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THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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79th Year No. 242 a8h^^ %kss GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 8, 1960^

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Wadsworth Says Red China Unfit For

UN As Assembly Nears Vote On Debate

UNITED NATIONS. N.-Y. (AP) ^The United States blasted Red China today as coldly calculating the mathematics of death in an atomic war, and insisted this makes the Peiping regime unfit for membership in the United Nations.

The U S. statement came as the .N. General Assembly neared a yote on whether the subject of admitting the Red China regime to n.embership should be debated at this .session.

U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth, speaking under the U.N.s right of reply procedure, accused Red China of fantastic ard monstrous* statements, including one that atomic war would pave the way for a truly beautiful future.* He said the Red Chinese even calculate the possibility of losing half the Chinese people, with the idea of commu-Bizing the world with those who are left.

The days debate opened with a denunciation of the United States by Cuba. Suppbrting Red China for membership. Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa said the Unit^ ed States Is an imperialist government* menacing mankind. .

Cuba abstained on the issue of debating Red Chinas membership last year. Previous regimes had supported the U.S. position^Roa called that a reflection of the attitude of servant to master. Roa also supported the U.S.S.R. on other major issues, including disarmament.

The assembly planned to go on to the disarmament issue later in tbe day, but Soviet Premier Khrushchev apparently changed his mind about making another major assembly address.

Friday the Soviet leader threatened to uphold U.S.S.R. interests outside the U.N. by relying on our own strength.

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei

Gromyko sat in for the U.S.SA. on the China debate, on the question whether the assembly should shelve discussion of Peipings admission f(H* the 10th straight year. The assemblys steering committee had voted for shelving, but Srviet-backed resolutions demanded a full assembly decision.

Australias Sir Garfield Bar-wlck questioned whether the as^ sembly could consider the China question against the background of such a threat as made by the delegate of the Soviet Union last Saturday.

He accused Khrushchev of having threatened to secede from the U.N.

This organization exists to deny rights under ttie threat of force of arms, Barwick said. It is unthinkable this assembly, with any self-respect, could yield to such pressure at such a time.

A new development in the attention being paid to new members

was fthe report from diplomatic sources that President Eisenhower has invited their delegates to a luncheon in Washington late next week. The report said the President wtadd send a plane for them.

Seventeen newly independent countries Cyprus and 16 in Africahave been admitted to the .N. since the Assembly session opened Sept. 20.

Khrushchev gave the U.N., and the world, a lot to think about, ar.swering U.N. correspondents questions. He said:

1. Prime-Minister Macmillan of Britain assured me that a summit conference would take place.

2. As to maintaining the status quo on Berlin, he said that if a fummit conference is to be held shortly after the (presidential) elections in the United States, then I can say we shall keep our word.

S. He warned, however, If you want me to give assurances that

the status quo will be preserved without reaching an agreement to hold, a summit conference, without reaching agreement on the date, then I can give no sqch assurances!

4. He caUed for a special session of the Assembly to discuss just one question, that of elaborating a disarmament agreement and the appropriate measures of control. He wants it held in Europe no later than April next year and said Geneva, Moscow or Leningrad would do as a site.

5. Asked whether he would bow to the wishes of the.. Assembly if if voted, by two-thirds majority for U.N. Secretary-General Dag

the right to those equal conditions, this wUl merely mean that we shall uphold our interests outside this international body, outside the U.N, relying on our own strength.

No Me-Too In

Kennedy, Nixons

Khrushchev went on to say, this could lead to nothing else than a new exacerbation of the situation. If matters proceed in the direction of new aggravations, this can lead to, God knows what, because any exacerbation of the situation may in the final analysis had to the cold war turning into a hot war.

A British official, John Russell, later said Macmillan had not assured Khrushchev that a

Bristling Debate

Hammarskjold to remain at his summit conference will be held.

post, Khrushchev said he would not accept the decision even if the vote were 99 per cent. jW 6. He backed his deman^or a three-man secretariat with an ominous warning: If you want to subordinate us without giving us

The possibility of another summit, some time in 1%1, was indeed implicit in the conversation, sad Russell. But there was no such positive assurance by Mr, Macmillan as that here alleged.

Parade Of Big Political Guns Will Soon Move To Firing Lines In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)A parade of political big guns will wheel to the campaign firing line in North Carolina as the Nov, 8 general election approaches.

The caliber of tiir out-of-state speakers, for both the Democratic and Republican parties, demonstrates the growing feeling that North Carolina-is a real battleground state this year.

Already, both presidential candidates have made personal trips to woo Tar Heel voters. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the OOP entry, has made two flying tripsto Greensboro and to Charlotte. Sen. John F. Kennedy, the

Umstead Can't 'Sit Idly By'

RALEIGH <AP) Influential

Btate Rep. John Umstead. saying he cannot sit idly by while ridiculous Republican rubbish is spread. has accepted tbe chairmanship of the North Carolina Senior CiUaens for the Democratic ticket.

The 71-year-old Chapel Hill lawmaker, champion of Improving the states mental hospitals, spoke

some angry political words Fri day when he announced be was accepting the post.

Blasting away at charges of corruption leveled by Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Gavin at the states Democratic regime, Umstead said:

These silly accusations were made either on the basis of complete Ignorance of North Carolina govemmwit or complete perfidi-ty.,

Democratic standard bearer, stop- lina State Fair.

ped in four cities on a whirlwind, day-long tour.

Both the vice itt^sidential candidates will be in North Carolina next week.

Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Kennedys running mate, will whistle stop through the state Monday and Tuesday. His train will make stops at Reidsville, Greensboro, High Point, Thomas-vle, Lexington, Salisbury, Kannapolis, Charlotte and Gastonia.

Johnson speaks Monday night at the North Carolina League of Municipalities convention in Charlotte.

Henry Cabot Lodge, No, 2 man on the GOP ticket, wlU speak in Winston-Salem next Thursday at a rally In the Coliseum there.

Theodore McKeldin. former Republican governor of Maryland, will speak in Durham Sunday at St. Josephs AME Church.

Both parties wiD get in their licks next week at the North Caro-

Secretary of Commerce Frederick Mueller will speak for the Republicans Wednesday.

He will be followed on Thursday by former President Harry S. Truman, who will urge votes for the Democrats.

Truman will be guest of honor that evening at a dinner which will be attended by Gov. Hodges and other party leaders from all pver the state. The affair will be held at the Sir Waiter Hotel here.

The former president wiU strike out Friday on a campaigning swing through Zebulon, Wilson, and Nashville, to Rocky Mount where he will board a plane.

Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn, the Texan some call Mr. Democrat, will visit North Carolina Oct, 18-19. He will address the 10th Congressional District rally in Hickory Oct. 18, and will gq to Burlington the following day to speak to the Sixth District

rally.

Sen, Barry Goldwater of Arizona will campaign for the Republicans in Wilson and Raleigh on Oct. 22. The senator will speak M the Wilson-American Legion hut. and in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh.

Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, will be In Raleigh Oct. 21 to speak to the state convention of Yeung Democrats clubs.

Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for president in 1952 and 1956, will be in North Carolina at the same time. He will speak at Clinton Oct. 21 at 3 p.m., then in Durham that evening. Stevenson will be in Southern Pines the following day.

Walter Judd, Minnesota congressman and keynoter at the Republican national convention, will campaign in Eastern North Carolina Oct. 29. Pinal details for the visit have yet to be worked out.

Four-Year Experiment

By City Has Concluded

A noble experiment has ended.

With the City Council action of Thursday night, four years of combining the city manager and Utilities superintendent posts came to a close.

The two jobs ware combined Feb. 11, 1956 following the resignation of James S. Hughes, Greenvilles first city manager.

Umstead, who hgs served 21 years on the University of North Carolina board of trustees and 15 years on the Hospitals Board of Control, said, Every cent spent by both of these groups has been .'handled-wlth scrupulous care. The other agencies and departments of government have exercised the same diligent care._

Hughes had been here since 1952 when the old Board of Alder-men-mayor type government was abolished by the voters and the councll-manager plan begun, Leonard Bloxam came to Greenville as Utilities superiniendent in May, 1954 succeeding Martin Swartz, who retired.

With Hughes resignation in December, 1955, local groups promoted the idea of retaining Bloxam

'New School Lured

Nursing Supervisor

The new supervisor of nurses at the Pitt County Health Department was wooed to the local public health system by the new East Carolina College School of Nursing.

An experienced organizer, Mrs. Inez Rambo Constant says her special interest is in developing field teaching facilities of public health departments for use of tudents. The local colleges nurse-training program, she says, will provide the students.

Mrs. Constant, born in Ohio, began her duties here Sept. 1. The presence* of a nursing super

visor st the Pitt department is one of the requirements for ECCs nursing school to become accredited.

MR8. INEZ K CONSTANT , . . Nursing Supervisor

As nursing supervisor of the department, Mrs. Constant will be indirectly responsible for the quality of ECC nursing students work. Her prime responsibility is the quality of care patients receive.

The newest addition to the health department came here from a position as supervisor of nurses In Brevard County, Fla., where she organized a program similar to the le scheduled for Pitt.

Prior to her Brevard County duties, Mrs. Constant served the Florida Crippled Childrens Commission as an orthopedic nurse and the American Legion Crippled Children's Hospital in St. Petersburg as evening supervisor of nurses.

Before moving south, she seryled Madison and Hamilton Counties, Ohio, as a public health staff nus^e for 12 years. Her experience there included institutional and psychiatric nursing.

Actually a resident Tar Heel since June S, 1958. Mrs. Constant lived in Chapel Hill where she received her Bachelor of. Science degree in publiq health nursing 'from the University of North Carolina last August.

In addition, she la a graduate of the University of Ciuclnnatl College of Nursing and Health. She received certificate In

public health nursing from UNO In August 1957.

Mr.s. constant .says. "I like Greenville and Pitt County fine. 8be UvM at 2818 K. lOLh SL

as city manager as weU utilities superintendent.

The plan proved acceptable to the Utilities Commission, then headed by J. Roy Martin to the City Council, with W. L. Whedbee as mayor and to Bloxam.

So on Feb. 11 the city manager-superintendent post was created as the Utilities Commission and the City Council jointly.

The job wM*'jgnded Thursday night when pnarlea GIJi" Horne, now Utilities Commission chairman, came before the City Council te request that Bloxam be returned to the commission as a full-time superintendent.

This meant that the city must find a new and full-time dity manager to take up the municipal side of Bloxam'a duties.

There had been no hint in previous meetings that such a move was pending.

Greenvilles Utilities Commission is unusual in that it is set a separate corporation. The five commissioners are appointed for four-year terms by the City Council.

The city charter stipulates that the commission shall have entire supervision and control of the management, operation, maintenance, improvement and extension of public utilities of the city.

It also provides that the commission shall fix uniform rates for all services rendered, All All this may be done without council approval although the charter provides that persons affected by the rates may appeal to the City Council.

So the Utilities Commission has broad powers to operate the city owned utilities once the individual members are appointed to the board.

This differs from the other commissions and boards of the city povernment. The Planning-Zoning Boaid, fM* instance, recommends action to the City Council.

Thus If the Utilities Commission wanted out of the arrangement, as It appeared on the surface, tnere w'as little the council could do but grant the request.

Since the combined post of city manager - superintendent was established in 1956, all but one member of the Utilities Commission have been changed. Only Dr. K. B, Pace is still a member.

One of the reasons brought out tor combining the posts was that better coordinating could be had between the municipal government and tiie Utilities Commission. Since Bloxam assumed the dual position, the city has ceased the practice of having its engineering done, by sa outside firm. Now the work is done ln>a combined engineering department cnerated by the Utilities Commls-.tion. To keep the finances In order, the city pays the commission on a fee basis for the municipal work.

Greenville Mart Has 162.90 Day

Heavy volumes of medium-grade smoking leaf yesterday on tobacco markets in Greenville, Farmville and Robersonville brought high prices and kept sales averages above $60 per 100 pounds.

Greenville pushed Its season average closer to $60 from the sale of 1.615A50 pounds for $953,418. Yesterdays sales average here was $62.90, according to the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson,

Farmville posted a sales figure of $63.77 from the sale of 636,740 pounds for $406,057. 'That markets season mark through Fridays sale stood at $60.21 per 100 pounds.

Robersonville sold a total of 180,660 pounds for an average yesterday of $61.64. Total receipts were recorded as $111..55. Rober-sonvilles season sales average through yesterday was $59.62, the Wilson office said.

Activity on the 17-market Eastern Belt yesterday allowed a sales average of $63.22, pushing the belt season average to $60.77. Total pounds sold Friday were 9,339,386.

The Wilson office reported the following season totals (through Friday) for the belt:

Pounds370,970,281: receipts $225.427,401; and sales average $60.77.

Perhiry Charged 20 Contestants

NEW YORK (AP>About 20 contestants who appeared on two television quiz shows faced arrest today on second-degree perjury charges.

A Manhattan grand Jury returned the indictments Friday, but since none of those charged had been arrested, their names were not disclosed.

But among those who appeared earlier before a grand Jury probing rigged TV shows were Charles Van Doren, the former Columbia University instructor who won $129,000 on the Twenty-One. or Tic Tac Dough and were money winners. Both shows are now defunct.

Kennedy Points To Leaf Program As Farm Model

BOWLING GREEN. Ky. (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy pointed with pride today to the tobacco price support program as a model of what a Democratic program could do for the nations farmers.

The Democratic presidential nominee said tbe 90-per cent price support program for tobacco was put through by his party and has been protected by Democrats despite efforts of Republicans to junk it.

Kennedy said he knew tiiat his opponent. Vice President Richard M Nixon, had said recently In Kentucky he also favored the tobacco program.

I think thats fine, the senator commented. But 1 didnt hear Mr. Nixon when the tobacco program was vetoed in 1959.

I didnt hear him on numerous occasions when Ezra Benstm tried to scuttle the tobacco program. What I heard was Mr. Nixon calling Mr. Benson one of the greatest secretaries of agriculture in history.

The senator flew to Lexington, Ky.^ Friday night for a day of campaigning in this impcH*tant tobacco growing state after his second radio-television debate with Nixcm.

He wasted little time in post mcHtem on the debate and his press secretary said the Democratic nominee was pleased with the way it went.

But Kennedy was understood to feel that the result was about a draw, and that the vice president was mtwe effective than In the first encounter Sept. 26.

The estimate of the Kennedy camp was that Nixon took a harder line in Friday nights encounter in response to pleas of Republicans that he get tough with his Democratic foe.

The Massachusetts senator felt that he made a fine start in his first invasion of Kentucky Wednesday night when he drew a large and enthusiastic crowd at Louisville.

He came back here today in an effort to sew up the blue grass states 10 electoral votes.

In his speech for delivery here, Kennedy said his hope was to put all farmers on the same footing as the tobacco producers.

My farm program emphasizes the two features that have made the tobacco program parity of income, and effective controls to bring supply into balance with demand.

The senator said that Mr. Nixons program on the other hand Ls not a new program. It is the same old Benson policies dressed up with slick, new advertising slogans. He uses the same language that Mr. Benson used.

"It provides the same protec

tion that Mr. Bensons program provided giving us a price support level based on continued declining market prices, and if put into effect it will be the same result that Mr. Bensons program had driving farm income lower, farm costs higher and piling up huge stocks of unused surplus foods.

Kennedy said that, unlike Nixon he always had supported the tobacco program and continued to do so.

The program has given fair prices to the producer, provided abundant supplies for the consumer, and cost the taxpayer practically nothing, he asserted.

The wisdom and responsibility shown by the producers in running the program of the past justify maximum freedom for them in administering the program In future years.

But while tobacco prices have held up, those for other commodities have dropped up to 35 per cent in the eight years of the Eisenhower administration, pushing thousands of farmers to the wall, Kennedy said.

He pledged that he also would sweep away the tight money and restore abundant credit for farmers, protect the rural electrification administration from the Republican threat of increased interest rates, and move forward again on one of tha Democratic partys proudest achievements the Tennessee Valley Authority.

The Democratic nominee flies back to Washington tonight. Sunday he campaigns in Ohio.

Demo Office

Pitt Democrats will open headquarters in the old Bells Drug Store building on Evans near Third St.

County chairman John Clark said a three-man committee has been arpointed to make arrangements for opening the quarters.

J. H. Harrell' will serve as chairman with Charles Home and J. B. Spilman serving with hhn.

An annminceraent as to when the headquarters will be opened is to be made later.

SPACE VISITOR

NEW YORK (AP)Prime Minister Nehru of India, already a visitor to two of the citys art museums, took a 40-minute trip through outer space at the Hayden Planetarium Friday and learned that he weighed almost 24 pounds on the moon. On other scales that he weighed 56.5 pounds on Mars, 4,150 on the sun, 127 on Venus, and 395 on Jupiter.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice E^resident Richard M. Nixon and Son. John P. Kennedy fought a bristling television battle Friday mght that left them miles apart on most campaign issues.

With millions of Americans looking on and listening in, the unsmiling presidential nominees found common ground on only a few topics.

Neither would go into any summit conference without prior diplomatic spadework and some tangible assurance that Soviet Premier Khrushchev meant to negotiate and not just to grind out propaganda.

If recession threatened, both would consider tax cuts to pump new life into the economy.

Each sees difficult times ahead, with spending for defease, economic assistance and other programs rising.

f-But from Cuba to Formosa Kennedy and Nixon disagreed on international affairs. They threw sharp remarks at each other about civil rights. They whacked at each other about the nations position in the cold war. They gled over the depressed areas problems and economic conditions generally.

Who won? Both sides thought they had, although the debaters themselves said the decision wont be known until next months election.

Democratic National Chairman Henry M, Jackson said Kennedy had extended his gains made in the first debate. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont., held it was Kennedy by a decision. Republican Chairman Thruston B. Morton called Nixon a clear winner. He tossed in the charge that Kennedy is the apostle of appeasement. Leonard W. Hall, GOP campaign chairman, said Kennedy showed up timid and we^ and afraid of the future. This second of four scheduled debates had none of the polite toe-dancing that marked the candidates first encounter. They never used the word, but each came close to calling the other a liar.

More than once the cameras found Kennedy listening to his Republican opponent with an air of disbelief, a Whats this? expression on his face.

Nixon, on the other hand, stared grimly straight ahead as his rival spoke, blinking his eyes as he stores up ammunlticwi for an often caustic reply as his rival spoke.

The vice president, whose picture left some of his supporters wincing in the first debate, showed up much better in this second effort. Kennedy appeared a little more relaxed than his rival. *

Nixon fielded the first question and started off the dont agree note that held throughout most of tbe crossfire of exchanges.

He didnt agree, he said, with Kennedy's statement as related by a questioner that the Eisenhower administration should take the responsibility for the loss of Cuba.

H: said he doesnt believe Cuba is lost. He said there isnt any question that the people there who want to be free arc gt^g to be supported and that they will attain their freedom.

But he wanted to make one thing clear, Nixon said: There Isn't any question but that we wiM defend our rights there.

Kennedy replied tartly he never said C^iba was lost but only that Today Cuba is lost to freedom. Accusing Nixon of having praised the competence and stability of the Batista Dictatorship in 1955, he added: I hope some day It (Cuba) will rise, but I dont think it will rise if we continue the same policy toward Cuba that we did in recent years, and in fact toward all Latin America. The candidates clashed just as acridly over the defense of Formosa. held by the Chinese Nationalists. Kennedy said the islands of Quemoy and Matsu, off the coast of China, had been called Indefensible in 1958 by Christian A. Herter, then undersecretary of

state, as well as by military leaders.

I think It is unwise to take th chance of being dragged into a war which may lead to a world war over two islands which are not strategically defensible, which are not. according to their testimony. essential to the defense of Formosa, he said.

Nixon fired back that he com-PiCtely disagreed with Kennedy.

*Now, I think as far as Quemoy and Matsu are concerned that the question is not the two little pieces of real estate, the vice president said. They are unimportant. It isnt the few people who live oo them. They are not too important. It is the principle involved.

He said that if the United States forced its Nationalist allies off tho Islands, a chain reaction might result.

In my opinion, he said, this is the same kind of woolly think-liig that led to disaster for America in Korea. I am agains|, It. I would never tolerate It as president of the United States, and I will hope that Sen. Kennedy will change his mind If he should be elected.

A question about the U2 spy plane Incident brought from Kennedy the charge that Nixon had distorted a statement the Democratic nominee made last May that it might have been wise for President Eisenhower to express regrets to Khrushchev if that would have saved the summit conference.

Kennedy said the United States bad expressed regrets to Cubas Fidel Castro last winter, to the Soviets for a flight over their country in 1958 and to East Germany for another flight. He said tbe Soviets had expressed regrets over a Bering Sea incident and the Chinese Communists over a 1956 plane incident.

He said that rather than that lie we told about the U2s being a weather plane, it would have been far better for us to have followed the common diplomatic procedure of expressing regrets and then try to move on.

Nixon replied that Eisenhower was doing right in keeping in operation intelligence sources. He said Khrushchev intended to wreck the summit conference in any event.

I don't intend to see to it that the United States is ever in a position where, while we are negotiating with the Soviet Union, that we discontinue our intelligence effort, Nixon replied.

He added that I dont intend ever to express regret to Mr. Khrushchev or a^body else if I am doing something that has the support of Congress and that is right for the purpose ofc* protecting tbe security of the United States.

Chapel Window WiU TeU Saga

TRIPOLI. Libya (API The saga of the World War II. bomber Lady Be Good will be commemorated in a stained glass chapel window at Wheelus U.8. Air Force Base here.

The window is to be lit from the inside so that the design is visible from the street. The American bombers nine-man crew perished in the Libyan desert after a forced landing in 1943.

The bcmiber was discovered intact in June 1959 and the bodies of all but one of the nine found-

Abortions Given Legal Blessing

OSLO, Norway (AP)The First Chamber of the Norwegian Parliament (OdeLstinget) has approved a law permitting abortions The law permits abortions when there is danger for the mothers life or health, and accepts that^ the social situation of the woman may be taken into account.

Second Debate Indicates Real Brawl Possible

Soviet Citizens Given A Laugh

MOSCOW (AP)A British movie la bringing beUy laughs to Soviet citizens.

The film, a spoof of life In the British srmy. was made under the title The Square Peg. It Is called here- Mr. Pitkin in the Rear of the Enemy. *The star is Norman WiMlotu, a master of slapstick.

The film is packing Soviet movie houses. A theater in Moscows Taganskaya district. Is giving eight performances daily and most of them are sellouts, even during working boura.

By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON (AP) If the tempo keps picking up in the great presidential debates, we may have a first class brawl yet.

Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John P. Kennedy clashed face to face on television again Friday night. And from thej opening question, they began swinging at each other.

ThU reporter is the only one who ha had the good luck to see both debates from Inside the stu-; dios. i

Heres a cjoseup view of the way it looked: i

Their last appearance, you will recall, was sort of a girmnaaium workout Both men were nezvoua and 111 at ease, especially Nixon.

You could 8e each mans oratorical muscles ripple a. he pounded the bag. but each seemed too

scared of what might happen to!

say anything impolite to the other.

The motto seemed to be: Well,' I agree with Mr. Kennedy on that. or, I agree with Mr. Nix-

words were spoken by Nbton and they were: Well, first of all, I dont agree with Sen- Kennedy.

in the control room keeping it purposely cold for the benefit of Nixon, a heavy persplrer? Kennedys

on.

That all changed Friday night, t It's aignlticaut that tha first

They stayed on this disagreeing wife said she thought that was note for the rest of the hour. the reason.

Even before the debate began well, these matters were adjust-it was apparent that this was to ed, more or less amiably, and the be different. show went on.

In the Chicago debate both men jgxon was almost a statue during came ^ much of the debate. He stood

trivial chitchat that did little t^ej-e, eyes straight ahead, never

. . . looking to either side, hands fold-

Friday night they seemed to on the rostrum in front of him.

carefully avoiding each other. * . ,

Kennedy was there an hour, ear-ly; Nixon didnt arrive until fiddling wiUi the tem-

ininutes later ' perature controls, it didn t work.

They didnt meet unt 30 onds before the debate began and relief and wiped the sweat off

they seemed to be barely cordial mouth.

to each other. Kennedy wa^ like an athlete who

As usual, there was the custom- has trained to such an edge he try flurry about arrangements, can't wait to get into the game Kennedy tested both speaking He rocked back and forth, leaned positions, and decided he had j foi wai d as if hed like to get closer more lighLi In his eyes than Nixon to his foe

did Usually Kennedy has only one

J. Leonard Relnsch, Kennedys ge.suire. a jab with his right hand televisior adviser, tested the tem- But this time, before the fini.'^h, peratuiT and decided that, at 64. he was using both luind.s, tlailing it was fat too chilly. away with what, for him, was un-

Was some tnti-Keimedy gremlin i usual exhuberance.

So the hour ran^by. qui^l;^ this time, and at the windup the two men came together to shake hands.

Nixon seemed to relax all over at th|s moment-He started* talking about Kennedys voice problems, especially at outdoor meetings. He discus-ed crowds, and who was getting the. larger audiences.

All this time Kennedy seemed polite, but eager to be away Nixon mentioned how* each of the mens press agents keep saying their man is getting the most people out.

Crowdsmanship, Nixon called

Lets just say were both draw-in? good crowds, Nixon aaid Okay?

Okay, Kennedy said. Everyone seemed agreed thal physically Nixon looked much bcb lev than he did In Chicago.

Whoever put on ins makeup and j whoever adJuNled the lights did 'much better Job,

Kennedy, as is his custom, wore , no makeup and i*elicd on hi wcl i tanned complexion.

. r

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. L

Saturday, October 8,'198(

Johnson Stung, Angrily Replies To Nixon Taunt

Plano PostJude ''Andante,'* Trio No. 3) Beethoven 6:45 p. m.Free WU3 Baptist Leagueii. Bobby Smith, director 7:45 p.m.-^Evening Worship

8:00 p.m. Mon.Wesleyan Service Guild in Parlor i0:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

11:00 ajn.Morning Worship i:00 p.m.Evening Woribip

Piano Prelude"We Have An Rehearsal Anchor," Kirkpatrick OffertoryWho I'?

7:45 p. m. Wed.Adult Choir

SALISBURY, Md. (API ^ Sen.

Lyndon B, Johnson, stung by a ti*unt about civil rights, lashed b'lck at Vice President Richard M Nlxot. Friday mght by accus-the Republican of talking dis-timination nimself.

He v.cnt from the South to the parracnt district of New York and made a speech based on discrim-hiaUon by saying that Jack Ken-rrdy went South for his running Johnson said.

"W;''* kind of an American is tn-t?" the Democratic vlce the more

party controlled both houses of Congress? asked Johnson. "He didn't support a civil rights bill, he didnt introduce one. Hes got to eat that record before this campaign is over."

Johnson pointed out that Congress passed two bills in the field ol civil rights while he was Senate majority leadfr.

The Democrat claimed that Nixon was "dangerously deceptive" It* his television statement.

The closer the election gets,! he

On The Lords Side?" Armageddon Sermon"Separation," Rev! Kennedy Plano Postlude"Let Him In," Excell

9:00 a.m. DallyMorning Prayer 7:45 p.m. Mon.Circle Meetings 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir 7:00 pun. Thurs Visitatloo

ST. JAMES METHODIST Poreai Hill Clrcla at E. 6th Street

Rev Carlton P Hlrschl. pastor James H Parnell, Director of %lasia

9.45 a m.Sunday |School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Wor.ihlp Service Prelude 'Consolation, * Mendelssohn Offertory Anthem"Jesu.s, I My

ENGLISH CHAPEL F. W B..

Rev B Hemby. pastm 9:30 a.m Sunday School, Luke Smith, superlntendmit

WHITE OAK BAPTIST OiimeslanS

Rev W C Horton pastm* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School li :00 a.m momittg Worship

GREENVILLE F. W. B.

Rev R. B. eraw'ford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent . . ^ 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

. .r VI, 30 P.m.-Pree Will BaptLst

r ca.ndidate from Tex- more like the old, rough Nixon,",Leagues Miss Alice Walters di-

F ; Johnson said. rector ' *

He prcd:cted that the South He said Nixon Implied that Con- wi*; give Nixon an an.wer in a i gress refused President Elsenhow-tone 'he can understand on Nov.jC'r enough funds for military de-F. ifense.

Jobnron and 1.3K) Democrats at! "I hurl back that statement." a dinner in'Salisbury's civic cen-i Johnson shouted. "Congress has! ttr, watched the televised debate given more for defense than the!

7:45 p.m. Pri.-Youth Meeting cross Have Taken." Cain

Sermon"Gratitude In Life,"

I 7:30 p.n).Evening Worship I 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting I 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

between the presidential candidates. Nixon and Kennedy.

What apparently angered Johnson w'as a Nixon comment that Johnson had voted against many CivU rights proposals mentioned by Kennedy.

Where was Nixon when his

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

The Sunday of the Ministry, i er<

October 9. is the second Sunday IVenneClV 1 aTfifet In Church Loyalty Month. Rev.i

Defense Department could spend if the President knew what was happening."

Johnsons Salisbury rebuttal to Nixon was a continuation of his derision of the vice presidents claim to experience at talks earlier in the day at Cumberland and Hagerstown in western Maryland.

In both territories, Johnson was trying to reverse majorities that twice helped Eisenhower win Maryland's nine electoral votes.

ST. PETER 8 CATHOLIC 2608 East Foarth 8L Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Moa-Frl.Masses the Convent 7:30 a.m Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 & 10:00 a.m. Sun Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St

W. J. Hadden will speak on the PfPftR

ubject "The Challenge of the!^* V^UDan rrc

Christian Ministry." The pastor! , v.

1 pleased with the attendance this fAP> Sen. John P

month and hopes that members! speech on Cuba prcv

will continue to show loyalty to!^^ lUvolucion ^ c^ll

the church .him in banner headlines an 11-

Mr.. H. L Crt. .nd;

hv T*rh*iVnw^ipL r f whlch frequently speaks for Prime

s Minister FideP Castro, described

, the Democratic presidential candi-

*^^*lJvltation is ex-!dates remarks in Cincinnati tOTded to college students to attend Thursday night as an "insolent

Church School at 9:45, at which threat to Cuba"

time a light breakfast will be, -______'_____________

served In their class, and the wor-

BIGHTB STREET CHRISTIAN Rev. Willlaro J. Hadden Jr.. B D., minister Mies Nancy Harria Directa o Religious Education Mrs H L. Cinrter, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 aun.Church SchooL Mr L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 6:00 p.m.C. Y P.

ahlp hour at 11:00.

The worship service will broadcast over the facilities WOTC Radio.

LAST CHANCE ASHTON, Idaho <AP Heres be a bandit believes in signs. He of held up the Last Chance Inn ahd fled with $148.

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

Mr. Hirschi Postlude"Now Thank We All Our God," Cruger

6:00 p.m.Junior, intermediate and Senior M.Y.P 7:30 p.m Worship Service Broadcast over WGTC Violin Solo(Mrs. Kenneth Wilson)

Sermon "Always Confident," Mr. Hirschi 8:00 p.m. Mon. & Wed.Mission Study Course sponsored by the W. S.C.S. "Into All The World Together." Teacher: Mrs. Van O, Fleming Jr,

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir (Grades 4-7)

8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. ll. E. K10N MISSION 410 Howell SL

10:00 a.m.Church 8k:hool 11:00 ajn.Worship 2nd it 4th Sundays

Rev. W, A. Rogers, pastor 9:30^ am.Sunday School, Mr James Barnes, superintendmi* Worship service every 1st Sunday

WARREN CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. E L Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev R. V. Wheeler pasUv 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11 00 a.nL.Servlce 1st Sunday .6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. tne Usher Board meets.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Momoa) (Meets Seventh Day Advential Church, East lOih St. Ext.) ' Dr N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servlet

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev J. F. McLeurin, past(W 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays 4:00 p.m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, A. F Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st t 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.ro 2nd Ae 4th Mon.Senior Choir Reheanal

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phllllpa, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

10:00 a.m.Sanday Sehooi, tr Charlie Parker, ^ superintendent lldM am.ServtcM 2nd & 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN r w. a

Rev P. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday Schott 11:00 am.Service 3rd Sunday

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R Lane, |Mi.tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Alonaa Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship g:00 p.m.Evening Worship

11.00 am.Wtmshlp d l^daj 3:00 p.m.Worship 4tb Sundayj 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. 2nd Thur Choir]

St; TIMOTHY iriSCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J H Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

HOLY TRINITY Doaglas Avenae

Rev. B B Dunn, pastor 10:00 a m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Wmxhlp

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Orammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V, Smith, organitt W. Edmund Durham, Ph.D., choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 9:(K) is 11:00 a.m.Worship

Services

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastear 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

BELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee and Walnnt Sta.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mrs M. L. .Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st it 3rd

CHERRY LANE P. W B. Rev W M. Clark, pastor ' 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

CbojefoCitttrcii

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial HeifhU, 10th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

thur S. Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

CHURCH OP GOD gUmier Street Rev. C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic it Healing Service A nursery la provided for babies for all services.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WE'T GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor In January, April, July, October Mr. Herman Nobles, superin- < -

ST. MATTHEW'S P. W B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd it 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday

tendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

10;(K) am. Sat.Sabbath School ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST

11:30 a.m. Sat,Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Bible Study

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder Marvin Garner, pastor 7:30 pm. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Servica

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev Irby B. Jackson minister J. C. Thomas, Minister o Edu-tation

300 Arlington Street

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Julian B. LJoyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union, S. H. Shearln, director 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

CALVARY BAFTI8T

Mrs. Moye Da, choir director Airport

Mr.

Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 9:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Rev. G. Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

E. E. Laughinghpuse, supt 11:00 am.W(}rthip Service 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Tues.Visitation 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting Nursery provided for all eervloaa

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:46 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 pm.Evening Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

The Rev. Rashie Kennedy, Sr., Minister Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Rob

ert Leggett, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Piano Prelude"In Remem-

ibrance." von Blon

Plano Meditation "Pace to

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev, Percy B. Upchurch, pastw Charles Stevens, music director Pace, Tullal'

Miss Craig Daughtridge, organist: Offertory"MoonJight Over Nax-9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Larry areth," Diggle-Perry

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Family Service 10:15 a.m.Classes Meet 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 12:15 p.m. Mon,Churchwom-ens General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes Meet 5:00 p.m. Wed Canterbury 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 & 10:00 a.m. 'Thurs.-Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal

nRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanehe and 13tb Ste. i;30 am.Broadcast, Church 9:45 am.Sunday SchooL LouU Jonee, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangellstlo Service 7:30 p.m. 'Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Llfellners

Averette, iperintendent 9:45 A 11:00 a.m.Worship 9:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Ar-

Hymn-AnthemHiere Is Glory In My Soul, Gabriel (Adult Choir) Sermon"Chiistian Leadership Qualification," Rev. Kennedy

Crossword Puzzle

acsia

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t.l^rge

bundles

S. The eommon pMpIc

11. River in Texas

12. Acknowledged

14. Chaldean city

15. Shooting marble

18. Morael

17. Note of the acile

18. Automaton

10. Pecan

12 Revered

14 Scratch

15 Tatter

18. Reception

18. Word of assent

19 Dull flnish

10 Turn hay

13. Revolving part 35. Sward 38 Football team 40. Oil of orange blosaome

42. Window glasses

43. Of sound waves

44. The object 45 Clamor 47. Seat in

church 48 Brother Of Odm ;o. Mock 1. Confused Wpnt swiftly 54, City official

DOWN

1, Native' state in

Baa oaoaa BOQaaa oaa

M O U N DHF U RHP A N

I 0 N

yoQ aaa

I L t

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totutien ef Yeeterdaye Puxxie

W. Arabia 2. Hebrew month

3 Metric measure

4 Glossy paint

8 Stitch 8. Flatflfh 7 Show plainly

S 7

WWi

----

8. Small engine 9 Expression of pain 10 Mexican shawl

11. Sweetener 13,Qanccli 19 Ship's diary 21.Cheery 23. Evil spirit 24 Surgical thread v27. Cistern

30 Lukeweroi

31 Snapping beetle

32 Haunt

33 Dwell

34. Mignonette 35 Male deicndant 3$ Dlekens* Mr. Twist 37. (?ut Into small cubel 39 Sanskrit 41. Hoodlum

46. Man'f nlcknama

47. Old card game

90 Radium symbol 52. Behold

FAI Ttm tt MIN.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clark's Funeral Home 1206 Diekinton Avenue The Rev Terry W Agtter, paitor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 am.Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 6:30 p. m.Lutheran Student Association

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R Bradshaw, pastor 9:46 am.Sunday School, Mr Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 8:46 p.m,Youth Service, Sarah Brock, presldeiit 7:30 p.m.Evangellstle Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Sendee

JARVIS 5IEMOR1AL 5CETHODI8T 'The Rev. Howard M. McLamb, MinisUr Dr. Carl T. Hjcwtavang, Minister of Music Mrs Paul A Toll, organist 9:45 a.m.Sundsy School, Mi Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Ri.se Up, O Men of God, Seth Bingham Anthem"Hear My Prayer, O Lord. James Offertory"Adagio," Guilmant

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 5:00-4:00 p.m. Sum Watch-MEADOWBROOK tower Society

PRESBYTERIAN 8:00 pm. Tues.Service

Rev. C. W. Kimbrough, pastor i Prl. KiteMinisters School and 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.jBerdce Henry S. Wood, superintendent

11:00 a m.Morning Worship, 8:00 p.m. Wed.Y'outh Prayer Meeting in Annex Building

ARTHUR CHAPIL Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School,

Wed.Prayer and Leander Mtmk. superintendent

8:00 p.m.

Bible Study 8:45 p.m. Wed.ScnIcB* Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452

THE SALVATION ARMY Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:(M) a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.-Y.P L.

p.m.OPEN AIR

7:00

7:45

7:30

3:30

6:30

7:30

p.m.Salvation Meeting p.m. Mon.Men's Club

p.m. Tues Junior Legion

p.m. Tues.Corps Cadets p.nr Tues.Gin Guards

3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Prl*Band Practice

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meads Street at East Fourth 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Bermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service including Testimtmies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

GOOD HOPE r. W R

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Orinesland Rev 8. T. Kllllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd undaya

ST.

MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimealaud Rev. L H. Branch, pastea* 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.R

Rev. James N. Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning'^Wtwshlp

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sundsy SchooL J W Msye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pa.stor; subject: "A Midnight Prayer"

6:00 p.m.B.T.U.. P. D. Sledge, directs

7:30 p.m.Mlaslonkry Contact Service

7'30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. SLsttt Hannah Moore, pastor

Senrlcm each 3rd Sunday 9:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June. September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at II am^ 1 pm. and I p.m.

F. W.

SIMPSON CHAPEL Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10.00 am.Sunday SchooL D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitcPrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Slmpsoa

Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

ST.

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 8. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C, Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:oo p.m. 'Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Missionary Circle

MT. CALVARY P. W. B. Hudson Street

Rev. W L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 8*00 p.m.Worship

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev, J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:06 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Behretr

Rev R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday SchooL Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWN'S CHAPEL Bel voir Highway

Rev. Raymond Qrlshwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.-Blble Church School. Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 Noon-Worship Choir rehearsal 2ndjdi 4th Friday nights

7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Offertory Anthem"Great and Junior Choir Rehearsal

R(i . SPRING F.W.B.

Rev Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

Glorious" Haydn Sermon"I Am Not Ashamed, Mr. McLamb Organ Postlude"Te Deum Lauda mus, Cliussmann 8:00 p.m.Intermediate A Senior< MYFs

7:30 p.m Evening Worship Organ Prelude"Jesus Loves Me." Lovelace Special MusicCarson Memorial Bible Clasa Offertory "Meditation Rellgl-cuse." Schutze Sermon"My Heart's Desire, Mr. McLemb Orgtn Postlude"Poitlude," Haydn

10:00 a. m Mon. Execiitlvf Boaid, W.S.C.S.

11:00 a m. Mon Circle Meetings 12 00 N Moh.Spiritual Life Group

12:30 pm. MonLunch In Fellowship Hall, W8.C.8.

1:00 p m Mon.General Meeting, WSCH

4:00 p m. Mon.Chorister Choir (grades 4-7)

8:00 p.m. Muu.N;ght Circles, W.B.C.&

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Corner 13th A Railroad Sireeta

Rev J. E Tlllet. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., .mperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 8c Ird Sundays 8:30 p.m B T .. Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 pjT).Evening Worship 7:30 pm 1st A 4tb Tuas. Program Committee

8ELV1A CHAPEL F. W. E mill Oreeaa Street

Rev J w wiiMna. p^9m 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewington, superintendent 11:00 amBervicta let A 3rd Sundaya 9:00 p. m each Tutf. Ooapel Chorua Rahearaal 9:(XI p.m 3rd Si 4th*'Thura. Choir Rehearsal

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev E H Harria, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sundajr School, Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Bervlcee 2nd A 4th undaya 1:00 pm.Bervlcaa 2nd A 4th Uhiege

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. EION

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday Bchopl Superintendent - Sendees Ist A 3rd Sundaya

YORK memorial A.M.E. EION Rev. W c. Sapp, minister 9:49* a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Oodette, supertntendeol

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rav. J. E. Jamea. pasfor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Wlllla 1. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLEN S CHAPEL F.

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grlmesland

Rev. S. T. Killebrcw, pastor 11:00 am.Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES P.W.B.

W. Perry Street Rev. T T Platt erf Mt Olive

ST. STEPHEN AM E. EION

Rev E E Louis, pastor 10.00 a.m.-'.WSunday School. Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th ^mdaya

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev C L Barnes pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, ^Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.-Worshlp 1st Sunday 7:30 pm 2nd A 4tb Tuea Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed Prayei Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH , *%alBt8vlHe*

Eldisr O b White pastor

10 00 a m --Sund.'iy School Mr. Rogers Whltakifr superintendent

11 30 am.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pmWorship '2nd A 4th Sundays

ZtON HILL F W B

Rev Will Harris pastor 9:30 am Sunday School Mr. Walter L. J(daii, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday I*rtyer service each Friday^

MORNING STAR HOLY

Rev W M Dixon, pastor 11:00 am Worship

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR AM.E. EION Ventera Street

Rev Zacharlah Pierce, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr Simon Reeves, superintendent

MOUNT OLIl'E MISSIONARY B.APTI8T 719 Weal Avenae

Rev O B Gray, past<w 9:30 a.m.Sunday SchooL J J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 6:30 p.m.B T U.. J. R Lowry, director w

7:30 p.m. 4th Sun.Worship

^ ^

'V-

J!"

' J

-.f i <.

Grownups forget that a chil(i experiences fear disappointment an despair even more often than they.

Experience prepares the adult for sudden shocks. A child stumbles upon them unaware.

And each will breed more bitterness in his heart, if he has not found firm foundation for his courage, perseverance and hope.

But when a boy or girl has been given the under-girding Of religious faith, the dreadful moments challenge rather than destroy.

Our children pray more often than we realiie. They believe more confidently than we suppose. Life teaches them to draw strength from their faith . , . self-confidence from their trust in God.

But you and I must provide them opportunity to acquire faith. And our own example in worship and life must inspire their trust in Go<L

TMC CHURCH FOR ALL . . .

ALU FOR TMC CHURCH TVs Cksrck it 4m fscisr m

tr fsr 4m VUhi( sf diMsetsr s2 |ssd has MorcVouM (

^iriisst -Uss. Wiiksst MfMtf CVsrck. MltlMr JcMacNtcjr ssr ckriilt|M SS Mrvtvt. T'Wfs SM Issr iiasj rs*SM wKjr trjr pnMi ikM shcmI isrvisM rcfslsrly a*2 wppert 4m Gsfdi. Tkajr Mi (I) Far Vm mwm uks. (2) Far kw ckilcirMi'* taka. ()) Far 4m aakr af k cMimwatiy aarl Mltaa. (4) Far 4m taba a( 4m Onrrck itaaH. wVick mmA ka MMtl *m iMMfMi wpparL Plaa la |a la cKarck rafaUrly aa4 narl fmm BAk ilaiiy.

,CkaH Y

SuMiaF iMiak

Uoa4aV Immm

TtMdsy Provirta

Wadar^iF IpkanaM Tkaiadar Moaais

FHdw fmim

SttarHay H Tiao(ki|

tH, KrwJrr SrrMMtt, tirtttmrf, V,

S4f ^

Thit series of adt it being published each week in The Reflector mad is being sponsored by the following tadividuala mad butiaoas establlahiiieBlsi

Pitt PCX Servio#

" Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Wachovia Bank dk Truit Co*

Formerly Guaranty Bank k Trust Co Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

Biggi Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co,

Staple and Fancy Grocerioi 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phono PL 2-2116

. Home Savings and Lnan A*t*B

408 Evauf Street Phone PL'2.4681 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

ie.Pi

Saturday, October S. 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE

Scotch Sweaters

^et LJ- S- G

amor

CLARE POTTER , . Designer, In forefround, wears pink cashmere sweater with plunging neckline banded In black. Model In background wears navy cardigan with white tie. brace-let-length aleevea, white skirt.

By DOROTHY ROE AP IVonien*! Editor

lance designer for various firms currently with Braemar, the dignified manufacturer of Britiah

Dr. Humber Is Guest Speaker

Dr. Robert Lee Humber wa.% guest speaker Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. Bob Smith entertained members of the Thetis Book Club.

Mrs. Marshall B. Whitehurst, club president, presided over the business session. After a resume of each book, Mrs. TSevilion Lyons distributed the years selection of books.

Yirbooks were given out by the handbook chairman, Mrs. Francis A. Jordan.

Dr Humber reviewed some of his earlier years as a student at Dxford University in England, his years spent in Paris as a practicing attorney, and the N. C. Museum. It was during this time, he said, that he refalized a need for an art center In the South. Europeans hold the artist as their hero, unlike the Americans, he pointed out.

He recalled some events which occurred prior to the passage of ^1^ art bill through the State Legislature. A close vote of 47-44 passed the bill, Dr. Humber said.

Among some of the famous paintings In the museum Is one by Van IXke and the Reubens collection of seven works, the largest single collection in North America. Dr. Humber said that since the N, C. Museum of Art opened In 1986, 275,000 persons have visited the museum.

Following Dr. Humbers talk, members engaged in an informal question and answer period. The hostess was assist in serving coffee and cake by Mrs. Billy Laughlnghouse and Mrs. Gordon Lynch.

Calendar Of Events

To Be December Brida

Wedding Plans Are Announced

CHATHAM, Va.Mrs. Wilbert Armonde Jenkins of Chatham announces the engagement of her

Americn dMlpier Cl.re Pottiricwhmeres. with headquarters at

is cutting capers with hitherto tra-1 Hawick, Scotland, dltlonal British cashmeres. Andj The new collection of sweaters, both she and the British are having s.idrta and costumes includes out-a whala of a time.

Under the hands of this sports-loving designer, the once-classic cashiuera-eweaters are blossoming

man Warden Worthington Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Worthington of

out In 28 different colors, daringly I v^ivb mix a vuva/e^ initV of Virplnin. Beach Hiirh School different necklines, iemlnlne styl- sweaters and skirt.5 and shes ready

fits for all occasions, frwn sports to evening, and in lambs wool and Shetlands as well as cash-

g*a wardrobe of

Miss Jenkins, daughter of the late Dr. Jenkins, Is a graduate of Womans College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. She

ing and contrasting trim.

One of the first and best-known names among American designers, Clare Potter is known for the kind cf sports clothes American women like to wear. For two decades she hat been turning them out for women from Maine to California, working first in New Yorks teeming garment center, later In her country home at West Nyack, N. Y. Says Mrs. letter:

*Tm having the time of my life, doing most of my work at home. We used to have a hunt up at Nyack, and we kept our own horses. Now weve turned the riding bam

for come-what-may.*'

CUd

/JatnndoA,

.H?S,V,W4l.Wuyrdi

Ir the stalls.

dares husband. J. Sanford Potter, is one of the few engineers In the fashlcHci business. Recently he Joined his wife in managing the business end of her firm, also applying his engineering skill to various Innovations In manufacture

In addition to her own line of casual sportswear, Mrs, Potter works from time to time as a free

B.P.W. Prexy

Active Citizen

Sept, 18-Oct. 15Exhibition of oils by W. Frith Wmalow and his pupils. Gallery hours; 10 until five, Tuesday through Saturday.

The following classes are open to rsgUtratlon;

TUESDAY 9-11 a.m.OU Painting. Mrt. Mets Gordley, instructor.

3-4 p.m.Ceramics. Mrs. Sam Brooks, instructor.

WEDNESDAY 9-12 NAdult Amateur Artists. No Instructor.

7:30-9:30 p.m.Oil Painting. Thomas Mims, Instructor.

THURSDAY 8-10 p. m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class.

6-10 p.m.Ceramics. Mrs. Bw-nard Jackson, Instructor.

4-5 pm.Childrens Class, ag* 15-18, Lynn Burgess, instructor.

Mr. Worthington wa^ graduated from the University of North Caro-ima. Chapel Hill. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi. honorary fraternity. He Is affiUdted with Smlth-Dodglass Fertilizer Company, Inc., In Norfolk.

\The wedding is planned for December.

Bridge Clubs

SATURDAY

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Lyman L. Ormond Sr.,-1704 E. Fifth St., will entertain honoring Betty Sugg,

8:00 p.m-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club. Call for reservations.

2:30 p,m.Foreign students at E C. C. will be honor guests at a College IJnion tea.

3:30-5:30 p.m.The WSCS of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will have an Open House honoring Rev. and Mrs, Howard McLamb at the parsonage on F lOlh St. The public is cordiallv invited.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club

meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.ni.Pilot Club will

meet in Community Rocn of Planters Bank.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Mission Study Course taught by Mrs. V. C. Flemihg Jr. at St. James Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with'Mrs. J. T. Barnhill 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

3:30 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets with Mrs. F. Richard Atkinson, 1905 E. Third St. Miss Ruth Lambie will give the program on Polk Music. 6:30 pm 'The Round Table Book Club will meet in the EpLscopal Parish^ House.

FVom Ro.se High

High Magazine Salesmen Are Announced Friday

7:00 p,m.Creasy K Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at Masonic Hall.

8:00 p.m.'The Patient Circle at The Kings Daughters and Sons meets with Mrs. Clara M o y e Shackell, chairman. Other hostesses are Mrs. 8. T. White, Mrs. J. K, Spivey, Mrs. O. B. W. Hadley, Mrs. W. L. Best, Mrs. L. O. Gross, MLss Joann Parks, program on Junior Department, Patient Circle

8:00 pm.Mrs. E. C. Harris is hostess to Seml-Centi Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 pm.A. A.s meet In their building' en Farmvlll# Highway

WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Woman's Club.

8:00 p.m.Mission Study Course taught by Mrs. V. O. Fleming Jr. at St. James Methodist Church,

+ Births

A former Miss Secretary

0, Entertains Club

Pitt County, Mrs. Polly Dali, ayDENMrs. Clarence Hart was

retary to an Insurance Rency for|}^pg^c3s to hg,. bridge club Thurs-the past 10 years, is now president i night at her home near Ayden.

of the Greenville Business and High score, a wastebasket, wa.s Professional Womens Club. | by Mrs. Bonnie McCormick,

Besides filling her duties in her i second high, a milk glass vase. Job, she takes an active part tnj^j^^ pre.sented Mrs. Raymond Cox.

the work of Jarvis Memorial Meth-j Low was won by Mrs. 'Tucker

odist Church, having served as Tripp.

president of the Wesleyan Service Guild and having held several office.? In her Sunday school class.

She was selected outstanding etub member in the credit Wmn-ens Breakfast Club and also served as president of that organization. She now holds an office in the Pitt county Safety Council. Her hobbles are knitting, china painting and walking with her little aog, Su.sle.

In the Bu.?lness arid Profes-

The hostesa aerved a sandwich plate with cold drinks.

Moose Buffet

BETHELWednesday afternoon when Mrs. Wadle Ward entertained at a bridge party, Mrs. N. O. Beverly scored high for the visitors and Miss Camille Staton was high scorer for the visiting guests.

Others present for the game were Mesdames J. L. Gurganus, J. L. Brown, S. C. Whitehurst, J. B. Bunting, Z. V. Bunting and P. L. Andrews.

At the refreshment hour a frozen fruit salad course with hot coffee was served. Mrs. R. E. Riddick and her sister, Miss Clara Bass, Joined them at the refreshment hour.

Taesday Night BHdge

Mrs. Claytcm Purvis entertained in her home Tuesday night at which time Mrs. E. E. Dennis won high score prize and Mrs, Burton Ayers was awarded consolation prize.

Others present were Mesdames W. Jack Taylor, Walter Wade Carrn, William E. House, Sam Keel. D. 0. Carson Jr.

During the progression they recessed for refreshments.

Mrs. Whitehurst Hostess

Mrs. Tom Carson was high scorer and Mrs. Burton R. Ayers was awarded low score at bridge when Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr. entertained recently.

Between the second and third progressions the hostess sensed a chicken salad plate with a soft drink.

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Junior class pre.sident Jimmy Jenkins announced the high salesmen in the Juniors recent magazine sales drive at an a.ssembly yesterday morning in the gymnasium.

The high salesman for the entire class was Jimmy Eatman, w^ho won a tablemodel radio. Second-high salesman, Tcmtmy Webb, won a tube radio. Sonny Parkinson and Joe Waldrop, the third and fourth highest salesmen, won a transistor radio and a fountain pen, respectively.

The three losing homerooms, starting from the bottom. Included room 202 ^White), 104 (Wors-ley) and 203 (Starling).

Mrs. Ruth T. Pings homeroom was the high-sales homeroom for the campaign. Miss Frances R. Smith's came In second place.

In addition to prizes for the high class salesmen, there were amrds for high salesmen in each homeroom. The following received these awards: TMnmy Webb and Sonny Parkinson (103), Jimmy Eatman and Janice Laughter (106), Joe Waldrop and Sammy Pugh (203), Tom Arthur and Glgi Ouice (104), arid Carol Briley and Ross Clark (202).

In addition, these were awards for the following;

High aalesmen for Look, Tommy Webb, Joe Waldrop, and Esther Johnson; Fartherest Mall-out Marvin Buck; Moat Money In Mail outs, Judy Thigpen; High Salesman for first week, Jimmy Eatman; High Salesman for second week, Tommy Webb; First to sell $100, Jimmy Eatman, Joe Waldrop, and Sonny Parkinson.

Students who sold a certain nurhber of subscriptions were put into one of four clubs. Names were drawn from these clubs to receive a prize, one of the stuffed dogs. If the person whose name was drawn had already won a prize, he didnt receive another.

These students names were drawn from the various clubs:

915 Club: Phillip Savage; $50 Club; William Allen, John Lan-sche and Gordon Aycock; 875 Club: each person whose name was drawn had already received a prize; 9100 Club: No new names were drawn from this club.

This year, a mystery student was chosen at random. Had this student sold $5 in subscriptions, with one a 50 per cent magazine, he would have received a five-dollar prize.

Stationery Sales

The seniors are continuing their annual stationery sales drive. They hope to conclude the drive

sometime this week.

Thaxton

I Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j Unwood Thaxton, 106 Ivy Dr., ^ Gregory, on

Students and citizens who wish *^ctober 7, 1960 in Pitt Memorial to buy stationery are urged to con- Hospital, tact any senior, if they have not been contacted already.

Annual Pictures

Stmtton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Barney, . w rrv,,, Hy Strutton, 210 Smi^hwick St.,,

a daughter. Jonii

for

Kaye, on October 8, 1960 in Pitt

and Friday taking pictures

this years annual Tau ; Memorial Hospital.

Most of the individual shots were taken Thursday; however, several clubs were photographed.

Friday was spent photographing the various clubs and organizations around the achool.

In addition to George 8. Mc-Rorle, adviser, the officers of the Tau staff include Jean Crawford. editor; Emily Stancll, co-editor; Peter Hunt, business manager; and Kathryn Winchester, assistant business manager.

Homecoming Events Rose Highs homecoming activities will be next Friday, Green-

Newcomers WiU Meet

MISS JUDITH ARLENE CORBITT . . . Is tha daufhttr of Mrs. Arlene Teel of Greenville, who armounces her engagt-ment to Donald Jay Siieppard, son of Mrs. Ruby LyBB Sheppard of New York, N. Y. Tha wedding will Uka pUea December 27. %

Mrs. John E. Martin has returned from Hamden, Va., where she

The Newcomers Club will meet Thursday morning at 9:30 for cards and coffee A dutch luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m.

Mrs. E. V. Rickjs, social chair-j visited her granddaughter, Miss

man, said both cana.sta and bridge cathy Russell who seriously in-

A table for begin-laizabeth City on canasta will be taught,

occasion. : Reservations may be made for

The cheerleaders, who are In^^ards or lunch, or both, charge of homecoming, have been | j^^s. W. S. SUfford, membership

busy for several weeks securing j has invited all Interest-

convertlbles and floats for the including tobacconists wives

News And Notes From b^el

*11:16 menu for the Moose Sunday evening buffet, served between 8:00 to 7:30 p.m., is as follows: Barbecued pork chops, fried fish, country style steak, slaw, creamed potatoes, french fried

iiona! womens Club, there ^re P^tatr^s l^a l^a members in the fields of duca-celery nearte. radish, corn

tlon. business, banking, nursing; bcad, uttr co^oni^t

and medical care, many holding pudding milk coffee

flya members who own their o^n,^re: The Dog snatcher, Goof on

'e*" Greenville club has twoljf* Animal Cracker

members who have retired, Mlwes C/ircua.

Mary and Nettle Brogden. Miss Nettle Brogden was once president of Uie North Carolina Federation of Bu.sines.s and Professional Womens Clubs.

^Card of Appreoiatton

I would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the flow-

Sunday Buffet

The menu tor Sunday Buffet, 12:30*2 p m., for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club I prime rib roast, baked country ham, golden brown fried chicken, assorted cold cuts, chicken salad, country ham salad, fresh fruit salad, potato salad, fresh string beans, sugar crowder peas, French apple cobbler, jello, rolls, pickles, tea, coffee, milk. Call for reservations.

Baptist Church Circles To Meet

Circles of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet at the following places next week:

Page Circle, Monday, 3:30 p.m., Miss Lelia Higgs, hostess.

Everett Circle, Monday, 8 p.m.. Mrs. G. W. Johnson, hostess.

Humphries Circle. Monday, 8 p. m., Mrs. 6. W. Paul, hostess.

Miles Circle, Monday. 8 p.m., Mrs. Roy Rumley, hostess.

Powell Circle, Monday, 8 p.m., Mrs. Marjorie Phillips, hostess.

homecoming parade. They also will have to make the homecoming queens float, posters for all of the convertibles, and publicity posters. The cheerleaders will also be in charge of planning the lineup for the parade, which wl start at 4:30.

. 'This year, In addition to the homecoming queen, who is elected by the Monogram Club, each class has elected its representative to be in the Queens Court. These girls will be presented at the pep rally Friday.

The cheerleaders have chosen Mr. and Miss School Spirit, who will also be presented at the Friday pep rally.

FirSt-string football players, seniors, and lettermen will each have a sponsor, who will be designated by corsages of mums and ribbons. There will be 19 sponsors, each of whom will ride in a separate convertible.

According to Melinda Coleman, head cheerleader, This Is going t(0 be the biggest homecoming everi We are working very hard right now, but we have many people helping us. Everything Is coming along fine.

Council Representatives

The remainder of the Student Co-operative Association representatives and alternates have been elected and sent to the council meetings.

The representatives and alternates from these other homerooms include Roy Carawan and Melinda Coleman (105-MacEorie), Barbara Brooks and Peggy Harrell (106-6mith), Jean Trahey and Sreve Humbert (107-Greene), and Harry Williams and, Joy Morrill (llO-Stauffer).

Dallas Clark and Jan Coward (lll-Nlcholson), Anna Overton and Donna Forbes (112-Caraw'sy). Della Rae Oail and Joyce Masten (113-Welboru), Karen Martin and Paula Pollard (114-Tripp), and Barbara Minges and Carol Radford (lifi-Warreni.

Rommie Brock and FYankie Lamb <201-Farley), Joe Waldrop and Judy Thigpen (203-Starling), i Chuck Bissette and Vickie Ricks (204-Muider), and Tommy Irons, and 8ue Ann Proctor (306-Phil-1 llps) conclude the list.

and other short term residente, to Join the group. Transportation will be arranged for those requesting It by the reservations chairman.

The club meets every second and fourth Thursday mornings of each month for cards, followed by lunch.

For reservations or information call Mrs. N. P. Merritt, PL 2-2317. through 4 p.m, Wednesday or Mrs. Bunting. PL 2-7701, through 10 p.m. Wednesday.

their daughter and famibr Mr* and Mra. L. F. Whitehurst, and Lou and Nan, their grand-children.

Faculty' Member To Present Program

Miss Ruth Lambie, a member of the East Carolina College faculty, will present a program on Folk Music at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Club. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. P. Richard Atkinson Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.

The program will be the first In a series of three on music-In November, the program will be on the history 8f American music and in December, Our Best Loved Christmas Carols. Hostess for the meeting arc

jured her eye.

Mr?. J. H. Barwich of Oriiton i? visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel,

Mrs. J. E. Smlthwlck of Belhav-en is visitlnf her^ister, Mrs. J. P. Hooker.

Mrs. H, E. Whitehurst is undergoing medical treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris Crisp, son of Mrs. W. E. Crisp, is a patient in Park View Hospital.

Mrs. F. C. James is visiting relatives in Lulore, Calif.

Mra, Julius P. Pollard and Lee have returned to their home after spending one week In Ore.cnvlUe with Mrs. Zozart, Mrs. Pollards mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, their children, Billy Wayne and Terry Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Major Manning, their children, Teresa and Steve returned Sunday from a trip on the Blue Ridge Parkway and Skyland Drive.

Mr. and Mrs, W. J. McKeel, Mrs. James A. Jarrell, and Miss Brenda Gayle McKeel attended the home coming at the Community Christian Williamson last Sunday.

Mrs. James A. Jarrell Is no^ employed at Hoilowells Drug Store in Greenville.

Mr. Wadle Carson Is home following treatment In the hospital. He is slowly recuperating.

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty of

HOME

DECORATING

TODAY

E. W. DAVENFOET

By MRS.

TALENTED TABLES HELP YOU

SERVE INFORMAL MEALS

Most families love their dioing rooms but they also like to bt aWa to have suppers in the living room or family room.

You can find many different kinds of small tables to help you serve informal mcaU or snacks. 'The Home Furniture Store aug-gests.

Stacking nd nesting tables stay out of thf way until you need ihem. *rhen you pull them out quickly to give firm footing to a dish of pouto chipe or bowl of consomme. You cen do the eame trick with coffee tablee.

Tables that flip for you are another good investment. Tliey include the game tables. A eofa table in an open area makee good buffet.

You can always put a eoratr ol your lamp tables to work at etiaek time. A desk is a good buffet.

Enjoy your snacks or cvMiinf meal in the comfort of your living

Mrs. Atkinson, Mra. H. R, Phil- ----------- ^ \

lips and Mrs, J. C. Galloway Jr. Mt. Holly spent the weekend with [or family room.~-(Adv.)

To encourage members to have

hobby or avocation, the December meeting will feature a hobby talr.

ers, cards, visits and kind deeds

that were shown during the death of my husband, Bossie Mills.

Mrs. Bossie Mills & Chlldrwi

NAZI MY9TKRY RAIDER COMMANDER, \An lieriin. and two ef Ilia officers (left, John Ericaon, ri|ht, Peter Carstcn), contemplate their next dangerous move ai> the Britiah close in on tham IB Dndtr Ten riags," the Dino l>er Lourenttia Produetton. which comet hnAiy u, the Itate Theatre. The Paramount ralaea oo-stara Charlea' Laughton.

- %

100% GIVE

We are protid of our employees, who for the third consecutive year, have contributed 100% to the Pitt County United Fund.

The United Fund goal has been set at $111,000 which will be used by 22 separate organizations in Pitt County. We urge you to join with ua in helping this year's Pitt County United Fund reach its goal. Give the United way!

THEJJllflTED WAY

HOME FURNITURE STORE

NOW GOING ON!

CORNER 8TH STREET A DICKINSON AVINUE1.

FAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, Octobar 8, 1960

Saturday, October 8, 1960

After Khrushy* Screeching-

Losing' Confidence In The People?

The decision of the City Council and the Utilities Commission to dissolve the dual job of city manager and utilities superintendent is of genuine interest to the citizens of Greenville.

The fact that the citizens of the city were not

aforded the beh^fit of officials consideration of the

fit

the affairs of the city and the utilities have been entrusted. And yet, when these officials choose to afford the public only their decisions rather than the benefit of the deliberations through which the decisions are reached, one wonders whether the officials are beginning to lose confidence in the people.-

-ANyTKlKG we CALLN ^ EACHOTHER.SOMDS ' J-IKE A COMPLlMEWi

._2tors involved in this important decision should be a matter of concern to Greenville citizens.

Problems of the Utilities Commission and the City Council are in a very real sense problems of the people of Greenville as a whole, for in the final analysis both the utilities and the city government belong not to the officials, bfut to the people. '

Although no mention of the fact was made Thursday night at the City Council meeting, either by members of the Co\jncil or by the Chairman of the Utilities Commission, it should be pointed out that the decision to separate the jobs was reached earlier in the week I jOhflTA IVI CltCJlGCl X UG when the two bodies met in a joint, undisclosed session.

They met jointly to decide a matter which is obviously of great importance to the city, otherwise it would have been unnecessary for these two groups to convene in a joint session. At the same time the/chose to keep from the citizens of the city any knowledge of this joint session. Apparently they wished it to appear that the decision was reached without discussion, without deliberation at the City Council meeting Thursday night when request was made from the Utilities Commission that Leonard Bioxam be allowed to give up his dual job as city manager and utilities suerintendent in order to devote his full time to the latter position.

Quality Of The First

Certainly the people of this city have not lost confidence In the elective and appointed officials to which

Mostly Usefu.

or r roDoaanaa

By LTNN NISBET

POLLS A favorite pastime of newBpaper and radio news folk is conducting polls or sur-ve3T8 of sentiment respecting the standing of candidates for political office. There are several nati(mally prcHnlnent poll-taking groups. One of the best known is the Oallup poll. These pollstw use various devices to gather data for processing and projecting into estimated totals. One of the most used devices is the sampling process, which calls for contacting every tenth (or some other specified selection) of persons oa a given list to send questionnaires <n* engage in personal interviews.

Another device is to put coupons in newspapers and ask readers to fill them out and mall them in. The coupon system doesnt mean much, because the same subscriber might send in a dozen or more coupon aoswers. The sample spot-checking of every tenth person is more accurate, but still has the disadvantage of chance that the persons checked arc of the same (pinion, or that they know nothing about the issues and problems Involved. The best way to get an idea of popular selecticm and without regard to whether the person interviewed is a policeman or farmer or banker or merchant, a Democrat or R^blican or In-depmdent, or affiliated with Ba{^t, Catholic, Episcopalian, Methodist or Presbyterian churches. In such perswial interviews the citizen can explain why he thinks this or that cas-dldate may be ahead, and what his chances are to hold the lead.

PROPAGANDA While the polls have news value varying widely among the different methods of counting, the results are more useful as propaganda. It is not uncommon for two polls taken in the same area to tow widely divergent results. That is particularly true of the newspaper coup<m method or any system based on the circulation list. Naturally the majority of the readers of a Republican newspaper are of that belief, and the Democratic paper has majority readers In that party. There is suspicion that some pons are deliberately rigged for propaganda purposes.

The historic travesty of prcs-

idratial polls was that conducted by the Literary Digest in 1936-Prom beginning of the campaign until election day the magazine poll showed Alfred Landon far ahead of Franklin Roosevelt. On election day 27,751,612 people cast votes for Roosevelt, only 16,681,913 for Landon. These ballots were so distributed that Roosevelt got 523 electoral votes, Landon only 8 ftve in Maine and three in Vermont. A a result of that poll debacle the Literary Digest was so discredited it folded up and ceased publication.

DISTINCnON-There is vital distinction between these voter polls and general survey of trends in popular sentiment. The trends, based on intangible atmosphere as indicated by audience reactions, enthusiastic or indifferent support of the candidates, and similar criteria are far mwe reliable than preelection vote counting.

AGGRESSIVEIt is natural for those who want change to be more aggressive and combative than those who favor tiie status quo. Applied to N<M*th Carolina in the current campaign that means the folks who favor Nixon and Gavin are more apt to participate in polls than those who are satisfied with the Democratic regime represented by Sanford and Kennedy. Experienced pollsters understand this and make appropriate allowance for it in their analysis of results. It is important to remember that it requires intelligent analysis to translate the results of sampling polls into projected election totals. The casual reader is disposed to accept the poll figures at face value. The analysts bat them against the trends and the general atmosphere.

For 20 years the trend in North Carolina has been toward the national Republican ticket. State Department majorities have dropped from better than 400,000 to about 15,000. Unless that trend can be reversed, the state this year Will give its electoral vote to Nixon.

There is evidence that the trend has been de-accelerated since Kennedys visit last month. Opinion differs as to whether it has been reversed. Several local polk still show the Repub-Lcans ahead.

The Dmiy Reflects

INCORPORATED

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

entered at Post Office, OreenvlOe, N.O. as aeoood daas matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CTiar Week 30e

(BY MAIL, Payable ib Awmmem}

Three Months ___________________________ _____f 3.80

Shi Months_______$ 6.8T

One Year______________$11 SO

MESfSni AraOfHATRD PEBS8 The Aaaodated Presa Is exehtif^ty entitled to use for puMleatlon at) news dispatches credited to tt or not otbenrlse credited to this fper mid alao the toeai newn published hereta AO of pnbUoatlao of apeelal dispatches here art alao rose read.

NATIONAL ADVERTI8INO RCPIlRflENTATIVBS Ttminas F Ctork Co., Inc.. New York, Chicago. Atlanta IfemtMr Audit Bureau of Clrcolatioa '

All adrertlslng copy must bs received at least one day before pttbUcattoo dala

Did you see the second installment of the' Great Debate?

For our money it was even more fascinating than the first encounter between Senator John Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon.

It would be a disservice to the cpable members of the City Council and the Utilities Commission to suppose for a minute that they jumped to a spur-of-the-moment decision on a matter of such import. At the same time, we feel that perhaps it was a disservice to the peopje of this city for these two important bodies to feel it necessary to consider the matter In private so as to prevent public knowledge of their considerations until after the decision had been reached.

For one thing, the rivals could inject any and all bones of contention. There were no limitations on the subject. It resulted in a wide-ranging discussion.

All was extemporaneous; and it can be said that both men displayed a sharpness and vigor pleasing to behold.

People who are watching the series are getting a good education in current affairs as well as personal philosophies and traits of the debaters.

Before the TV meetings began there were some who freely predicted Nixons debating skill would show heavily in his favor.

Last night, apparently riding the crest of his initial success, Kennedy was a relentless aggressor . . . appearing eager and enjoying the verbal combat. There were instances wherein he ignored his opponents thrusts, and pressed his own attack.

Not Yet

A Hot

Contest

By HAL BOYLE

For his part, the Vice President abandoned the me-too theme that seemed to pervade their first, meeting. While restrained, he chose to stress fields of differences.

Indoor J: orest 1 roubles

This debate matched the quality and perhaps surpassed that of the firet which has since become known as televisions finest hour.

This sort of verbal jousting is good for the voters and good for the non-voter because it sheds light and spurs enthusiasm. Not all of our future candidates could be expected to so capably carry it off. And we abhor the thought Americans might be expected to pick a President for debating skill alone.

In this respect, its as well the candidates come to the fore by reason of their prior public records.

Nothing Shrewc. n Performance

NEW YORK (AP) I dont Icnow about your house, but in our house we are having trouble with our Indoor ior^t.

Perhaps where you live now dont try to raise the outdoors indoors. You grow Inside and let the tree grow otUside.

This is the approach to nature I was brought up to believe was natural.

Well, in the big city they dont always do thing that way.

My daughter Tracy, 7, is in the second grade, now, and she keeps coming home from school with a tree in her hand. Well, anyway, an embryo tree, a seedling in a can.

What is this? I ask.

My homework.

What do you mean your homework?

I bring it home and watch it workI mean grow. Then I bring it to class anl show it. then I bring it back home and let it grow some more, then I bring it to class ag^in, and then I

some future lazy weekend, I would be lifted from my usual armchair lethargy and thrust atop a twining limb of greenery to the astonishment of our neighbors.

Well, she doesnt have to go any further I get the general idea. Instead of having a child go out and lo<A at a forest, they have her plant one in her fathers living room.

Well, thanks to our cat. Lady Dottie, I am in no danger of being tree-borne immediately.

This is progressive education. It saves the child from walking. She can sit down in her ownn home and water her wilderness and watch it grow.

It doesnt work out that way in our house, however. The ffrst time Tracy brought her own tree home from school I was afraid. I feared that in time, on

I am not sure whether the tree in the can my daughter brought home hopefully the other day is the third or the fourth effort on the part of her and her teacher to make our house a wilderness.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Premier Khrushchev has been in the United States 20 days and what has he accomyllshed? Nothing of visible benefit to him. There is a broad feeling he has overplayed his hand.

His American performance will compel the experts in foreign affairs to reappraise him because now they must face this question: Is he as shrewd as he is credited with being?

There was nothing shrewdso far as can be seenabout his conduct before the United Nations in New York.

He made speeches, demands, and threats. He belittled the United States and the Western powers, made goo-goo eyes at the new neutral nations, and brazenly sought to paralyze the United Nations.

The result: He got nothing he asked or demanded.

Around the world, an Associated Press survey showed, his conduct here was considered boorish, hardly a persuasive spectacle.

President Elsenhower, except for one speech right after the U. N, session opened, stayed away from the meeting of the world organization although Khrushchev was tning to dominate it.

The President has been criticized for not taking a more vigorous personal part in repudi-rting Khrushchev and meeting with other w'orld leaders who came to this country for the U. K meeting.

But Khrushchev has slowed down. At least he has quieted down.

Even before Khrushchev got rid of his predecessor as premier, Nikolai Bulganin, to become Stalin.s real heir, he was credited with great shiewdness. his final ascent to full power feeined to confirm thk belief.

But he mav have been credited v'ith loo much, and in the wrong place.

A Tammany Hall politician who climbs the ladder from precinct captain to a place in hk partys high decisions, must have shrewdness but it may be only of a kind thats successful in intraparty maneuvering.

It doesnt necessarily follow he would make a good president or be able to use the same tactics or be effective in fweign affairs- True, under Khrushchev Russia has come to great military power. It should not be forgotten, however, that Stalin laid the foundation for Russias present excellence in missiles.

But since Khrushchev became boss Russia's successes outside its own borders have been intangibles, more *in the realm of speculation on the psycholc^lcal effects 9 Khrushchevs leadership than in facts which can be pointed to.

He has traveled much, met a lot of world statesmen, made a lot of speeches, managed to dilute some of the international fear of Russia which the one-track and very sinister Stalin created.

Other E(ditors Saying What Research Can Do

In any case. Tracy waters it with loving care and croons little love s(mgs to it. and it grows during the sun of the day. But at night Lady Dottie creeps up on little fog feet and eats all its leaves away. It seems cats kept indoors have a pent appetite for green and growing things.

Research Caa Do

But there Is no evidence Khrushchev has been very persuasive in the world as a whole except to convince everyone that Russia is a giant military force. This much is Indisputable.

At the same time he created mistrust of his stability by his Intemperate and sometimes childlike tirades against Elsenhower over the American U2 spy plane. HLs U.N. performance raised more doubts about hk stability and wisdom.

Quote,..

Ten years ago a program of research was launched In the field of tobacco-curing in North Carolina. It was the first such effort since the advent of oil-hurner curing processes in the 1930s. But Its need was made evident by a number of factors.

The farmer was faced with an ever-increasing cost for labor in the harvest of hk chief cash crop. The bottle-neck was around the curing bam, where a large amount of the manpower (or womanpower) was needed to string, tie and bam the harvested leaf.

The rkk of fire continued heavy. Hardly a season passed that a-farmer did not lose one or more bams by fire. The in-ance pretsiums ram high and some refused to carry the insurance premiums ran high and rkk.

Any tobacconkts, especially buyers, often complained about quality of curing. Some was cured too fast, some too slow, and these drawbacks were added to the hazards of the growing season itself. The tobacco farmer simply had to find ways and means to better hk position in the market place.

The result was the employment on September 1, 1950 of Dr. Franci.s Jefferson Hassler of Cooper Hill. Mo., an agricultural engineer who was assigned to curing research by the North Carolina State College Experiment Station,

Dr. Hassler, familiarly knowm as Pat, had never seen tobacco cured. He knew absolutely nothing about it, but he didnt

lose any time in learning. He began hk work at Oxford that Fall.

He SOCHI saw the bottle-neck at the leaf bam and became determined to experiment with a bulk curing process. Thk was achieved by a smaU^r, more compact curing bam in which leaf was spread out on racks, enabling the grower to handle a great deal more in a smaller space and without the costly process of stringing the leaf.

A series of experiments has proven the process k a profitable, money-saving operation for growers. At the Stone Brothers Farm in Robeson County thk year these new-style curing bams were csed exclusively. The leaf was cured better and it averaged $5 to $6 per CWT higher than that cured by traditional methods. The risk of loss by fire k virtually nU. The saving in labor k tremendous. Two persons an handle the bam operations for six prtocrs, where as many as 18 were needed before.

The neur barns cost some $2.850 for 500-stick sizes and $3,850 for the barns which hold an equivalent of 1,000 sticks.

The initial cost k offset by many long range gains which the farmer has diligently sought for hk chief cash crop. The changeover to new curing methods may, be slower than it would ave been under 1950 acreage allt^mcnts, but it k certain to come. And wnth It comes, if the farmer reeds any further proof at all, the overwhelming conclusion that research in agriculture k one of the best investments the modem farmer can make.

Im not sure how long thk can go on. or whether it k fair cht a man to let a cat cause hk daughter to flunk nature study in the second grade.

I intercepted the following brooding letter from 'Tracy to herself: A tree that loses its leaves in winter k deciduous. My maple tree will have lre branches.

There was also thk further, unexpected fruit of her horticultural learning. Susie, her tUe friend down the hall, observed during one of those aimless-generalities so pleasing to children, "My daddy k fatter than your daddy.

Yes. he k, Tracy agreed but added proudly: My daddy k more deciduous than your daddy.

Quote...

Each individual owes It to himself, his family, his fellow men and coming generations to give the best thought and action at hk command to political progress. Carlsbad (N.M.) Cur-rent-Argus.

BLOODMOBILE

GIVE Bl-OOD

BLOOSOBILE

BE A DONOR

BLOODMOBILE

By GEORGE E. S0K0L8KT Cepyrigbi, 1960, Kfaig Fentorea Syadttcate. Ine.

Khrushchev tms captured the front pages of newspapers and k holdlrig the attention of the public on televkion. Thus, the candidates for President in 1960 re handicapped by thk unusual interference. The longer Khrushchev stays hwe, the more difficult it becomes for the candidates who cannot postpone the election to suit Khrushchevs convenirace. The Iron Curtain interferes with their publicity.

What was hoped for in tliis election was that the I960 campaign would luring forth a full debate on both domestic and foreign policies. No such debate has taken place since the Hoover-RooseveH campaign of 1932. Vice President Nixon's proposal that the debate be softened or postponed while tiie United Nations k in session has little merit. On the other hand, criticism for criticisms sake, without details, without precke data, k utterly useless. What k needed k a iUU-dress discussion of all problems, particularly those relating to foreign affairs, without slogans, cliches, or oratorical language but witi) an em-phask on facts and with detailed dtia. Less than that k not worth while.

Khrushchevs antics are, hot more Important for Americans than the campaign for the Presidency. Who really cares that he walked down to the gate of the old Pratt estate, whlre he spends week-ends, to tease the newspapermen that he has a wonderful story for thorn, namely, that he k going to dinner? His clowning k not very amusing and would be regarded as unsavory boorishness were he .not the head of a state.

But the Presidential election is always a significant event and requires full coverage. When such news k relegated to^ an inside page to* make room for Lumumba and Nkrumah, it seems to me that news values are out of balance. Perhaps it would be stnart to take Khrushchev out of the news during the month of October or to put him in the sports section of a newspaper so that there is sufficient coverage of the Presidential campaign on the front pages where such news bel(mgs.

The candidates seem to bo warming up, but they arc slow about it. Maybe they are withholding their best material for such a time when they are not competing with the General Assembly of the United Nations.

, The campaign k still dull, however. In fact, it. k not yet a campaign at all: It k, on both sides, an effort to asst powers of leadership without dk-plasring leadership., The tactics are not easy to understand.

As the campaign proceeds. John Kennedy inskts that his goak are different from those of Richard Nixon, but neither candidate has made clear what his goak are. Let us ask some questions:

1. How can the United States improve its techniques ior winning the Cold War which at thk moment means wtnning over the African and Asian nations and improving our relations with Latin American countries?

3. How are we to deal with Cuba which has oonfkcated American - owned property? The proper^ belong to thousands of American Individuals, families and institutions.

How can we maintain, the universal posititm oi the American dollar and strengthen our gold reserves?

5. The standard of Mving of the American people deqpends upon the value of the American dollar. How do wt strengthen the American dollar?

6. Because (tf the high cost of labor in the United States. American goods have become outpriced in w<Hld markets, even in American markets. How do we improve our distributive position without lowering wages?

7. The Hoover Commission had Indicated that the United ftates Government costs between $7.-000.000.000 and $11.000,000 000 too much. In a word, this represents waste. What k to be done about that?

8. Every economie iqrstem provides some form of ineen-tive. The incentive in the capi-talkt system comes from the individual being able to save part of hk earnings, thus establkh-Ing a ccHnpetenoe and an estate.

(Continued on page six)

Alien ideas should not be withheld from the public. If *thcy are kept from the country our b*'gest fee will become fear. The Indiafia Daily Student, Univ. Of Indiana.

'Neat Production Increases Fast

Strength For: Today

By. EARL L. SOLGLAS.S

and'* peace at the last

Once in a while we quote in thk column something; which appears to be of such rare and exquisite value that readers would apprciate having it said over again.

One of the most beautiful prayers ever written was a short petition by Cardinal John Henry Newman, who, among other things, wrote also the famous hymn Lead Kindly Light. Here k Cardinal Newsmans prayer: O Lord, support us all the day long of this troublous life until the shadows lengthen and the evening comes, and the busy world is hushed, and the fever of life k over, and ouh work k done. Then in Thy mercy grant us a safe lodging and

f holy rest, and peace at last. Amen.

Life k indeed often toubl-ous, using Newman quaint and archaic word. If we have no help from above then we are hopeless indeed. The shadows lengthen, then evening come.s, the busv world k hushed, the fever of life is oveFand the end k at hand because life lias has not had purpose But where there has been purpose in life, faith in God. reliance upon the Everlasting Arm.', to suppoy us. fiien there is hope for triumph on earth and illumination and increasing knowledge In the world beyond.

Let us never lose hope. G6d has made us fgr triumph, not for defeat. Anc the end of It all is "a safe lodging, and a holy rest, and peace at the last.

By ELMER ROESSNER

World meat production is in-fa.ster than the popula-

l:oiL

It has increased faster in the last lew years: It Ls increasing at a -greater rate so far this year. - .

Meat production in 195. was 2:i per cent above the 1951-5.5 averar-ifa much gieater gain than the rise in population.

In the United States, meal rrodiiction rose from 151 pounds per person In 1951-55 to 160 last >ear, and is rising further this sea..

And despite the high stan-dirrd o eaimy in the U S . four exce^th u- i per cap! ta uii c .1 u'jtii . pcording t' .igt'i c.>n n' 'ie For

eign A'..juiiu;al .c .

U S. co:sumpion ( Ifid pour.ds per person las. yea, co isider-inp 1111.1 r.'.s ana ve;^ptarian^. is a lot ol chuck It is consNerahlv more 11 an hall a poiiad a day for each carnlvorou.s adult.

Bu It Is topped by A'l'itralia and Uruguay, each wilh, ?3t r-ouiiGs per person. New ZeaL..i'.I

with 222 pounds, and Argentina

with 16b.

The Argentinian consumption used to exceed that of Australia and New Zealand. The 1951-55 annual averages were; Argentita. 222 pounds. New Zealand, 21b pcimds, and Australia; 214 pcnnd? *

FOLITTC.S ROB BELIJES But e.xcesses of the Peron dic-taiorshlo weakened Argentina's econ true position and the nation ha." stepped up meat ex-pofiR to I'.illd up loreNn credit.*., liMvhig le^vs meat lor home co..6umpt:c.i Mea.'while. the ec-tucmv ot both Ke Z<a'and and AustnTia haw bctr Impr-viiH, Diovi'in' moi inc''j smd me mp h-p nig p:wer.

' Urugupvan ' P .

fi li .1 corsupiPtion j 272 pn PM ' p.'i per on i U ? li'5l-55 per c. The drop stuce then is altr'bnted to va.iic.i.' economic ch';'e- within the nation The tl'.urcs show mo-Rl WCvSl-ern Naiop.s cat bettei than Coin-np' *'. countries Dain for Bul-*^sr a. Hun*ary. C7*'ch).sIovakia, East Germany and Red China

are not complete. But figures show per capita conMimption in Poland was 88 pounds and in Russia, 65 pounds, compared with 51 pounds for the 1951-55 average.

The 1959 per capita consumption figures for other countries were: Denmark, 147 pounds: Canada, 138; Paraguay. 134; United Kingdom, 131; Prance, 124; Germany, 111; Austria, 110; Belgium-Luxembourg, 109; Sweden; 105; Switzerland, 105: Ireland, 98; The Netherlands, 89; Cube, 87; Norway, 74; Finland, 74; Brazil, 64; Chile, 58; Yugoslavia. 40: Portugal, 44;' Mexico. 42; Gret'Ct, 40; and Spain, 36. .--sia. the Pilipinoa averaged .-und- la." I ye or and the .* ne.'e 9 pounds While the Nipponese diet may seem lean by Western standards, the 1959 meat consumption was almckt double the 1951-55 average.

The Foreign Agricultural Service point.*! out that the.*ie figures are on a carcass basis, including beef, veal, pork, mutton, lamb, goat and horsemeat, but excluding variety meats (kid

neys and other things that prow In the dark), lard, rabbit and poultry.

About 49 par cant ot tlia meat consumed to tiia woriti outside of Commuhkt China is beef and veal; 42 per cent k pwk and 8.S per cent k lamb, mutton and goat. Less than O S par cant k horse-meat.

DEARS, NOT BULU AND BEARS CONTROL TODATI MARKET

Stock market gyritUxDs would be worse than they art If it were not for women Invastors. sys Lorraine L, Blair, aaacu-tJve director of the Womans Financial Pemm of Americl^ with headquarters to Chicago.

After a survey of 15,000 women Invests, chiefly to the CMcago area,>^e finds:

1. women are leas hkaly to panic 'than men to a market decUae.

2. Women are less greedy in pashing a bull market higher.

Thk k significant, she added, because women own 52.3 per cent of the Iktcd securities of the country.

Saturday October 8, 1060

THE DAI!-Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FlVfe

D'liildo^ Thump Kinslonj-O For Fifth Win

ITATIST1C8

Enpi

?52

5-40.1

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards PA-PC PHI Punts Fumbles Lost Penalties

Kinston

2-16

9-20.3

Eppes High remained unbeaten End unscored on last night, striking for touchdowns in the first end third periods to bury visiting Kinston 16-0.

The victory marked, the firbt time in 10 years Eppes has scored a triumph over its arch rivals from Lenoir County.

The Bulldogs lost little time in taking Ute lead, scoring on the first series of plays.

Freddy Watson returned the Kinston kickoff to the visitors 35 yard line. Willie Adams skirted his end for 22 yards and Marvin Anderson bulled straight ahead for 13 yards and the touchdown. Watson hit end Calvin Oatlln with a press for the two-point conversion.

Several fumbles in the second and third period prevented the Bulldogs from bitting paydirt more often bpt they finally mustered enoih steam to score again in the third period.

After Kinston penetrated Into Eppes territory lor the first and only time in the third period, a fumble gave Eppes possesslcm on Its own 40.

Watson took to the air, hitting Larry Hardy with a 40 yard toss on the Kinston 20. Alton Harris grabbed a Watson pass for 10 more on the 10. The never-tiring Watson kept on a quarterback sneak for the final 10 yards.

Kinston filled the air with passes in the final period but could complete only two in 14 attempts. Hardy intercepted a pass late in the game and Eppes was on the Kinston 20 when the final whistle blew.

Coach Percy Daniels complimented his club on the victory and starting pointing toward Elizabeth City, Friday nights opponent.

Coach Praeger Sanders of Eppes was high on the play of Dalton Davis, who was injured last week. Davis, according to binders, played one of the best games of his career. It was the best defensive line play we have had this season,* Sanders noted.

Tarboro Knocks Big Chip

Off Phants Shoulder 15-7

Greenville

first dowps yards rushing jiwrds passing PA-PC PHI fumbles lost punts-av.

penalties

Greenville ........ 0 (

Tarboro ..... 0 S

134

16-6

433.2

Tarboro sive attack last night to topple Whthe Phairtsr 15-7.

2551 The victory broke a iree-way 87tie for the leadership in th 7-3 Northeastern 3-A Conference, the I-Tigers winning their fourth 11 straight. New Bern (3-0) thump-4-36.0 ed Goldsboro 337 In a nonconfcr-55!ence match last night, Greenville

7 7 0-15

Holding visions of a conference title, Tarboros fired-up Tigers spun a sticky defensive web around Greenvilles potentOffen-

is now 31.

The 'liger defenders were roaring early, stopping Greenville' ground game in its tracks. And It was the defense that broke the back of the phants late in the second -quarter.

Kenneth DriVer and Glenn Sasser, a couple of linemen that were every bit of tigers, smashed through the Greenville line, blocking an Alan McArthur kick on the phants four.

The ball bounced out of the end one and Tarboro was awarded a safetythe first two points of the game. ^

The blocked kick was only the beginning of what was to be a

bad night for ^^he Phants and some 2,000 rocrters in College Sta<hum.

On the opening play of the sec-

Farmville Scores Late For 20-13 Win Over Rams

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer

When the Farmville football team took the field last night against RobersonviUe, it appeared that the Red Devils had left most of their squad at home. Only 18 players were in uniform for the visitors, and watchers thought it was going to be an easy victory for the Robersonville club. But after 60 minutes of rockum-sockum football, there were a few raised eyebrows.

Though ft may sound queer, the Red Devils were at full strength for the first time this season re-gardies.s of the number of players they fielded. Last week Farmville was dropped by Coastal Conference leader ^.Ayden by a 21-6 margin* but the Red Devils were without the services of three of their starters. 'They looked like an entirely different team In their 20-13 comeback victory over Robersonville last night in the Rams homecoming game.*

No one was surprised when the home team drew first blood by capping the first touchdtwn In the .nitial period, Tbe Rams drove 52 yards for the score with tailback Tommy Ward paving the way. The senicN* back carried the ball to the Farmville 6 inch line and was hurt on the play. Ward was forced' to

Colls, Giants f Favored Sunday

By JIM KENSIt Associated Preti Sports Writer

The Baltimore Colts and New York Giants, off faster than when they won second straight conference titles last year, are favored to score their third victories Sun* day and remain unbeaten in the National Football League.

The Cleveland Browns, also 2-0 and the only other undefeated pro tram, are Idle, giving the Qiantg a chance to take a clear-cut lead In the NFLfi eastern section with a victwY over the Steelers (1-1) at Pittsburgh. The Giants are favored by a point. Baltimore, already a game ahead of the field in the western sector, is favored by five points over the Packers (1-1) at Green Bay.

The Giants have won six straight regular season games dat-ing back to 59. The Colts have an eivht-game streak, including the NFL championship game triumph o.er the Giants. Both were 1-1 at this stage last year.

In -the American Football L ague, where all eight teams have been beaten at least once, the feature game Is at Houston Sunday where the Oilers (2*1) are 4-polnt underdogs to the New York Titans. The New York team leads the eastern section with a 3-1 record, while Houston Is second with 2-1.

Tonight the Boston PatrioU (1-2), third In the East, are at the Los Angeles Chargers (2-2), tied for second in the West with the DaUss Texans (2-2). The Chargers re six-point favorites.

sit out the entire second quarter. Winglmck Jim Brown carried the pigskin over to cap the first Ram drive. Brown Keel passed to Bonnie Stevenson for the exh*a point and the Rams took a 7-0 lead.

The visitors fought ri^t back, taking RobersonvUles kickoff and marching 84 yards to paydirt. The highlight of the scoring drive was, a 24 yard end run by halfback Jimmy Pollard which puV. the speedster in the Ram end zone, Danny Dilda passed to J. Y. Monk to knot the count at 7-all.

After battling each other at mld-fleld, with neither team being able to muster a drive, Robersonville finally began to move the ball. Russ .started the drive when he snagged a loose Farmville pass on the visitors 35 yard line and returned It to the 27. At this point Ward came back into the ball game and once again began to show the visitors a sample of his wares. He Immediately completed a pass to Stevenson that covered 20 yards to the Farmville, 7. Back Jimmy Smith carried over fr^m-thatrpotnt for the score. The try lor the point after touchdown failed, and the Rams went into the dressing room with a 13-7 halftime lead.

During the halftinie ceremonies Miss Celia Clark was crowned the Homecoming Queen of 1960, and

wh(> should her escorts be but Tommy Ward and Ronnie Stevens, the two bread-and-butter men on the Ram squad.

Whatever came over the Red Devil^ in the second half nobody knows, hut it was undoubtedly bad for the Rams. The vistors took Stevensons kick on their own 15 apd returned it to the 35. With less than six minutes gone in the third quarter, the Red Devils had marched 65 yards for their second score of th^ evening. Jimmy Pollard led the drive and Dilda pushed over from the 1 yard line. Dilda passed to Rex Hodges to give the Red Devils a 14-13 lead.

Refusing to give an inch to the bigger Rams, the visltors held Robersonville and forced them to punt from their own 18 yard line. Dilda received the kick on his own 30 and returned It 17 yards to the 47. 'The Red Devils drove from that point and did not stop until they were In the Robersonville end zone. Again it was Pollard who led the drive eating up yardage through the middle and around the ends. Dean Oglesby passed to Monk for the score. Another pass for the extra point was incomplete.

Robersonville fought back desperately, but the clock ran out. [Ward made a last minute ditch bringing the ball to the Farmville 11 yard line as the officials blew their whistles sounding the end of the game.

Score by quarters;

Farmville ........ 7 0

Robersonville .... 7 6

ond half, quarterback Billy Bailey circled left end and sprinted 61 yards for a touchdown, Al Hull bucked over for the extra point and Tarboro led 9-0.

Greenville tried to move its attack to the airianes but an Erskme Duff pass was intercepted to set the Tigers In motion again.

They drove to the Greenville eleven before giving out of steam. The Phants wre unable to move and kicked to the Tarboro 44.

Bailey and Hull drove for a first down and Billy Fraulee threw a 42 yard touchdown toss to Freddy Williams for the second Tarboro touchdown. The extra point attempt failed but Tarboro led 15-0 with time running out.

Attempting to loosen the Tarboro defense, the Phants unveiled a pro-type spread formation late in the third period, giving kx2Al fans something to shout about.

The Phants climaxed their lone scoring drive early in the fourth quarter when Wayne Sumrell blasted over from the four, Larry Roberts booted the point.

Key plays in the drive were an 18 yard .run by McArthur, a 17 yard run by Duff, and a 12 jrard pass from McArthur to Duff.

Greenville partially blocked a Tarboro kick midway the fourth period but were unable to capitalize with another scoring thrust.

Tarboros ground attack marched through the Greenville line for 255 yards and struck for 87 more through the air.

The Phants picked up only 29 yards in the first half with John Adams getting 16 of these. A 11 yard run by Adams late fn the half gave Greenville its only first down.

Adams finished the night with 25 yards th six carries, McArthur had 55 in six ,carries. Duff 44 yards in eight tries, and Sumrell seven yards in five carries.

FIGHTS FOR YARDAGE Ersklne Duff. Rose High quarterback, finds running room

against Tarboro. The run helped very little as Greenville bowed last night, 15-7. It was the first loss of the season.

Yanks Strong Favorites To Capture World Series

Plays Elon

620

013

- East Carolina, seeking Its fourth win of the season, runs against a tough Elon club tonight in Burlington.

Coaoh Jack Boone and his club departed for Burlington .this morning. A large following, including the college band, are scheduled to ^be backing the Bucs tonight.

Game time will be 8:00. WGTC of Greenville will carry a play-by-play account of the game.

Southern Cal Turns

Back Georgia, 10-3

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The New York Yankees ruled a strong 9 to favorite today to capture the World Series. So they and the Pittsburgh Pirates are tied 1-1, but the Pirates have several players suffering injuries.

With fair weather predicted, a crowd of some 70,000 was assured for this third game which featured a southpaw battle between Whitey Ford, 32-year-old Yankee veteran, and Vinegar Bend Mi-zell, 30-year-old Pittsburgh Pirate pickup from the St. Louis Cardinals.

Ford brings only a fair 12-9 season record, hi poorest mark in years, into the game but not to be discounted is his World Series experience which comprises 12 starts, including five victories and four defeats. In contrast, Mizell, who won 13 of his 18 games after the Pirates got him in a trade with St. Louis, had never seen the inside of Yankee Stadium until Fridays workout.

The Pirates figure to miss Skinners bat dearly although he didnt figure to play today because of the left-handed opposition. But Bog most certainly would have played Sunday and Monday, In the fourth ahd fifth games, were he healthy.

It would be a miracle if I get to play here, he said sadly as he watched his teammates take

batting practice "I cant hold a, bat. The pain shoots through my hand when I 4ry to use pressure. I hope to get in there before this is over but I have no idea when Ill be ready.

Skinner jamm^ his left thumb while sliding Intd third in the opening game last Wednesday and was not in uniform the next day.

Gino Cimoli, who subbed for him Thursday, is the left fielder against and he may be in there every game hereafter. The right-handed hitting Cimoli, while a better defensive outfielder, does not rate with Skinner at the plate. Skinner hit 15 homers this past season to none for Gino.

With Ford pitching. Dick Stuart replaced Rocky Nelson at first and Hal Smith went behind the plate in place of Smoky Burgess. The rest of the Pirate lineup was the same, Including Dick Groat although the shortstop still complained of some pain, especially when fielding a ball to his left. Third baseman Don Hoak. who Is playing despite a groin Injury, reported he was feeling much better.

JIMMY BROWN ... Robersonvllie back, picks up yardage around his left end In last nights contest with Paimvllle. The Ram runner was stopped for a short gain on this play, but he scored earlier in the game for Robersonvilles first TD o the night.

RAM IJEADER Tommy Ward reels otf s sizable gain against ParmvUle la.st night. The

A vamaij wav* -

big tailback was thi leading ground gainer for the Rapis In a 20-13 loss to the Red Devils in their Coastal Conference battle. Ward played most of the game with an injured ankle, but sUll turned in a oommendabls performance.

By BOB MYERS

Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES, CaUf, (AP) The harassed Trojans of Southern California found a ray of sunshine today. Theyve snapped a back to the final two games of 1959, and theyve come up with five-game losing stretching back to the final two games of 1959, and they've come up with a brilliant quarterback.

Favored Georgias aerial attack backfired in the second half Friday night, leading to a winning touchdown by Southern Cal and a final score of 10-3.

In other Friday night games. Utah defeated Brigham Young 17-0, Virginia Military Institute won from George Washington 34-10, and Detroit blanked Cincinnati 14-0.

Southern California hardly went on a scoring spree, and its touchdown was only its second In four games this autumn.

The game developed into a quarterback duel between Georgias great passer, Francis Tar-kenton, and Troys unheralded scphomore. Bill Nelsen.

Nelsen, 6 feet and 190 pounds, was the clutch player. In the clinching 33-yard winning series he carried for four yards and a first down, for 10 and a first down and for one yard and the touchdown.

Tarkenton completed 14 out of 23 passes for 168 yards. But fouV of his throws were intercepted, all at costly moments.

Southern Cal led off with a 31-yard field goal by Don Zachik in the first quarter. The Bulldogs tied it in the second on a 42-yard field goal by Durward Pennington.

Late in the third, Trojan center Dave Morgan intercepted a Tarkenton pass. He returned it 19 to the Bulldog 33, and the winning score ensued.

Syracuse and Mississippi, ranked 1-2 in the weekly Associated Press poll, have breathers In Saturdays games.

The Orange takes on two-time loser Holy Cross while Ole Miss meets VanderbUt in a Southeast-j ern Conference game.

There also is going to be some reshuming in the Big 10. a league y.hich boasts ^even undefeated undefeated teams.

The big battle will pit Illinois (No. 4) against Ohio State (No. 5). Another pair of Imdefeateds, Iowa (No. 3) and Michigan State also go at It.

Purdue (No. 7) li the favorite against Wisconsin and Minnesota, also unscathed, is paired with Northwestern.

There also are two other games Involving unbeatens. The Air Force Academy gets its first big test again.'tt Misaouii and Arkansas (No. 9) plays Baylor in a Siuthwest Conference game of un-beatens.

Navy (No. is at the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk, Va., against Southern Methodist, while Clem-son (No. 8) should have no trouble with Virginia, holder of a 20-game losing streak.

Kansas (No. 10) is involved in an important Big 8 game Mhinst

Iowa State.

The TV game of the week (ABC-TV) sends Stanford against Washington. Seven hours earlier, so as not to conflic^t with the World Series, Miami i (Fla.) and Pitt meet.

Army, perhaps the class of the East, has a date with Penn State, while Oklahoma and Texas play in Dallas Cotton Bowl, Louisiana State tackles Georgia Tech in a Southeastern Conference game and in intersectional action, it is Notre Dame at North Carolina, R'ce at Florida, Duke at Michigan and Oregon State at Indiana.

Lenoir Rhyne Meets Apps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne, one of the nations small college football powers, puts its ratings and its North Slate Conference title hopes on the line tonight in a game with defense-minded Appalachian.

Both teams are unbeaten in three games, and Appalachian has been especially tough on defense. The Mountaineers have allowed their opponents an average of only 63.6 yards on the ground, 8Jid 90 by passing.

The Bears have given up an average of 94 yards on the ground and 102.3 yar(is in the air.

Thats the feature game of a North State Conference schedule that also has Western Carolina at Catawba for a day game. East Carolina meeting Elon at Burlington tonight, and Guilford entertaining Emory and Henry in a day game.

Lenoir Rhyne, rated No. 1 in the NAIA and No, 2 among the nations small colleges by The Associated Press, hasnt lost a conference game since 1957.' The Bears have lost only one North State game In five seasons.

Casey Cant See Any Advantage

By ED WILKS

NEW YORK (AP) - Manager Casey Stengel doesn't think his New York Yankees will have any particular advantage over the Pittsburgh Pirates just because the next three games of the World Series are scheduled for Yankee Stadium.

After splitting the fiist two games at Pittsburgh, the big thing is going to be pitching. said Case, "because theyve got good hitters.

But to tell you the truth I thought I was going to do better against them.

On the heels of the Yankees 16-3 romp in the second game, that f-ounds like Stengels out for blood as well as a record eighth W'orld championship. Maybe so, but Casey was talking about defenss, not offense, against the Pirates,

Now I got me a man in right (Roger Maris' and there isnt a better right fielder in the American League. I mean defensively, said Casey.

HIGH SCHOOL GRID SCORES

Casey Stengel, Yankee managei came up with his third lineup it three games. He said he would start; Bob Cerv in left field and bat him second, behind leadofl man Gil McDougald. Tony Kubek, who rapped .three hits in each of the first two games, was to bat seventh.

Elston Howard was slated U catch his second straight game and for the second time in the 10 World Series that Stengel has managed the club. Yogi Berra was scheduled to be on the bench.

Thursdays one-sided contest r.Gtwithstandlng. Stengel lost none of his respect for the Pirates.

Theyre pretty good hitters and theyve still got that fine pitching and they dont scare easily, he said. And from all the reports w'e have, they bounce back pretty good. Its still anybody's series.

Danny Murtaugh, the quiet-spoken Pittsburgh manager, was far from down-hearted.

This isnt a club that will drop dead over one defeat, he said. We dont choke up. Ail season long what we did or didnt do didnt affect us the next day.

Tornadoes Edge Past Williamston, 14-0

N.C. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ralerigh at Wilmington, ppd., lain (play Saturday)

Roaacke. 12. Washington

Morehead City 19. Havelock 0 BeulavlUe 7, North Duplin 6 Mt. Olive 25, Richlands 0 Weldon 25. Pranklinton 0 . Windsor 40, Columbia 0 Chocowinlty 31, Saratoga Central 20

Rcky Mount 12, PayetteviUe 6 Tarboro 15, Greenville 7 Sanford 13, Lumberton 6 Stedman 19, Roseboro - Salem-burg 0 Cary 19, Selma 13 Hertford 13, Plymouth 13 (tie) James Kenan 37, Burgaw 0 Norlina 27, Aurelian Springs 0 Angler 12. Coats 0 Enfield 24, Colrain 0 Littleton 7, Wm. R. Davie 6 Camp Lejeune 13, Swansboro 6 Bath 54, Rock Ridge 0 Maxton 6. Rowland 3 Brevard 58, Erwin 0 Canton 47, North Buncombe 6 Waynesville 14, Hendersonville

Reynolds 7, Bethel 6 East Yancey 32, Marshall 6 Clyde 34, Try on 0 Mars Hill 13. Edneyville 0 Swain 7. Glen Alpine 7 (tie) Spruce Pine 26, Cane River 7 Franklin 19, Robblnsville 13 Cherokee 7, Andrews 0 Murphy 42, Hayesvllle 0 R-S Central 38, Blue Ridge 7 Lenoir 34, Marion 0 Christ School 20, Rosman 18 St. Stephens 26. Bandys 7 Owen 25, Enka 19 NCSD 32. Old Fort 0 BakersvUie 18, Drexel 6 Wilson 8, Durham 6 Edenton 28, Elizabeth 6 Rockingham 28, Wadesboro 0 Mullins. S.C. 7, Hamlet 0 Massey Hill 21. Seventy-First 0 Clinton 34, Henderson 6 Wake Forest 19, Clayton 6 Apex 14, Benson 0 Ayden 14. Williamston 0 Benvenue 13, Scotland Neck 0 Shallotte 6. Tabor City 6 (tie) Elizabethtown 24, Chadbourn 13 Pittsboro 13, Ramseur 0 Wendell 31. RolesvUle 13 Rohanen 20, Hope Mills 0 Mount Gilead 26, Ellerbe 13 Burlngton 14, Greensboro 13 ReidsviUe 26, Greensboro Bessemer 13 Greensboro Page 13, Morehead (Tri-City) 0 Norwood 12. Badin 0 West Yadkin 7, Yadkinville 7 (Tie)

Ashqboyo 54, Landis 8 GuUford 20, GibsonvUle 7 Warsaw 37, Burgaw 0

Statistics

Ayden

Williat

First Downs

Rushing Ydg.

163

Passing Ydg. Pa.ssing Att.,

Comp.

2^-12

2-11

Passes Int.

Fumbles Lost

Yds Penalized

the second Ayden score, grabblni a Williamston aerial on the losers 35 yard stripe and returning it to the 10. Prom there Mills went through the center of the Wil-liamston line for the score and Edwards again scored the extra point, this time keeping on the option play.

Willtam.ston made their only threat of the evening in the second half when they drove to the Ayden 5 yard line, but the strong Toma-

Once again it was Dennis Mills v/ho sparked the Ayden attack, producing both of the touchdowns. The hard running fullback carried over from the 10 yard Ime to cop ;he first Tornado drive to paydirt. William Edwards ran over for the extra point.

ura puiub. 1. T

Both of the scores came In first half. Rudolph Cannon set up | ^ 7 7 0 014

, Williamston

Ayden kept up Its winning ways by downing Williamston last night ^ that

by a 14-OKore in non-conference!^ game for the Tornadoes. '

Coach Stuart 'Tripp, the Ayden head mentor, singled out Efenald Carmcwn. Jackie Collins, Hubert Jolly, Kenny Jolly and Brunstm Trinp as the line standouts.

Next week the Tornadoes get back Into the thick of the Coastal Conference battle when they travel

Trinity 27, Denton 7

Concord 66. China Grove 6 (tie);

Charlotte Garinger 7, Gastonia

00000

SERIES MEMORIS

Charlotte

Asheville 7,

Park 7 (tie)

North Durham 6. Graham 0 Mebane 0, Bethel Hill 0 (tie) Wilkes Central 32, Elkin 13 Hickory 54. Newton 0 Allen Jay 25. Liberton 6 Wilson 8. Durham 6 Bryson City 7, Glen Alpine

Myers! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

O:: Oct. 8 in:

1958Don Larsen pitched the first perfect game In World Series history as the Yankes beat the Dodgers 2-0.

1940 Paul Derringer besteo Bobo Newsom in a brilliant duel 2-1 as the Reds won the seventh and deciding game over the Ti-

(tie)

Central Davidson 18, Jamestown gej.5,

1929 Howard Ehmkc, a sur prise starter, struck out 13 Cubs

Rowan 20, Childrens

West Home 7

PUot Mountain 26. North Surry

Mineral Springs 18, Walkertown

as the Philadelphia As won the opener 3-1.

Winston-Salem Atkins 48. Gastonia Highlands 0 Sparta 27. Beaver Creek 14 Fries (Va.) 33. Dobson 13

'Kcrners- edged the Red 8ox 3-1. Babe

Southwest Forsyth 19, Kerners _ . nntnn Brnundi*ri out ikx

1927The Yankees completed a sweep of the Pirates, win^g the fourth game 4-3 when John Mil jus uncorked a wild pitch in the ninth.

1915Grover CItveland Alexander scattered eight hiu as the

vllle 7

Winston-Salem Reynolds 14. Salisbury 0 Ea.st Rowan 2.5, Winecoff 13 Appalachian (Boone) 35, Granite Falls 0

Morganton 59. Taylorsville 0 Lenoir 34, Marion 0 Maiden 21. Mount Holly 0 New Bern 33. Goldsboro 7 Gaston 20, Rich Square 0 Erwin 49. St. Pauls 0 Summerfield 26, Pleasant warden 0

Spring Hope 28. Nashville 27 Garner 39, Millbrook 20 Altamaha-Osslpee 47, Chatham Central 9

Jone.'ivllle 6. BoonviUe 6 (tie)

Ruth of Boston grounded out as a pinch hitter.

'OUR weaters' KWOW^ jHEWE!I!fAwo|}g@^

^THEY MAKE THE CJLDVELL

OCH

ANO

a t

Rely CHS Tilt Best All Work GnsrsBteed Fronpt Expert Scrrteo At Modmto Firlzas

Saadi Shoe Shop

111 Grando Are.

PL 8-1221

We Give King Kom SUmps

Birthday Gifts For Boys & Girls

C.H. Edwards

NO MONET DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

WFITH ST.CXT.C?/fW/e AC

VAQE SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, October 8, 16Q

Stock And Market Reports

Crusade Carried To Youth Gang Chiefs

finding

The foUowing bid and asked prices are obtained from the National Association

good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs delivered near-of Securities I by grading stations on A grade

NEW YORK (AP) Evangelist i theyre having difficulty Billy Graham planned to carry the answers. his Spanish-American Crusade fori He told the audience made up Christ directly to the leaders of mostly of Spanish-speaking Americans that the Communists say

iation of securities,py gramng siauons n icans that the (

Dealers, Inc., and other sources!y^eld basis, cases exchanged:! ggifj ^e would meet-theres something wrong with the

but are unofficial. They do not Giade A large with the youngsters in the hope world and it must be changed.

represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could hhve been sold (indicated by the/Bid) or bought indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation.; October 7. 1%0. Origin of any quo- j tation will be furnished upon request.

PeeciiptioB BID ASKED

.5t>-57; medium whites 48-49V: browns 49^2-50; small whites 30Vi-32; browns 31-32.

American Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless, A. J.

Bowater Papw Butlers Shoe Cannon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car, P. A L,

Central Elec. & Gas Central Telephone Chatham Mfg.

Colonial Strs.

Colonial Strs. Pid. Commonwealth Life Cone Mills Drexel Furniture Erwin Mill#

Franklin Life Gulf Qties Gas Gulf Life Insurance Ip.v. Div. Svc.

Jackson Minit Mkt. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower Life A Casualty In*. Life Companies, Inc. Lone Star Sttei Lucky Store*

Maryland Cas. In*. McLean Industrie* National Food Nationwide Corp.

N.C. Natural Ga*

Ohio State Life PeniMuIar Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natl Gas Pyramid Life ,

Rose* 5-10-25 Strs. Security Life k Trust State Loan k Finance Superior Cable Textiles. Inc.

Time, Inc.

Tran*. Gas Pipeline Travelers Insurance Wachovia Bank Carolina Natl Ga*

19^4

17V4

11^4

304

394

Gavin Preparing An Amendmerit

that some will dedicate themselves to Christ. Many of the young gang leaders are Puerto Ricans.

Graham opened his crusade be-; fore 12,000 persons in Madison Square Garden Friday night by striking at the phUosophy of despair in Europe which he said led movie acbress Brigitte Bardot to attempt suicide.

She had beauty, money, evcry-I thing, he said. Why did she do

RTHERFORDTON, N.C. fAPhit? It *was because of that phil-

I8V4 iRepublican Robert Garin Is osophy which tells you the only

8V4'working on details of a civil serv-jhope is to die.

124*ice program he says he would at- Graham, whose stem word* 514 544! tempt to establish if he wins the were translated simultaneously in-3% 4Vi; gubernatorial race in November, j to Spanish, also called on Soviet

1024 105V4 - In a speech here Friday night. I Premier Khrushchev to take a

274 294 Gavin criticized sharply the pres-,good look while hes here.

22 234 ent system of hiring and firing! This is the capital of capitals,

34 state workers. the Cfusader said. With 60 differ-

164 ; His program, he said, would be ent nationalities represented, it is

based on a constitutional amend- a United Nation under one roof. 194 menl, which. Ggrin commented. | Graham said the gathering of

would keep it free of politics apd heads of state here for the U.N. 324'patronage hungry members of 12 I the Legislature.

154

3.3

184

154

304

634

Change the social element and you change the human race. theyre saying, he declared. But they want to change it so youll have guinea pigs.

Expecting Offer Of Two Bridges

WILMINGTON (AP) Thl^tate Highway Commission is expected to propose two new bridges across the Cape Fear River here, one in the northern section of the city and one in the southern section.

The commission conducted a public hearing here Friday to air arguments on location of a new bridge. Commission Chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. said the

166

404

154

144

164

354

144

134

484

174

134

624

204

814

commission will make its decision General Assembly reminded him pubnc as soon as possible,

of the Bible prophesy that To-i it ^as learned, however, that

654 i Gavin called on hLs Democratic i ward the end of time, there will the commission will propose two

24 opponent, Terry' Sanford, to en-jbe a gathering of kings of the jpiyp jevel spans that would cost a

184,dorse the program. earth. total of about $10 million.

176 ! Included in Gavin's amendment Theyre asking Whats wrong; Controversy arose over whether

54, would be an item solidifying the: with the earth, he said, and the proposed new bridge should

4241 appropriation to run the civil 7V4 service program at 1 per cent of 164! total state expenditures for its em 104 jployes.

16 He said a civil serrice board,

174 consisting of at least three mem-364 bers not actively engaged in poli-

3 tics would operate the system.

154' Under it, civil service examina-

31 jtions and merit examinations

64 would determine who gets hired 434 and who gets promoted.

Father Hunting His Fugitive Son

be a $19 million, high level bridge in northern section, or a $10 'million, low level bridge in the southern section.

City Council had endorsed the high level bridge, saying it would 'eliminate oil tank trucks from the downtown area. Wilmington is the terminal where tank trucks from throughout the Carolinas pick up

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. (AP) and o.

The council said a low level

Sponsors Will Ride In Oct, 15 Parade

j Forty-eight of East Carolina Colleges most attractive women

students, recently chosen as sponsors by campus organizations, will nde in the big parade to be staged Saturday, Oct. 15, as a major event of Homecoming Day for alumni of the college.

The colorful line of march will move from tltt East Campus at 11:45 a.m., and will pass along Fifth Street, through the business district of Greenville, and back to the campus. ;

Featured wiU be more than la himdred units, including floats; decorated cars carrying the sponsors and representatives of the college administration and alumni associhvion; the East Carolina and Oseenvilie High School Marching

New Telephorie Numbers Svsfem

^ J .. v* The 75-year-oId father of fugitive

Nowadays. Gavin said polit-jj^ Hilderbrand limped through bridge would not eliminate the o, _ _ ical connections are the first re- ^teark National Forest Friday, traffic downtown.

14T, quirements for employment. , to find his outlaw son and A commission member said two

441 Gavin said he was working ^ ^Ilow level bridges would eUminate

324 d eta Us of the law and the amend-j Hilderbrand who was^^ problem. The new bridge, or

5H, ment and n-ould publicize these, j,,, p,ralyzed by a stroke a'bndgee. would replace a 30-year-

19 aa they become ready. 'y,,, returned to hie moun-|' hortliem

44 Gavin said the patronage sys-'tain cabin once Friday and saidi^on of the city, tern is harmful to employe mo- he had found no trace of Joe and rale and results in heavy losses his 18-year-old sweetheart.

644

214; in state funds.

834 --

Named Director

RALEIGH (API (NCDAi For Conference

North C^arolina eggs. Market! stronger. Supply short. Demand- Mrs. D. Lacy Harrell of Green- Ozarks since he failed to return - .^.yjg named a dlrecU to Tucker Prison Farm after a

j I just dont want to see my boy killed. the elder Hilderbrand told a newsman before entering the dense northwest Arkansas for-' lest, where his son has hidden; since November 1959.

Joe, 24, has been roaming the

Award $260, To 3-Year-Old

Castro Forces Chasing Enemies On Three Fronts

CXILUMBIA (AP) A 3-year-

After October 10 residents of Greenville who subscribe to telephone service for the first time, or whose number is changed as the result of change of address, will be assigned a telephone number containing all numerals.

The announcement was made today by Frank Harrington, local manager for Carolina''Telephone, who said that this marks the beginning of a long-range program which will gradually erase the

letters from the telephone dial.

The new system is known as all number calling (ANC).

Instead of the 2 letters and 5 numbers in use today, a 7-digit number will be substituted. In

converting to ANC, the prefix letters of the exchange name be

come numbers. For example, PL 2-9000 will become 752-5000, Since the letters P and L appear in the same position on the dic.l as 7 and 5, Uiere will be no change in operating the telephone dial.

A total of 3,300 free admission days. The conversion to all number

tickets TO next weeks North Caro- | Dr. Dorton points out the pav- calling in Greenville will be ac-

lina State Fair have been mailed mg and diamage improvements at romplished gradually and may

LOOK. MA! WHAT -BIG TEETH I HAVE! 2 . . could easily be what this big hippopotamus at the Pitt County Fair Is saying to his master. 'Ilie hippo, which likes apples, will open wide when his keeper enters his cage and tosses one into his huge mouth. Incidentally, the small apple looks lost in the big hole.

Pitt Pupils Tickets To

Given

State

3,300

Fair

Bands; and the college Air Fbrc* rO'TC Color Guard and Ihrill Team. ^

The annual Homecomii^ Pay Parade is one of the most popular and spectacular events staged by the college during the school year. Last year spectators, Uhing Greenville streets, were estimated at >500. peoi^e.

Students from Pitt Qoihtty elected a* sponsors and the organizations which they represent are L. Julaine Gannon of Rt. 2, Ayden, New Mens Dormitory; Alice Coriolano of Rio de Janerio, Brazil and Greenville, East Carolina Playhouse, dramatics club; Peggy Jean Dixc) of Rt. 3. Greenville, Pi Omega Pi, honorary busl-nes fraternity; Betty Lane Evans of Hooker Rd Greenville, PI Kappa Alpha ffatenrity; Dorothy Anne Oroct of Forest Acres, Orlf-ton. Gotten Hall, womens dormitory; Camilla Ann Henderson of 203 N. Harding St., Greenville, Home Economics Club; Judith Reed Jolly of 508 E. 11th St., Greenville, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity; Daphne Jaiie Little of Rt. 1, Greenville, Slay Hall, -womens dormitory; *

Retha Elizabeth Rogers of (MI Johnston St.. Oreenvillei 600th AF RO'TC Cadet Group; and Peggy Hope Wood of 1400-2 E. 10th St., Greenville, Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity.

Firemen Called . To Bank Building

to Pitt County school administration officials and teachers.

A part of 400.000 School Day

the fairgrounds, which cost some $73,000, will be completed prior to

Greenville^ Firemen were called to the State Bank Building yesterday at 2:08 p.m. when a flop-rescent light fixture in the bluld-ing short circuited.

Fire officers who responded td the call reported no damageresulted.

The department was also called at 12;04 a.m. today to 1204 West Fifth St. when a battery shorted out on a car belonging to D. D,

Garrett.

Firemen who disconnected th* battery, made no report of damage.

the fairs opening. The extreme

take several years. Subscribers will receive ample advance notice,

tickets designated for the states

school children, the Pitt share has been received by Supt. D. H. Conley for distribution among the

muddy conditions caused by heavy

rain last year cannot exist this year, he said.

however, before their numbers are

changed.

Mr. Harrington said the conversion to ANC is part of a nation-

Scouters Meet Here Monday

He continued, I would like to wide plan which will result in

school* of the Pitt system.

According to Dr. J. S. Dorton,

of one of the fall district confer

ences of the North Carolina Con-Igress of Parents and Teachers I scheduled in cities across the state during October.

State Pres. Mrs. H. S. Godwin

from * ^ ^ niece of Joe Hilder-

furlough.

old West Columbia girl today wasljpanager of the fair, the student

On Sept. 5. blonde Frances < awarded $260,000 in damages for

Standridge, whose home is about a half mile from the Hilderbrand place in Bull Frog Valley, entered the forest with the fugitive. Fran-

injuries received in an automobile accident which occurred before she was born.

The award to Gina Sox was handed down by Federal Judge C C. Wyche of Spartanburg who heard arguments in the case last month.

tickets are good for free admission on either Tuesday (Oct. 11 >

thank the school children for their' easier, more accurate, and faster

excellent .support last year, despite j dialing, the muddy condition of our {

grounds. All walkways are Fnr

beinsr surfaced with asnhalt nav-i* OUIlVliiy T Ur

lay (Oct. li> or I*'* h Ph'lt pa;, , o ' "aL

Prlday (Oct. 14) and are available *"* "<> adways m the parke Mr. GeOrge Smith

'ing lots hi^ve been graded and

made the announcement .___Thea noir

fez Greonsborotodav thatMts. Harrcll , ^

HAVANA (AP)~Pnme Minister ^ ^ ic;tricf lo confer-*^ heavily armed.

Fidel Castros forces were chas- 'e \^\ Together they have eluded a

ing enemies on three fronts today.the district cLferenc^^ manhunt, appearing like; The damage suit was brought

-^ne of them right in Havana. ! will ^ vast against the federal government

Pifieen men convicted of con-i stealing cars and breaking following an accident in nearby

spiring against the regime houses and stores. Cayce in 1967 in which an Army

a spectacular escape at dawn pn- Jdeas con ^ ^ military po-

ks from ancient Morro Castle P^^rams. 17^*- liceman crashed into a car con-

Prison which guards Havana Bay- _~ ruSlCl IlUIIlC l A/1 taining Mr*. Eeen Sox, who was

Announcing the prison break Cl-ne 9 Ri^-vyn No

that night, the Armed Forces Min- r or L OOyS^ 1^0

Istry said five navy men charged CrilTlC

with guarding the prisoners aided the fugitives. Presumably the five also escaped.

Foster Home For 4 Gastonia Boys

GASTONIA. N.C. (AP)

pregnant.

The government admitted it was at fault in the accident but Four denied that any prenatal injuries

young boys, their father and step-

were sustained by the child sub-

SAGINAW, Mich. (AP)Crime j^p^her unable to care for them- scQuently bom to Mrs. Sox.

The ministry gave no details f didnt pay for two 15-year-old Sag-i^m placed in foster homes, i In Ihc order filed today. Judge the break, but said it was linked inaw boysin fact, it cost them; jhe father ot the boys. Claude Wyche said:

with the landing of a band of money. . Turner, unemployed textile work

armed invaders, three of theml Police said the boys were ar-jer. and his second wife, Clara.

offered them for adoption Wednesday, saying they were not physically able to care for them. Judge W. J. Allran Jr. of the

Americans- in Oriente Province' rested for stealing nine phono-tarhw this week. graph records from a local store.

The government said Thursday i They said that while the boys that soldiers and militiamen were i ''^cre insrie the store someone else , i T^

pursuing the remaining 24 Invad- stole their bicycles parked out-.Gaston County Juvende and Doer* who escaped into the hills of side. mestic Relations Court, made the

the eastern province. One of the Officers returned the records to original band of 27 was reported the store. The bike* havent been killed and two captured. found.

Colored News

TTie Explorers and Boy Scouts ilori* Jackson. Willing W(-kers; of Tro<^ NO. 131 are asked to Charlene Vines. Junior Choir No.j

decision Friday to put them in faster homes after conferring with the Turners and the mother of the boys, Mrs. Dorothy Turner Graham.

Turner and his wife, and Mrs. Graham said they were well pleased with the courts decision.

When the proceedings ended, the boys marched from the courthouse with broad grins on their face*.

Their stepmother left in tears.

meet in the Educational Depart-2; Charlete Jones, Missionary! . wnemer or

ment of th* church Monday night!Circle; and Mamie Maye, Sunday! Wy|>v|-|(v | amnaiOflligirls brain

at 7:30. All Scouts are asked to School. ^

register for the new year. Leroy; Deborah Hall, Junior Ladies Ruffnnw In Sark Barnes, Scout Master. 'Auxiliary; Bridget Butler, Lay- OUIW** All

man's League; Cherlyn King. AI-

An Ushers Union will be held Guild; Rosalj-n Jones. Youth at the Church of God Sunday at dj^-ch; Angela Jones, BTU;

3 pm. All ushers and the public la Invited to attend.

Bettie Gorham, Pastors Aid; Arraistis Armstrong. Senior Ladies Auxiliary; and Mae Fran-

Tbe SOth Century Club will meet Ghance, Senior Ushers. Bunday at 8:30 p.m. at Bells Cafej on Albemarle Ave. J. C. Coburn, president.

AYDENA choir festival will be held at Morning star Holy Church Sunday night at 8 oclock The Males Chorus of Ayden will

The Pastors Aid club of Sycamore Hill Baptist church will ^ special guests.

meet Monday at 8 p,m. id the; ___

Educational Department of the i Funeral

church. All members are asked' lo attend.

FARMVTLLEFuneral services

BRYAN, Tex. (AP)Why are

From a consideration of the evidence I am convinced that this child was injured in the collisin and as a result has been severely impaired. . .1 am also convinced that the impairment is permanent. . .1 am further convinced that she is and wl throughout her lifetime continue to be entirely helpless and completely dependent upon others.

The order notes that the ^childs parents are unable' to finance adequate care for their daughter. Their suit had sought damages of $850,000.

Jcdge Wyche heard the trial without a jury as is required in suits against the federal government. The child was displayed in cmirt and there was much testimony from physicians as to whether or not they felt the little was damaged as a the accident.

Suspend 96 In

you folks handing out Nixon-Lodge Skit*tft DlSDUte buttons? someone asked at the |

Kennedy-Johnson campaign head-!

dis-

YORK, Pa. (AP)Short skirts have resulted In the suspension

quarters Friday.

Charlie Blake of Hearne. jf-iof % high school pupilsgirls who trict campaign manager ^"jwore the skirts and boys who

Democratic ticket, didnt have a ^ sit-down strike.

good answer.

He examined a sack of campaign buttons he picked up at the Democratic state headquarters in AusUn and found about half were for the wrong party.

for Mrs. Zora Chavis Baker of Parmville will be conducted Sun-

T ,T?/nPTt P St-

jnll meet Sunclsy .t 0 P_m. t ^ ^ Farmvllle bv

the *3vaUM Club. Reuben L. .j. ^ pastor. Burial

Vines is nost. ^ Sunset Memorial

IPark

Two Involved fn ABC Actions

Surviving Mrs. Baker ar# her

Th* Rosebid Usher Board of

!i- Simon Baker:

Die of Ids Vv.son. Mrs Annie Bell Pitt

Two Pitt County businesses were Involved in action taken by the

a son,

kins, 106 W. Frst St.

State ABC Board at It* regular

meeting in Raleigh Wednesday.

Parkers Store, operated by William Earl Parker. Rt. 1, Fountain,

land M.SS Mamie Chavis, all of

had its relectlon hearing case dls-

Twimnr/rnil Banust Ch^^^ Parmville.

u,ll be held Sunday night at '"iO ilS'd7wm

/lu the educational Department of rrc

irle V Satufdav and will lie in state

^^hf^\Sr,^e^;aTr'hV"^ the church one hour prior to

' * . Varmville* two brothers Zeno approved for the issuance of a re-

Mis* Syram^e Chavis of'Whitakers and longest tall wine permit. However, the

sponsored by the Ml.sion Lircie _ phsvls of Farmville Parker bosine.ss was approved for

Principal WUliam N. Craley told pupils of the Central Union High School Wednesday he felt certain of the skirts sometimes called kiltieswere indecent.

They had hemlines above the knee. Some were several Inches above.

The 96 pupUs refused to leave the school cafeteria Friday, awaiting a reasonable explana-

Ition.

Richard E- Walters, assistant principal, immediately suspended the striker*.

Craiey said none would be re Instated until each student, accompanied by a parent, comes to the school to talk things over.

to all students of all secondary schools of the state upon request of the administrator of each school or school system.

Many special events are being planned for students on each of the school days. A program of competitive events is being developed and top entertainment features will be available to them at special student rates during both

surfaced with crushed stone. Conditions should be greatly improved for the 1960 fair no matter what kind of weather we have."

Stray Dog Won His Sympathies

Missing Fishing Trawler Found By Coast Guard

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) A missing fishing trawler and its crew were found unharmed early today by a Co&st Guard cutter.

The Coast Guard at Southport reported it found the trawler Arrow at 8:()8 a.m., 11 mUes off the coast of its home port of Wrights-ville Beach.

The trawlers engine was disabled but the crew. Capt. Fred Lee of Wilmington and an unidentified seaman, were reported unharmed.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP)-A local architect is doing all he can to design a new life for a partially blind dog who has the guts to live his own life.

W. S. Aarrasmith went to bat for the hound who was picked up by the city authorities. Neighbors said the dog had been wandering t h r 0 u g h the neighborhood for about a year, living in the best way he could.

Arrasmith talked the Animal Rescue League into holding the hound until a home is found. A fine dog like that deserves a better fate than being put to death, Arrasmith said-

--------g-

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Willoughby Smith, widow of Geo. .Smith, will be held at the Wllkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at t^ijfo oclock by her pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon. Burial wlU 'be in the Falkland Cemetery,

Mrs. Smith had made her home in Greenrille with her daughter, Mrs. R. P.^ Johnson, |pr a number of years and was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

Surviving are a son, George B. Smith of GreenvUle, S. C.; two daughters; Mrs. H. P. Johnson of Greenville, and Mrs. Florence Steele of Petersburg, Va.; five grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Ida Watson of Falkland.

! The Pitt Division Scouters ; meeting will be held Monday a| 8 p.m. at the Eppes High SchooJ I Gym in Greenville, Scout offidali announced today.

I Each Pack. Troop and Post M urged to have an adult represen tative present to report on expected attendance at the Division i Roundup Day program and to pick

up the Get Out and Vote" doot

knob hangers.

The 1961 Division officers will be elected at the meeting and all I institutional representatives should be present to cast their Institution** "vote. It was noted.

Church Circles

BETHELAll circles of the The 83 - foot cutter, which Bethel Methodist Church met this searched the entire night for the week. Each circle is using "The

trawler, took it in tow and headed for Southport.

The trawler, owned by P.C. Cos-tan, left port Thursday for an overnight bottom fishing for shrimp 8 to 20 mUes offshore-!

^^av-aU Tv-no 'O/Kors *

The search was started when the trawler faUed to return Friday. The trawler had radio receiving gear but no transmitter.

Week of Prayer and Self-Denial as their topic for discussion. They are stressLng the purpose for this program and where the money is to be used.

Mary Lambeth Circle TTie Mary Lambeth Circle met with Mrs. C. W. Everett. Mrs. C. M. Burton had charge of the devotional* and Mrs, A. M. McWhorter gave the program. Fourteen mem-

Mrs. Cornelia Nobles bers were present.

Dies In Richmond

At the refreshment period, pimento sandwiches, Brownies, po-AYDENMrs. Cornelia Nobles, tato chips, sausage pinwheels and

83, died at the home of her cokes were serve^^

daughter, Mrs. M. A. Morris in m

' Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. F. C.

Martin with Mrs. Carson, president,

leading

Va., early Friday

Richmond, morning.

Mrs. Nobles was the wife of the late Mr. Will Nobles. She was a lifelong resident of the Ayden

The devotions were given by Mrs. R. L Goodall and the pro-,, , , ... gram was by Mrs. Robert Davis.

e' *1 FWeen member* were prewnt.

Free Will Baptist Church, where she taught a Sunday School class.

Funeral services will be conducted from the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 4 p.m. by Rev. Raymond Gaskins, pastor of the church. Burial will follow in the Ayden cemetery. The body wRl remain at Britt Funeral Home until one hour before services.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Morris; one son, Wilson of Highland Springs, Va.; six grandchildren; one great grandchild.

'The hostess served Ice cream with coconut squares and toasted nuts.

Sarah Whitehurst Circle

The Sarah Whitehurst Circle met in the home of Mrs. Dennis Hardy. Mrs. X. E. Manning was co-hostess.

Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst, president, presided. Mrs. C. W. Barbee, spiritual life secretary, gave the devotions.

The program was given by S. C. Whitehurst. A #alad course was served at the refreshment hour.

an off-premise beer license.

A violation case Involving a Rt.

be at the late residence after 6 3, Ayden, buslnes.s was heard and

a written reprimand sent lo

big the departments church, w'til participate; Ve.ster Goixuk, senior Choir; Monica Jen-' kma. Rosebud Ushers; Penny Mc-Dimiel. Junior Choir No. 1: Sandra Hartley. Jubilee Singers; De-

the funeral.

Browns Place, operated by Walter 1 Brown of Rt. 3, Ayden.

Frames That Enhance Your Own Good Looks

5 Points, GreenTin*. N. C. Also In Ralclrb. Orecne-bore and Charlotte.

Bilbro Wholeenle Co.

Distributer

FTICIAMt. hmm

Finest Contact Lenses Availabla

W* WIH Remain Open AH Day Wednesdays A Saturdaye

AT PUBLIC AUCTION OCTOBER 12, 1960

Two Valuable Houses sund Lots %

West Corners of Jarvis & Johnson Streets Greenville, N. C.

To Be Sold At Ndon At Pitt County Hourthouse,

Greenville, N. C.

Trust Department

Wachovia Bank & Trust Company

Funeral Set Sunday For Jasper C. Cox

WM8 of Memorial Baptist Chorcli I The WMS of'Memorial BiptisI Church will meet Mmiday evening I at 8:00 at the church. The Mile* Circle, Mrs. Herbert Paschal chairman, will have charge of the program. The topic will be "The Message of Gods Son,

A Mission study class will b* held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the church. Mrs. J. B. Spilman will teach the book Across th* Bridge. I

Mr. Jasper C. Cox, 62, died at his home, 1011 Colonial Ave, Friday afternoon following three weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson Hineral Chapel Sunday at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church, assisted by the Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor of Parker s Chapel Free Wl Baptist Church. Burial will be bi Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox, son of the late James Monroe and Rene .McLawhom Cox, was born and reared in the Coxs crossroads community and had lived in GreenviUe sbice 1934 where he was engaged in the tobacco business. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, the GreenvUle Tobacco Board of Trade, and the Withlacoochee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cas-sie Elks Cox; a son, Jasper C, Cox Jr. of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Steve Johnston and Mrs. David Pringle of Greenville, and Mrs, Jimmie Warren of Kbxston; 7 grandchUdren; two brothers: Fred Cox of Black Jack, and the Rex. Glancus Cox of Blowing Rock; and three sisters; Miss Esther Cox, Mrs. Lillie Williams, and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Mills, al of Greenville.

I W. 6. C. S. Meeiingw

I .The Womans Society of Chri.s- tlan Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Mon-day as follows:

10:00-11:00 a.m. Executive Board in the Parlor 11:00-12:00 NCircle MeeOngs I 12:00-12:30 p.m.Spiritual Lif* Group In the Chapel I 12*30-1:00 p.m.Umchewi In the Fellowship Hall 1:00-2:00 p.m.General Meeting 8:00 p.m.Night Circles

Wesleyan Service Guild

The Wesleyan Service Guild Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Church Parlor.

Sokolsky Col..

fCoottmieo frogs Pace 41

But taxes are making this impossible. What can be done to reduce taxes and thus save tht capitalist system?

I can go on and probably shall as we go along. Thus far, no candidate has discussed these vital questions.

PITTTuesday A Wednesday

Dean Martin and Judy Holliday are the stam of the Technicolor smaah hit THE BELLS AlllS aiNGUHA**

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Feature

ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 8, 1960

ROSE HIGH CHEERLEADERS . . are shown leading the crowd in cheers at the Greenville-Washington game in Washington September 30, when Greenville defeated the Pam Pack for the first time 'nee 1941.

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS . . . are shown at one of their two weekly pracitf sessions at work on a new cheer for the East Carolina-Elon game tonight in Burlington.They Vie With Team For Attentioniyext and Photos by Stuart Savage)

During football season at least two groups of people vie for recognition along with our team. They are the cheer leaders and majorettes who, by their yelling and strutting, attempt to encourage school spirit and spur their team on to victory.

Pictured on this page are the cheerleaders and majorettes of Rose High School and East Carolina College, in action and practicing for their routines. *

Each year, the groups have tryouts where young aspiring candidates arc put through the mill by judges, with only the best being selected to fill vacancies in the ranks of the organizations.

Cheering for Rose High School are 13 Greenville misses including Head Cheerleader Melinda Coleman, Phyllis Moore, Janice Bentley, Brenda Bowden, Jeri Sue Clark, Lina Christopher, Ann Hunt, Ginger Melton, Jayne Willis, Gigi Guice, Myrtie Moon Bilbro, Sara Collier Webb and Ross Clark.

ECC Cheerers inclu'de Phyllis Langston, Head, of Raleigh; Lillian Moye, assistant head, and Judy Jolly of Greenville; Mary Elizabeth Gardner and Elizabeth Cotten of New Bern; Kay Hood, Goldsboro; Joyce Currin, Graham; Carole Rankin, Washington, D. C.; JOann Ballance, Manteo; Margaret Smith Lao, Garner; and alternates Alice Lee Ed-wards of Greenville and Linda Vick of Kinston.

CHEERLEADERS ... at Rose High planning a new cheer at one of their two weekly practices. The girls meet everyday starting two weeks before home* oming.

Rose High majorettes include Mary Goodwin, head; Judy Tucker; Alice Mae Cannon; Ann Hardee Joyner; Ann Beseau; and Sally Willis.

MAJORETTES ... at ECC practice their routine with the ^'Marching Pirates. The girls practice their twirl ing, strutting and half-time shows day.

ECC majorettes are: Lib Rogers ofOreenvilIe, head; Jolinda Brew'eV, Greenville; Judy Bledso and Barbara Pleasants of Raleigh; Gayle Walser, Lexington; and Lveme Blackler of Durham.

ROSE HIGH MAJORETTES ... who usually practice five days a week are shown as they practice their routine with the High School Band in preparation for their neat half-time show.

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE MAJORETTES ECC-Guilford game here two weeks ago

preform with the College Band at half-time of the

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, October 8, i960

Deeds

David A. Evans. al to rHerbert H. Forrest, al 10.00 M. B, Massey Jr., al to Coolidge Lee, al tlO.OO W. W. Speight. Tr. to David A. Svans. a! $8,700.00 f

First Federal Savings and Lcadt \s.sn. to W, O, Pollard $10 00 Amos T. MiUs, al to Lacy Stree-er $10.00

Early Survey Showed Few Voters Swayed By Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) A pot check across the country indicates Friday nights television debate swayed only a few voters toward

Al'ce S. Tyson to Lamb Tyson one presidential candidate or the tiooo other.

The check of 100 persons was

Clifton T. Jackson, al to Naomi j. Worthington, al $10.00 Warren Jones, al to Sam H, Williams Jr. $10.00 Mary Rogers Jordan to =logers $100 Mary Rogers Jordan to^fettic Rogers $1.00 David A. Evans, al to Larry O. Moaingo $1000 William Henry Jones, al to 3atherlecn Coward $10.00 George Harrington, al to Hugh r Hardee Sr., al $10.00 J. P. Quinerly Jr., al to Louis O. ::annon, al $10.00 C. H. BarnhiU, al to D. G. Nl-;hols $10.00 Cary D. Warren, al to Paul A. Hlckfang, al $10.00 W. H. Watson (Comr.) to David Evans. $1.200.00 Mrs. Rachel M. Moore to David k Ev'ans Jr. $10.00 Mrs. Rachel M. Moore to David k. Evans Sr. $10.00

City Schools Lunchroom Menu

made by Associated Press bureaus in 10 cities from Portland, Ore., to Portland, Maine.

The AP found that in the vast majority of cases, supporters of John F. Kennedy remained Ken-

Urged Employ Handicapped

Local employers heve been urged during this week to aid a nationwide movement to employ the physically handicapped.

thMi' Srncerby"NSon Nli

ncdy men, supporters of Kichard M. Nixon remained Nixon men, and the uncommitted voters remained on the fence.

Only 20 of the hundred reported they had been influenced in any way by the debate, and none of those changed from one candidate to the other.

By - contrast, after the candi-didates* first joint appearance Sept. IK, a similar poll in other cities showed 35 of 100 persons saying they had been influenced, including two who reported they were switching from Nixon to Kennedy.

Of the score influenced by Friday nights debate, more leaned toward Kennedy than toward Nixon.

But the, influence involved a change of intensity, not of allegiance. Those influenced by Kennedy had leaned toward him in the first place. The debate, however, ^strengthened their resolve. The same situation held true for

^ helping ban-' before the debate, they

dlcpptd perMM to bKome - became stronger Nixon supporters supporting individuals. Local civic -s..- s. f

clubs worked In .conjunction with the area National Employ the Physically Handicapped committee during the <4>ervance of Na-Uwial Employ the Physically Handicapped Week.

Local employers were urged to survey their businesses to determine where physically handicapped persons could he employed. They were asked to list all jobs

after It.

AP staffers made the check by

telephone. In each area, they kept phoning at random until they reached 10 qualified voters who had seen the whole program. It took 232 calls to nd 100 persons who met those qualificaUons.

The bureaus making the survey were Atlanta, Louisville, Philadelphia, Columbus, Ohio; Omaha, Phoenix, San Francisco, Portland, Ore.: Portland, Maine; and Richmond, Va.

Those interviewed came from .small towns as well as the cities In which the AP bureaus are located.

Of the hundred. 80 said they were not influenced in any way by the debate. Twelve said the debate influenced or reinforced a leaning toward Kennedy and six said the debate Influenced or reinforced a leaning toward Nixon,

Two others said the debate definitely Influenced their thinking but Uiey couldnt say toward which candidate.

Twenty-one persons in Friday nights check came from small towns. The debate did not influence 20 of them at all. The other person said the debate influenced him toward Kennedy.

School lunchroom menus for :h coming week, as announced sy the supervisor of city school

rifeterias, are as follows: openings and file the list with the

Mondaymeat loaf with catsup, local employment office, buttered corn, pineapple and Emphasis was placed on the chMse salad, biscuit and butter, employers judging each handi-

chocolate cobbler, milk; cappe^ worker "by his ability, not

Tuesday hot dog with chill his disability." The week-long ob-

tnd onions, cole slaw, buttered servance .stressed: "Match jobS Yice'pre^denrRrchrrd^^M.^Mxo^^

potatoes, Jello with topping, wth abilities, and Hire a Pby- cai.i.igj5 jjjg campaign back to the

worker for j^ndwest today.

Nixon said after Friday nights

Nixon Campaign Will Be Tougher

WASHINGTON (AP) Pledged to a give em hell battle and pleased with the second round of the televised presidential debate.

York.

nllk;

Wednesday chicken with pas- a job he can do.

ld.y and TV

The vice president will campaign further in the Los Angeles area Friday before taking off for Phoenix, Ari2. He will speak next Saturday at Phoenix. Tulsa. Okla., and Springfield, 111., before return-ing to Washington that night.

PN'T TRy let KUvBr.'rr'5<puni

Trouble For The UN If Nikita Means Threat

By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) If Premier Khrushchev means what he says and is prepared for tht risks involved In carrying out his threats, the days of the United Nations as an effective instrument of world peace are numbered.

Khrushchev seems to be seeking nothing less than a powerless palace of wordsa sort of latter-day League of Nations and a true descendant of the organization which did itself to death a quarter century ago with an overdose of verbiage.

The U N. has been an effective

and hopeful organization, which has dramaUcaUy upheld peace on many an occasion. But if Khru-ahev goes through with all he threatens, the U.N. will die a lingering death.

The Soviet leaders newest blasts are, in effect, as close as could come without saying so to a declaration that the world

side the U.N.. 11 h fails to get Ma

way. Just what that means is not entirely clear, but it has the tone of threat.

At the same time, says Khrushchev. he win deliver a punch in the nose to anybody who questions what is going on in areas under his control.

maehinery which is powerless to

act against the CommuniaU.

If such machinery already ex

isted, there would be no quarrel in the Congo,

He wants the U.N.s peace-mak-

today oviq* events unless the West wanted to go to war over it. The Soidets would have been swarming all over that t newly independent African coun-

Communist movement intends to

continue messing in the internal affairs of weak or susceptible areas,

Khrushchev told the U.N. Correspondents Association Friday he would uphold Soviet interests by relying on our own strength out

ing machinery stripped down. He

wants equal representation for what he claims are three world blocsCommunist, capitalist and neutralist. He wants each of these armed with veto power over U.N. actions.

He thus, In effect, wants U.N. get hurt.

try. U.N. action gdt in Khrushchev's way, and Uiis has angered him and steeled his determination to sweep the obstacle from his path.

In theory, if the U.N. machinery were broken up into three equal participants, nobody eould

Thursday-chicken noodle soup,each day durmg the week. NEPHi - chlcaeo on Sent 26 He ith crackers, pimiento cheese-, po.sters were displayed and spe-| . . good sham debate eanut, butter sandwich, congeal-jcial stamps were issued.

aith

peanut, ouiter cuiipt'ai-j wiai siamp ja^ucv.. i .

sd fruit salad, fudge cake, milk; Greenville Mayor S. Eugene; .ivup-n know on Nov 8 how It

Friday-salmon loaf with to- West signed a proclamation call-

came out, but I thought it was

mato sauce, buttered green lima our fellow' citizens who irtoeri^^^ exchange. Nixon added.

beaus, mashed potatoe.s with ing attention to the debt owed cheese topping, com muffin and the cost of war in terms of phy-

butter, applesauce cake, milk.

Will Be Soloist. With Symphony

CHAPEL HELLMiss Janet Ann Bouthwick of Raleigh, a summer pupil of Tommy Miller at East Cartea College, has been selected to appear as Junior soloist with the North Carolina Symphony.

sical disability."

The special observance week was created 15 years ago by the U. S. Congress when that body set aside the first week of each October for "appropriate recognition ceremonies.

St. Raphaels School Menu

Lunchroom menu at St. Raphaels School for the coming week,

As a result of final auditions has been annouiiced as follows: held by the symphony on Oct. Ij Mondayhot dog in roll, baked In Chapel Hill, Miss Southwick, beans, cole slaw, whipped p^ta-and Miss Betty Bullock will ap- toes, coconut cookies, milk; pear as junior soloists with thej Tuesdaybologna slices, school-orchestra during its 16th annual made roll, buttered rice, sliced tour in 1961. beets, onion rings, pickles, mus-

Miss Southwick auditioned with tard, vanilla custard, milk; the Haydn Trumpet Concerto In Wednesday beef vegetable E flat. She is the daughter of Mr. soup with crackers, grilled cheese and Mrs. Richard Southwick of sandwich, tossed salad, Jello with Raleigh. At the age of 17, Miss i topping, mUk.

Seuthwick has already received (No school Thursday and Friday while the Sisters attend the

number of musical honors, including scholarships to the East Carolina College Music Camp.

Catholic Teachers Raleigh.)

Institute in

Wed In Washington, D.C.

WASHINGTON. DC.The marriage of Miss Miriam Leola Adams and Matthew Henry Lewis was aolemnizcd September 3. I960, at the Greater First Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Rev, Edw'ard Thomas officiated at the double ring ceremony. j

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Adams! of Danville, Va, The bridegroom* is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lewis of Greenville.

The church was decorated with seven branch and spiral candelabra holding cathedral candles. Standards of white galdioli arch-id the background.

Mrs, Hilda Woodard presented the nuptial music.

The bride, given in marriage oy her father, wore a gown of white bouquet taffeta, tppliqued with alencon Itee, fashioned with I tegileiped neekline edged in lace, 'till full liJigth slaavet, basque aiat akd eathadral train.

Her ftngertip veil of French il-lusirni cascaded from a rowii inset with sequins and p|;aiLs, She qgrried a colonial bouquet, of whit# carnations.

Mrs. Jean S. George was matron of honor. Her dress wa o pink filk organza with matching hrad-drese She carried a nosegay ui iaffodll yellow rarnalioi^.

Misa Mary Alice Johnson wa.'i maid of honor. Her dres.n whs of green alik organza with maichtng

headdress. She carried a nosegay of pink carnations.

Junior bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Ann Lewis, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Vera A. Hairston, aunt of the bride. They wore ballerina length dresses of pink silk organza with matching headdress and carried nosegays of yellow carnations.

Dr. Theodore R. George was best man.

Ushers were James Reginald Lewis, brother of the bridegroom, Dr. R. Nathaniel McOray Jr. and J. Eafl Smith, cousin of the bridegroom. Raymond Rhinehart and David Brown, cousins of the bridegroom, were door ushers.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Adams chose a dress of blue peau de soie with matching accessories

After Friday nights meeting, the Republican presidential candidate told several huhdred staff workers at a pep rally: Its not going to 'be like 1948. Were going to really give em hell from now on.

His give em hell reference was to the style of Harry S. Trumans campaign 12 years ago which produced a surprise victory over Thomas E. Dewey.

Nixon said that on the advice of Dewey he would conduct a tough, fighting campaign from here on. But he said it was more important to provide mature, idealistic leadership than simply to call your opponent names.

Nixons first scheduled speech today was at LaCrosse, Wis. He was to campaign later in the day at Rochester. Minn., and Milwaukee. Tonight he will fly to Billings. Mont., and remain there until Monday morning.

Next week, Nixons fourth of active campaigning after being hospitalized for a knee injury, takes him to the West Coast and back. It starts with Monday rallies at Billings, Denver and Salt Lake City.

After a Tuesday noon rally at Albuquerque, N. M., he will head for his home state of California to campaign through most of the remainder of the week. He will speak at San Diego Tuesday night before moving on to the Los Angeles area for appearances on television and at picnics and rallies.

Thursday he will rest In preparation for the third debate with Kennedy. Nixon will speak from Los Angeles, Kennedy from New

First Church of Christ, Scientist

How sickness as well as sin can be overcome through spiritual understanding of God will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday

Teachings of Chri.st Jesus are featured in the Bible selections which include His admonition concerning the corrupt tree (which) bringeth forth evil fruit (Matt. 7:17. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is .Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?

This correlative passage "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy will foUow (343:14): Jesu:j strips all disguise from error, when his teachings are fully understood. By parable and argument he explains the impossibility of good producing evil; and he also scientifically demonstrates this great fact, proving by what are wrongly called miracles, that sin, sickness, and death arc beliefsillusive errorswhich he could and did destroy.

Woman Shoots 400-Pound Bear

ESPAOLA, Ont. (AP) It kept circling the house and each time would get closer, even after the dog had bitten it.

Mrs. Jean Morley told how she shot a 400-pound black bear outside her cabin at Clear Lake near here.

She heard her dog barking and

and a corsage of cymbidium or

chids. Mrs. Lewis wore a Danish blue lace aheath dress with matehlng accessaries, snd cer-asge ef cymbidium orehidi

opened the door to find' a bear

within 10 feet.

I immedlgiely grabbed a 308 Winchester and fired two shets, she sgid.

The bride is a araduata efl < crawled off ilte the

Howard University, Waahlngton,!L',,"*

D C. She holds a Masters Deg- bullets in the neck.

ree lu wx ial work and i.i employed in Pittsburgh, Pa. The brldt-grourn, gradugt of the same uni-

NEW KOt'KET ENGINE

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Thf XIS

varsity, holds a Master** Degree rocket ship, fa^tfst and highest-, in cliemi.stry. He is employed by flying manned alrcrait, will test;

of Hygiene, New

the 1,Division York. N Y.

A reception was held at 2405 First St. N.W., Washington. D C.

next week a new engine that goes^ 4.two miles an hour. The flight will' be at Edwards Air Force Bae,^ Calif, with the date to be set aft-'

Out-of-town Burd.s liuiuried Ed-ier ground tests. Scott Crosieid ward Earl Lewis of Greenville. 'wiil be at the controls.

GROWING

serve our

Readers and Advertisers!

Average Net Paid Circulation For Month Ending Sept. 30,1960

- ' ' .X'.. / *1

Now, with an average daily circulation of 8,554 copies, there are mi^re tKan 29,500 daily readers of The Daily Reflector. We are deeply aware of our mponsibility to each of you, our readers, and it is our constant endeavor to furnish you the very latest news of local, national and international affairs, and in addition,, keep you up to date on the business promotions and activities through the messages of our advertisers.

We are proud of our growth from December 1951 through Sept. 1960 which is graphical* ly illustrated below.

Net Paid Circulation

The Daily Reflector, Inc.

ini

1983

1955

198r

19S0

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

I '

SatoHar, Oetobar 8, 1M0

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C

PAGE mm

DICK TRACV

ITS ETTINO DAPK. WHAT ARE WE WAITING POR?.

IP VOU MUST SMOKE IN BSl KEEP A BOWL HALP-PSILUb WTTN WATB^CARBV TO BCTINGUISH BUTTS-ANO ALSO DOUSE POSSIBLE PLAMES.

ELEQTB0CUT1E---

^S-TDOETOUT. BESDESkTHe/ .MAY SWARM INSDE NEXT.

WHILE AT HEADQUARTEBS

''me. JUCE THAT COMES OUT OF HERE | WILL BE MUCH HIGHER VOLTAGE,

SO NOW WHEN I TOUCH THIS RAW WIRE TO .THE TANK

r KXJR views: north east, L south, west.

^TR*CV-HCW MUCH I TIME ELAPSED \ BETWEEN THESE L^TWPHCmDS?

time? DONY^

KNCW.SAM, MWBE A minute

r^THATiS RJNNV, THERE. A/ WHAT IS SOMETHING WOULD

PROJECTING FROM l\ IT BE? THE TOP OF THIS ONE

BARNEY GOOQLE

BftLLS OFIRE .

WHAT ARE YE SNIFFLIN' AN' WHININ ABOUT, WOMAN ?

^.V

NOTHIN' NOTHIN ftT ALL II

VE 60 RIGHT PiHEHD W PLPiH CARDS WIF TH* FELLERS LIKE HE DO

ever' blesset night,

PA\M

I'LL SET HERE ALL ALONE eV MVSELF UKE I DONE PER TH' LAST TWENTV YEARS \

BIRDIE JRNE

WHAT ON AlRTH air VE DOIN' HERE THIS TIME O' NIGHT?

L0W6EZY II

HAVE YE HEERED TH' LATEST GOSSIP ABOUT TH' WIDOER HAWKLEY ?

)

ly mort Walker

ci:r?

you'RE

OT/

(0*9 Klnr SyndWtF Tne.. Wf*rld Hehtj rMrvd

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers and USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

REFIECTOD. SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY

PkoM

PLaza 2-iUi

Oassitd CNlf

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PLaza U\ik

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza ^-6166

Clusi^etl Department TKa Daily Raflactor

By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

lSO:a CS^ICa'O

6y Jt?HN CUU.5M MUWPHY

I HAVE A FEELWS THAT YOU'RE KJOT MY PEAR old B4L,SHieE PURO, ^ FEIIPg WHICH MEAklS THE *6yHIBITIOW MATCH' ADVERTISED IS OUT, AHD,

O.IC., pal-you were supposed to dump

BEKI, WHO PUT OH THE LOVES JUST TO YOU4BRE4K "

HE'S KJOTSHIBE PURO!

I owly dome

WHAT I WAS TOL'T'DOi THEY TELL ME IIWYO YOU- 4kI ' I ET A real crack AT THE TITLE QUICK! THAT'S ^U. SHIBE TELLS ME !

7HBBXT DM....

!vG

* 'A',

FEUER

WOPE-THIS

TAKES THE APARTMEHT FOR

AOAYOWLY-PAYS OOP FDR IT.

I LET HIM USE MY FURWITURE, AMP

HE EVEH SAYS he WANTS MY TWO KIPS

TO MAKE OUT THEYRE HIS. NICE FEUER,

HIMSOT A SENSE O' HUMOR, TOO'

mBsm.

W HIC yauw6.

Saturday, October 8, 1960

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE ELEVEN

V o S T R E Nl T

B U V

MIRE

TRADE!VDUIL HMD IT M1HE MNNTADS!

Chicago Finm Considering NC

ADMINISTRATEOCS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having tiii$ day OUaUfied as dministratrix c.t.a. of the estate 0 Mrs. Beniice Patton, deceased, late 0 Pitt County, North Caro-'lina, this is to notify all persons .having claims against the estate CHICAGO (AP) At least 22,said decedent to fUe the Chicago industrial and business duly itemized and verified, firms are actively considering the undersigned on or before

s:iifts or expansions in North:the 22nd day of September, 191, Carolina. or this notice will be pleaded in

The figure was released Thurs* ^ recovery. All persons

day by a group of about 80 Tar ^t'debted to said estate will please

Heel industry-hunters. led by Gov. l;Uther H. Hodges, who ^ent two days here in a good will mission. They said 61 firms indicated some interest in possible future expansion.to North Carolina.

make payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of September, 1960.

Mrs. NeUle A. McGinnis Administratrix e.ta. of the estate of Mrs. Bernice Patton,

Chicago gave us a warm wel- sent 1-8-15-->2-29

c me and we ate pleased with the ^ i-B-15-22-29

immediate results of. Uie trip,

said Hodges. L was his sixth such

mission and his second to Chicago.

Hodges, commenting that many

national firms housed in Chicago

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali-

---------- fled as Administrator of the Estate

were looking to the Southeast for ^ of Oussie B Strickland, deceased, new opportunities, said more thanlate of Pitt County, North Caro-p industries from this area have Una, this U to notify aU persons

Ircatcd branches in North Caroli na during the past five years.

The 22 active prospects Include companies in electrical and electronic components, oil distribu-ton, asbestos and rubber, toys, automotive parts, electrical ap-pliances, pipe fittings, cement, contact insulation material, metal fabricating, meat packing and f)p(^g goods.

Board Chairman Of Bank Dies

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP)

Frank P. Spruill. 78, chairman of the board of Peoples Bank and

Trust Co. here, died at his h<ne ^ QUICK CONFIDENTIAL

___lAan am

Butinesa Opportunities

WANTED: BUILDING TO BE constructed for lease. 20 years with 10 percent net return, Bldg. to cost $85,000. Will furnish financial statement to justify investment. Write to Box 8254, Char-Ictte, N.C. 8-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

COLOR PHQTOGRAPH, 8 x 10, beautifully reproduced from any original print by experts. Only $1 each postpaid. Satisfaction or money refunded. Write Dept. B-77, World Wide Gift Co., 110 East 177th Street, New York 53, N. Y.

6-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

SAVINGS ACCOUNT! YOU CAN start one easy on the money cur regular service will save in repairs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 4-6t

naving claims against the estate lo present them to the undersigned Administrator, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before September 10, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlU please make imipediate payment to the undersigned Adminstrate.

This 7th day of September, 1960. Wachovia Bank Se Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Oussie B. Strickland, deceased L. W. Oaytord Jr., Atty.

Sept. 10-17-24 Oct. 1-8-15

MONEY to LOAN

early today.

SpniUl, a banker here since 1903, was a former president of North CaroUna Bankers Association; femer president of the North CaroUna Association of County Commissioners; a member of the state School Commission, and wis president of the bank untU he retired.

A native of Halifax County, S.iruUl came to Rocky Mount in 1898 as an office boy in a tobacco factory.

loans from $25-1200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3860. 6-6t

Business Opgaortuaities

FOR RENTNEW SERVICE STA-tion located at intersection of 264 bypass and highway 43 in Greenville. If Interested call PL 2-2368. 8-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

. INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone

Numoer In Greenville PLaza 2-6166

($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion

2 Insertions ........ ..... $ 1.75

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25

6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75

One Month ....... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)

1 Week ................... $ 6.75

I Month............. $23.00

Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect ot omitted insertion of any advertisement in these solumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise (w reject any copy,

SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

Service

Capable FCC licensed technicians ate atwjays on band to take care of unexpected radio and TV troubles.

Phelpa Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

. S-t

WORK WANTED

FOR RENT

NEW .ADDITIONS, REMODEL*'HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOl mg. repairs of aB kinds in gen-) apply Carolina Grill July l6-tf eral can>entery work. Ail work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C.

Jackaoo Jr.

July SV-tf

LADY DESIRES TO KEEP children while mothers shop. CaU PL 2-7450. 5-6t

COMBINATION APARTMENT -business office, unfurnished, brick building. Ground floor, shower, kitchen. 217 E,~ 4th Street., one block east of Colonial Stores. Parking space reserved

LADIES. BRING YOUR FUR pl*2'3419

j coats in for repairs. Coats. P^rtment, PL 2-3419 . 24 1 8

capes, stolesall kinds of fur

work. All work guaranteed. Mrs.

I Mattie Hardee, over Bedding

field Drug Store, Five Points,

Greenvle, N.C. 4-5t

REPAIRS TO TOBACCO BARNS.

packhouses and all curing e(]uip-ment. Free estimates, Green-viKe Tobacco Curing Co., phone PL 8-1330 and PL 2-3430.

Sept. 14- 1 mo-

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY? LET our experts give it a healthy drink of clean high grade oil to give it smooth action. Carr Al-ens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. 4-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MIDDLE - AGED~WHITE LADY to live in and do light housekeeping. Alse keep 2% year old child. Reasonable alary* Write Middle Aged Lady, Box 408, City. 4-6t

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

wanted immediately with good pay. Apply in person, Old Towne Inn Restaurant, 8-3t

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED

one bedi'oom apartment, upstairs. Electricity and water furnished. Conveniently located. Call PL 2-3163. 8-lt

NICE FIVE ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment, 411 Summit Street. One door off campus. Call PL 8-1083. 8-3t

FOR SALE

C. L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our Business Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canva.s storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

Aim^E SUITE, setteeand two chairs. 100 years old. Federal with satin Webb and Mother of Pearl inlay. Will trade or sell single beds for double beds. Cell PL 8-17^ or PL 2-6165. 7-6t

FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL SPARE TIRE kit for 59 Chevrolet. Call PL 2-4938 after 6 p-m, ?-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

FREE USE OF OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk Tylers. 3-6t

REAL ESTATE

world series COMING UP!

Don't let your TV picture tube look like a "London Fog. (3all us for efficient, prompt TV service. Appliance Mart., Inc., phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Sept. 22-tf

Call hudson-thomas radio b tv Salea and Service for quiek repaira. Factory trained technicians and modem eautp* ment to aenre you. Day ph(me PL ^7<8^. night PL ^68.

* April 5 - tf

SPECIAL NOTICES

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Carpet Tone Shampoo. Edwards Hardware. 7-6t

SPECIAL OFFER FRIDAY AND Saturday. All dress coats and car coats specially repriced. Training pants, regular 49 cents, 3 pairs $1.00, Judys Specialty Shop, Colcmial Heights Shopping center. sept. 10-1 mo.

PERMANENT LOCAL OFFICE management position. Typing necessary. Dictation and bookkeeping or prior experience desirable, but not essential. Write in own handwriting personal details, education, background, etc. Write Management, Box 408, City.

8-3t

PERSONALS

electrolysis LIC E N S E D

and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Call Olive M. Morrill. PL 2-6543.

l-12t

WANTED! LADY 25-45 TO COL-lect and sell life and hospitalization insurance. Established debit in Greenville. Guaranteed salary of $275 per month or will pay salary and commissions. Car necessary. Pull time work. For interview phone PL 2-5777 between 8 and 9 a.m. or PL 2-3318 night. 6-3t

1m[AI1dS^~n'eW YORK. TO $24o'

Lucky, easy, good jobs in nice nomes. Get paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, tickets sent. Free TV, free room, board Send name, address, phone of reference. ABCO Agency, 251 W. 42, NYC. Dept. A-19.

Oct. 1-8-15-22-29

Help Wanted Male-Female

WANTED! SHORT ORDER cook. Experience necessary, married man preferred. Also waitress. Can make up to $40 weekly. West End Drive-In. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Sept. 30-tf

OR SALE; RESIDENCE,;

combination service station - i store-grill, and large capacity feed and grist mill and equip-1 ment, located on highway 102, two; miles east of Ayden, N.C. Con-| tact Carolina Milling Co., Inc. or' T.J. Cannon, Ayden, Rt. 2, N.C.i

5-4t

HELP WANTEDMALE

SALI^SMAN

Must have car to travel 50 miles of Gi^enville. Salary, expenses and commission. Opportunity for top earnings. Advancement to managers position. Write Salesman, Box 408, Green-vUle, N. C. 6-8t

WANTED

Sub-Contractors to build the new 1961 mpdels of Jim Walker Homes. We need three sub contractors immediately with a crew of at least three mn. Must have tools and transportation. Top pay for top men plus bonus and commission. Apply at Jim Walker Office, Highway 301 South of Rocky Mount between 8 and 10 a.m. or ^all GI 6-9128 in Rocky Mount for an appointment.

7-2t

fOR RENT

STORE BUILDING. APPROXI-mateiy 5,000 sq. ft. Will remodel I osult tenant. CaU PL 2-6175.

July igi^tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS - downstairs $52S0; upstairs $42.50 Good location Nice apartments. Phone PL 2-6175. July l9-tf

ROUflli. AFARTMBMT8, reams and business property fot rant. Contact Qrler Rental Agency Office iacmted In Room 91, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, whtdi is upstairs over Chambei at Commerce. Telephone FL 3-5700 Closed on Wednesdsy sitemoons. tf

OFFICES FOR RENT. HEATED, air conditioned and private bath. Pollard BuUding, 202 E. 3rd Street. 24-18t

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 6-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in CoUege Court by owner. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Call PL 2-5590. 4-6t

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

FOR SALE BY OWNER, THREE bedroom Iwick house. Fenced-in Lackyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. CaU PL 2-5661 after 6:30 p.m- Sept. 20-1 mo.

ROOFING

Shhifles of aU Kin;^

C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL 2-2235

Sept. 15-tf

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Church or Home Johnson Piano & Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 15-tr

RADO BATTERIES ARE JUST one of the items Edwards Hardware has added to 'Iheir stock. Make one stopyoull find it at Edwards. Park and shop conveniently. 7-6t

Clatsified Display

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditicming and i heating systems. We make complete installations in new or exist- j ing homes. Low mtmthly terms i with no down payment necessary ;

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561;

Feb. 1-tfj

For piano remodcKng, refln-ishlng, repair and tnnlng or for used pianos, see S. R Kennedy, 408 Greenview Dr.. or call PL 8-2236 for a free estimate. Sept. 12-1 mo

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances, 5-tf

4S DUO - THERM OIL HEATER, slightly used. In exceUent condition. $25. Also 7 lb. capacity automatic washer, used 14 months. Dial PL 2-2008. 4-6t

Bast Carolina Roofing Compan> Jobs Applied and Ftnanoed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Botol Office Phone PL 2-8151 Residenoo Phone PL 2-5323

INSURANCE

Of AU Kinds

Mrs. Virginia A. Lansche PL 2-3808

On South Sylvan Drive, attractive six room brick home with tiled bath. Located on nice lot with trees Purchaser may assume O. I. loan upon payment of moderate down payment. Available immediately.

SMITH INSUR. * REALTY .PL 2-2754 111 E. 3rd Street

7-6t

Used one row New Idea corn snapper

5350.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

Greenville, N. C.

Oet. 8-tr

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick veneer, three bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and large living room. Beautiful shrubs and lawn. Paved street and gutter. One block from school and church. Large comer lot. Being transferred. Buy direct from owner. Call PL 8-1222.

Oct. 7-tf

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goods by Buxton. $3 95 to $25. Ivautarea Bros, Sept. 22-tl

WORLD SERIES SPECIAL ON used TV setisas low as $25. Buy early for good plckins. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans Street.

Sept. 22-tl

ONE LIGHTWEIGHT TRAILER.

May be seen at 806 West 5th Street, Ayden, N.C. Price $50. Contact Allen Sutton, Phone PL 6-8891, Ayden. 5-6t

GRAIN BINS. 1,100 TO IJOO bushel capacity. Con pickers, snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price Is right Hendrlx-fiamhlU Co.. PL 2-4122July HI

Auto Loans

New and Used CARS

Low Rates

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

Memorial Drive at West End Circle

Thurs.-FrL-Sat.-t

EIGHT ROOM HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Pour bedrooms, 2V4 baths, % acre wooded lot. Seen by appointment only. Call PL 2-5565. 28-tf

81K R(X>M FRAME DWELLING In excellmt condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470 Aug. 82-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN GREEN-^ ville Terrace, exclusive colored, section. Low down payment, loan' already secured on house. Dial day PL 2*6123, night PL 2-5824.

Oct 1-eod-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

TWO FARMS. FIVE MILES apart in Pitt County. Approximately 175 acres, good tobacco land, acres tobacco allot

ment. Will sell together or separate. Both farms, $42,000. Call FL 2-3803 . 8-3t

RESORTS FOR SALE

TOP QUALITY PUPPIES Beautiful German Shepherd male puppy, reg.. whelped Jan. 17, weighs 75 lbs. Excellent temperament, loves children. Grandson of ch. Mercurio of Long-Worth and eb. Hussar of Maur-Ray. In his 4 gen. pedigree are listed 18 champions. Also BELGIAN SHEEPDOG male puppies, reg. are available. The famous GROENEN-DAELS, iheir parents in 4-2 shows won 20 first prizes.

NICHOLAS 81DER1S 202 Contentnea 8L Greenville, N. C.

8-lt

CUSTOMERS SAY ROACH Filmz is the moat effective roach control ever used. Ita In-viaible and long lazting. Belk Tylers. 5-6t

FOR SALE: FISHING CAMP

on the Contentnea Creek, near Orlfton, N.C, Furnished cabin, screened porch, wired for electricity, bottled gas, well drilled. Approximately half acre of ground, ninety feet on the creek, high ground, boat ramp next to camp. Will trade for lot or home sight In town. Write or phone Gettrge W. Evans, 2606 Sunset Ave., Greenville, N.C. PL 2-2089.

4-6t

FULL FRAME ALUMINUll screens, aloralniim and canvas awnings Custom nuide to fit youi windows at ao ntra act. Op to 3 years to pay. For troo estimates esll C.L. Luptsa Co.. phono PL % 2236, Greonvillo, N C. Apr. 20-tl

Classified Display

WANTED

Sub-Contractors

Many sub-contractors are needed to build houses in a 75 mile radius of Greenville for one of the largest and fastest growing builders of Shell Homes. Must have own tools and transportation. Call or

sea -

CREATIVE

HOMES

By-Pass 11 Greenville

PL t-7711

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW IS THE BEST TIMS TO trade for a Lincoln. Mercury. ComM. Rambler. Tbo man to trade with is CUyton Gray at Wagim^Waidrc^ Motors, phcme PI 2-4525. QreenvlUe Msy ll-tf

CLEAN 1950 FORD IN GOOD condition. Good tires. Price $150. Phone PL 2-4403 . 6-3t

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

unfurnished. Close uptown.

Phone PL 2-6123 day. PL 2-5824 nieht 27-tf;19^8 TRUCK. WITH

grain sldfs* For a sacrifice

THREE ROOM APARTMENT.

a04 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E Sutton, PL 2-6122. 10-tf

1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE. RA-dio, heater, whitewall tires, ONE 4 ROOM FURNISHEDJjood condition. Priced for quick

apartment, 1204 h'orbes Street. Private entraqce. For further information call PL 2-2647. 4-tf

APARTMENT. TWO ROOMS and bath. Private entrance. Water and electricity included. $50 monthly. Inquire 102 Raleigh Ave. or call PL 2-5539 or PL 2-r.;!44

6-6t

SIX BOOM HOUSE. AUTOMATIC hot water heater Rsasonable rent. -Located 1305 Washington Street. CaU PL 2*4550 . 6-tf

ONE FURNISHED APART-ment, Lt750 iK*r nionlh. Near college and butuness diatrict. CaU I PL 8-1738 or PL 3-6165. 7-6t

sale, call P

6562.

L 8-1193, night PL 2 7-3t

le. $700. CaU PL 2-3803. 8-3t

FOR SALE

CLOSE OUT ON ENGLISH CHIP* pendale china. Save up to 50 per cent off regular price. Pitt Hardware. PL 2*3163, 3-6t

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON new Ferguson 35 diesel tractors w'^e they last, ^395 CaU Joe; RiWif at M O Blount <Sc Song, I Bethel 27-1411

overraEs in the shell

Fresn fish and oysers daily Free parking. HlUs Seafood Market. 114 Evaiu Street, phone PL 2-2383, 6-6t

U *'*

, the plotuc rot

. d,W.

,ho

ot "I pohec

cam.c ....

Brown-Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 27111

N. C. Dealer Ne. 741

f AGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N/ C.

Saturday, Octoker S, I960

IpAUL 0ALLIC0*S new BE8T8SU.br

: Mrs/MlMMM

' CHAPTER 14 650 Park Avenue,

New York 21, N. Y.

April 15.

Dear Marquis.

I hope this letter reaches you, as I forgot to give our address into which to Mr. Bayswater. and so you forced him

my 5on*in-law about this newest my own selection. I am however.

addition to his family. I have not heard from him as yet, but have no doubt that I shall.

As soon as I can extricate Henry from the social whirl circumstances have I will notify you.

In the meantime. let me know how the search for his father

Yours,

Chassagne

could not know where we are.

We were very sorry we got you into this trouble with Henry proceeds, it was very good of you to say he was your grandson. I suppose

you could not say anything else, _

and the pictures in the paper Night Letter Cablegram from regards to your goodseh,

look very good. Ha.ha, I guess Stowe-on-Dart, Devcxishire, April -----

it was not such a lark after all.! 18.

and we are very sorry if we My Dear HypoUte Have just

caused you any trouble. seen wire photo and stories in

New Non-Fiction Books Available

Biography, autobiography and religion dominate the subjects of some 52 non-fiction books recent-

printed in Israel contains the Books of the early Prophets. Gods Unfolding Purpose by

not quite certain Uiat American air is quite as salubrious for the carburetors as British air, for which they were intended, and I may have to make some ad

ju^tmenuuter to compensate,Is'a ^Ide

I regret the unexoected turn Pa^d Memorial Library. jto the study of the Bible: Ro-

taken by our little s^eme but Sume of the biographical and man Catholicism and the American autobiographical books are. new can Way of Life by Thomas T.

flourishing and revised stories of intriguing McAvoy, a book of essays on the

Please remember me kindly throughout ancient and current religious revival In Amer-

modern times, according to the ica.

list released by Librari^ Eliza-1 Others

beth Copeland. ' / Politics and political books are

Nathanael Greene.Vstrategist still in demand. One of the new-

of the American Retolution. is ei books at Sheppard Memorial

pictured in story form by Theo- Library is The Challenges We

dore Thayer. A favorite, espec-jPace' by Richard M. Nixon, a ially for North Carolinians, is discussion of the major issues of

to Mrs. Butterfield, and with

I remain,

Yours faithfully John Bayswater

You are a very kind man and American press on child you Hotel Slade. *

I will come and get little Henry have so blithely kissed off as Kenosha Wisconsin

on Saturday when Mrs. Schreiber f mine stop Are you not a littleMay 1.

ha.c given me the day off. ashamed at your age question 1 Dear Marquis

Mrs. Schhreiber has a very mark Never mind though these! i guess you will be surprised to

large flat and our rooms at the words are dictated out of envy in I receive a note from me here in , r., r i ..ru * n r u

back are very nice. There rre the hope when I reach your years Kenosha where I have come L S

five of them, and we will have I shall be able to achieve thelISne tother of litUe HeiSt Roosevelt's life, written by

no trouble in keeping little same stop Still he looks a prop- r n.a /. fivsi... wtr l^le president s wife herself, historical.

Sir Waller Raleigh, whose biog' raphy is written by Margaret Irwin.

You Learn by Living is the

the day.

Other books included are: Living a Happy Life by P. Alexander Magoun, a basic philosophy

cLrZ Srnun fnd he Merry Monarch by Hesketh by Maulana Abul Kalam Azadd:

George Brown and hks He:pearso is another bioiraphy, this The Years of the War Birds

here, the one from the newspaper

cuttina I told vou about Buri the life and likeness of i by Arch Whitehouse. Second World

cutting I you II. Ian Gray tells the War; A Pictorial Guide to Amer-

Henry our of sight when I er lad and I am glad to hVe him

bring him back, so you do not in the family stop If questioned

need to worry. I will corroborate your unblish-

If Saturday is alright, I will ing whopper by saying he Ls one

be there to collect him at one of mine#on holiday in the U.

clock. stop Mariette joins me in sendingthe father o7Tittle Henrv Russia, Peter the Great-

Hoping this leaves you in the | congratulations and thanks for a He did not know the other George About Stravinsky

pmk as it does me. most painless birth stop Yours Brown, but said there were a!. ^is impressive list of,Esau.

Your Sincerely,: affectionately Darlington great many in the Air Porce. I biographies is Memories and

?onrin^ if thi clo^T'Bro^n^^ famous emperor of icanGardens by Louis H. Proh

consin IS not the Geoige Brown ^^an and eJan Elliot; Anatomy

I of Seed Plants by Katherine

A. Harris.

spirits.

650 Park Avenue,

New York 21, N.Y.

April 19.

Dear Mr. Bayswater. . ^

WeU here I am at last, and,French Embassy. 18 G. Street

Hoping this finds you in good|C">'ne'i by Igor Stravmslw

and Robert Craft, a recollection

Botany by J. Ben Hill and others; Your Childs Care by Harry R. Litchfield, M.C... and

Yours faithfully artistic events, and |Leon H. Dembo, M. D.; Plant

Ada Harris

vivid personalities that have play-1 Morphogenesis by Edmund W led important parts in Stra-'Sinnott; The Long Rescue by

Vinskys enormously creative life. This is the musician w^hose mu-

Theodore Powell, story of fight for survival of the Greely expe-

rrtnch Embassy, 18 G. Street,

Washington, N. 10, D, C..

April 17.

Dear Mrs. Harris, . _ ____ xt t-,

Your welcome letter arrived hope you had no trouble getting ^^'^bington, N. 10, D.C.

here this morning, and although to Washington with the Rolls4. sic once caused a near riot in'dition; A History of English Cos-

nothing would give me greater and everjThing is going well. France. tume by Iris Brooks,

pleasure than seeing you again i guess you are surprisedi Thank you so very much for Frederick Douglass writes a Diving for Pleasure and Trea-

next Saturday, 1 am afraid that what happened to little Henry, Kenosha. Wiscon-| narrative of his own life in Life sure by Clay Blair. Jr.; The

collecting little Henry, unfortu- But it was not your fault, and I sympathize with you of an American Slave. Other^Cheerful Day by Nan Fairbroth-

nately. now that I have been I w'tsh to thank you for yourr^n your disappointment that the books in this field include Doc-er; Your Inalienable Rights by

compelled to claim him as a,kindness in suggesting it. 'George Brown you were so cer-jtor in Bolivia by H. Eric Maut-'Philip B. Yeager and John R.

blood relative, will not be quite; The Marquis says Henry is bttle Henry s father turn-|ner, the story of an Austrian ref-lStark; Surface at the Pole by

that simple or instantane-lfine, but I am glad that you are'ed out to be someone else. lugee who emigrates to Bolivia; James Calvert; Wind on My

us. The fact is that Henry has there to keep an eye on him too ^ that Fate h^ taken an;"Meredith by Siegfried Sassoon,|Wings by Percy Knauth; The .v,

been an immediate success here, until I come to get him. j unexpected hand and your visit a biography of George Meredith; i Poison Tree and Other Stories the third-floor gallery. The public

He has charmed an ever-grow-| Well cheerio and hoping this ^ once niore postjwnea. it "jhe Gershwin Years by Ed-,by Walter Clemons; Thirty Yearsji^ invited to visit the exhibition

ing circle of acquaintances in the leaves >'0U in the pink as it does appc^ars that little Henry has spd-i^ard Jablonski and Lawrence D. with the Silent Billion by Prank during October.

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Faculty Artists At ECC Exhibit Work

Faculty members of the department of art at East Carolina College are staging this month an extensive exhibition of their work in various media and types of art.

The art show is on display in the Rawl building on the campus and Includes sculpture placed outdoors at the entrance to the building; an exhibit of sculpture, jewelry, and ceramics in the first-floor lobby; and paintings, drawings, graphics, and other work in

me.

A. Harris

Corps Diplomatique by not only his ability to hold his tongue, but the quaint expressions which emerge when he loosens it. He is also, I am happy to note, ex- j French Embassy, tremely handy with his mitts.18 G. Street, and has already endeared himself. Washington, N. 10, D C. to our little community by hit-1 April 22.

denly contracted the chicken pox Stewart; Nothing But the Truth c. Laubach; Medicine Today by

1 am your friend.j.. You need not be alarmed over y James H.wood, trueVilfestoryMarg^erito'cbkraTe^mr'on';

; riod of confinement is ting the son of the Krasnodarian Dear Mrs. Ham.s. end I will advise you.

Ministera child as unattractive I thank you for yours of the ^ ^ver,

as his fatherone on the nose for making disparaging remarks

the fact that I myself have. of a famous case and a lawyers decade of progress. direetion.s of thoueht It has

acquired a mild ^tack of the di-^ two - year struggle for justice The Dayuma Story by Ethel nianned not onlv to interest

sease from little Henry, and thus against all odds. Taken at the Wallis. a life under Auca Spears;^ut also to help students I am sharing the quarantine. Flood by John Gunther, the "Best Sports Stories-1%0 edited

As soon as. little _ Henry s pe- ^tory of Albert D. Lasker. ,by Irving T. Marsh and Edward dtecfion thit wS

at an

19th inst. and hasten to as,sure Chassagne

you that I encountered no diffi- ^To Be Continued Tomorrow) bout Great Britan, France, and'culties w^hatsoever on the trip,*

the United. dowm from New York to Wash-'Q L 1 Will Da

I must confess that I await j ington, nor, might I add. had I ff 111 UC

with some trepidation word from anticipated any in a Rolls ofi

Television Log

WNCTCh. 9

SATURDAY

2;30_Walt Disney Presents, ABC

3:36Football Kickoff, ABC 3;45_NCAA Football, ABC 6:45Football Scoreboard, ABC 7:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 7:30Perry Mason. CBS 8:30Just Polly and Me. CBS 8:30Have Gun, WIU Travel.

CBS ^

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Four Men and a Prayer SUNDAY 10.00UN In Action 10:30Camera 3. CBS 11:00Modern Science 11:30Holiday 12;00-0ral Roberts 12:30Football Parade 12:45Football Kickoff, CBS

3.30Sherlock Holmes 4:00Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Kingdom of the Sea 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7, Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30^TaU Man, NBC 9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Dante, NBC 10:00Channel 7 Playhouse

Closed Oct. 11 For NCEA Meet

Change in Pace

humorous books are included ini ing Power ^f Poetry by Smiley! the new list. These include Pa- Blanton; Make Your Name in exhibition include Dr. Well-tients and Ponies by M. Muiray Modeling and Television by B. Gray, director of the

and Nierman, M.D., a series of dy Jones; Law for the Pet Own- department; Dr. Bruce Car-short, affectionate, funny and of-er by David S. Edgar, Jr.;i^^ Wesley Crawley; Metz T.

Elll*0, Fsmili&r In*S0Ct5 of Amcr* cijif thAir InHiviHiiRl nppflv For a change in pace, several ica by W1 Barker: The Heal- individual needs.

imorous books are includ

the new list. These include Pa- Blanton; Make Your Name in

ten ribald anecdotes about the Japanese Flower Arrangement|

doctors patients, his family, his by Norman J. Sparnon. nurses and his oat-burners of the tUl'f.

The world Is No ace AnOtHcr

for Children by Howard A. Sch- _

. X , , X-, i neider, an offbeat, funny car-'^*^. nn lk.T*l

H h. hLo n.Tiv book with humorous Ulus-1 Gift lO ISlKlta

dents will be closed Tuesday. Oct. .r

li. due to the district N.C. du- j ..py,st Men to the Moon by

cation i^.sociation meeting to ^

held In Rwky Mount, p.H. Com, handbook on space travel

eyp schools supermtendent, said.j , gapping tale ot high ad-

^day. I venture by a famous authoritY

The following day, Wednesday, i on rockets.

Thomas Mims; Paul R. Minnis; Francis Lee Neel, Donald Sex-auer; and John C. Meritt, graduate assistant..

An eight-foot figure of a woman.

LULING, Tex. (AP)-A housewife who gained nationwide attention by sending an apple pic to Nikita Khrushchev, is lending an-

Regards Session As A Scandal'

LA TOUR DU PIN, Prance

Oct. 12, the North Carolina Education Association of Pitt Coun-

Rdigiout Books Themes of the religious books

10:3O-Man from Interpol. NBC teachers meet at night.

ty w'ill hold their countywide i vary widely. One of the most in-nveeting in the evening at Chi-j teresting could be The Thought cod School. Students wont be ex-of Reinhold Niebuhr by Gordon cused on Wednesday, since the Harland, an interpretation of the

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock 'Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00'This Is the Life 12:30Film F1

12:45Pre-World Series Game, NBC

1:00World Series. NBC 4:00Western Theater 5:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 5;30__Chet Huntley. NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00The Islanders. ABC

l;0O-Cowboys at Redskins, CBS 8:00National Velvet, NBC :SOBill Murray Show 4:00Jim Hickey Show 4:30Guestward Ho, ABC

i:00-Amateur Hour, CBS 6:10GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dinis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 8;00-Mkie Gleason, CBS 10:00^Mdld Camera, CBS 10:30-1^1 My Line. CBS

i whole range of Niebuhrs thought.

On Nov. 14, a Monday, the,against the background of the ma-North Carolina Teachers Associa-*jor events of our time. Niebuhr tion will hold their district meet- may be remembered as the auth-ing in Rocky Mount. On this day, j or of The Nature and Destiny Negro county school students will of Man and others, be excused from their classes, ^ Other religious books include

Conley said.

Local Assn Is Elected Member

The Parables by Gerald Kennedy, sermons on the series Jesus told; Varieties of Protestantism by John B. Cobb, examination of nine Chrisnan types; In His Likeness by G. McLeod Bryan, 40 selections on

8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC w ^

10:0b-Loretta Young Show. NBC In fh";

10:30This Is Your Life, NBC meeting of the AIC on the

11:00Weather, News. Sports

The Greenville Production Crcd-1 ^be imitation of Christ through

it Association has been elected to membership in the American

A Doctors Casebook in the Light of the Bible by Paul Tournier, a book filled with in-

11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 8:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBC

9:0010 School TV

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 9:30Pun Time

11:16Streets of San Francisco MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:16Capt. Kangaroo, CBS f; 00Morning New, CBS 9:15Our Gang

9:30World of Science ^

10:00December Bride, CBS 1o;30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guidmg Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30AS the World Tun.s, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Lmkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS

3 30Verdict Is Yours, CBS

4 00Brighter Day. CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

6:30Capt, Gallant, ABC 6:00Deputy Dawg 6:^30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weather 6 45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00The Flmtsiones, ABC 7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS

8.00Pete and Gladv.s CBS 8:30The Rebel, ABC

9.00Danny Thoma.*^. CBS 9.30Andy Griffith. CHS

10:)HeunessfV, CBS 10:30-Peter Gunn. ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina Newj:

11:10News and Sports 11:20Wee Geordie

University of California campus

in Berkeley Calif Biblical faith to the problems en-

The announcement waa made by|t='', " ,'ff.;

JK. Stern. AIC president, fnltnw-j Y^ws of the Biblical World

ing the annual session. Officers JH8888HHBHIHH8H888M

and director of the local firm.

other package to the Soviet pre-liAP) President Charles de mier. Gaulle said Thursday night that

This time the Federal Bureau of I the .N. General Assembly ses-Livestigation and the New Yorkision in New York is becoming a

Police Department alerted.

have been

sort of permanent scandal- The French President recalled

placed just outside'the entrance

inir

to Rawl, serves as an inlroduc-tion to the exhibition and is attracting much attention on the campus. The work, by Mr. Crawley, is done in cement.

Jewelry, ceiamics, and small

craftsmanship, are shown in RawL lobby. They are the work of Dr. Gray. Mr. Minnis, Mr. Merritt, and Mr. Crawley, ^

Among .works in the gallery is] a welded stable by Mr. Minnis,-in which he has combined a flowing metal form with line based on solid wire. Paintings by Mr. Gordley, Mr. Mims, and Mr. Neel, and serigraphs by Dr. Ja- cobson provide examples of abstractions in the exhibition.

Dp. Carter's linoleum cut Troop Transport and works W

sculptured works in which creative design is linked with efficient

Mr. Scxaucr arc representational

and are significant lor tbeir social meaning.

Virginia McCleary said the new! in a speech that he was one of package contains what she re- i those who helped found the Unit-

gards as symbolic items pickedjed Nations and said:

up in Communist dens all overj But we did not do so to allow;

the organization to degenerate'

the country.

She listed the contents; A pair of handcuffs; a pair of wool mittens that she said the Communist had used to try to pull the wool

into a short of permanent scandal, with emotional speeches, absurd bargaining and warlike dan-| gers. Prance does not led herself |

ever the eyes of the American to that, and will not lend herself. people; a metal bit which she

said Khrushchev could put between his teeth when in a teeth-clinching mood, and a small piece of cloth she called the Red iron Curtain.

BIG CROP

Though basically a language ofj Africa, Swahili is sprinkled with words from Arabic. Persian. Portuguese, German, English and i the tongues of India.

CHARLES SQUIRES. , . an employee of the Sherwin-

Williams Company, is shown receiving a $35 check for being judged Greenvilles most courteous sales person, from Lany Averette, chairman of the Courtesy Ccm.nltiee o Youll Gt More In Greenville. Honorable Mentions went to Nellie Harr >, Roses; C. J. Smith, Taff Office E>jiipment Company; Mrs. Christine Mills, Brodys; Mrs Etca Rooke, Belk-Tyler Co.; M'ss Ixiuise Tucker, C, Heber Forbes; Mrs. Eveljm McGowan, Belk-'Tjder Co.; Joe Garris, Lan-ys Slioe Store, and Robert E. Tun-nell, Quinn-Miller and Co. Members of the Junior Womans Club acted as thi "Mystery Shoppers who selected the winners.

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) Farmer E. F. Nicks cantaloupe crop included one which weighed 34*2 pounds, one 29 pounds and another 21 ^^2 pounds.

10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC 3;30From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:30Here's Hollywood, NBC

5:00Three Stooges

5:30Carto<Mi Time

6 00Big Mac Show

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6; 40Wea therwise

6;4^NBC News, NBC

7:00Manhunt

7:30Riverboai, NBC

8.30.Tale.s of Wells Fargo, NBC

9:00Klondike, NBC

9:30Sea Hunt

10:00Barbara Stanwyck, NBC 10:30Jack Pot Bowling. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

have been invited to participate in educational activities of the institu and to attend the 1961 meeting at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis next August.

H.L. Little Jr., general manager, has been named as the local represenutive.

Fond of public competition, the 1 Welsh people stage an Eisteddfod each year. This is a week-ilong .series of contests In poetry, miisic and drama.

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

12.00World Sene.s NBC

OM Faihloned Sugar Cookies dox. 10c

Dieners Bakery

616 Okkli Avc. PL Z-5251

ROXY

FRl. - SAT. . SUN. START 3 P.M. DAILY

I PASS FOR WHITE

CHILDREN ..... 24c

KTUDENT8 ........... 40r

ADULTS .................. 5*c

M eado wbrook

DRAW FAST . . . OR DIE QUICK!

A HAIR-TRIGGER TALE WHIPPED OUT OF THE LAWLESS WEST ... OF A YOUNG RANGER WHOSE JOB WAS TO BRING BACK THE WESTS DEADLIEST GLORIAN!

TONIGHT ONLY BE LUCKY

-THE . BEsToF , EVERYTHING

JOtRY

WALD'S

ClMKiviASerope iS LUXF^'

STCRCO^HONtC SOUND I

2ND HVILKE

FLAMING

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K.^1 (ae-t, Kkwum o. KJtti

SluNDAYMONDAY

..Audio

Murphy

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ROBERT \ELPkNOIi MITCRUM^ PARKER

GEORGE PEWARD GEORGE HAMILTON EVERETT SLOANE-LUANA PATTEN

PLUS COLOR C.ARTOON

Feature* At 1:004:20C;007:409:00

Matinee A Night 60e

ChUdren 25c

Ttiei.-Weil.

0ITT

TK^ATRE

I,aiit TIium

Belli Arc RtgiDg Starring Dean Martin

Tbnrs.-Fri. "Walk Tall and "Freeklea i

Soon Desire lo The Duat Raymenni * Burr

Today

"Coilegc

Confiden

tial

SHE SAILED UNDER TEN FLAGS - SHE FOUGHT UNDER ONE!!

RAIDING - - - PLUNDERING - - - DESTROYING

SENSATIONAL 6654IAY Pursuit OfTheKiller-Ship Atlantis!

YOULL NEVER FORGET THE GERMAN CAPTAIN OR THE ENGLISH ADMIRAL!

Youy got to sec it to believe ft tremendoua conflict at 8a tremendous personal drama I

STARTS SUNDAY

STATE

THEATRF Phone PL 2-7649

Featiire Starts-

11323:295;267:238:20

ADDHSSION . . . THIS ATTRACTION ONLY

/ ADULTS 70c r- STUDENTS 60c CHILDREN. 20c

Ends Today

BOV AND THE PIRATES

In Color ,and 1errepioVislon *

TRUE BUT UNBFLIEVABLE

nn VAN

GBefin

as Captain Rogge aho sailed the Atlantis!

CHARLES

AUGHTON

as Admiral Rusaell who owed to sink her!