities, he serves as purchasing agent for all carpet wools used at the plant-

Morris attended the Episcopal

He say.s he likes it here **vei7 much. He notes. Everybody's been very nice and very cooperative,

Im looking forward to mak ng this one of the finest mills in the country.

The Sixth Annual Negrp 4-H Poultry Chain Show and Sale was. ir-| p

Business Frotessors lo

Greenville.

A total of 162 laying chickens were Judged and sold at auction' for a total of $288.90. Top price for a single coop of top blue rib-j

bon winners was $2.45 per chick- Dp;jamerL. WhivrofThe E^iTtjEnl^k Hi7h*SchooTr^^^^ A

en The grower of the top pen was (;;;grolina College business faculty cob M. Carter. Albemarle High'*^ 1 TCC^lxdTlOVdr

Calvin Dickens of the Bruce- appear on the program of a School, president of the Business!

Falkland Club. workshop for supervisors in N. C. Education Division of the N.C.i ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fAP>||

Other blue ribbon winners in- secondary schools to be held Fri- Education Association. ! The Naval Aviation Facilities

eluded Peggy Clemons of the Be- day and Saturday. Sept. 30-Oct.| , Experimental Center here was^

thel 4-H club and John Streeteril, at Wake Forest College, Wins-' Saturdays programs will havej-faced with quite a problem how and Mary Barnes, both of theiton-Salem. The meeting, sponsor-;^ speakers representatives of ed- to clear its grounds of trees while Bruce-Falkland club. jcd by the N.C. Business Educa-business. They are keeping the roots for drainage

Huge Machine Is

Judge for the show was Poultry Specialist P. p. Thompson of A and T College. Greensboro.

tion Council, is expected to have Arthur Walker, State Supervisor an attendance of 40 supervisors Business EducaUon in Virgin-from all parts of the state.

and anti-erosion purposes.

To solve the problem, a hugel

a; Dr. T. James Crawford, Indi- tree - crushing machine was

_ , # 1 .1 Univ'crsity; Dr. Vernon Mus-KrQnght from Texas It took eicht

Fourteen contestants cntercdj As a member of a Friday after-iselman. University of Kentucky;! j-ailroad cars to cairy the 165-ton birds in the-show. all of which^noon usine^ Hauser, Superintendent!

were of the Parmentrr Red beconaaiy schools, Dr. of Manufacturing Personnel, R.J-jit

tram. In addition to the blue Tobacco Company. as it moves along at 10 mes

ribbon winners. William Gorham the product of^he Tec- mounted

of the Bruce club and Pmwlw on 40-ton rollers chew through aU

Dixon of the Fountain dub took jnrOWier IVlOSliy sizes of trees, clearing as much

red ribbons in the show. White Dr. White will appear as speak-!iir - j m-jU as 35 to i0Lcres in ^ day.

ribbon winners included: J. C. er Friday night at a banquet for W2HltCQ WStV v/Ulml And*iKJ?JML thA n|Ain> gets

Ward and Johnnie Barnes of the supervisors. His topic will be jboggMdown irffiMRmrp. a con-

Fountain club Eddie Chance. School Survey Made by the TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) Mrs. I verted Sherman tank stands by to

Linwood Chance, Dorothy Daniel North Carolina Business Educa-william A. Lewis heard some-haul it free.

and Ben.larain Willoughby of the tion Council- ipfjg prowling through her home -

Stokes club, and Thomas Council Appearing with Dr. Dempsey on one night. She demanded, Whos irr

of the Sally Branch club. ,the panel will be Mrs. Kathr-yn there? i olk I-, otT i.\ bVViM

Prizes, given by the Pjtt County,W. McEntire. Greensboro Senior. seream frightened a voung COLUMBUS. Ohio fAP> The

Pjrm Bureau and ;he G'-'rnv.lle , , , intruder, who attempted to fief hio Hiphway Parrot, which at-

Chamber of Commerce included Negro Farm Agent, the sale pncft . . couldnt find the wav out ; ready operates on land and in the

$10 for blue ribbon.s. $7 for red of the bird.'^ goes to the Pitt Coun-j nlr, is gome under v.'ater. Supt

ribbons and $4.50 for white rib- ty Poultry Cham fund for the pur-' How do I get out? he asked. Seett B. Radcliffe said a special

bons. cha.se of chickens for next years. The woman pointed to the right squad is being trained to recover

According to J. M. Gpode. Pitt poultry chain. door and the youth fled. objects under water.

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DIG FOR $100.00

PITT COUNTY FAIR Oct. 3rd-8th

$100.00 buried on Fairground.

Digging tarts Tuesday afternoon. No one associat* ed with Fair or midway eligible to dig. Clues will be given often at Fairgrounds.

Someone will definitely find the buried Treasure during the Fair.

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Tliurtday September 29, I90THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

Africa Gets Attention Of UN Steering Committee

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. AP) Africa was assured top billing ill the U.N. General Assembly today as the Assembly Steering Committee moved to place 10 African issues on the sessions bulging agenda.

The 21-nation committee voted In quick succession Wednesday njght to schedule Assembly debate on the explosive Congo issue and rival proposals by the United States and the Soviet Union designed to win the friendship of the-new African m-'wher states.

The commf '* approved

debate on sui 'ms as

the race situa. *rica,

Algerian indept- 1 a

number of trusteeship

With 15 new African nations already taken into the U.N. fold and Nigeria slated to become the 99th member, probably next week, 25 African members will have a voice in the debates.

After a surprise turnabout by the West, the committee decided in 10 minutes Wednesday night to call for debate on the Congo question over which it had wrangled for more than an hour the previous night.

U. S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth said he was not opposing the Congos inclusion on the agenda since the Soviet Union had agreed to a suggestion by Ceylon to modify the title of the item to The Situation in the Republic of the Congo. Previously it had carried the Soviet title Threat to the Political Independence and Territorial Integrity of the Republic of the Congo, and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin in introducing it had accused Belgium of aggression and ccntinued coloniaUsra.

Wadsworth said that with the moderate title suggested by Ceylon, agreeing to its consideration no longer meant agreeing to a Soviet indictment of Belgium. Britains Sir Patrick Dean also withdrew his objection.

Zorin twitted Wadsworth and Dean, declaring they had thought it over and decided they had better agree to discuss the Congo question.

Wadsworth retorted that he had never opposed inclusion of the item on the agenda but merely questioned the sense of a debate

now on an Issue that had been hashed over thoroughly in the recent special Assembly session.

A new East-West clash was foreseen in the Assembly when the rival U.S. and Soviet items on Africa reach the floor.

The U.S. proposal puts before the Assembly the five-point program for aid to the new countries of Africa outlined by President Eisenhower in his Assembly speech last Thursday.

It would counter a Soviet item calling for granting of independence to colonial countries and peoples. Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev called for this in his speech before the Assembly last Friday.

The Steering Committee also agreed to debate on the question of Mauritania, to which France is granting independence. Morocco charges this will rob her of the territory rightfully hers.

Other African items marked for Assembly consideration include treatment of persons of Indian origin in Southwest Africa and the future of Ruanda-Urundi, a trusteeship territory administered by Belgium.

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Has Been Hoping For Thirty Years

HARRISBURG, Pa. AP) Democratic Gov. David Lawrence of Pennsylvania has been hoping 1 . for a World Series in Pittsburgh'

fir 30 yeajBlwMiandti^ that the irates ard*WJ poUiWl will have 10 take a back seat for a few days.

Lawrences plans to be in Pittsburgh for the opener against New York Oct. 5 apparently caused Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. Democratic vice-presidential candidate, to call off a campaign tour of Pennsylvania that day.

Asked for comment. Lawrence, former mayor of Pittsburgh, said: Naturally I think Lyndon wanted me to campaign with him. This thing the World Series) came up and. of course. Ill be there- Its something Ive dreamed of for . over 30 years. He (Johnson) is coming into Pennsylvania again when I can campaign with him.

A LONG EDUCATION

BOONE. N. C. (AP)Mrs. Catherine Smith Long traveled a long way to get her bachelor's degree. She e.stimates she drove 38,000 mile.s while commuting between Appalachian State Teachers Col-'ege here and her home in Valdese, 100 miles away^during three summer ses.sions.

6:35Farm Hour 7:00WGTC News 7:05Morning Show 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Mon About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10-35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35-Joe Overman Weathcr 12:45Farm Hour 1:00WGTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00WGTC News 2:05People's Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Show 5:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Sliow 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News, Sports, Weather 12:06Good Night

What foods would be best for a two-week stay in a faUout shelter after nuclear attack? What Would they cost? How much storage space and i^eight would they involve?

To find the answers to these questions, food specialists of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization asked a Battle Creek, Mich., housewife. Mrs. Norman C. Madsen, to shop a supermarket using guidelines which they furnished her.

She was told to shop for a two-weeks supply for

O.C.D.M. 14-DAY SURVIVAL POOD SUPPLY FOR TWO

Types f Faed Amt. Recsameaded Ant. Fsrehssed* Cast

Milk

To make 14 qts.

To make 13 qL

81.7

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16 to 18 lb.

18 lb. 12 oz.

5 69

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13 lb. 12 oz.

3.61

Vegetables

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27 lb. 12 oz.

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Cereals & breads

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laib. 8 os.

4.65

Sweets & nuts

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2 lb. 7 oz.

.93

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No limit

2 lb 14 oz.

1.91

Drinks St condiments No limit

1 lb. 4 oz.

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S2.81

mended nutritional amounts for each typ food. A $28 ceiling was put on her purchases.

Other instructions were to select foods whlds could be eaten either hot or cold, that werm th# least odorous or thirst-producing, and that cazM in cans small enough so that leftovers cocdd b avoided.

Mrs. Madsen chose the foods shown in tha tabla. When they were later weighed and measured, it was found that the 118 pounds of food eould be stored in a space 21 inches wide. 13 Vi inches high, and 24 inches from front to back.

GOP Provided Demo Platform

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (AP) Several weeks ago, New Mexico Republican Chairman F. P. Llewellyn went to the state Democratic headquarters looking for a copy of their national platform.

But Llewellyn was told a copy couldnt be found.

Three copies of the Democratic platform arrived at their head-quailers Wednesdayent' by the Republicans. _____

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<*AGE EIGHTEEN.TE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVaXE. N. C.

Thursday, September 29, 1960

Tobacconist Believes African People Hurt By Newfound Liberty

By ALVIN TAVLOR Reflector City Editor

Africa IS a secthinK cauldron ; f nationalism these days as the n- 'v- coming from that area in-

c:calrs

Bu? R.A. Little who Is con-riced with a tobacco plant in uh''ni Rhodesia, feels that the r-inrs of Africa are not y?! ready for full participation in ^ r ni.ent.

"Granting political power to the ri o es of Africans, who are un-}./,fpared for it can only result i:; Africans progress being re-ttipd. he declared,

Little, an Englishrnan by bnth. IS visiting here this w^eek r niiserve warehouse sale* and f. ctory operations. During a tour of the United States he will ob-eive malenals handling methods both in the tobacco and other industries.

He says the question most often asked here in the United ftate.s t.s about the African racial trouble.s,

"Southern Rhodesia has a rec* od of good race relations but there IS increa.sinc political mind-eoncss amongst the African population." he stated.

He sees "no trouble" in the im-rediatp future "But as they

form a majority of the population they must inevitably have an increasing share in the running of the country. Little said of the country's natives.

There is a substantial number of whites in Southern Rhodesia but still natives outnumber them by about 15 to 1.

Asked about the Congo trouble, Little said, "Neither the Congolese nor the Southern Rhodesian 'native) is ready for political power and apart from a small minority they wont be for generations."

However, he pointed out there is increasing pressure from the world to give the natives power right away, "A lot ot us feel that is unwise." he said.

"Most Europeans in Africa feel |th, biggest mLstake the world can make i.s to impose democracy, which is a highly sophisiticated form of government, on people who are still primitive, he said "Democracy demands a high standard of integrity and respoii-siblliiy which the African ha.'^n t got

There is little or no communism on the African continent at present. However, the Riu'^sians are increasingly active in areas where they feel they can gain

some ground, particularly in the Congo, according to Little.

He emphasized two points one that Africa is an extremely large area and the other that he spoke simply as a "man in the street."

A tall, slender man with sharp features and bushy glack hair. Little speaks with the accent of the British. He was born and raised in Bristol. England and didnt go to Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia until 1949. Now he is married and has two children, both boys.

Salisbury he described as a modern city only 70 years old. It has had tremendous development since World War II as the result of a considerable amount of immigration from the United Kingdom and other countries.

Rhodesia enjoyed a economic upsurge after the war but at the moment the economy is somewhat stagnant because the constitution is being reviewed by the Monckton Commi.ssion.

He rie.scribed his trip to the Uniteo States a.s an "educational tour He visited Richmond and Rocky Mount prior to coming to Greenville. From here he will go to Durham and after that the iMiierary \s not definite. How

ever, Little will be in the United States and Canada for approximately two and a half months.53A In Schools In 1970

NEW YORK, N.Y.-With 45.-000,000 school-age children filling the nations schoolrooms to overflowing for the new school year, the nation faces the problem of providing facilities for a school population of 53,000,000 by 1970. it is reported by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

In 1980, the school-age population IS expected to be 59,000,000.

In other W'ords, about 14,000,-000 Children will be added to our ixipulation of elementary and high-school age in the next two decadesa gain of almost a third.

This expected growth reflects largely the record high number of births throughout po.stw^ai years and their expected continuation at a relatively high level, the statLsticians point outh

Although elementary schools have already experienced marked increases in enrollments, the number of children in the 5-13 age bracket is expected to reach new high levels during the next five years. The increase will av-erage about one-half million each jyear, reaching 36,230,000 by l%5. By 1980 this group of children 'may number 42,500,000, one fourth more than at present.

; Registration in high schools has been expanding at a faster rate than that for elementary schools in the last few years, and this trend is expected to continue during the 60s. Thus, the number of children at ages 14-17 will climb from 11.2.50,000 this year to

114,400,000 in 1965, and to 16.000. loo by 197. Thl^ means that the population at the high school ages will grow by 42 percent within the next 10 years.Where Jobless Are In Millions

NEW DELHI AP) India will have between 7,500,000 and eight million persons unemployed at the end of her second five year plan next April.

The government estimate coni-pare.-i with ,5.300.0fK) unemoloyed at 'he beginning of the plan. The figures, based on a population now estimated at 420 million, do not include extensive underemployment.

Efforts are being made to find v.ork in the third five year plan, from 1961 to 1966, for about

14,500,000 new job-seekers.

MASSED IN MALAYA Hundreds of secondary school children form patterns as they participate in a mass drill in the Kuala Lumpur stadium. The occasion y>an the celebration of the third anniversary of .Mcrdeka Day (Liberty Day) of the Federation of Malaja,

INCREASE I.\ MISSIOXERS

NEW YORK lAP) United

new catalog of U.S. Catholic Mis-' sionary Personnel. The figure

TO ADDRESS NATION

WASHINGTON 'API Henry repre.sents a 10 per cent increase ^odge. the Republican vice

States Catholic missioners abroad over the last total compiled in piesidential nominee, will make a now total 6,782. according to the 1958. nationally televised speech Oct. 3.

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eAGE NINETEEN

Nixon Cheered By Big Reception In New York, Moves Into New England

EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon-cheered by big receptions hi New Yorks Nassau and Suffolk countiescarried his campaign t'^-day into his opponents New Ergiand home territory.

Speeches in Burlington, Vt., and in Manchester, N.H., were to precede a major address tonight at a SlOO-a-plate Republican fundraising dinner in Boston, seat of the political power of Sen. John F Kennedy.

Nixons Boston speech, like one fiom Chicago by President Eisenhower, will be carried by closed-circnit television to party fund -laising banquets across the country .

Sparse crowds welcomed Nixon in the New- York City Borough of Queens Wednesday in his quest fdi New Yorks big block of 45 cicctoral votes, but in Nassau and Suffolk counties on Long Island it was a different story.

The day was climaxed at Com-niack by one of the biggest, noisiest receptions of his campaign.

Upwards of 9,000 screaming, yelling partisans whooped it up for Nixon in the Long Island Arena, while more than 3,000 vainly sought admission.

An ovation that lasted 6Vi minutes followed the introduction of Nixon and his wife Pat.

He had told his audiences in Queens that he intends to cam-paign New York as it has never been campaigned before.

I To the enthusiasts in the Arena, ;he said, It isnt the last time I Im coming to Suffolk County. ;He added that he expects a tremendous majority in Suffolk to help carry New York State. This is like the Republican National Convention, he enthused. Youve really outdone them. "

Then he launched into a speech in which he said he hopes to provide the country with leadership that will keep the peace without surrender.

1 Good jobs, better pay, housing, medical care and other things are j important, he said, and he said Republican policies offer the best methods to provide them.

But. he said, they wont mean aiiything unless you are around to enjoy them.

Nixop said that if elected he would keep the United States stronger militarily and economically than the Soviet Union.

He said the country must have leaderslike him and Henry Ca

bot Lodge, his vice-presidential running matewho know this man Khrushchev and understand how he operates.

Nixon pursued that line, too, before a crowd of several thousand which jammed the Mid-Island Shopping Plaza in Nassau, another normally Republican county.

Thin crowds met the nominee at Long Island City, Rcgo Park and Jamaica, all in the Borough of Queens which normally has proved an important factor in New York elections. They ranged from several hundred to about 1,000.

There were more s Forest Hills. Queens, where Nixon unveiled a seven-point housing and urban renew'al program before an enthusiastic group of Republican women.

DRIVERS IN COLOR

DENVER, Colo. (AP) Colorado is the first state to adopt color photograph.^ on drivers licenses. The state requires the colored photos on all licenses isued starting Sept. 1, 1960.

There are 1,226 Americans listed as permanent residents of Berlin. Germany.Study Missile's Data For Failure

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Technicians studied telemetry data tapes today in an effort to learn what sent the first two-stage Pershing missile off course.

The rocket corkscrewed out of control an instant after its second stage ignited Wednesday and was destroyed by the range safety officer. Flaming pieces of the broken missile plummeted into the Atlantic several miles offshore.

The Army said there was a malfunction in the second stage. Offi-jcials were pleased that the first I two goalsseparation and ignition I of the upper stage were 'achieved.

I Six previous Pershing launchings, all involving only the fii'st !stage, w^ere successful.

I The 34-foot, solid-fuel missile is ; being developed as a mobile weapon for troops in the field. It ks scheduled to be operational in

mid-1962 with a range of up to

700 miles.

I Early in the day, the Air Force successfully launched a Titan 5,-000 miles down the Atlantic range and recovered a data capsule that ejected from the nose cone and parachuted into the ocean.

A group of Air Force troops stationed with Matador squadrons in West Germany successfully launched two of the small guided missiles from the cape as a training mission.

At Eglin Air Force Base, a 51-foot four-stage rocket sent a 390-pound payload 30 miles up in a test of a parachutes ability to ease it safely-back to earth. The four-foot nylon parachute did its job and the payload was recovered from the Gulf of Mexico.Do-It-Yourself Missilemans Rocket Fizzles

CHINA LAKE. Calif. AP>-Itfi I back to the drawing board for Marshall Kriesel, 20. a do-it-yoiu-iself missileman who was the first ! amateur to test a homemade rock-let at this naval ordnance test sla-jtion.

I After a 4'2-hour countdown, Kriesel prssed the fiie button in ;a concrete bunker and anxiously studied his 11-foot rocket.

I Red flame and bright yellow j smoke poured from its tail for half a minutebut it didn't budge an inch off the launching pad. Kriesel. who had worked five

BUICK 1961 The clean, sweeping lines of Buick's new styling is epitomized in the Le-

Sabre series with its laudau-type roof and the new design of its windshield. Extensive engineering and styling changes provide more headroom and greater passenger comfort. Doors open wider fo> easier entrance and exit and interior room ha. been Increased. LeSabre models are mounted on a 123-inch wheelbase and have an overall lengih of 213 Inches, nearly five Inches shorter than last year, lire new. Improved turbine drive transmission has been made standard equipment on all LeSabre models in 1961.

years on the missile, rested his Kriesels post-mortem disclosed for t new engine.

head on his arms for a few sec- ^ 10-cent fuel-line coupling ---

onds. Then he looked up, swal-'had sprung a leak. The earth each year reflect*

lowed hard, and .said: Well,' The Owatonna, Minn., youth, a*^^ radiates exactly the amount thats the rocket business. Ill try student at the University of Minn- of beat which it receives during again on my Chn.stmas vacation. esota, said hed work out plans (be same period from the sun.

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7AGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C

Thur*dav, Seotamber 29, 1960

In The Services

Recruit James L. Beavers, son of Mrs. Elsie Pillingsme of Vsnceboro. Is receiving advanced individual training under the Reserve Forces Act program with the Army Transportation Command at Fort Eustis. Va.

ving with the First Battalion of the Eighth Marines. His. unit is the amphibious arm of the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

Private Matthew Komegay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kom^ay of Vanceboro Route 1, is receiving eight weeks of individual training at The Artillery and Mis. sile Center, Fort Sill, Oklahoma,

Seaman Claud A. Dennis Jr.. USN, whase parents live at 1002 W. Second St., Ayden, graduated this month from recruit train-i jing at the Naval Training Center. I San Diego, California.

parents reside on Ayden Route 2, served aboard the attack aircraft carrier SS Forrestal diur-ing its recently completed six-month tour in the Mediterranean.

Light Rays Applied To Measurements ...

Airman First Class James I. Bnley. USAF. son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Samuel W. Briley of Bethel 'i Route 2. has reported for duty at Headquarters, Western Trans-,.' port Air Force (MATS), TravisS Air Force Base, Calif. >

- - I

Ray D. Sugg, aviation boat-' swains mate airman USM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ethell Sugg of Ayden Route 1. served aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt during its recently - completed six - month tour in the Mediterranean.

WASHINGTON (AP)Usipg reflected light rays, government scientists reported today they have measured 50-mile distances to an accuracy wthin the width of a toothpick per mile.

The work was done by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey in locating a network of nine missile-tracking camera stations over an area of 4,000 square miles around Cape Canaveral, Fla., where the missiles are launched.

The cameras are designed to take pictures of missiles and flares shot from Canaveral against a background of stars. The more accurately scientists know the exact locations of the camera stations, the better they can compute the position and trajectory of a missile just after its launching.

The Commerce Department announcement said the distances of the cameras from Cape Canaveral ranging from 40 to 50 miles, are known to within two-tenths of a foot, or the width of a toothpick per mile.

It conceded that the accuracy was helped by Floridas flat terrain and generally uniform temperatures. and might not be possible* to that degree ail over the world.

But it claimed unprecedented precision in a project it said supports the Air Force missiles program. It said the results were more than twice as accurate as requirements-the Air Force originally h*ad set for the task.

Key instrument in the venture was a device called a geodimeter which can measure distances up to 25 miles or so by flashing a light from one point and having it reflected back by a prism located at the target point.

Knowing the speed of light 186,000 miles a secondscientists can figure the distance between the points on the basis of the time required for the light to make the round trip.

Europe has more sheep than any other continent, about one-fourth of the world total.

AERIAL EVOLUTIO NRepresentative fighter planes of the RAF for the past two decades fly past Coltishfcll, Eng., for 20th anniversary celebration of the Battle of Britain. Left to right: the Hurricane; Spitfire; Meteor; Hunter; Javelin, and Lightning,

Recruit Allan R. Stokes (above), son of Mr. and Mrs.

Private William A. Case. USMC (Above), son of Mr. and Mrs. G-A.

Private George D. Hall Jr., I Jesse R. Stokes of Ayden Route 2,

whose parents live at 400 E. < assigned to the 1st Train-

Case of Greenville Route 2. has Eighth St., Greenville, has com- ing Regiment at Fort Jackson,

completed his basic training at pleted a nine-week radio main-'S.C. for eight weeks of Basic

Parris Island, S-C. and awaiting, tenance course at The Air De-| Combat Training. Stokes is en-

assignment at Jacksonville, N C.'fense Center, Fort Bliss, Texas ; gaged in the first phase of active

Lance Corporal Roy Jonea'jr.'.! rt of the obliga-

USMC. whose parents live at 205 Dennis Nicholson Jr., ships tion incurred upon enlistmg in

Grande Ave., Greenville, has com-seaman, USN, whose the Army Reserve,

pleted his annual marksmanship training with the M-1 rifle while serving with the Second Marine Division at Camp Lejeune, N C-

Private First Class Herman J. Banks' USMC, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Herman Banks of Ayden. is| taking part in a joint U.S.-Greece-Turkey NATO exercise while ser-

T obacco

Tips

By S. J W EEKS

Pitt County Tobacco Agent

One of the most important decisions a tobacco farmer has to make each year is which vaiieiy of tobacco he will grow. There are three factors to consider when making this decision. First, the disease situation on the farm needs to be taken care of by planting a Variety that has enough resistance to the diseases that are prevalent on the farm. Second, the variety which you decide to grow should be adapted to the soil type or types on your farm. Third, the variety selected should be capable of producing a good quality and yield.

In order to develop and release varieties with these characteristics a tobacco variety evaluation test is being conducted each year in N(Jrth Carolina. This program is conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station in cooperation with six tobacco companies and several farmers from different sections of the flue-cured tobacco producing area of the state. B, M. Dilda, Fountain, is one of the cooperating farmers.

Elach of the cooperating farmers grows one-half acre of five different varieties or experimental strains of tobacco on his farm. The tobacco is sorted and prepared for market, keeping each curing of each variety separate. Each of the varieties grown by Mr. Dilda and other cooperating growers in the eastern and border belts, will be displayed at the Star Warehouse, No. 2 in Kinston, on Wednesday. Octobfir 14 and 15. The cooperating growers in the middle and old belts w-ill dist the tobacco grown for the evMua, tion test in Durham on a/atej date.

Representatives of the nfesearch and leaf departments of/the cooperating tobacco companies inspect and analyze the /displayed tobacco to determine tie determine the desirability on the different varieties lor use i?y their respective companies.

The varieties included in the.J%0 variety evaluation test are Hicks, N. C. 75, Coker 316, and two experimental strains which are re-' slstant to black shank and some! other diseases. I

Counties other than Pitt participating in this program are Wayne and Lencftr, in the eastern belt, and Columbus, Sampson and Robeson in the border belt.

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WAC CADETS Anne L. Tliompson (center), of Stantonsburg, ana Kathryn S. Ferebee (right), of Vanceboro, discuss army life with Col. Mary Louise Milligan following completion of the fourth annual college junior program at the WAC School, Rirt McClellan. Ala. Cadet Ferebee is the daughter of Mrs. Sina I. Ferebee, Vanceboro Route 3. (U. S. Army Photo)

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Thursday, September 29, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE TWENTY ONE

A PARENTAL PLE AKathleen, 5; Jean, 2; Elizabeth, 3; and Michael. 1, stand by a rhymed sirh prepared by their parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Esty, at Milwaukee, Wia, The Estjs want to discourage their kind neighbors from feeding the tots between meals.

Newcomer Enters In Rhode

Island Politics With Bang

School Bus System Started With One Man

ORIENTAL, N. C, (AP)Forty-three years ago this fall, a far* seeing school superintendent drove into Oriental with a lumbering red truck and an idea.

Taylor B. Attmore. dedicated head o schools for coastal Pamlico County, had sbent $1,379 of school money to try out his scheme for hauling children from the farm to the school.

This modest investment paid handsome dividends, including a niche for Attmore in the history of North Carolina public education.

This year, a fleet of 8,300 school buses covers the North Carolina countryside, carrying more than half a million children to school. In 1958-59. for example, 530,610 children rode 53^4 million miles in school buses.

Pamlico County folks claim the first was Attmores red truck.

Mrs. Annie H. Phelps, librarian iat the Pamlico County High ; School, rose to defend the claim after reading a newspaper article in which a Wilson County native said that county had the first motorized school bus.

. Without motor iransportation, the consolidated school could not have been developed. For rural cnildren, the promise of equal opportunity would have remained cnly words.

SURRENDER

DES MOINES, low'a (AP) ~ On the desk of a Des Moines advertising executive is a sign which reads:

"They said It couldnt be doneso we didnt even try.

For support, Mrs. Phelps referred to the Sept. 5, 1917, issue of The Greensboro Daily News.

The front page of that issue carried an exuberant account, written by the late W. T. (Tom) Bost, of Attmores passage tlirough Raleigh with the bus. He had picked it up from the Corbett Motor Co. in Henderson, and was on his way to Oriental.

This is the way Bost told it: County Superintendent T. B, Attmore. of Pamlico, ran his gos

pel wagon up to tb Capitol today, gathered the governor (Thomas W. Bickett), secretary of state (Bryan Grimes), treasurer, and a brace of chroniclers, then carting them over the city, gave a demonstration of his plan to convey rural children to Oriental school this year.

In the arcitle, Bost added: No other district in the state has made any effort to do any such thing.

Any effort to make this a general educational policy would perhaps stir a row that would turn over the state from one political management to another, the writer commented.

Bost noted that Attmore had everything figured out, including a driver. He has found a boy of 17 who wants to go to school and the young fellow will drive the machine for the privilege of boarding and attending the fine institution in Oriental.

And that boy was the start of another tradition; use of students for school bus drivers.

That lad was Zeb Brinson, now 60 and in the auto business at Tarboro, He still remembers clear! ly the cold mornings cranking the old Corbett bus, which had no self starter, and the bumpy ride over the dirt roads.

The bus perhaps it wa.s more nearly a truck had solid rubber tires, no lights, and only isinglass curtains for protection against the weather. It could car-

from Oriental to Kershaw and Ashwood, and back to the school at Oriental.

There is no documentation on the states first motorized school bus, according to C. C, Brown, director of transportation for the State Department of Public Instruction.

Hundreds of people have asked me that over the years, exlaim-ed Brown, but Ive never been able to track it down. I wouldnt want to discredit anybodys claim. At the same time, I cant go out on a limb, when its not in the records.

Before motor buses came in use, some schools had experimcnled with horse and mule drawn wag-ors Brown noted.

State School Facts, published by the state department, had this to say in its July 1, 1925 issue: The first motor truck for the transportation of school children was purchased by Pamlico County in August, 1917. The same year Edgecombe County purchased a motor truck. There is some disagreements between the superintendents as to which truck w?s first used in hauling children to school. At any rate, both counties used motor trucks for the first time that year, and these were the first two counties using automotive transportation.

However, Attmore gave the credit for being second to Pitt County. In a letter written in 1952. Attmore said he stopped in Greenville on his way to Oriental with his bus. He gave a ride to school officials, and they decided to purchase a bus for the FalklaniX School, he wrote,

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP)So-c:alite-businessman Claiborne de Borda Pell of Newport bowed U to Rhode Island politics with a bang Wednesday night, trouncing tv,o seasoned campaigners to win the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate.

|n his first bid for elective office. Pell. 41, was nominated to succeed Sen. Theodore Francis Green, 92, who is not seeking re-eiection.

He upset two former governors driving for political comebacks. Fell polled 83.184 votes to 45,196 for four-time Gov. Dennis J. Ro-btrts, who* had the backing of the Democratic State Committee. J Howard McGrath, who served as governor, U.S. senator, U S. attorney general and Democratic national chatoman, was far behind. McGrath got only 7.525 votes, despite a television-radio address by former President Har

ry S. Truman in hLs behalf.

Lt. Gov. John A. Notte Jr. defeated former Lt. Gov. Armand H. Cote for the Democratic nomination for governor.

In the 1st District State Rep. Fernand J. St. Germain easily outdistanced four other candidates for the nomination to succeed U. S. Rep. Aime J. Porand, sponsor of a controversial Democratic plan for medical care for the aged, who did not seek re-election.

1st District seat. The Republican held their primary Sept. 19.

Good Sports Are Made, Not Bom

He Uses Colors To Draw People

LEBANON. Va. (AP)-Charlie Fields, a 66-year-old bachelor likes people and colors, and he uses the latter to get the former.

His house, including the roof, is a riot of red. white and blue paint. All the furniture, walls and ceiling are painted similarly. And the lawn has colorfully painted ferris w^ieels, airplanes, merry-hrounds.

'**1 like people, especially children. and it attracts them, says Fields.

U.S. Rep. John E. Fogarty was unopposed for Democratic renom-ination in the 2nd District.

A record 135,000 Democrats turned out for the rainy-day balloting. That vote was more than 40,000 over the previous high of two years ago.

Pell, who keyed his campaign to tlie youth and new' ideas theme of Sen. John F. Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee, has held minor posts in the Foreign Service. His father was a diplomat under President Franklin D, Roosevelt, and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. took the stump for Pell last week,

Roberts conceded the election with about 200 of the states 357 voting districts reported. He and McGrath both pledged to support the ticket.

Christopher Del Sesto, first GOP Governor In nearly 20 yeors, Is seeking re-election.

Raoul Archambault Jr., former assistant director of the U. S. budget, is the Republican candidate for the Senate: and Theophile

Martin is GOP nominee for the

URBANA, 111. (AP) Parents can help their children be good sports in life if they wont overemphasize competition and winning, says a University of Illinois family life specialist.

Mrs. Marguerite Lynch says that its just as important to be a good loser as to be a good winner in a competitive world. When your child loses, avoid encouraging him to feel sorry for himself, she says.

Parents should set a good example for their children by not booing the referee.

Too Near Home For Sightseers

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP-Mr. and Mrs. William F. Brown of Phoenix took a mule ride from the rim of the Grand Canyon to Phantom Ranch at the bottom of the gorge.

While there they checked this years ranch registery and found the names of guests from Russia, Austria, the Ori^t, Africa and almost every state in the union. But there were no Arixon-lans listed from the home state of the Grand Canyon.

LOOK WHAT DODGE HAS DONE FOR COMPACTS

The name, Lancer: one haridtop; one 2-door sedan; two 4-door sedans; two wagons. What kind of cars are they? This kind: two feet shorter; many pounds leaner; a couple of hundred dollars less In cost than usual automobiles. Lancer welcomes a family of six lavishly. Has plenty of trunk. Its fully-unitized body Is very quiet, very tough. Lancer is also mannerly. It corners decisively, takes a well scarred road with aplomb. Parks obediently. More reasons to buy? Read on. The interiors are rich, but simple: Shed soil, wear well, feel good. The engine is highly spirited, but extremely light on regular gasoline. One more thing, Lancer is built by Dodge. Our name is on it. This means Lancer will stay nice and shiny. How so? The body is rustproofed by an exclusive Chrysler Corporation process. Enough talk. Meet Lancer at your Dodge Dealer. Now.

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PACE TWENTY TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, September 29, I960

How Soviet Cartoonists View News

AP Newsfeatures

So far as the United States presidential election is eonccrned, the Soviet press is telling the Russian people the Democrats and Republicans are alike and neither Ls to be trusted. Cartoons are being used frequently to convey the message.

Of the Democrats, Pravda says they, like the Republicans, are merely servants of the U. S. military. On the Republican side, the cartoonists level most of their barbs at President Eisenhower personally.

In the cartoon at right from Pravda the Democrats and Republicans, represented by elephant and donkey, are shown being driven by a military figure labeled Pentagon. The sign points to armament race. The caption says; Same team, same road. Above the cartoon is a paragraph explaining the donkey-elephant symbols and s iying that the Democratic and Republican conventions <howed both parties have decided to continue The bankrupt aggressive course of American external policy.

The six- panel cartoon below in Izvestia wa.s headed, Review of International Events of the week. Captions are: No. 1 (j;iarachute labeled We are evacuating the Congo) Colonialists play hide-and-seek; No. 2: President plays golf. No. 3 Monopolists play on nerves. (club labeled Monroe Doctrine, poised over Cuba); No. 4: President plays golf. No. 5: Revengists (West Cermans) play with fire. )the missile is labeled Polaris.) o. 6: The President ...

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quart 39*

BOX OF 12

MOON PIES

NEW CROP

SWEET POTATOES

3 lbs. 25

BALI ARDS

FLOUR

5 LB. BO\

M H t KOP

DLLICIOLS

APPLES

3 lbs. 25c

SAVE AT

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SK.BWS

lykEENViLtes.

'J/inu

.u^ER MARKET

901 W.S-^Sf *>LENTY OF PARKlRCt STAL '

SHOP

PING

Center

901 W. Fifth St.

Six Treasured Swords Returned

TOKYO (AP) Six Japanese Samurai swords of high artistic value were returned to their Japanese owners today 15 years after they were taken to the United States by occupation personnel.

1960.

SALLIE MAE NORCUTT Executrix of the estate of Jessie Gray Clark, deceased 115-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina ! Richard Powell. Atty.

Isept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20-27 Nov. 3

.seeking relief against you has been lydur failure to do so the party

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Fleet Admii-al Chester W. Ni-mitz. World War II Navy commander in the Pacific, was one of five Americans who returned the souvenirs. One of the two he sent back had been wrought out of a gun on the battleship Mikasa. flagship of the Japanese fleet that defeated the Russian Baltic fleet in waters near Japan in 1904,

The undersigned having quali-jfied as Executrix of the .estate of I Edward McDaniel, deceased, late jof Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having jclaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on 'or before the 27th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

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 required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 10th

eeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 20th day of September,

I960.

H. L. LEWIS JR.

Ass't Clerk Superior Court

day of November, I960, and upon Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6-13

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORITI CAROLINA

prrr county

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jessie Gray Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, thi.s is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 27lh day of September,

This the 27th day of September. 1960.

CATHERINE HEDGEPETH

Executrix of the estate of Edward. McDaniel 1107 Douglas Ave., Greenville, N C.

James & Hite. Attys.

Sept. 29 Oct. 6-13-20-27 Nov. S

NOTICE OF SER\ KE OF I PRO( ESS BY Pl'BLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA IPITT COUNTY

! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

JOE WILLIE WILLIAMS ' vs.

CALLIE MAE WILLIAMS

TO CALLIE MAE WILLIAMS: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

YO WILL SOON. UNO.E JEC-

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1 HATE The TASTE X OF GLUE

COSMO, WILL VO INVEST THIS IMTHB STOCK MARKET FORME?

BEETLE, P04T PEPENO ON ME TO MAKEMONEV FOK VD

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ASfCUAl^i

Thursday, September 29, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, ft C

PAGE TWENTY THREE ^

ROUGH ON HORSES

NEW YORK (AP)-Lile around the United Nations can be mighty rough even for a horae.

Two police mounts, assigned to the U.N. beat, were on sick report Tuesdaysuffering from exhaustion.

Mystic Seaport at Mystic, Conn., which covers 20 acres, is a recreated 19th century coastal village of the Age of Sail.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administra-loi, C. T. A., of the Estate of W. Leslie Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tne Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, cr Its attorneys, on or before the 8ih clay of September, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please niake Immediate payment This the 8th day of September, 1960.

Wachovia Bank <k Trust Co. AdmnLstrator. C.*T. A., of the Estate of W. Leslie Smith, deceased James <k Speight, Attys.

Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

I northeast corner of Lot No. 7, In me western edge of CadUlac Street, and running a westerly course with me dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, 100 feet to the back line; thence a northerly course with the back line 46 feet to the corner of Lot No. 9; thence with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 8 and 9, an easterly course, 100 feet to the western edge of Cadillac Street; thence a southerly course 46 feet to the BEGINNING, this being the same lot of land conveyed to Nelson Hopkins by deed from Dennis Dupree, Executor and Commissioner, dated September 12, 1944, of record in Book E-24, at page 632, of the Pitt County Registry, and being also the same property conveyed to the North Side Lumber Company Inc. by Nelson Hopkins, divorced, by deed dated February 3, 1956. of record In Book L-28, at page 443, and the samo conveyed to Cleveland Vines and wife, Dollie Vines, by the North Side Lumber Company by deed dated September 7, 1955, and of record In the Pitt County Regis-try."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessmente.

This the 1st day of September, I960.

W. H. WATSON Substituted Trustee James & Speight, Attys.

Sept. 1-8-15-29

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Thurman Crawford, this Is to notl-fv all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned within twelve months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate w!ll please make Immediate settlement.

ThlsL the 6th day of September, I960.

HUBERT R. CRAWFORD Administrator CTA of the Estate of Thurman Crawford Farmvllle Highway Greenville N, C.

Milton C. WiUiamson, Atty.

Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bids will be received from all interested persons by Mrs. Lillian Allen Jenkins, Greenville, N. C., Route 6, or R, B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N. C., for the purchase of Horae Place and Grain Mill Site, consisting of approximately 7 acres, more or less, located about 3-4ths of a mile north of the corporate limits of Greenville, N. C., at the junction of U.S. 13 Bypass and State Highway No. 11, owned hi the estate of the late W. C. Jnkins, including the residence thereon garage building, tool building. grain mill with two power rcirn shellers and power units, grain loader, lift Jack, and scales.

The estate reserves the right to reject or accept any and all bids. C?sh payment will be requirtBd of The purchaser if any bid is accept-i rt Hie premises may be Inspected bv any Interested party.

This the 9th day of September. 1930

(Mrs.) Lillian Allen Jenkins. Administratrix of the estate of W. C. Jenkins, deceased P B Lee. Atty.

Fcpt. 15-18-22-29

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 th State of Florida, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at Robersonville, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at Rob-ersonvllle. North Carolina.

This the 10th day of September, I960.

D. R. WILLIAMS &

PAUL D. ROBERSON Administrators of Lionel James Williams, deceased Paul D. Roberson, Atty. Robersonville, N. C.

Sept. 15-22-29 Oct. 6-13-20MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking CommlMion, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 29-6t

NOTICE TO CRFDITORS

Having qualified as Admlnistra-t i. c. T. A., of the Estate of Oscar ruckcr. late of Pitt Coimty. North Crolna, this is to notify all per-s ns having claims against the r tate of the said deceased to

h'blt them to the undersigned, o! its attorneys, on or before the r h day of September, 1961, or this ^ >;ice will be pleaded in bar of heir recovery. All persons in-u b*ed to said Estate will please nn':e immediate payment.

This the 8th day of September, Ih60,

Wachovia Bank Si Trust Co Administrator C. T. A. of the Estate of Oscar Tucker, deceased J?mes Si Speight, Attys.

Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

NOTICE TO^TrEdTt(^

The undersigned having quali-fid as Administrator of the Estate OT Ada Florence McCracken Hicks, clsceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this l.s to notify an persons having claims againa^ said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th clay of September,. 1961, or this Tiotice 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 & Trust Co. of Greenville, Administrator of the Estate ot Ada Florence McCracken Hicks, Greenville, North Carolina James & Hite. Attys.

6ept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13

LOAN9I

From 825-1290 on yonr bonM-hoid famitare and kiiehen ap-piianeea and antos. Sapenrlaed by N C. State Banking Conun. Secniity Loan Corp., 5lf Olek-naon Ave.. Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 22-6tLOST AND FOUND

LOST: LADIES ROUND HAMIL-ton watch between Blount-Har veys and Penney' Store. Finder call PL 8-1819. Reward offered.

' 28-3tSPECIAL NOI ICES

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Carpet Tone shampoo. Edwards Hardware. 23-6t

SPECIAL OFFER FRIDAY AND Saturday. All dress coats and car coats specially repriced. Training pants, regular 49 cents, 3 pairs 81.00. Judys Specialty Shop, Col(Miial Heights Shopping Center. Sept. 29-tfWANTED TO BUY

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that tvrtain deed of truat executed by Cleveland Vines and wife, DoUle on the 7th day of Septem-oer, 1955, and recorded in Book R -28. at page 427 in the Pitt Coun-tv Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, October 4. 1960 the property conveyed In said deed of trust, described as follows: That certain lot or parcel of land known and designated as l ot No. 8, In Block S of the Rlverdale Subdivision, according to map thereof recorded In Map IVK)k 3, at page 188, said lot being situate on the west side of Cadll-jac Street, and north of Third Street, and BEGINNING at the

ONE USED 20 BOYS BICYCLE with or without training wheels. CaU PL 6-4531, Ayden, N.C. 29-3tEXPERT SERVICE

REPAIRS TO TOBACCO BARNS.

packhouses and all cung equipment. Free estimates. Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., phone PL 8-1330 and PL 2-3430.

Sept. 14- 1 mo

tre^.DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT ADinformation

Twr Want Ad reln>l>0M

NiUBher In OreenvUle PLaaa 8-106

(tl.OU ainlmum ctaarfe tv S WMrdf or leea for flmt maertton)

I iDMrtkMu .............. LH

I iBMitioos .............. I 2-20

8 tnsortloQO * 9 S.80

OM mrnm .............. iiMi

D18PLAT WAjrr AS tilJO por ooliann inoli per Iaomv ttOA)

1 Wook ** 8

1 Mootb ..................M-iO

Above ratee for nore than ewe uroertloQ apply to ada nuuilnf eo oenaecuttee defi.)

DSADLira NO MW adda, kiU er oerreeHene aoeepted after 8 p. the day before pnbileatkm.

CRllOItS-OMlflSIOMI The Daily Reflector will be reepoo-dble enly for the first ineerreet er Miltted tnaerUon of any advertise-ment in these oolumnt and then only to the extent ot e aiake-food maeraea. ftron whiob do not lessen the value of the advertlae-Bient wiD not be eorreeted M a nake-food insertion The puMlab-tr reeervaa the rtfht to revise er rejeet any oopy

SAVB MONET Ordar your ad to mn da^OaMs; he OMt Is leas per day When yen get desired resvdta, oaU PL 2-^lfB and stop the ad Yon pay tor only the number of daye your ad ae-Uially appeaiuo.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Ail Time tmevre fixng io\i^ car.

THE RADIOS OOlNO TO TOWM

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

TuEV TUWEO yoUR MOTOR UP ALLRIGUT, AMO TUNED 'UR SATTeRV POWNAUTOS FOR SALE

ONE 1951 m TON LONG WHEEL base Dodge truck and one 1951 Chevrolet half ton pickup truck. Both ih excellent condition. R.E. Riddick, Bethel, N.C. 23-6tEXPERT SERVICE

WORLD SERIES COMING UP!

Dont let your TV picture tube look like a London Fog. Call us for efficient, prompt TV service. Appliance Mart., Inc., phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921.

Sept. 22-tfHELP WANTEDMALE

STOCK CLERK WANTED, White or colored. Full time employment. Apply Colonial Heights Super Market (Do not apply Friday or Saturday). 29-tf

FOR RENT

CALL HUD80N-TH0MA8 RAD-le li TV Sales and Sovlce for Quiek repairs. Paetory trained keehaielans and modem equip-ment to serve you. Day phone PL 2-7682, night PL 25886.

Aprfi I - tf

LADIES! THROW YOUR COM-pact away. You can use your car as a mirror after our wax or polish job. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

27-6t

WE AKE SINCERE WHEN WE say "Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give 8.&H. Green Stamps.

27-6t

VACUUM CLEANER TROU^ BLES? Call M. F. Hunt, authorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville. Phone PL 2-7324908 CoUege View Apts. 22-29-6-13-20WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODElr mg. repairs of all kinda in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-6710, A.C. Jackson Jr. July S?-tf

WOULD LIKE TO CARE FOR children in my home. By the hour day or night. CaU PL 2-3087.

27-3tiJLJLF WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG OmL WANTED FOR general oltice work. Must be good typist and accurate. Good wiHklng conditions. Good salary. Write "Office Worker, Box 408, City. 24-6t

NEEDED FOR SPECIAL SALES work 3 colored ladies in Winter-viUe, Ayden, Greenville. Car ne-Cfssary. Write: "Special Sales, Box 408, Greenville. 28-3t

AS A PULL OR PART-TIME Avon representative, you can earn $2 up per hour. Open ter-ritorlee In GreenvUle; Red Oak; Pactolus; BaUards Cross Roads and Meadowbrook, Write; Avon Manager, Box 681, Greenville, N. C. 28-3tHelp Wented Male-Female

WANTED! SHORT ORDER 0 0 0k Experience necessary, married man preferred. Also curb boys, 16 years or older. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Hours from 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. 14-tfHELP WANTEDMALE

SERVICE TECHNICIAN FOR range*, refrigerators, washers and freezers. Apply at once. F^rmvlUe Furniture Co., Parm-vlUe, N.C. . 29-StWANTED! CARPENTERS

Ten crewa for aub-con* tract ,work to build bout* ea in your area for tha worlds oldeat and largeat builders of sbell KoBoes. Permanent job, year round work. Must have tools and transportation. Apply daily from 8s00 to 12:00 A.M- atJim WalterCorpHighway 70 west. New Bern, N. G

Jaly 87-tl

SALES OPPORTUNITY AAA Manufacturer 75 years old, Rationally known and leader In the field of maintenance coatings, desires a man over 35 (man over 50 eligible) for territory in number of counties in this vicinity. Experience in direct selling to industrials preferred but not essential. Protected territory. Would consider high type man with non-conflicting line. Training In field by Division Manager. Car re-inired. Liberal commissions advanced weekly. Full credit on mail orders. Direct mail and national advertising assistance. Contact W. C. Robinson, Division Manager.

TROPICAL PAINT CO.

Proctor Hotel, Greenville Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

2S-6t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT

located at 1506 E. 4th Street, baths, plumbing for automatic washer. Call Greenville Builders, PL 8-1159. 29-6t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER, THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced-in Lackyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-6661 after 0:30 p.m. Sept. 20-1 mo.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 5-tf

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $53.16 monthly. FREE ESTIMATES. VA or FHA. CaU J. T. McDonald, PL 2*6692, Simpson, N.C. Sept. 21-tf

1960 FALCON TWO DOOR, RADO and heater. Pordomatic, solid black, whitewalls, wheel disc, feniier shields and side mirrors. Call PL 2-8831. 24-6t

ONE 1967 FOUR DOOR HARD-top Pairlane 500 Ford-V8. Runs and looks Uke new. Price $1075. If interested caU PL 8-1222.

27-tf

1965 NEW YORKER HARDTOP Chrysler. Power steering, power brakes. Runs and looks like new. Price $675. If Interested caU PL 8-1222. 27-tf

1958 FORD TWO DOOR, POWER brakes, automatic transmission. In excellent condition. Priced to seU. Phone PL 2-2756 . 28-4tFOR SALE

BULBS! BE SURE TO CHECK our large selection before buying. You find everything you need to plant bulbs at Edwards Garden Center Use the 10th Street imtrance for convenience. Edwards Hardware, 23-6t

ROME HEATING Complete air - cundltioning and oeathig systems We make complete installations In new or exiil-inf homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necesaary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Itb Si Exi Phone PL 2-2561 Feb 1-U

NOW 18 THE Best time to,

trade tor a Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Rambler. Tbo man to trade with is Clayton Gray $ Wagner-Waldr<H) Motors, phimo PL 2-4525. GreenvUk. May 18-tfROOFING

Shingles of all KindsC. L. Lupton Co.

Phone PL 2-2235

Sept. 15-tfFOR SALE

FRANCISCAN FAMILY CHINA STARTER SET SALE! Sixteen piece starter sets of the sturdiest true china specially pric-ea for two weeks only at just $19.95, regular price $24.95, or you may buy it by the place setting on the ame sale basis. These sets sold with guarantee that in the first iuU year of normal family use, if any of these dishes chip, crack or show any damage due to detergents or dishwashers high heat, we wiU replace each free of charge. See these patterns on display in Best Jewelry Companys window this week. 27-lOt

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Filmz. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Tylers, 28-6t

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON new Ferguson 35 diesel tractors while they last, $2395. CaU Jo 1 Rawls at M. O. Blount Si Sons, Bethel. 27-14tHouse Trailer For Sale

50 TRAILER IN VERY NICE * condition. Three bedrooms, washer, completely furnished with many extras. WiU seU reasonably, or WiU consider trade for three bedroom home. Dont miss seeing this good buy at 806 Ward Street. Ask for Bob Dooley.

27-5tFOR SALE

SPINET PIANO! DO YOU HAVE a chUd starting piano lessons this fall? We rent Spinet pianos for as little as $10 a month and the rent applies on the purchase of a new piano when you buy Come in and see our complete selection of new and reconditioned pianos. W C REID Si CO^ 143 Main St.. ROCKY MOUNT. N C. Phone Gibson 6-4101.

.Ag, 16-1 mo.-l2tTOOLS FOR RENT

SIK ROOM FRAME DWELLING in excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near coUege. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470 Aug. 22-tf

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo, Belk-Tylcrs. 26-6t

FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT, 14 ACRES TO-bsLcco, 10 acres peanuts. House with aU modem equipment. Man can finance self. Write Farm, P.O. Box 408, Gri'enviUe, N.C.

27-6t

FOR RENT

STORE BUILDINO. APPROXI-mately 5,000 eq. ft Will remodel I osuit tenant Call PL 8-6178.

July 19-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.

Stove and refrigerator. $45 per month.-121 S. Woodlawn Avenue.

Sept. 2-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf

NPURNISHED APARTMENTS downstairs 85250; upetalra $42.50. Good location Nice apart-ments. Phone PL 2-6175, July 19-tf

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

504 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M.

E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. 10-tf

aOOSBB, APARTMEMTa

reams and business property tot rwDt CODtact Grier Rental Afenoy Office located in Room S3, Rlvere BuUdlng. m Evans Street, which is apstairs over Chamber ot Comment Telephone PL 2-5700. Cloaed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

OFFICES FOR RENT. HEATED.

air conditioned and private bath. Pollard BuUding, 202 E. 3rd Street. 24-18t

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished. Close uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 mght. 27-tf

NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED mens bedrooms. Private entrance, utUities furnished. Janitor service. $20 per month. CaU PL 8-1364 or PL 2-3087 night, PL 2-6840 night. Sept. 27-tf

FOR SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK house in Elmhurst, lot 80 X 140. Two blocks from Elmhurst School, three blocks from J. H. Rose High School. Down payment and pickup 4)4 per cent G. I, loan. CaU after 6 p.m. PL 2-7618.

28-tf

EIGHT ROOM HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, Vi acre wooded lot. Seen by appointment only. CaU PL 2-5565 . 28-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in CoUege Court by owner. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, dec and carport. CaU PL 2-5590. 24-6t

FOR SALE: OWNER MUST

sacrifice; three bedroom house. Large lot. New heating system. Small down payment. 410 W. VU-Iftge Drive. Phone PL 2-4601.

27-6t

FOR SALE: NEW 3 BEDROOM brick house with carport, drive strips and walk. On nice lot located on Crockett Drive. Call PL 2-4443. 29-6t

FARMS FOR SALE

TWO FARMS, FIVE MILES apart in Pitt County. Approximately 175 acres, good tobacco land, .7Vi acres tobacco allotment. WiU sell together or separate. Price $42,000. CaU PL 2-3903.

29-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

LOOKING POR ECONOMY?

For demonstration ride and deal on the Comet and Rambler ask for H.S. Barwick, Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Dickinson Avenue. GreenviUc, N.C. Day PL 2-4532, night PL 2-8761.

Aug. 30-1 moClAtsifiwd Display

UNFURNISHED UPSTAIRS

apartment, five rooms and bath. Half block coUege campus. John D. Stokes, PL 2-2961.

27-3t

For piano remodeling, refbi-Ishing, repair and tuning or for used planoa. see S. R. Kennedy, 408 Greenview Dr.. or eall FL 8-2236 for a free eatlmate. Sept. 12-1 mo.Farmer Friends!

Dont lose that com crop now. Visit Hendrix-Bamhill and let them show you how you can ave It. A New Idea com snapper will save more than you can by hand labor. Call Hendrix-BamhlH for a demonstration today. PL 2-4122.

Sept. 16-tf

WORLD SERIES SPECIAL ON: used TV setsas low as $25. Buy early for good pickins. Appliance! Mart, Inc., 320 Evans Street.

Sept, 22-tf i

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvOs awnings Custom made to fit yor windows at no extra cost. Up to 3 years to pay For free estimates eaU C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL % 223b. Greenville. N C. Apr 20-tf

Dewalt Table SawFOR SALE

m hp motor, 10" saw. Used very little. New modH. Vann Latham, Belhaven, WH 3-8401.

29-2t

Magic Clief oil heater with blower. In excellent condition. Rfason for selling: new home. May be seen at W. O. Moores Texaco Company, Greenville.

Sept. 29-tf

COUCH AND MATCHING

chair; also platform swivel rocker. In good condition. 318

Clalrmgpt Circle, phone PL 2-

5278 after 6 p.m. 24-6t

FALL SEEDS AND BULBS, ON-ion sets, lawn mixtures, fertilizers, tools, hunting clothes, hunting license, guns and ammunition. We deliver. Drums Hatchery. West End Circle. 28-64

GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO 3,300 bushel capacity. Com pickers, snappers and sheUers. Buy now while the price is right Hendrix* BamhUl Co.. PL 2-4122.July 1-tl

14 MONTH OLD BIRD DOG Pointer. Day phone PL 2-4121,

28-2t

BlLLFfJLDS AN~D LEATHER goods by Buxton. $3 95 to $25. I.autares Bros. Sept. 22-tf

DOGS FOR SALE! ONE BEA-tiiul Pedigreed English setter female puppy. 14 weeks old, four running Beagle hounds, two beagla puppiessix weeks old, one male rat terrier. May be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. 28-6t

Classified Display

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., Hamilton, N.C.

17-12t

HAMMOND ORGANS *FWr Chareta er Haaae** lahaaow Plaa* A Orgma Ca. rkomo Caltoet JA t-IM KtaMtoa. N. C

rata. 15-tf

FOUR POINTER BIRD PP-pies for sale. Four months old. Call PL 2-4012. Sept 26-4t

e L. LUPTON CO, nraar Oamfort la Oar Baalaaaa*' Wtmm PL 2-2285

Awnings, aluminum ar canvas storm wlAdowa and dooix, Jakm-tfaa and acreena, vaaatlan Minds re-oordad and Upad, porch iBclao-ures i^inta and hardware, roofing and tldinf matariala tf

Claaaified DUplmy

Auto loansOn

New and Used CARS

Low RateaATLANTIC DISCOUNT

Memorial Drive at West End Circle

BRAND NEW REMINGTON Sewing machine, portable. Used only one hour. Quick salereason-' able price. Call PL 2-7017. 28-tfClassified Display

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and FinancedCLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323Thomas Radio & TV Service

906 South Washington Street Phone PL 2-5016 Electronic Repair Si^ce Any Make or 5Iodel We sell Radios and Radio Batteries of All types.

9-19t

SPECIALThis Week OnlyT-Bone Sirloin

ClubSTEAK lb 87c

Also. Many Other Appetizing Food Items For Your Table.Cold Storage, Inc.

903 E. 9th St. PL 2-2623

28-2tWANTEDSub-ContractorsMany sub-contractort are needed to build houses in a 75 mile rA-dius of Greenville for one of the largest and fastest growing builders of Shell Homes. Must have own tools and transportation. Call orsee - - -

CREATIVE HOMES

By-Pais 11 GreearlUe

PL 2-7719

88-121

LARGE UNFURNIIHED Duplex apartment, furnace heat. Newly painted. Strictly private, close in. Call PL 2-4487 after 1 p m. 38-6t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED upstairs apartment. Private entrance and private bath. Available October 1. Phone PL 3-3179 after 4:30. 28-6t

FURNISHED POUR ROOM house with bath. Clean and desirable. Call PL 2-3339. 28-tf

DUPLEX UNFURNISHED three room apartment with bath. Reasonable. CaU PL 2-3389.

Sept. 38-if

ONE UPSTAIRS^NFURNISHED apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath, blinds furnished, plenty of closet*. $50 monthly. 704 E. 3rd Street, Apartment D. Call PL 2-4717. 28-6t

FURNISHED APARTMENT: $50 per month. E. 10th Street. PL 2-4012. 28-3tj

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

one block from coUege. 401Mi Jarvis Streck^ 29-tf

Bargains For You

Now is the time to get a real bargain in a clean, used car or truck and this is the reason: We are selling our present stock at great reductions to make room for trade-ins on the new 1961 Chevrolets. Come out and see these cars; you will drive one home.

White Chevrolet Co.

West End arcl# Phone PL 2-3134

N. C. Dealer No. 2644

29-21

1960 Close Out

All of the Remaining 60 Model Cadillacs and Pontiacs Are Going At Great Reductions. Take A Look.

$1,000.00 Discount

On All Remaining New. 1960 Cadillacs

Only 3 Left in Stock

$500.00 Discount

On All Remaining New, 1960 Pontiacs.

Only 4 Left in Stock

On The Above Cars. We Will Take Your Old Car In On A Trade At Wholesale Cash Prices.

Also. Our Fall Clearance Sale Offers Our Large Stock Of Fine Used Car* At Give Away Prices.

You Will Not Believe It Until You Contact Ut And See For Yourself.

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111

N. C. Dfsler No. 741

SepL 24-n-li

PAGE TWENTY FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, September 29, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

52%

53H

77^

Sears Roebuck ............ 49*^

Southern Pacific .......... 18^2

Southern Railway .........40V:t

Sperry Corp ............... 19^

NEW YORK (AP)The stock [Radio Corporation market was irregularly higher [ Republic Steel early this afternoon in a slight [Reynolds Tobacco recovery from five days of sharp Seaboard A1 RR decline. Trading was monerate.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .60 to M3.90 w'ith the industrials up !.20, the rails off .20 and the utilities up ,10.

The list nudged to the upside after a mixed opening. Some pric-r& slipped below their best as the session wore on. The showing seemed to parallel Wednesdays when an early rally evaporated.

The market was still groping for a firm supyort level, analysts said, and oyinion was expressed that stocks were close to being in an oversold condition. The eco-United rcmic background seemed a bit i United

Castro Pledges Legal Showdown Over Naval Base

HAVANA (AP) Fidel Castro igresfilve, most warmongering wid made clear at a welcome h<Mne'most stupid of imperialisms.

celebration Wednesday night that

The first bomb exploded in Za-

Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif . Standard Oil Ind ... Standard Oil N.J ... Stevens, J P. C.o ..

Texaco .......

Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur . Textron Corporation

Union Bag C P .....

Union Carbide ____

Union Pacific .....

Airlines Aircraft

43%

a legal showdown is coming over yas Park behind the Presidential the U.S. naval base at Guantana^ Palace about an hour after Cas-mo. The homecoming was Inter-j tro started his 2%-hour balcony ruptcd by two bomb explosions' speech to a crowd of about 150,000 that did no damage. massed in front of the palace. The

Within three hours after return-! second went off 40 minutes later ing from the U.N. General As- at the same place, sembly session in New York, thei Militiamen seized a man EC-prime minister was renewing his I cused of throwing the first bomb

41% I threats against the naval instal-

. 38' z . 40 . 25% . 73% . 22% . 16 . 20 . 30% .108% . 25% . 28%

. 41

In lion and flailing away at United States as "the most

the

ag-

and hurried him away as the fur

ious crowd shouted "paredn "to the execution wall."

brighter. Machine tool orders United States Rubber ......42%

were reported to have exceeded United States Steel ......... 70%

the previous months total for theiVick Chemical ............102%

fust time since March and wereVirginia-Caro Chemical ... 24%

at an li-month high. 'Virginia Elec & Pow .......45%

Electronics, oils and electrical W'est Maryland ...........28

equipments maintained a general- W. Va. Pulp & P ........... 37*^4

ly higher tone but many other Western Union ............ 43%

groups were a mixture of gains Westinghouse Elec ........47%

and losses. Winn - Dixie ............... 51%

Suspect Missing Nazi Leader Under Arrest

The Dow Jones industrial aver-

Woolworth & Co

66'

age at noon was up 1.03 to 570.11. Zenith Radio ............^.112%

Corporate bonds showed scant trend.

U.S. government bonds were unchanged.

Approx Sales to 1 9.m. 1,530,000.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)A one-armed man suspected of being Martin Borman, hitlers long missing deputy, was being grilled by Argentine police today. The suspect gave the name of Walter Flegel.

Interior Minister Alfredo Vitolo tcld a TV audience Wednesday night that the suspect obviously

Castro dismissed the explosions as the "little bombs of Imperialism," but announced the government would establish a system of revolutionary p o s s e s who will know who lives is each block and what he does and what relations he iuid with tjTanny and to what he devotes himself and with whom he meets."

His revolution, he warned, still faces a long, hard struggle.

"One of the problems In which we have to overcome the imperialist enemy," he declared, is Guantanamo.

He repeated what he told the General Assembly in his marathon speech Monday:

It must be very clear for the people and for the whole world what is our position, that when we are going to reclaim it we will do it in agreement with the canons of international law as our unobjectionable and undeniable right and they will have .to recognize us.'

Castro cautioned his forces

Bormann was last reported trying to make his getaway from, ^

the Berlin bunker where Hitler i s-gainst any unauthorized military died. Testimony w'as given at

Nuernberg war crimes trial that' charged that the United States in-he was killed, but his body was! ^cnds to use the base as a pretext never found. | military intervention in Cuba

Although a German court offi- trouble at the

cially recorded him as dead would be provoked by

1954, rumors that Bormann is stl!^*^^*^ States.

Brigitte Bardot Found In Coma After Trying Suicide

-Film I an It

overdose of sleeping tablets- is suffering from a very acute

described her alarming"

condition as nervous depression and we have

when brought had to isolate her completely.

MENTON. France (API-star Brigitte Bardot, found in a coma after trying suicide on her "rather

26th birthday, was recovering to- in. , ^ .

day in a nerve hospital. "Now she is much better and I' blonde French movie

The St. Francis Neurological i think should make a fairly rapid has c^en reported having

Clinic in Nice said she slashed her i recovery," said the clinic direc-ccious marital difficulties with wrists with a razor blade apd took tor, Dr. Jacques Namin. "But she her husband, actor Jaques Char-

rier. He has been on a separate

Only Lumumba Not Accepting Program

hunting vacation in southwest France and left there suddenly this morning, presumably to rush to Brigitte's bedside.

Organized For Nixon & Lodge

was a German and had most of|ahve have cropped up periodical-tbe missing Naziis physical char-acteristics.

There were two big differences.

The hunt for Nazi leaders who fled after Germanys collapse in

RALEIGH (APt (NCDA>

Hog prices mostif steady. Tops of 17.75 to 18.75 at Kinston, New

Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and |^|AVII t had both arms, while the man

Newton Grove; 17.50 to 18.50 at 9 held here has had an arm ampu-

Nahunta; 17.25 to 18.75 at Wilson; its ted. It was possible, however,

18.00 to 18.75 at Rocky Mount; j A group of East Carolina College that Bormann might have lost an

17.25 to 17.75 at Bethel, Murfrees-,students has organized and elected arm in escaping from Berlin or

boro, Sunbury, and Edenton; 1 officers for "Youth for Nixon-since.

13.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Tar-Lodge." j vitolo said a special police unit

boro. Elizabethtown. Enfield, A1-! According to a student spokes-^captured the self-styled Flegel berison and Scotland Neck; 17.25;man, the organization will pro-hast week at Zarate, 55 miles

at Rich Square, Goldsboro. Castle mote a campus-wide campaign for north of Buenos Aires. He indi-Hayne and Lillington; 7.215 at Sil- the national OOP ticket. cated Argentine authorities are in-

er City. Officers are: Bill Kopp of Bo- clined to believe he really is Bor-

Wilson cash cattle prices livia, chairman: Emilie Holliday, imann, slightly weaker; steers 'and heif- vice-chairman; Juliette Mooser,j The suspect is being held incomers. choice 23.50 to 25.50^ good j secretary'; and Guy Willetts, treas-Imunicado at central police head-21.50 to 23.50, standards 17.50 to uref. quarters in Buenos Aires.

20.50; cows, beef type 14 00 toi Guest speaker at the organiza-' Vitolo would not elaborate fur-

IC.OO, heavy cutters 13.50 to 15.00; aonal meeting was Willetts who ther on the case,

bulls, light weights 13.(X) to 16.00, outlined the GOP national plat-1 heavy weights 17.00 to 19.00. jform regarding -vital it>sues fac-

- mg the nation."

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Willetts stres.sed that "the Re- R I W^ilarkn

North Carolina eggs, market,pubcan Party is committed to the

steady to slightly stronger. Sup- opportunity of the individual.' He

The captured man appeared to be, World War II has centered in Ar-1 about 48 yeiUTs old. whereas Bor-|8^^^^ha.

mann. if alive, would be 60. Thei A band of Israeli commandos Martin Bormann of Hitlers day seized Adolph Eichmann just out

side Buenos Aires in May and whisked him to Israel to stand trial for directing the extermination program in which six million Jews died.

The Eichmann case led strain in Israeli-Argentine

Hear Discussion Of Class Vote

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) President Joseph Kasa-vubu today formally recognized Col. Joseph Mobutus council of council government commissioners as the:ment.

government of the The

to replace Pa-told newsmen

The actress, who was 26 Wednesday, w^as found lying unconscious at the home of friends in the village of Cabroles, near the Italian frontier four miles back of this coastal resort.

She had arrived there Tuesday

the provincial Congo.

Kasavubu Sept. 5 trice Lumumba.

as a temporary govern secretary to Italian film star

Sophia Loren.

Brigitte disappeared from Paris

holdout. Lumumba, re-

tions and brought the Jews still are

By FRANCINE PARKER

GRIMESLAND Grades seven through 12 met Sept. 22 for a to a discussion of election of officers rela-1 of the Pitt Ccunty Training School

to light that student hunting Nazi term.

Council for the 1960-61

leaders suspected of hiding out in South America.

La*t Rites Held For

Record Shot For Titan Fell Short

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Premature shutdown of the sec

ond-stage engine today blocked an

V. u . J J J ---------- ------------ --'I Col Bascomb L Wilson u s A.ir Force attempt to send a TitaQ

E.4 group*: "chief job Army Ret., died Monday in Wai.'imisse on a record

ter Reed Hospital. Funeral services will be held in Arlington Ceme-

paid by disWbutors for clean, im-,,, m inform .students about the sieed ep delivered nearby grad- ,,nd(dates and their platforms."

ir^Sser^exihanfed Gride A, itery ioday.'

large white 53-55. mostly 54-55; Col. Wiison was a native of

browns 54-55; medium whites 42-!r?f' Nixcn-Lodge rally m Char-j^j^g

45, mostly 43-44; browns 43^z-44; , W. B. and Brittania Wilson. He

small whites 28-32; mostly 29-30; ^ .4 ^was one of five brothers who serv-

browns 28-32. n? th. regular army

n ui f World War I and continued

P-m- announced later, a spokes- service until their respec

tive retirements.

23%

11%

46%

24%

34%

17%

20 53%

YORK (APt - 1

NEW

socks;

Adams Millis .......

Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ..

American Can ......

American Enka .....

American Motors American Smelt & Ref

American Tel and Tel ......87%

American Tobacco .......57

Ashland Oil ............... 18%

man said.

Tobacco Marts Post High Sales

Area tobacco markets j-esterday

Atchison, Top & SP ........20% continued to po.st liigh sales aver-

Atiantic Coast Line .........41% ages as prices generally were

Atlantic Refinery ......... 35% steady to slightly higher with

Avco Manufacturing ...... 13% heavier volumes f high quality

Baltimore & Ohio ........... 27 tobacco being offered.

flight into the Indian Ocean,

Instead, the Titan fell more than 6.000 miles down the Atlantic range. This is more than 1.000 miles farther than any previous Titan has flowm, but far short of todays planned goal.

If the test had been successful, it would have been the longest surface-to-surface missile flight on record, exceeding the 9,000-mile

4 1 J u- * 4. mark registered by two U.S.

Survivors include his wife, Kath- Atlases

leen; two daughters, Mrs. B. B. Campbell of Texas and Jane of South Carolina: three brothers, Gen. Durwood 8. Wilson of Arlington, Va.; Col. Carlyle B. Wilson of Oregon; Col. William R. Wilson of Beverly Hills, Calif, and five grandchildren.

Colored News

Rev. M. L. Williams of Raleigh.

Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Paciiic Carolina Power &

Celanese Corp .......

Champion Paper & Fib

Chesapeake & Ohio ____

Chrysler Corporation

Coca Cola ...........

Columbia Gas & Elec Commercial.

Consolidated

58%' Greenville sold a total of l,126,-,v.ho is coordinator for the Gener-39% 140 pounds for $730.234. The localjal Bapti.st State Convention and 30% market recorded a sales average j the Southern Baptist Convention,

33'

15T

of $64.84 per 100 pounds.

Parmville activity pushed its 17ig sea.son sales figure to the high-3H2 st on record there, according to Sales Supervisor Louis Williams. Williams reported the Farmville

2 22% 41% 23 28% 56 41% 62% 20*4

will deliver the morning sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The public is invited.

It ,, 1 The Senior Choir and the Even-

460.788 for i, usher Board of Phillipi

5 Christian Church will worship at

Warrens Chapel FWB Church

Sunday at 11 a.m. The official Robersonville recorded a ales, . ^ .n

average of 164.47 from the sale''^'' f

Credit ....... 64% 159,856 pound.s. Growers re- "

Edison .. . . . . 61*2 ceipts totaled $103,067.

Continental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtis Wright

Dan River ____

Douglas Aircraft ..........

Dow Chemical ............ 72 average yesterday stood

DuPont DeNemour .......183% ^64.08,

The Progressh'e Club of Phillipi

la. The 17-market Eastern Belt ...

8% sold a total of 8.975.792 for $5,Christian Church will meet at the^ tyi '751.853. according to a reportRaymond 163,'from the Federal-State Market I Grady, 1705 S. Pitt St.. Sunday at 103, News Service in Wilson. ^ p m- All members are asked to

301 The Wilson office said the belt'be present. P. J. Norfieet is rc-

at porter.

Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber Ford

General Electric General Foods General Motors Gen. Tel & Tel Gerber Prod Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Gulf Oil Illinois Central lut Nickel Can , Int Paper Int Tel and Tel . Kcnnecott Copper

Sea.*:on totals for the belt

24* g

108% ibrough yesterdays activity were: 341, Pounds 298.122,565; receipts

631, $178.472,304: and sales average

714

63*

417

26*

52%

20*4

28%

29%

48*2

$59.86.

.' Twining Asserts Red Nations Can Be Destroyed

BETHELA week of services in ohservanee of the pastors anniversary will begin October 3 at Mayos Chapel Church.

The following speakers will be present during the week: Monday night, Rev. E. L, Powell, Robersonville; Tuesday night. Rev. P. Farmers. Greenville; Wednesday right, Rev. Bryant, Greenville; Thursday night. Rev. Tarmes. Rocky Mount; and Friday night, Rev. Williams. Greenville.

Services will .start at 7;30 p.m. night. The Usher Board

NEW YORK <AP>Gen. Na than F. Twining says the United

86^4 States "can now destroy Russia. spor*sor,

36'2 and China, if we are attacked, and! -

T4'g the Communist leaders know it.j The City Union Usher Board will

Liggett k Myers ............ 81 Twmlng, who retires this Salur-'rreei October 3 at Mt. Calvary

Lockheed Aircraft ........24% day as chairman of the Joint FWB Church at 8 p.m. All mera-

Loews Theater ........... 14"4 Chiefs of Staff, was Air Force ibers are urged to attend.

LoriDard k Company . ..... 37*g chief of staff until 1957.

McLean Trucking Co 6 1 He spoke at a dinner Wedne.s-

Montgomery Ward ....... 27 day night of the National Secu-

Moiorola Radio ........... 69 rity Industrial Association.

National BLscuit .......S2% "They know that even if they

National Dairy Product ----57 launched a surprise attack, they

National Distillers ......... 2.5* Would bring down certain destruc-

New York Central ........ l6*2!tion on their own heads. he said.

The 9&-ioot Titan roared off to a smooth start frof this missile test center at 9:20 a.m. It appeared to perform normally in the 2% minutes it was in sight. The second stage separated and ignited on schedule about two minutes after liftoff.

But an hour later, the Air Force

Students heard a lecture by A. T. Mills regarding officers of a school s governing body. He listed suggestions of qualifications that the student government heads should possess.

Mrs. Selby gave a short talk on the most important things that we should look for in electing our Student Council officers. She listed as most important "self-respect and characters that are beyond reproach.

Mr. Rountree pointed out the fact that when a person is elected as an officer, he has an obligation to make. He added, "And he should do his best to see that the obligation is carried out. Candidates for student government positions here include: Juniors: president James

Brocket t and Louellen Moore; vice-president-Vivian Gatlin and James Smith; secretaryLaura Leary and Bernice Gorham; assistant secretary Katie Crandol; and treasurer-Annie Ruffin.

Seniors: presidentJohn Morris and Henry Mills; vlce-presl-dentF-ancine Parker and Haywood Wyche; secretary Lillie Thompson and Margaret Stokes; assistant secretary Sandra Leary; and treasurerVernice Hawkins.

Kasavubu officially installed the group of 27 coUege-graduate technicians set up by Mobutu, the army chief of staff, after his bloodless coup detat two weeks ago against the infant African republics warring politicians.

Kasavubus actionif it sticks reduces the declared governments of the Congo from three to two.

Joseph Deo. named premier by

'after her" husband got Involved in

premiers official residence, pro-Ucted IBT Ghanlan soldiers of theISp;""

Vr force. jCharrier encountered, the

Kasavubu also ---------

announced that

a minor brawl with Sarny Frey

when couple

U. N. soldiers from Ghana and Guinea must leave Congo terri-

Her doctor said she was suffering from nervous depression and

Inquest Tonight In Wreck Death

Doctors toaay said Mrs. James G. Smith III, who was injured in an automobile collision which took the life of her nine-month-old baby near Grimesland Septem-be~ 18, is doing well.

Physicians noted that Mrs. Smith is resting comfortably and does not have much pain. They added, however, that she is still not allowed visitors.

tory by Oct. 5 at the latest, echo- j^^ve templete rest.

ing a demand made earlier by Mobutu. There w'as no immediate

She was seen lunching Tuesday with Henri-Georges Glouzot, di-

reacon front the . N. Com- rector of her latest movie, "La

mand, which has taken the stand that the composition of the U. N. force cannot be dictated by Congo officials.

Mobutus commissioners made

Verite (The Truth). When she drove off in her white French convertible with Miss Simon, she apparently was in good spirits.

. , Brigitte and Charrier were mar-

public a photowaphic c^y of a ried last year. They have one son, letter from Ghana President Nicolas, now 8 months old.

Kwame Nkrumah to Lumumba advising him to work with his political enemiesIncluding Kasavubuand the United Nations to consolidate his power and then to get rid of them. Nkrumah addressed Lumumba as "My Dear Patrice."

Mobutus government also made public copies of letters they said the deposed premier wrote to the Soviet Union asking for arms, planes and other material aid;

Soon after the marriage Jacques was called up for hs military service. Within a few days he was in an army hospital, suffering from nervous depression. He was later released from the army.

Pitt Coronor E. W. Harvey said an inquest into the death of thei j jim jther development,;

Smhhs baby will held tonight announced a confer:

at_ 7:30 m the Pitt County Court ece of Congo poUtical leaders

personalities will be held

House.

and

Han'ey added that 29-year-old within the next few days, prob-Frank Dixon, Negro of Route l.jably in Leopoldville. Premier Washington has been held for the Mouse Tshombe of secessionist

Katanga

vited.

provnncc has been in

inquest in the Pitt County jail

without privilege of bond since

the collision.

He was charged with man-i m the early days of Bermuda,

slaughter, operating on the wrong the offense of Sabbath-breaking side of the road and operating drew a penalty of two days in

under the influence of alcohol following the wreck, Harvey noted

prl.son and a fine of 10 pounds of tobacco. I

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT k FRIDAY

HTHES MXOHrrusflinr MOXSON PICrrURB JSVBR CRBJAfraBDI

msm

, Qaoi lOLMHaM

Mfy

niSHQA

announced that the missile did not;f^|0K XomorrOW For achieve all test objectives. The __

flight, which impacted over 6,000; Mrs. ThomaS HcstCr

statute miles down range in the! Mrs, Dorothy Deans Hester. 42 south Atlantic is the longest Titan Wednesday in a Raleigh hos-

aate. ipital after five vears of illness.

"However an early stage shut-: services will be con-

at Dilda Grove Free Will

Baptist Church Saturday after-

to fall short of the intended target ai'ea and prevented it from achieving the desired test results," the Air Force said.

The ability of both Atlas and Titan to carry nuclear payloads over great distances -would give the United States a powerful one-two long-range rocket punch. The Air Force plans to repeat todays shot.

Deluge Failed To Dampen Spirits

noon at 2:30 by the pastor, the Rev. Robert L. Norville, assisted by the Rev. Otis Holmes, Baptist Minister of Wilson. Burial will be in the Falkland Cemetery. The body will remain at the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie D. Cobb of Fountain, and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mns. Hester spent most of her life in the Macclesfield community and was a member of Dildas Grove FYee Will Baptist Church near Fountain. She had made her

LAGOS, Nigeria tAPIEven ajeme with her sister, Mrs. Cobb, -oplcal deluge failed to put the ^ gg^eral years, damper on Princess Alexandra at' the garden party she gave Wednesday night as part of Ni-

Surviving are her husband.

Thomas Hester; two daughters;

at>r\an indenenriencp wpek rele- Hester; two SOns:

SoM "' Tommy ar.d Bobby Ray Hester;

Some of the 1,000 guests ran fori" cover but the young princess-representing her cousin. Britains

Queen Elizabeth IIsmiled all the while as she moved among the crowd, an umbrella over her head.

hen, Marvin and Jesse Deans, all of near Macclesfield: and three sisters: Mrs. Annie D. Cobb of Fountain, Mrs. Bennie Bottoms of Wilson and Mrs. Harry Crisp of Pinetopc

CANADA DRY. VODKA

North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company .. Paramount Pictures Penney JC. .Co. .... Pennsylvania RR

Pepsi Cola .....

Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company Pure Oil Co

39*21 "The American capability for 36' decisive* war-winning response to 32'*g any attack must be kept sure, 55% whatever the casts. It is the only! 40*4 reliable guarantee of the peace The cold war. Twining said, "will go on until there is a clear winner and a clear loser. The struggle is too big, too vast, too deadly for compromise.

11*

31*

DAYS TO PITT COUNTY FAIR

Oct.-3rd-8

State Theatre

Today Friday

FIRST PICTURE IN . ..

ASTOUNOHNI

NEWUMCNSiOR

INSMNTANOFRNHT

iSe

VINCENT PRICE

PKAsr CON T piviei thi bicinninc

THf (NO OR (Mt TlRNIfrlNC MtODlC

-Admission-

Adults Mat. 50oNite 60c

Students Mat, 40rNit* 50c Children g(*c All Day

CANADA DRY VODKA, 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL tPIRiTt, pO PROOF. CANADA DRY CORPORATION. NEW YORK. N. Y.

Sensation After Sensation Leaps from every page of John OHara's BOLD Best Seller - - - !

k *Tkner

youd B ki me! 1 I didnt

1 lokias

1 you r hackr

I You * dont haseto

merry

him

to get the things you need!*

Every motion intact: From the boldest story in and out of marriage.

For Mature Audiences

Children mill nei-t h e r understand nor enjoy this movir!

Cinemascope & TECHNICOLOR

also Starring

Myrna LOY Leon AMES Ina BALIN Patrick ONEIL

STARTS

FRIDAY!

This Aiinction

Mat. and Nite .............. TOe

Children.................... 25c

Today Only "MAN IN A COCKED HAT Starring Peter Seller,

iL_______