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THE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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79th YearNo. 244 AssSS ^ GREENVILLE, N. C. , TUESDAY. AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 11, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Johnson Hints Public Not

Being Told All The Facts

ABO/-JID THE JOHNSON CAMPAIGN TRAIN (AP)Sen. Lyndon Johnson urged hi whistlestop listeners in Spartanburg today to urite the White House and ask, Why they are keeping this record f the (Nixon-Khrushchev) conversation in Moscow such a secret.

The Democratic vice presidential candidate based his talk in Spartanburg on a prepared text, instead of making only an off-the-cuff, ju&t-folks appeal for party unity.

The Texan did not suggest what the administration had left unre-pcrted in silent motion pictures of the kitchen debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and the Soviet premier.

He broadly accused the Republicans of withholding facts from the people for eight years on such things as how foreign aid money is spent and why the administration has accepted high bids on fovemment contracts.

In Gaffney, his first South Carolina whistlestop, Rep. Robert Hcmphi and Sen. Olin Johnston also greeted the crowd and the candidate described the Democrats as the party of the people.

At Gastonia, his last stop in North Carolina. Johnson counseled a crowd of about 3,500 against going off with groups that in^ach

Johnson, but he wants you to hate . . . weU Just be doing Khrushchev's job.

In a prepared statement, he called his North Carolina reception friendly and attentive and said he found a genuine note of en-tfiusiasm in the air.

The crowds that. greeted the candidate in North Carolina Mon* day were receptive, ready to yell, laugh or boo on cue. There were

graybeards^ a few businessmen.

housewives, high school bands and youngsters out of class and waving Kennedy-Johnson banners.

At first the group s were rather smallsome 500 at the tobacco town of Reidsville; 700 at Greensboro, where Vice President Richard M. Nixon drew thousands a few weeks ago; a few hundred at High Point, added late to his list of stops; 400 or so at Lexington.

As the daytime working hours faded, however, the crowds got bigger and more*noisy, and the candidate spoke with greater gusto and even more folksiness.

I want to be remembered by how I live, not where I live, he told the Salisbury crowd, estimated as high as 2.000. But the longer I stay In North Carolina, he beamed, the more sectional Im likely to become. His listeners clapped.

Nixon loves Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee, drawled

vote against the Democratic ticket because theres a Southerner on it, he added, referring to a speech by Nixon in New York.

About 4,000 cheering people met the train at the textile city of Kannapolis, and several hundred vociferous greeters were at Republican leaning Charlotte.*

Warming to his task, Johnson attacked Nixons maturity and experience. Another favorite topic was the farm program.

Others were high interest rates and the need for an end to divided government. John Kennedy was mentioned at every stop, and Johnson expressed pride that the i Massachusetts man, descendant of an Irish Catholic immigrant,

: and himself, whose ancestors were Confederate, could share the ticket.

On civil rights, Johnson said he believed America wants a nation where all are equal regardless of race, religion or region. He repeated his attack on Nixon for discrimination in saying Kennedy went into the South for his running mate.

In Charlotte Monday night Johnson spoke to the North Carolina League of Municipalities. He accused Republicans of blocking measures for aiding municipal development and channeling away needed funds via high interest payments on federal debts^^_

Probing

KiUers

Escape Plot

Wetzel, Accomplices Moved From Central Prison To Security Units

RALEIGH AP)Convicted kill

er Frank Edward Wetzel was safely tucked away in a segregation cell today, his plot to flee Central Prison aborted by alert prison officials.

Wetzel and two other desperate convicts were transferred Monday to tight security prison units after the discovery of their plan to shoot their way out of their cells here.

Prison officials continued to investigate the incident before answering two vital questions:

1. How did the would - be escapees acquire a 38 caliber revolver?

2. Who, besides Wetzel, Thomas Cecil Callahan and Robert Furr were involved in the plot?

Prisons Director George Randall said the escape wss to have occurred about 8 p.m. Monday. Between five and eight inmates were to use the pistol to overpower a guard, Wetzel was to dress in a guards uniform and take over the front gate and the

Hungarian, Tibetan Ca^s

To Be Discussed By U^i^

Met Quota

UF Township Leaders Named

Several township chairmen for the United Funds county divlsicm were announced today by County Chairman Thomas W. Willis.

The township drives began yesterday with the exception of Bethel which started Oct. 3.

Willis annoimced the following chairmen: Ayden, Cleveland Pay-lor; Belvoir, E. N. Warren; Bethel, D. O. Speir; Carolina. Eric Whlch-ard and Beverly Congleton; Falkland, Woodrow Wooten; Farmville, Walter Jones; Fountain, Mrs. Lillian Mercer; Wlnterville, Vernon White.

Willis said Larry Tctterton in Orimesland and J. P. Davenport, Jr. in Pactolus wil* be responsible for getting chairmen in those two townships.

Chairmen are to be appointed In Arthur, Chlcod and Swift Creek and Oiifton townships.

T feel sure that everybody will work hard this year, not only to supply money to the outside United Fund agencies, but especially due to the fact that the more money each community raises, the more it gets back to spent itself.

Most of the communities are moving out In a grand fa&hlmi but one or two are lagging. This is a case of do or die this year.

Willis said he will be calling for a report from each c(nmunlty next week.

Kennedy Seeking

Fifth TV Debate

Ban Reporting Polaris Launch

NEW YORK (AP)Sen. John P. Kennedy today urged that a fifth television-radio debate be staged between himself and Vice President Richard M, Nixon a few days before the Nov. 8 election.

The Democratic presidential nominee sent a telegram to the National Broadcasting Co. and the American Broadcasting Co. accepting their proposal for such a meeting.

He said he hoped the other networks would join in.

In a political campaign of such irapiwUncc as this one. I do not beUeve we should permit the last 18 days of the campaign to go by without one further exchange between the two candidates, he explained.

The first two joint appear-anees have demonstrated their value. Some 130 million Americans were tuned inan unparalleled audience for a poiitical program.

Shrimper Bums Off Wrightsville

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N.C. (AP) The 50-foot shrimper Mary Ann. en route to the shrimp grounds before dawn today, caught fire and burned about a mile south of Wrightsville Beach.

The two-man crew jumped overboard and were rescued more than

'Tn todays world, the issues shift quickly and I believe that a fifth appearance would fill the void left in the present scheduling. I hope that Mr. Nixon will join in this proposal.

Under the present schedule,-the fourth and last debate will be Oct. 21. The third is on Thursday night of this week.

Kennedy did not say so in his wire, but it was learned that the Democratic contender also would bke another debate closer to the election because he feels he has done well in the first two.

Some Democratic leaders also have told newsmen they fear a Republican TV blitz in the last two weeks of the campaign after the fourth debatea saturation campaign using films pf Nixon and President Eisenhower which Democrats would be unable to ccHinter because of lack of money.

A fifth debate was suggested last Saturday in a telegram to the networks by three Democratic senators who sponsored legislation making the unprecedented encounters possible. They suggested Nov. 2 as a possible time. NBC and ABC accepted their proposal Monday.

Kennedy planned to put in a quiet day without any public appearances in New York today after going through one of his most rugged campaign stints.

rest were to cross-wire the igni

tion of a state car to make the getaway, Randall explained.

If the escape had come off, he added, several of the most desperate men in the system would have been at large and it probably would have resulted in the death of several persons.

The director said, We think we know, but we dont want to talk about that yet, when asked how the gun was smuggled through the prison gates. He said indications were that no guards were involved.

Wetzel. 38, from Seneca Falls, N.Y., was transferred to the tough Ivy Bluff unit for incorrigibles in Caswell County. He was twice sentenced to life for murdering Highway Patrolmen J. T. Brown and Wister Lee Reece in Lee and Richmond counties on the night of Nov. 5, 1957.

Callahan, 40, was on a life sentence for murder in AUantar, Oa., when he committed armed robbery and kidnapping offenses In Mecklenburg County for 35 to 40 years.

Furr, 28-year - old Thomasville man, entered prison last July after he was sentenced for housebreaking and larceny.

FARMVILLE Farmvillites yesterday reached their quota of 120 pints of blood during the six-hour visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile here.

A total of 145 Tolunteers, 71 of them employes of the local Formica plant, risited the Farmville Methodist Church between noon and 8 p.m. yes-terda.T. Of the total, 25 were' rejected, leaving a total of 120 acceptable donors.

Walter B. Jones, chairman of the Farmville visit, today expressed my sincere appreciation to the volunteer workers and donors who made this visit of the bloodmobile suc-oessiful. Jones extended a special Hhank you to the group from Formica. The plant's employes, he said, visited the bloodmobile during work hours.

Aiding Jones in preparing for the visit here were T. W. Willis and Miss Tabitha De-Visconti. Willis reported a total of 175 volunteer hours contributed by local boosters of the program.

In Greenville. Mrs. Walter F. Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Red Cross chapter, was well-pleased with the showing in Farmville. She also lauded the splendid turnout of Formica employes.

Virtually Orders

Tobacco Season Average Rising

Invited 6,000; Only 12 Showed

an hour later. The temperature | ROCHESTER, N.Y.

Tobacco markets in Greenville, Farmville and Robersonvllle yesterday continued to boost season sales averages from the sale of comparatively high vcrfumes of high and medium quality smoking leaf.

Greenville opened the week with the sale of 1.466,332 pounds for a total of $927,154. The local msu-ket posted a sales average of $63.23 per 100 pounds. Greenvilles season mark stood at $59.98.

iwas in the upper 50s.

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)j Except for exposure, neither the For the first Umc in nearly skipper. 24-year-old Thomas Pep-three years, newsmen will be per, nor his crewman, 35-year-old barred from reporting a .S salty Pridgen, was harmed by the ballistic missile shot. The Navy incident

offers no explanaon why in- capt. Pepper said he was at

formation .will be withheld on a series of Polaris launchings.

The atomic submarine Patrick Henry waits at nearby Port Canaveral to cruise submerged to an undisclosed position far out in

the helm, steering through the submarine i channel to the open sea about 4 !a.m. when he smelled smoke. He

i^rmville posted a sales average (AP) jmark of $62.52 to edge its season Twelve persons showed up for a l mark to S60.27. 'The market there bipartisan panel discussion by yesterday sold a total of 657,314

four candidates for the New York pounds for a total $410.928.

Legislature at the Chamber of Commerce Monday night. The

Robersonvllles market sold a total poundage of 214,078 for $132,-

chamber had maUed more than p64 and a sales average of $62.11.

6,000 invitations. The dozen who appeared were the four candidates, two > campaign managers, three Chamber of Commerce representatives and three newsmen.

aroused Pridgen and they found the engineroom of the Mary AnnThe discussion was cancelled,

in flames. 1 -

They tried to extinguish the

the AUanc. There it will begin!blaze, but couldnt and were

a series of shots aimed at increasing the range of the Polaris missile.

The Navy said It will not in

forced to abandon ship. They had life preservers.

Hall Watters, an aerial fish spotter, saw the burning shrimper

form the press in advance of the from his plane about a half-hour launchings, nor will it report testiiatcr and notified the control tow-results. igr gt Wilmington \vhich relayed

When protesting newsmen asked the report to the Coast Guard at

Sees Success In Johnsons Tour

The Rohersonville season mark through Mcmdays sale was $59.67.

The 17-market Eastern Belt, posting a sales average yesterday of $63.90, advanced Its season average to $60.86 from the sale of 11,490,938 pounds for $7,342,329, according to the Federal-State Market News Service In Wilson.

Season pouqds stood at 382,461,-219. Total receipts for the sea.son were $232,769.730.

Why, the only answer was that the firings will approximate operational conditions by climina-

Wrightsville Beach.

Pepper and Pridgen were rescued by the crew,, of the Mary

tion of certain restrictions neces- Vii'ginia. another shrimper.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Terry*-- ^ -

Sanford, Democratic nominee for Poftfrinrififl

governor of North Carolina, told * WipUlICU

newsmen aboard Sen. Lyndon B.

Johnsons campaign train Monday he thinks the tour was a success Sanford said the turnouts were

By Ayden Board

sarily impased ulated areas.

to protect pop-

good. But the Johnson visit

The Mary Ann, valued by its; seemed far from his thoughts

owner, James Howard, at $10,000. when he predicted later the na-

The Polaris will have an initial burned to the waterline and .sank, tional ticket will carry the state

operational range of 1,380 miles, i at 6:45 a.m. after drifting about I by 50,000 votes.

The forthcoming shots are the

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners has postponed its regular monthly meeting until next Monday, Oct. 17.

Usually the board meets the second Monday of each month.

Firing Squads

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP> Premier Khrushchev, badly beaten again on two key Issues j in the United Nations, appeared ready today to abandon the drive to put over his disarmament plan at this session of the General Assembly.

Khrushchev has indicated that he wants to try again, in a special session, after inauguration of a new U.S. president. |

Disarmament comes up for discussion in the A.ssembly this afternoon with the Soviet Union leading off. Khrushchev is slated to speak.

The Assembly Monday night voted by wide margins to include on its agenda for discussion the situation in Hungary since the 1956 rebellion and an airing of charges of Communist Chinese aggression against Tibet.

Communist delegates fought hard to keep both topics off the agenda, passionately arguing that both were domestic affairs. But the vote went against them, 49-13 with 35 abstentions on Tibet. It was 54-12 with 31 abstentions on the Hungarian question.

The Assembly also agreed to discuss complaints of racial dis-crunlnation in the Union of South Africa and the Algerian question

a pair of Assembly perennials and the Soviet charge that the 2 and other U.S. flights constitute aggression agalnM. the Soviet Union.

Delegates from Canada, the United States. Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, the Ukraine and Albania are scheduled to follow Khrushchev in the disarmament discussion.

The debate officially will be on a technical point: whether to debate dksarmament first in the Assembly Political Committee, the usual procedure, or to bypass the committee and hold the debate in the Assembly itself, as the Soviets have proposed.

Again and again, representatives of both West and East have warned that disarmament is the single, over-riding issue to be tackled In this session.

Khrushchev has stressed the point. However, he recently said that conditions now are not ripe for the attempt In a discussion with U.N. correspondents, he gave two reasons;

1. This session of the Assembly has coincided with the electoral campaign in the United States. For that reason, the United States cannot actively participate in solving this all-important ques

tion.

2 .Some people think that the reason for the impossibility of discussing the question at this session is the fact that there are too many questions on the agenda.

He went on to say that a special session of the Assembly should be called early in 1961 to discuss Just one questionthat of elaborating a disarmament agreement and the appropriate measures of control,

Khrushchev also proposed that the special Assembly convene somewhere in Europe. He previously had urged that the entire U N. be removed from New York.

He said he discussed the whole proposition with Britains Prime MinLster Harold Macmillan, and also in my talks with other leaders.

Presumably, the Soviet leader has said all he has to say on his idea of the procedure for disarming . He doesnt want InspecUwa to come into Soviet territory.

Repeatedly, he has said, If Uicre are no weapons, there 1 nothing to Inspect.

The West insists on inspection first and then disarming by stages, under observation and control.

Crewmember Of Nikita *s

Ship Asks Asylum In U.S.

SANTA CLARA. Cuba (AP)-A military tribunal with a virtual mandate from Prime Minister Fidel Castro to order firing squads back into action was to begin the trial today of more than 100 insurgents cairtured in the Escara-bray Mountains.

It was possible an American would be among the defendants. Informed sources reported a U.S. citizen identified only as a New York policeman or fireman, had been taken into custody near the Escambray Mountains on a charge of being linked with counter-revolutionary leaders.

The government announced Sunday night that an insurgent movement in the Escambray Mountains, where Castro had a second front during his revolution, had been smashed with the capture of 127 persons. Three of the band were reported killed and four wounded.

The government charged that the insurgents arms could only have been obtained by direct delivery from U.S. authorities.

NEW YORK (AP)An Estonian sailor from Soviet Premier Khrushchevs own ship, the BalVi-ka, fled the ship Monday while visiting the city with companions and has requested political asylum.

He was identified as Victor

no, Don Vandegrift and Prank Borsky, also quoted the defector as saying:

I have been in America only a short time but I have seen enough to know that all the bad things said about your country in the So

viet Union is propaganda.

Jaanimets, 29, a first class oiler on the ship which brought Khrushchev here pr the United Nations general asembly.

Elstonian Vice Consul Ernst Jaakson said Jaanimets had visited an Estonian center last night.

An Immigration and Naturalization official confirmed that a

crewman has requested asylupi. He was reported in the custody of the immigration service.

In Washington, the Justice Department said no decision has been reached as yet on the matter of granting asylum to Jaanimets-Department officials said, his present status is that of an alien who illegally jumped his ship.

Ive had my fill of Khrushchev. He is a tyrantanother Hitler, the Joumal-American quoted him as saying in a copjrright inter

hated ... You have seen him here a' the United Nations and how h has behaved. Back home he is worse. He has power iere. All of us are under his iron fist. There is no freedom anywhere. We list-ten to him talk and we dont believe him. He is a liar. He prom-

The Russian people xft tddiises everything but gives us noth-

nothing but es, lies, lies.

Jaanimets said through an interpreter that there are others on the ship who will try and get away now that Ive escaped. Half the crew, maybe more, would walk off right now if they could, and never go back.

I am lucky to have escaped and I never want to go back. I ktiow what this means. My fam-ilr, my mother and my three sisters and brother may suffer, Tly will suffer. The Russians wiU un-QOTibtedly retaliate against them. I feel badly leaving them behind. But I cannot help it. I am fed up. I must Uve my own Ufe at Uberty. I am lucky to have escaped.-.

I arr* not satisfied with the Soviet system. There is nothing but spying and oppression. In my own country, EstMiia, and the other

lag. We despise him. He is auioth-er Hitler.

We were never aUowed to go ashore alone, Jaauiimets was quoted as saying. "We always had to go ashore with another seaman. sometimes with several. When I left th e ship ye.stcrday around noon. I was in the company of Harry Simon. My instructions had been to watch Simon. And Im sure Simon was ordered to keep his eyes on me...

"We came to a restauiant and went in for something to eat. While we were at the table, I got up to go to the mens room. I was looking to see how I could get away.

view.

The Journal-American story Baltic nations, Latvia and Lithu-which carried the byUnc of George ania, which are under the heel of Carpozi Jr., with Richard Piper-'Soviet domination. Khrushchev is

MEET TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities Commission will meet, tonight at 7:30. Th# meeting will be held in Supt. Leonard Bloxams offict in City Hall.

Firemens Assn Re-Elects Officers

first designed to boost this to the (TV 1.725-mile range scheduled for an advanced version of the rocket by 1962

The Navy denies speculation it is clamping secrecy on the submarine shots because it fears adverse publicity in case of failure Project officiate are pushing to have the Polaris system combat-ready in November, but many are

Texans Cheer As Truman Raps

Idep Of State Going Republican

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)

concerned because four of the last Harry 5.- Truman, who says Tex-five submarine-launched Polaris ^ns "ought to go to heU and

missiles failed.

treme Court Adds To Docket

posed the candidacy of John F'

Kennedy, the Democratic presi

dential nominee, because 'he is a Roman Catholic.

^ _ ... Im going to talk to the Bap-

Pniirf ^can, says he plans to talk about tists like I talk to the farmers

kJUprdllC I reUgiOD in politics today. ^ and laboring men," Truman said

at a fund-raising dinner Monday attended by more than 800 persons who laughed, che#r#d and

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-| Heart OTexas Coliseum in Waco applauded delightedly when the

preme Court has added 21 morei tonight. 'ex^.

cases to the 100 on which it al-l His schedule also calls for a cans readv had agreed to hear ai'EU-i visit With former Vice President , ^ ,

m?nui ilurin* lU new term. John Nance Garner In Uvalde and : ''rt*' m. h*

The 1 cases were docketed be- a barbecue and conference with ki one of the many deptr-fore the coiu t quit for the summer Texas Democrac leaders at Sen prepared text,

last June. Monday the court Lyndon B. Johnson's LBJ Ranch

Waco Is one of the bastions of

farmers ought to lose everything theyve got if they vote Repuo-lican, says he plans to talk about religion in politics today.

The former president rounds out a tempestuous tw'o-day visit to Texts with a speech at the Su-! Heart O Texas Coliseum in Waco

ins wno laugnea, cucvrvu au

pplaudwi delightedly when the c-president ripped into Republl-ms. /

went haywire in 1952 and 1956

agreed to hear appeate In 21 more! Waco is one of the bastions of ^ through teUing you to vote for him. ,

ca.ccs. It rejected .377 other re-1 the Baptlsf Church. 1 of em. j And if you do it. you ought

quests which Iiad piled up during 1 Truimn is a Baptist. A uum-[ The damn farmers vote Re- to go to hell, the former presi-ibe summer. I her of Texts Baptteu have op-1 publican, be said. They ought dent said.

to have their heads examined. They ought to have more than thatthey ought to lose everything theyve got if they do It again"

Truman said Vice President Richard M. Nixon is against labor, against public housing, against public power. He' is against adequate public health funds. I dont know what the hell hea for.

I wish I had time to tell you all the things that you are for that Democrats are forthat Nixon has. voted against. Truman said. And that bird has the nerve to come to Texas and ask

OFFICERS . . ,of the Pitt Firemen's Association elected last night are left to right, Roy Hardee D. E. Perry, Beverly Congleton and Paul Hunsucker.

D. E, Perry of Bethel was reelected president of the Pitt Firemens Association at a meeting of the group in WintervUle last night.

Also re-elected were the Associations vice - president, Roy Hardee of Greenville, anl trea.sur-er Paul Hunsucker of Wlnterville. Beverly Congleton of Stokes, a member of the newly organized Carolina Township Fire Department was elected secrelarv of the

group.

Durmg the business meetijig.i

the group of volunteer firemen were told that since the formation' of the Pitt Firemens Association j a year ago, three new depart-; menta have been put into service in the county and at least two* more are in the planning stage. .

The newly-organized depart-; inents, who were represented at the meetmg last night, were the, Grimesiand Fire Department, | the Staton Hou.se Fire Depart-' ment.. and the Carolina Tuwn-hip Fire Depaiunent.

Hardee told the group that.

plans for the formation of a rural department are now underway at Greenville and Pactolus.

Hardee pointed out that for the first 'time this year the Pitt County, Fair had "on-the-grounds fire protection, noting that the Staton Hou.se Pne Department maintained Its triuk on the Fair Grounds each night la.st week.

Hardee also thanked the Seaton Hou-e D n linient, and fh- meni-Utis ol other Pitt Ai-^ocialion lire departments for theix co-opera-

tion in furnishing men each nighv ltd operate the equipment.

I Hardee called the groups at-tention to three resolutions commending the Pitt Association I One of the resolutions, frbm the iPlit County Insurance Exchange,

I praised the As.sociation for its ef-fort.N and offered the group il3 support In it.i program of better Ifite protection for ttie county, i The second re.solutlon, one from thf Pitt County Safety Council, endor.^cd the work and eiioru of I tContmued qu page twelve)

AdE TWOAt DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuaiday, October 11,'I960

]VTr. And Mrs. Howel, Give Glub Program

Mr, wid Mrs. W.W. Howell, fac

ulty members of East Carolina Collefc, gave the program at the general meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club Friday afternoon.

for next months program.

Shower Honors Betty Sugg

December Bride-To-Be

For the American Home Department, Mrs. Ed Ricks announced the next meeting will be at the vVomans Club on Friday, Oct. 15.

auiau o a * lu j vv.* ------- --- w*

They selected scenic slides from Dr. Bessie McNiel will spe&k on tl-,eir sons collection taken during*the Belgian Congo, hif travels In youth camp work] , Welia, president of

ti:d the study of geology. Thesejthe Greenville Garden Club, said f,,.- harv-round fo'' readings; Mrs, Sam Mitchell will speak on from poems, bils of iiispuatlonal the makings of a Standard Flow-pt osc, and bible verse^ %by Mrs.j^r g^ow at the meeting on Fri-How-lJ. 1 day. Oct. 21. Members of other

garden club' are invited.

Mrs, W.E, Roseveare. chairman of Public Affairs, urged all to

la closing, the audience was ask-i to sing America tlje Beautl-tul.

A solo. How Beautiful Upon .

" Mmirtains ' was sung by Pa- J?,f regis^ation

ir.<a ni-kh*rtc u'Uh niflnn arrnm. i ^ hcld OCt. 15 and UlC tWO

tricia Roberts, with piano accom-i i

paniment by Olive Herrin, bothi^1^^*

s-udents at East Carolina CoUege.i -ru- r.t tK- ' ^nnd othcrr to do the same,

transport voters, or baby sit so mothers can vote, she said.

The president of the Greenville Womans Club, Mrs. Sam Mitch-cii. had charge of the business. ,

r.eeting following the program.! Mrs. Dink James, Chairman of She welcomed the visitors, Affairs, told of the

hrtUc Bropden. and the vice-pres- United Nations Dinner to be laent of the Junior Womans Club. Oct. 26 at the Womans Club.

M ^ ___ UAtV) a n

Jackie Bond The club voted to give its regu-

The Womans Club sponsors this dinner, but it is hoped that all

lai contribution to the United c*vic clubs will participate. Mrs. Fund, The president read a let-

James said the dinner will have an international flavor following recipes from other countries. Entertainers from the college will give a program of international dances and songs. Mrs. L. L.

ter from the Employment Secur-it.> Conyjiisslon reminding them of Physical Handicap Week;

Club members voted to go on rfcord as disapproving need- T'

iHi destruction of tree* within I",

City limits and urging property -

ow'ners to replant lost trees. An-r cuncement was made of the District Meeting to be held in Lewiston on Tuesday, which the president and several members plan to attend.

Mra Lyman Ormond entertained te-ide-elect Betty Sugg at a kitchen shower l^turday evening at her home on E. Fifth Street.

Miss Sugg is to be married October 23 to William Walker Chapman of Richmond, Va.

Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums by the hostess. Guests were creeled at the front door by Miss Sugg and Mrs. Ormond.

Pall flowers were used throughout the home in decorating.

After the honoree opened her gifts and bridal games were played, the guests were invited into the dining room, where they were served from a table covered with an imported white cutw'ork cloth. A silver candelabra with eperg-nettes holding bridal flowers and net were on either end of the taWe. A centerpiece of bridal design w'as used.

The hostess presented a gift of a white blanket to Miss Sugg.

WSCS Of Jarvis Church Meets

The chairman of Help A Home committee, Mrs. Ed Ricks, urged better response to the need for old clothing, furniture. and household equipment.

Mrs. Bond, the Junior Womans CJub vice-president, was asked to

The proerem chairman, Mra. '!S

Tiae Gardner, said the Junior Woman s Club. She told

1 vsftaQIlCr f S31Q Xii0 uuIllOr g t ^

woman's Oub wUl be responsible Nursing Course

-- i many of them are taking at pres-

United Church

ent.

j The president thanked the hos-jtesses for the day for their work, -land especially for the decorated

Women Sponsor heme-.

Study Course

The United Church Women of OreenvUlc will sponsor a class in Home Missions entitled, Safe in Bondage", Thursday, Oct. 20, 10 a.m.-2'^O p.m., in the Fellowship Hall at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

Mrs. Estelle Striplin will teach the course, and Mrs. Terry Agner Will lead the devotions.

This is the first of two mission tudies being promoted by the United Church Women of Greenville this year. Mrs. Keith D. Holmes, president, Mrs. H. H. Bryant, vice president and program chairman, will preside.

All those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee will be served by the hostesses: Mrs. D.S. Spain. Mrs. H. H.^ Bryant, Mrs. J. B Jackson, Mrs. Paul Ricks, Mrs. E. M. Petrie, Mrs. F. L. Daught-ridge, Mrs. Elmer Bland, Mrs. Howard McLamb, Mrs. B. W. Hadley and Mrs. Wyatt Brown.

All women of the community are Invited to attend.

District Dental Auxiliary Meets

The Fifth District Dental Auxiliary met for its annual meeting on Cct, 10 in Rocky Mount with Mrs. Chaes Cooke presiding. The busi-nes.s session was preceded by a coffee hour at the Holiday Inn Room.

At the close of business the Auxiliary met Mis.s Karen Mag-nuson. the new ballet instructor for the Rocky Mount.Art Center, who gave a program on Lecture and Demonstration of Classical Ballet.

Officers for the coming year 1960-61) are: president. Mrs. W. L. Hand Jr., New Bern; presidentelect, Mrs. R. B. Barden, Wilmington; vice president, Mrs. C. C. Gooding, Havelock; secretary, Mrs. Richard F. Hiuit, Rocky Mount; treasurer. Mrs. Jim Cox, Goldsboro; historian, Mrs. R. A. Daniel, Roanoke Rapids.

Into All The World Together was the theme of the program presented by Mrs. Jake Hadley at the Womans Society of Christian Service meeting at JarvLs Memorial Methodist Church Monday.

Mrs. "'Hadley interpreted the word ecumenical especially in relation to the World Council of Churches and the International Missionary Council. She pointed out that the Methodist Church crK>perates with other Protestant organizations to take Christ around the world.

Through color pictures Mrs. Hadley highlighted her program when she revealed the way the churches and Missionary groups work together to send Christians out into Ihe world together to take Christ to all the peoples of the world.

Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell presided at the meeting. MLss Mamlej Chandler gave the opening prayer. Mrs. Georgia Heame w'as pianist for the W.S.C.S. meeting.

Calendar Events

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.The Round *Dible Book Club will meet in the Episcopal Parish House.

T:00 p.m.Creasy K Proctor Chapter, Order of DcMolay, at Masonic Hall.

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

8:00 pm,Mrs. E. C. Harris Is hostess to Seml-Cent Book Club.

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

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

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Leo Jenkins.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.

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

8:15 p.m.George Tapps and Co. will preset their tap ballet program Born to Dance at East Carolina College. Tickets on sale at the door, Wright auditorium.

1800 E. Fifth St.

12:30 p.m. Newcomers luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant

3:00 p.m.The Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will meet at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moore, 503 E. Fifth St.

T;00 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Greenville Business and P^fessional Women's Club at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.mKmhurst" P.T.A. meets in the school auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.

8:30 p.m.Elmhurst P.TA. will meet in the school auditorium.

Personals

Marie Wallace spent the weekend at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh attending the October meetli of the Dixie Chapter No. 48 of the NatiMuU Association of Dance Artista. She is preddent of this organization and was a guest teacher at this meeting.

Among some of Marie Wallaces students who attended the Dixie Chapter of Dance Artists in Raleigh were: Anne Wallace. Betsy Everett. Brenda Page, Linda Spain. Owen Spears, Jen,ny Lynn Best, Anne Mauncy, Margaret Elks. Carl Abee and Jennifer Taylor. They were accompanied by their parents.

Masonic Notice

Norses Meet

The N. C. State Nurses Association District No. 20 will meet tonight at the Public Health Dept. In Washington, N. C, at 7:30. All nurses are urged to be present.

All Masons are asked to attend an Einergcnt Communication Wednes-WJEf day at 10 am. at the Masonic Lodge few funeral services for Brother Mah-lon Galloway Tucker. All Master Masons arc Invited.

HERMAN NOBLES. Master ED AUSTIN, Secretary

THURSDAY

MISS ANNETTE HOLMES McLAWHORN . . . Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blany Edward McLawhom of Wilmington, who announce her engagement to Haywood Murphy Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haywood Page of Burgaw. The wedding is planned for December 31.__________

9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets tor cards and coffee, followed by luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations and Information call Mrs. N. P, Merritt, PL 2-2317, or Mi*s. Bunting. PL 2-7701.

12:30 p.m.Service League ^Bridge and Canasta Luncheon at home of Mrs. C. L. Lupton,

Cird QcdsjnslaJi,

Announce Plans Conference

iror

Presbyterians To Attend Meet

New Officers Approved At Meet

The Junior Womans Club slate of officers for the 1961 Club Year ras approved at the business meeting held on Wednesday evening %i the club house.

The new officers include Mrs. lames Bond, president; Mrs. Marvin Hill, first vice president; Mrs. C E Bailey, second vice president; Mrs, C. T Fleming Jr., trcasurer; Mrs. Paul Stokes, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. T. Diener, historian; Mrs. Hoyt Narron, report-f-; Mrs. James Grulke. institute director; and Mrs. Mack Stocks, parliamentarian. The new officers will be installed at the program meeting during December.

Mrs. James Orulke and Mrs.

James Bond will represent the club at the District Meeting to be held Tuesday, Oct. 11, in Lewiston.

Pinal plans fcr the party to be given in Cottage 2 at Caswell Training School on Oct*. 30 are oeing completed.

The group will cooperate witn United Nations Day to be held Idonday. Oct. 24.

Mrs. Lewis Mullen, Miss Janie Bailey, Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Ml-ium Johnson and Mrs. Cecil Crayton were welcomed as guests by the president, Mrs. James Orulke.

Hostesses for tlie evening were Mrs. Mack Stocks and Mrs. C. T. Diener.

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Women from the Greenville Presbyterian Church, West Greenville, Meadowbrook. Boyd Memorial, Chicod, Hollywood, Falkland and Ballards Presbyterian Churches will be in attendance at the annual meeting of the Women of the Church of Albemarle Presbytcrin in the Goldsboro Presbyterian Church, Oct.j 13-14. 1

Those from Greenville appear- j ing on the program are: Rev Thomas M. Davis and Mrs. Orval Phillips. Mrs. Bruce Koonce of the Greenville Church, Mrs. Johnnie Edwards of the Hollywood Church and Mrs. John Flanagan of the Ballards Church are members of the board.

Mrs. Charles H. Francis of New Bern, president of the Women of the Church of the Presbytery, has announced that principle speakers will be Dr. Mary jBoncy, professor of Bible, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.; Dr. Ansley Moore, Laurinburg, pres-iident of St, Andrews Presbyter-jian College; and Dr. C.I. Lewis, pastor of the First Presbyterian I Church, Goldsboro. Mrs. Lacy Godwin of Fayetteville, president of the Women of the Church of the Synod of North Carolina, will also speak.

Sessions wlU begin Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Friday at 10:00 a.m.; an Friday at 2:00 p.m. New officers will be installed during the afternoon session.

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

The following classes are open to registration:

WEDNESDAY 9-12 NAdult Amateur Artists. No Instructor.

7:30-9:30 p.m.OH Painting. Thomas Mims, instructor.

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

8-10 p.m.Ccramicit. Mrs. Bernard Jackson, Instructbc.

4-5 p.m.Childrens Class,

Family Reunion

ages 15-18, Lynn Burgess, instructor.

annual stationery sales drive.

They hope to conclude the drive FRIDAY

4-4:30 p.m.Childrens Class, ages 8-10. Lynn Burgess, instructor.

SArURDAY

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

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

+ Births +

Mrs. Orval Phillips, president ofi the Greenville Pilot Club, has a-| nnounced that presidential cand-1 dates Richard Nixon and John Kennedy have been invited to ad-| dress the Nationwide AHWomen Conference of, the National Council of Women of the United States,

Mrs. Bobbie Burnham of Albur-querque, N, Mex., president of Pilot Club International, will a-ttend the conference, to be held Oct. 12 in the Grand Ballroom ofj the Waldorf-Astoria In New York; City. !

The purpose of the conference is to consider American women as a national resource and to explore areas in which the naon could benefit from the abilities of qualified American women.

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The Berry D. Nelson family held its annual reunion Oct. 9 at Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Pour of his six living children were present for the reunion. Attending were Mr. Lawrence Nelson and Mr. Ira Nelson of Stokes, and Mrs. Susie Paige and Mrs. Heber Briley of Robcrsonville.

There were 64 members of the family present from various towns in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland.

The Rev, D. W. Alexander gave the invocation.

Jenkins

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jenkins of Raleigh, a son, Reid Keel, on October 7, 1960 In Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs, Jenkins is the former Mary Anne Keel of Greenville,

Homecoming

The Ballards Presbyterian Church, Pnrmville, will have their annual Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 16. Services will be held at 11 am., followed by a picnic lunch.

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Tuesday, October 11, 190THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THlliE

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

TI fivmn ^Tio MvowN ivffTf Place to i\im t ' >mif9otAimc9omf

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

CuL\/iRTil^A BUMDlE BUIlPi^iG A SHIMMING fOOUI-J HIS VACO SeCASE'

Alumni To Hold Dinner Meeting

The alumni of the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. in four eastern districts, will hold *a dinner meeting in Greenville at the country club on Wednesday, Oct, 12 at 6:45 p.m.

Dubious Void In TV Hours Filled By Klondike Show

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP-TV Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP)~Amid the gumshowhoraeshoe feast of this season's television, there has been fimine. Since the quiet demise of 'The Alaskans there hasnt been ?ne aeries about grizzled proa-oectora* gold-crazed tenderfeet u)d dan^ehall flrla.

NBC fmed -the void Monday night with ''Klondike. There was the usual plot involved, although there wasnt a snowflake in sight and the big fight did not take

3lice in the trappers cabin.

Ralph Taeger is the hero, and les a rugged Humphrey Bogart type. In addition, there are two

fftir ladies vying for his affections. I heir names are, and note the

ipellmg, please, Jo! Lansing an^ Marl Blanchard.

There was also Bringing Up

Buddy moving into Its regular i olaoe on the CBS lineup. This i'uation comedy with an unfor-| tnate title aims to be aSsweet, ienUeokay, heartwarming senes mostly concerning a pair of dear, quaii,t aunts trying to do r.ht by their young nephew. Doro Merande and Enid Markey. playing the old girls in Joseph Hull style, may just pull this one into the spot December Bride left

Robbery Charged Bank 'Specialist

COVINA. Calif. (AP) James Joseph Scully. 40. an unemployed con.;truction foreman who specialized in work on banks, wss accused Monday of robbing two of them.

He is chargiHi with robbing a Fullerton branch of the Citizens National Bank of $8.000 on Sept. 19 and a Covina branch of the same hank of I3.14_5 Aug., 31.

open.

The American Research Bureau says its audience sampling showed a drop-off in viewers of the second Nlxon-Kennedy interview session. The company estimated the viewing a^idience for the first face-to-face interview at about 75 million viewers. For the second it has come up with a figure of over 61 million.

Why?

Well, said a member of the ARB staff, an awful lot of people go out on Friday nights.

My own personal survey of viewer reaction to the Friday night questioning session tBeware of one-woman sut*veys is a cardinal rule In the sampUng business Indicates that many Viewers seem more interested in how the candidates looked and acted than in what they said. Concensus was that Nixon looked i much better his second time out,! but I found marked disagreement over his choice of a shirt with a flaring collar. For better or| for worse, this series of inter-1 views Is injecting some newand i somewhat disquietingaspects in' campaigning.

Banker To Talk At East Carolina

Eisenhower Says Nixon And Lodge Best Possible Men To Head Ticket

By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH [TV appearance in the 1960 cam-WASHINOTON TAP) Presi-]paign. The paid political broad-dent Ejgenhower says he rates cast was aponsored by the Volun-Richard M. Nixon and Henry teers for Nixon-Lodge organiza-Ctbot Lodge this way: We could itlon.

have found no two better men to The panel of womtB, from 10

head the Republican ticket. !states, went on the air with the

Heaping praise again on presi- president from an NBC studio

dentiaJ nominee Nixon and run- here.

nlng mater Lodge, Eisenhower told The set was filled out as a cozy a nationwide television audience living room. Eisenhower, wearing Monday night: By experience in

both foreign and domestic affairs, I think they are unequaled.

another country, Eisenhower said, you have got to see a country, feel it. what it is doing, what its people want.

His sharpest reply was to a question about Democratic statements that U. S. prestige abroad is being lowered.

Eisenhower replied that in 15 years the United States never has| lost a vote in the United Nations.

a dark gray suit, stood before a!He said, too, that durtag the last fireplace during the 30-minute 7Y years more than 120 chiefa of

program. His questioners' were

The President hit sharply at the,eated in a semi-circle ^around a contention of Nixon's Democratic marble top coffee table with cups rival Sen. John F. Kennedy, that land saucers and g silver service United States presUge has been set.

lowered abroad during the Eisen-; The President seemed to enjoy hower administration. himself firing back answers dur-

Blsenhower vigorously defended !lng the program and he had administration foreign policy and a fine time laughing and joking in such domestic areas as Infla-1 with the ladies before and after tion control, civil rights, budget air Urne.

balancing and school construction Among other things, he told In answering the questions of 101 them then that he would like to women workers for Nixon and tour a modern supermarket that

Lodge.

It was

his first coast-to-coast

Resigns Post To Quiet Murmurs

DR. NATHAN WOMACK

The two speakers for the occasion will be Dr. E. McG. Hedgpeth, chairman of the Admissions Committee, and Dr. Nathan Womack,

Dr. C, Eugene Looper of Win- head of the Department of Sur-ston-Salem, vice president andjgery, both of the UNO School of personnel director of Wachovia Medicine.

Ba^k and Trust Company, will demonstrate proper and improper interviews at the fall quarter meeting of the East Carolina College business department Thursday, October 13, in Wright aud!-todium, at 7 p.m.

Dr. Looper recruits for the entire Wachovia aystem, which employs 2.200 people. Throughout the year he visits college campuses of the State seeking employees for the bank.

William K. Willis of Greenville, senior business major, will be Interviewed by Dr. Looper twice. In the first interview, Willis will violate the principles of good manners in order to illustrate the don'ts of interviewing. Dr. Looper will then analyze errors. In a second interview Willis will illustrate the proper manner of interviewing. An appraisal by Dr.

Looper wiU follow.

Before joining Wachovia, Dr.

Looper was professor and head of the Department of Political Science at Furman University.

He also served there as consultant on personnel administration and management development.

The program has been arranged by Placement Director Jack Edwards,

Local Students In Pledge Class

he has been in a store only a

couple of times in the last 20

years, and then was driven out

by curious crowds.

He confided with a chuckle that he once caught the devil from his wife. His voice trailed off and newsmen didnt hear what caused

RALEIGHA total of 274 N. C. '^Th*^^pSfd^nt akn told the

fraernltles^^at ^the ^ ^

of the serial fraternities at mens pre-program questions,

end of fall semester rushing. doesnt get nervous in ad-

The pledge class includes sev-|v^ncg of question and answer sea-

eral students from Greenville,

^ i As for his formal speeches pre-

Howard Moye of Parmville pg|-e(j jqj. reading: I agonize pledged Kappa Alpha Fraternity.! over the dam things for hours. Pledging pi Kappa Alpha Frat-ijjut Im not nervous when I give ernity were Sidney L. Davenport, them.

state or heads of government have wanted to visit him in Washington.

They never would have come if they just thought that America was a second-rate country in any way, Elsenhower said.

Thomas H. Henderson and George L. White, all of OrcenvUle,

Accuser Is Now On The Carpet

Road Hearing To Be Held Oct. 20

Residents of tht eight-county area comprising the Second Highway Division will have an opportunity to present road requests, petitions and problems to repre-.senta,Uves of the Second Division at a public hearing here on Thursday, October 20. Announcement 0 the hearing was made today by Division Engineer C. W, Sneil Jr.

City and county officials, along with the general public, are invited to attend the hearing if they have road requests which they feel should receive intention.

The hearing wiU be held between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m., on Thursday, Octobr 20, at the Pitt coimty Courthouse In Orten-vllle.

This is one In a series of monthly publio hearings being

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CHICAGO (AP) - R. Sargent Shriver, 44, brother-in-law of Democratic presidential nominee John F. Kennedy, has resigned

as president of the Chicago Board of E

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---

The State Department and

other government agencies have adopted the word conterminous designate the 48 states, minus

Shriver, who has been aiding havfna rnmmon^'hordTr^

Kennedy in the campaign, said ^^c^ns likvln^ a common border,

his resignation to Mayor Richard]

J. Daley will serve to silence |

murmurings aad questionings! that his part in the campaign in-' troduces politics into the school system.

Shriver Is assistant general manager of the Merchandise Mart, huge commercial building ; owned by Kennedy's father, i Joseph. He married Eunice Kennedy in 1953. They have three children,

iitfaiiaaMMgattgiiiiBis tm

DR. E. McG. HEDGEPETH

The chairman of each of these four districts are. Dr. T. P. Brmn, Hertford; Dr. Grady Matheson, Ahoskle; Dr. John Winstead, Greenville and Dr. Ed Beddlng-field, Stantonsburg.

Responding to questions during the telecast, Elsenhower said Nixon has handled with distinction all the tasks he has been assigned-"He is a man that, to my mind, has been more deeply and widely trained for the office for which,,

we now want to elect him than held m the second D yisi^. wWch

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three]any man I can think of, Eisen-years ago William A. Stotesbury j hower said. j Pamlico, or^en, Carteret, Jones,

caught his bookkeeper in a $450; Eisenhower replied afftrmative-] Greene counties.

embezzlement. |ly to another questioner who

Monday Stotesbury was con-asked whether Nixon is better victed on 12 counts of theft in-trained for walking the tightrope volving more than $100,000. !of peace than any other person

Stotesbury. 41, an auditor and! available. tax adviser, was accused ofi He also said the nation would taking the money from corpora-! benefit from experience Nixon tions owned by Harold L. Shaw,has gained in traveling abroad, a builder and developer. To understand the problems of

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FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday. October 11. 1960

Tuesday, October 11, 1960

I Ud To Be Big Stuff-

So Close, It Could Hinge On N.C.

It is not an exagefation to say that North Carolinas 13 electorial votes could be the key to the outcome of the 1960 presidential election in a close contest between Sen. Kennedy and Vice President Nixon.

Neither it is an exageration to say that the number of people who go to the polls on Nov. 8 in Eastern North Carolina may well determine the outcome of the election in the state.

It doesnt take a political expert to know that Eastern North Carolina is heavily Democratic by registration, by political alignment and by voting habit. It is also true that the heavy Democratic vote in the eastern counties of the state have been a major factor in keeping North Carolina in the Democratic colmun in national elections on several occasions.

This year both the Democratic and the Republican organizations apparently feel that North Carolina is a state which could go either way and each is seeking to make sure it gets every possible vote. Big speakers of both political parties are coming to North Carolina in unprecedented numbers in this campaign.

While Republican strength in the Piedmont and Western sections of the state is causing concern to Democratic leaders, the matter of the size of the vote seems to be the major question for this section of the state. The situation is not difficult to understand.

Voter Turn-Out

Offered A Bonus

By LYNN NISBET

. BONUS Preclnctfi and counties which turn out heavy votes for Governor on Novmber 8 will get a bonus in additional .representation In the party cwi-ventions nct time they convene. This item has not been widely ^publicized and is not generally ! considered as an extra dividend.

The Republican Plan of Organization provides for one dele- gate from each county to t

past month, this office has received publicity material and invitations from six hotels. Emphasis if being placed on small group conventions.

Many travelers like motel accomodations because of easy accessibility for parking. But very few motels or motor courts have any facilities for convention sessions or banquets.

state convention for every 200 votas-

is-or major fraction there-of-Tast for the Republican can-

* didate for Governor in the last preceding general election. The . Democratic Plan of Organiza- tioo gives each county one delegate to the state convention for

every ISO vote* or major frac-tt<Hi thereof cast for Governor. Repreaentathm in county conventions is also based on the num-^ber of votes cast for Governor. i Tbere have been instances

* when big pc^Milation counties I complained that they did not get '< apinniniate representation in the

party conventions. P<H>ulation -Bas nothiing to do witii it. Nei-;lber does the number of votes cast for Governor.

Party machinery is bandied through the conventions prc-;inct, county, state and national. Party officials and commit-,tees arc named by.the conven-

* tion, which also adopts the party *fdatform. The way to get full

voice in these proceedings is to give a Mg vote for the

rty candidate for Governor. North Carolina the Republican convention is important only for the selection of delegates to national nominating con-" vention. Democratic conventions ; are Impturtant for that reason,

* but also because the Democrats wlQ write the platform which wl control t State administration.

WAKING UPHotels are putting oa selling campaigns for conventions and individual pa- tronage to greater extent than

* for many years past. There were ! complaints, justified by evidence, that hotels complacently aat back and let motels take their business away. Within the

YDC Monroe Redden, Jr., President of the North Carolina Young Democratic Clubs, says the program for the annual convention at Raleigh on October 20-22 is shaping up well- Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington, national Democratic chairman. has accepted the invitation to make the main dinner speech on Thursday night. Adlai Stev-eqson is expected to be on hand for the l^i^tive breakfast Saturday-moi^g. The rest of the program will be devoted to business and preparations for the final two weeks of the campaign.

It appears there will be sufficient contest for president and other officers to assure good attendance. Sam Johnson of Raleigh has been actively campaigning for president for some months. Several others are considering getting into the race, but so far no young woman has shown interest in that job.

SCHOOL LIBRARIES - The School lilM-ary services section of the Department of Public Instruction reports substantial growth in number of books available in school libraries. More important is the generally increased recognition of the importance of libraries. The National Defense Education Act has contributed to this increased interest. At the end of the 1959-80 fiscal year, it is reported, North Carolina schools had spent an estimated 1800.000 for library books, films, filmstrips and recordings to enrich instruction in mathematics, science, and modern foreign languages through participation in Title III of that act.

The Daily Reflector

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Democratic majority in the east in the hope of keeping irfrom overcoming whatever lead the Republicans can build up in other sections of the state.

Had it npt been for the heavy Democratic majori-ty in Eastern counties in 1952 and 1956, North Carolina would have gone to the Republicans on the presidential ticket both years. Without a heavy Democratic vote in the East this year, the state may well fall into the Republican column of electorial votes.

Eastern North Carolina, if it gets its people to the polls on election day, can hold the state for the Democratic party. The balance of power is in the hands of the people of this "section.

Downtown Blight Need Not Take Place

In a county like Pitt, where Democratic nominees en the state and national tickets have consistently received majorities of five-to-one or better it is reasonable to assume that a vast majority of the people will stick by the Democratic party and its nominees. There will be a few who will denounce the Democratic party and become Republicans and others who will ally themselves with labels like Gavincrats or Nixon-crats without openly embracing the Republican party as such. By and large, however, the vast majority of those who go to the polls in Eastern Counties on November 8 will vote the Democratic ticket. They believe in the party, they believe in its candidates, and they know of the service of the Democratic party to their section.

Inroads made by the Republican party and its election-year offshoots will not be sufficient in the East to overcome the heavy Democratic majority of the section. The Republican strateg3% of course, is to cut the

The biggest single lesson we see in current concern over downtown blight is that it neednt happen.

The towns and smaller cities are not severely affected; its when a population center has grown up that stagnation in the business district is apt to set in.

North Carolina has few large cities, but the blight threat is holding much attention at the annual meeting of the N. C. League of Municipalities. Much of the discussion at the Charlotte meeting is of a preventative nature.

Even so, such proposals as buying property for downtown parking, street-widening and the malls call for goodly municipal outlays.

The emergence of suburban shopping areas does not, to us, seem to be largely responsible for downtown troubles . . . but more of a product, which in turn furthers the business centers deterioration.

This appears to be so, because suburban centers would not arise if downtowns accessibility and convenience continued unimpaired.

With prospects for a continuing rise in population all over the country, it behooves still-small communities to be prepared for the growth all know is coming. The planning and financial outlays required at such an early stage would be small as compared with remedial requirements after realities of the problem rear their heads.

All of which is small comfort to those cities now confronted by downtown problems.

It goes without saying, they will find no easy way

out.

By PATRICIA MOORE

Overheard And Observed

dussian Giving D Sootliaht

While the county fair was here, one young lady stepped inside one of the sideshows to see some sort of freak and found only a two-headed baby or some sort of thing.

Disappointed, she asked the barker "if this is all.

Well, lady, what did you expect for a dime? he countered.

pocket and wralked out.*

Open mouthed, we looked at a little cellophane package, which once contained a pair of shoulder pads. Other packages with contents were stacked neatly nearby. The piice was still on the package.

And one other day. not so long ago, we w'ere returning from an errand when two men

erupted from a store entrance. Boy, w'e really told her off, one said. She aint going to push us around. But what they really meant was the curtains ones wife had bought and washed, faded and tore; and they didnt get new curtains, or any moneybut they got to talk.

Well, Khrushchev and Castro arent the only ones with loud voices.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Now the presidential candidates can have their campaign back. Soviet Premier Khrushchev is going home.

For three weeks he has taken the play away from thm again and again in newspapers and on television. He has a better change in pace than Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Sen. John F. Kennedy.

Ever since the campaign began they have operated on a high and very vague plane, always the genelemen.

Not Khrushchev. He has mugged, threatened, demanded, scowled, grinned and switched from temper tantrums to fond embraces.

Even his departure next Thursday night when the candidates are having their third TV debatemay interfere with the attention they get.

Hes almost certain to say something to make front pages in the Friday morning papers before he flies home.

Just what he has accomplished on his trip to the United Nations in New York is not clear.

But what Nixon and Kennedy have accomplished so far in their campaign isnt clear, either. Even the polls look fuzasy on whos ahead. .

It probably is better for everyone including Khrushchev and the candidates that hes leaving.

The campaign is moving into its critical period. If theres going to be any fire, it will have to come these next few weeks.

If Khrushchev hung around hed probably mess things up a bit. Including himself, and get the candidates talking about him instead of one another. He hasnt done well o far.

It's hardly likely Nixon and Kennedy can march right up to election day at their present rate.

If theyre going to get rough,

it will have to start soon, although it isnt certain that either man can start a blaze.

If they dont, this is going to be one of the dullest campaigns in a long time.

Khrushchev was overheated from the day he arrived, but he hasnt started the blaze. So far as can be .seen he ha.s performed three weeks without getting anything he wanted.

Yet tiie world has paid close attention not only to what he did but to what he said.

Nixon and Kennedy, in their TV debates, seem to have gotten more attention fw how they performed than for what they said.

After the first meeting Republicans were depressed because many said Nixons make - up made him look old and 'tired and because, from their viewpoint, he said too many times 'T agree with Kennedy,

As if to offset this me, too appearance, Nixon started off his second debate by announcing I disagree with Kennedy. All this was duly noted, along with Kennedys mannerisms. .

When it was all over the polls that were taken didnt show much change in voter sentiment, Khrushchev didnt make any progress in any voter contest in the United Nations either.

And we noted a few children belonging to people we know galavanting around, leading parents by cotton candy and sticky hands.

It must have been a childs fair, with all the fun they had.

Other Editors Saying... Use These Six Points

The fair seems to bring a change into everybodys life, while its around, even for the dogs. One lady dog owner had to desert her Bonnie for the week, while she managed a food booth.

Bonnie, certainly not accustomed to staying home alone, marched around the tobacco market places here in Greenville for the entire week.

She had a time! We imagine the auctioneers did too.

Pair scenes arent always the only little insights into life.

The other day we were browsing in a store, like hundreds of other people. A woman beside us said, Why, look, sometme opened this package and just slipped the contents into a

(Goldsboro Newa Argus)

Local use can be made of recommendations adopted at the recent better school ctmference in Greenville. More than 300 delegates from counties in the eastern half of the state passed the suggestions on for local use to the end that schools and education may be bettered.

You would do well to bring these six points to the attention of your own school. Why not if you are president of your PTA name a special committee to study and report on the findings of the state school curriculum, for instance. Or if you are program chairman you could find some ideas for adaptation in your years work.

Here are the recommenda-

Public Forum

Quote...

Though this country is by far the largest contributor to cctMiomic development in the emergent nations, it is proper, to acknowledge other efforts expended in such enterprise. The British government in the past year provided $71 million in grants for development, welfare and research projects; and $50 million in loans.Atlanta Journal,

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOtGLASS

WARMTH OF THE HAND

An opal is what is called a sympatetic jewel. Lying in the micLst of other jewels, it appears to be without luster and to have no beauty at all. but if placed in the hollow of ones hand and held there for a few minutes, it gleams with a new splendor. It needs to be gripped with a human hand to bring out Its wonderful beauty.

When Peter and John healed the lame man at the gate of the temple which was called Beautiful, they declared that while they had neither silver nor gold to give, they would give him such as they had. Their gift was healing, but with the healing they gave the man the right hand of fellowship and lifted him to bis feet.

There is a great deal of religion in the handthe hand that is laid affectionately on the shoulder of someone in .sorrow, the hand that bindv up a gaping wound, the hand that

nothing Uke-fellow5;hip for making the heart of man shine with gloiy.

And when that fallowship is the fellowship of God. when we rest in His hand and feel His hand lifting the burden from our shoulders, or leading ns day by day along lifes hard path-w'ay, then indeed do we know ourselves to be sustained.

TO THE EDITOR::It is unfortunate that the excellent organizational work of the Police Department of our city in connection with the visit of Senator Kennedy here on Saturday, September 17tb was marred by a ambiguous policy proclaimed through our Chief of Police.

It has been disclosed that written instructions were Issued by the Chief of the Police Department of Greenville in which it was ordered that All personnel assigned to this detail will at all times keep the entire crowd under close observation for any screw balls or possible hecklers. If such persons are observed they will immediately be removed from the crowd, a patrol car called, and these persons held in custody until Mr. Kennedy has left the city.

It is not against the law either to be a screwball or to express disapproval of any candidate for public office high or low', providing there is no breach of the peace or any incitement to riot. These instructions go far beyond the law or found public policy in a free counirj.

We' think it appropriate to

call the attention of the people of this area to this matter because it is right in line with the statewide attempt to impose one party government upon our people. This sort of thing is reminiscent of what might be expected in dictatorships. It certainly has no place in Eastern Nortlj Carolina or anywhere else in our free country. It is more important that the liberties of our people be preserved than it is for any party to win any election.

Incidentally, this same directive was headed "Work detail for the Greenville visit of our next president, the honorable John Fitzgerald Kennedy. This is at least in very bad taste sipce the Police Department of the City of Greenville represents all the people of Greenville of all the political opinions. It is not an arm of the Democratic Party. It has no business in its official capacity to campaign for anyone. Senator Kennedy may or may noi be the next President of the United States, No person can say for certain whether he will or will not be elected not even our Chief of Police.

WILEY GARDNER

lions:

The following resolution waa adopted unanimously by the conferees at the Greenville meeting:

To the end that North Carolina shall have better public schools, we strdngly recommend that every Parent-Teacher A.s-sociation give thorough study to the State Curriculum Study findings: that all school betterment organizations of parents and - or teachers attempt to measure their own schools by the jrardsticks suggested in the recommendations of the Curriculum Study; that e?{tra curricular activities be held to a reasonable limit that will not interfere with full emphasis by students and teachers on the courses of study; that athletic contests be held to one game a week on night not preceling a achool day; that teachers not be required to assume so many extra duties that they do not have sufficient time and energy for their work; that every jmrent be encouraged to see that his child is In school every dpy ci time and has come to school prepared to learn.

Opinions In Brief

Judging from the way tltings have been developing on the international scene lately Its hard to tell whats worsea cold war or a hot peace.New Orleans Statcs-Item.

God made man, and after him came woman and they have been after him ever <ince.Elberton (Ga.) Star.

Mostly

iney alk

Now that the Westerns have gone adult and international affairs have become increasingly complex, the baseball game is about the only place where we are sure which are good guys and which the bad. Kansas City Star.

By GEORGE E. SOROLSKY Copyright, 1980, King Featiiree Syndicate, Inc.

Everyday I turn < the radio while I am working and Usten with one ear by the hour to the speeches that emanate hi the United Nations. On and on, the interpreters drone. Usually, it is repetitious. The speakers, each year, say the same thing endlessly. The delegates sit and listen. They plug listening Instruments into their ears and hear the talk. It must be very tiresome fiH* them.

For instance, I am at this moment listening to a fpmale voice which is speaking about China, The female voice is, of course, interpreting a speech that is being spoken by a Russian or White Russian or Ukrain- , IanI cant recall delegate who is yapping away endleesly to prove that the United States is the lowest cad among nations.

The neutralists are disaj^int-ed that they have not succeeded in forcing Eisenhower to meet with Khrushchev, but what is surprising is that some d our oependents as well as allies wanted Eisenhower to meet with Khrushchev. Their tbe<Hry is that Khrushchev never means the insults and imprecations he shouts at folks. It is just his way. Therefore Eisenhower should not have been so offended by Khrushchevs conduct in Paris or at the United Nations. Many of the nati(ms that depend upon the United States for their existence were quite taken with Nehrus proposal to have Eisenhower meet with Khrushchev. Nehru himself fears Red China so much that any proposal for what is euphemistically called* a lessening of tension is regarded by him as a intitection. But what will he do when Red China makes the next move against India?

So one listens to the greail of the world, the pae who have been thrown up by revolutions, by civil wars, by So-called liberations. New faces, new pwon-alities. new voices appear and all make speeches. And then they rise to answer attacks and it is always the same things that they say.

What is novd is the kmg-wlnd-edness of the new-style speakers. Their speeches are endless and the translations are endless. Now that the United Nations has nearly doubled its membership, one wonders what will happen if each of the 98 members wants to talk four hours each on each subject.

The great statesmen d the world will be permanently stationed in New York, as members of Congress now bec<Mue permanent residents d Washington. It is, for instance, astonishing that Khrushchev can afford to spend so much time in New York. Apparently, Moscow can get along without him. If one looks at his travelling itimMrary for 1960, Khrushchev has not been in Moscow very much. Of course, there are swift means of communicaticms. Nevotheless, one is not a little ast(mished that he can be away from the seat of his particular activities fc- weeks on end. He is likely to be in New York for a pwiod of five or six weeks. He must feel very secure about his own political situation. Stalin 2iever dared to travel. He went to Te- heran in Iran and to PMsdam in Germany, but these plaes were close to his home base. Now Khrushchev goes anywhere. But who minds the store while he is away?

Khrushchev loves to talk and he will talk to almost anybody.

I have watched him take a walk in front of the Soviet Embassy on Park Avenue, in New York. He walks back and iortii and talks. He likes to show bis affection by giving a stranger a bear hug. He shakes tsmds. He talks. Tb#^j>olljSf*|(tt lonow him listen to hUf fauk. In New Ywk, there are many wlw understand Khrusbctv*s Russian with its heavy Ukrainian accent.

When the delegates are not making speeches, they are talking to each other. There are constant conferences and negotiations. Talk about smoke-filled rooms at national conventions I These fellows can have a conference at tilt rop of a ok^et and then there Is more tm. It never stops.

This is the new dtplomaey. It is a design talking war to death. The theory is that If men talk, whatever tiiey say to each other, they do not fight. 8o Klmi-fhchev bangs deskg, Inter^ts speakers, uses vulgar language.

(Continued on page ftvat

!"ood Business Is The

By EL.MER ROESSNER ^

lift* a burden, the hand that' gra

traspis another hand in fellowship. Our lives arc like the opal; they glow with radiance and beauty when held in the warm folds of the hand. There is

THE UNITED WAY

The biggest show on earth is in case you, need a reminder eaiirig.

Take a Broadway hit for mild CGinparisn, say My Far Lady Producing it cost around up to raising the curtain on opening night, and the box otlice the first yeau took in a gro.^s of $3.200,000. ^ .

Opening a single supermarket Is also quite a show, what with croani/.jii;; the crew, up to 25 checkout ca. rcaisk* s and placing .>.(K)0 diifercnt i'' where the custumert can kcI at them. A brand neu supermarket costs around $100,000 to build and equip, auo the first year it yro=5es only S2.000.(liK), quite a dislanre -hort of My Pair Lady. but it goes on grossing by decade.s, not seasons. Por every Broadw'ay hit there are at least half a dozen Uopsi whereas the

new supermarket has been computed in advance by eslabiished iormu:a to set the gamble nearly at zero. i

The show, hit or miss, is Broadway Eating, on the other hand, is Main Street and the crossroads shopping center. It If the $10a-per-platc dinner, and chees; and crackers at the forks of the creek.

In rounc ..numbers for 1059, America's food cost $78.h bll* lion. Eating is our biggest show, cur biggest business. The Federal government in the year ended June 30. fell short of that figure - total budget spending $77 tilllon.

Opening a supermarket arounc New York (t.v costs about $350,000. Thb is without land or inventory. Pr an ayet* age-size 21.000 squarc*foot store with needed parking space, the land cost represents $m,om to

$300,000 and the in^ntory $75,-000,

These figures are from Food Fair Stores, sixth in total volume among chains. It did $771,-000,000 of business last year. Food Pair has been opening some 40 to 50 new supermarkets a year. This means plowing back millions into the economy,,adding something like 70 to 100 Jobs for each store.

Aufomohiles are also a great in''My but all the licensed and automotive* stores 1?' year did onTy about half ti e i ctail business of the food stores.

Advertising Age has ju:^ come

/jut- \^th a study of the food in-stry wUfch e.!timates $82 bil-

lion oi spending for 1960.

This figprc is the estimated ictall'^vUliu of all food purchases from food stores, restaurants nd farms, also purchases lor

institutions and tiia govarament. Breaking down ihest totola, it appears that the ratail food stores, meat aiid fiah stores, delicatessens and bak1ai ail together sold to a value d $52 billion. The groceriea and supermarkets alone had a volume of $29.5 billion, the raatau-rants about $1S billiou.

Food also- tcHPs all other eom-modiUes in the budget of aallon-al advertising. Food advertising in the newspapers. 1959, amounted to $154.000.000. or 23 per cent mwe than in 1980; in magazines, 1,900,000 or a i^e-

year gain of 65 per cent. Television advertising of food and food products In 1959 zoomed to $27.5,000.000.

If food is as important as all this seems to indicate, perhaps that old Texas war cry of Pass the biscuits, Pappy, wasnt such a bad polUcal slogan dm dk

Tuatday, October 11, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CBEENVILLE, N. C

TAGE FIVEDivisional Winners In Pitt

Named

Following are winners of divi-flons in the Pitt County Agricultural Pair, held here last week.

Winners will be listed by divi-fion, name, hometown and the specific prizes won. Divisions in

clude field crops, horticulture, fifth and aixth; Bobby Sanders,

Lawhorn. Wlnterville, first; J. D. Bland, Greenvlll#. first; Verona Nobles, Winterville, second; Bland, Greenville, second; Nila

Harold Nichols, Greenville, first; W. B. Nichols, Greenville, secwid; Darwin Ptramore, WintervUle. fourth; Jamie Stancil, Ayden,

erss., crafvs, poultry, clothing, p. -'try and floral.

FIELD CROPS, Dept, A; Geneva Ath.nron, Greenville, first; Eliza A rl'cn, Greenville, fifth; Dickie /lien, Gre-'nville, third; Tanya /r'^eiFon. Fountain, fifth; Road-rirk Anderson. Fountain, fifth; rT.-.omi Anqerson, Fountain, f urth; Linwood Branch. Ayden, third; Cenhua Bowen, Winterville, iceond; Rex Baldree, Farmvllle, three; Elmer Bland, Greenville, first and second; Mrs. Elmer r-nd, Greenville, second and third; Verona Bland, Greenville, i.rsl, second and fourth; Nila Bland, Greenville, second; Mac Carmichael, Ayden, fifth; Bobby Cannon. Ayden, third; Ray Craft, Winterville, second; Franklin Con-pleton, Stokes, third; E. G. Eakes, Greenville, second; Ray Edwards Jr., Greenville, first, second, third and fifth; Donald Gorham, Falkland. second.

Robert Gurganus, Greenville, third; Andy James Garris,preen-vJle, fifth; Curtis Hardee. Greenville, first and second; Ed Hemingway, Bethel, first and fourth; Walter Hines, Ayden, second;

Douglas Jones. Greenville, first;

Mqrvts Joyner. Bell Arthur, fifth; Mrs. Russell James, Bethel, third; R R. James, Bethel, second;

Charles W. Jackson, Greenville, sixth; Raymond Linton. Greenville, fourth; Wesley Layton

Greenville, fourth.

Rudy Lloyd, Ayden, sixth; Donald Lewis, Greenville, first and third; Edward Lewis, Greenville, fourth and sixth; Fred Mills Jr., Greenville, first; Kenneth Manning, Ayden, sixth; Fountain Mc-

Ayden, fourth; Mack Ray Smith, Bell Arthur, third; Blaney Sum-rell, Ayden, fifth; Eugene Tripp, Falkland, first; Nelson N. Thomas, Ayden, fourth and fifth; Ruel Ty-cr. Fountain, third and fifth; Ted Vandiford, Farm ville, third and fourth; Peggy Vandiford, Farm-ville, second and fourth; Donnie Waters, Ayden, first.

HORTICULTURE, Dept B: Jimmy Allen,* Greenville, second; Belma Briley, Stokes, third; Elmer Bland, Greenville, first and third; Mrs. Elmer Bland, Greenville, second and third; Verona Bland, Greenville, first, second and third; Nila Bland, Greenville, first and fourth; Mrs., Ed Boyd, Greeaaflle, third; Mrs. j. L, Barnhill, Stokes, third; Mrs. C. G. Dickerson, Greenville, second; Ray Edwards Jr., Greenville, first.

Donnie Gardner, Simpson, fifth; Curtis Hardee, Greenville, second; Bill Hemingway, Bethel, first; L.T Hardee, Jr., Greenville, fourth; Ray Hardee, Greenville, third; Mrs. Annie Lee Hardee, Greenville, second; Walter Haddock, Grifton, first; Mrs. Russell James, Bethel, first and second; R. R. James, Bethel, first, second and third: Ernest Loftin, Ayden, third; J. T.

Bland, Greenville, third; L. G. Briley, Greenville, third; Mrs. L. G. Briley, Greiville, first.. Calvin Dickens, Falkland, third.

Linwood Harris. Greenville,

third; Howard Hardee, Greenville, third; Mrs. Russell James, Bethel, second; Don Lee, Greenville, first; Mrs. H. B. Randolph, Greenville, firsts H. B. Randolph, Greenville, third; Monroe Waters, Winterville, second. '

CRAFTS, Dept. D: Mrs. E. P.

Bass, Farmvllle, first; Bonnie

Dickerson, Greenville, second; Leila Davenpwt, Pactolus, first; Roy Dail, Greenville, first; Kyle High-smith, Greenville, third; Joe Lee Smith, Greenville, scond; Carol Smith, Fountain, isecond; Dianne Whitehurst. Stokes, third; Katrina Wilson, Greenville, third.

POULTRY. Dept. E: Roy Lee Allen, Parmville, first and second; Roy Lee Allen Jr., Parmville, first; Mary Barnes, GreenvUle, first and second; Norman Ray Casey, Farm-

Oreenville, fourth and fifth; fourth; Clifton Stokes. Greenville. Craft, Greenville, second; BillieiMr.s. S. I. Dudley, QrecnviUe. first

Norman Eastwood, Greenville, fifth; Edward PriiJselle, Greenville, first; DonaldGN>rham, Falkland, second; Howard Hardee. Greenville, third.

Karen Lee, Greenville, fourth;

first and second; Mrs, R=sle jeau Craft Greenville, second; second; Mrs. D. D. Forlmes,

Streeter, Greenville, fifth; John r'lsmhi dr nriinvill* iWintervUle, second; Thad lUrt

StTKter! Grnvlll. iirst and Aydan. tot; Duana Hart. Xy-

third; J. W. Tyson Greenville. second. qgn. second; Mrs. Russell Jam?s,

fourth and fifth. J Mm. Paul Davenport, Pactolus, Bethel, first and seccwnd; Mrs, CL.

pLOTHING, NEEDLEWORK, I second; Mrs. C. O. Dickerson, on, Winterville, first and

Arthur Lie, Greenville, second; Don Lee, Greenville, second; Mrs. Grace Pate, Greenville, fifth; Mrs. H. B. Randolph, OrecnvIlle,.Jirst, third and fourth; H, B. Randolph, Greenville, first, second and, third and fourth; H. B, Randolph,

ville, third; Peggy Clemons, Greenville, first, second, third and

Attendance For Pitt Fair Is Estimated Over 40,000

The 26th Annual Pitt County American Legion Agricultural Pair, which closed Saturday night, was a great success regardless of the inclement weather Satur-ay, according to Fair president rd McGowan.

While tht Fair did not reach Its goal of 50,000 attendance, McGowan noted that during the wesk more than 40.000 people attended. including several thousand white and colored school children

on Tuesday, Wednesday and Pri-Manning Sr., Greenville, first; day. Had we not run into bad

S. P. Peterson, Ayden, first and

second; Prankl'' Peterson, Ayden, first; Mrs. W. B.- Satterthwaitc, Pactolus, first.

Ruel Tyer, Fountain, first; Ted Vandiford, Parmville, first, second and third; Peggy * Vandiford, Parmville, second; Jimmy Wynne, Greenville, third.

EGGS. Dept C: Charles* Best. Greenville, second; Elmer Bland,

Lawhom, Ayden, fifth; Kart Me-1 Greenville; second; Mrs. Elmer

Unquestionable Quality At Prudent Prices

R15L!1!IZ

5 Points, Greenville, N. C, Also In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotia.

PTICIANt, im

Fineat Contact Lenses AvaiUblo We WiM Remain Open All Day Wednesdays A Saturdays

w'cather Saturday, we would have

winning exhibits at the Fair this,Buck Shows broke all previous

Dept H: Mrs. Thelma Carowan.joreenville, first and second; Bon- ^ .

Grimesland, second; Mrs. Bruce uie Dickerson, Greenville, first Mrs. H. B, Mayo, Falkland, first Clark, Greenville, first; Claraiand second; Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, end second; J. T, Manning Jr.. Faye Crawford, Greenville, sec-1 Greenville, second; Mrs. C. F.; Greenville, >>first; Eileen Miiy,

ond; Renay Dickens, Greenville, Hardee, Greenville, second; Mrs.i Winterville, first end second; Bi y

second; Jean Davenport. Pactolus,!Russell James, Bethel, scond; Winterville, first; Mrs.

first and second; Mrs. Paul Dav- Mary Virginia Langston, Winter- Norville, Falkland, .secooa;

enport, Pactolus, first; Lelia Dav-1 ville. first and second; Mrs. H, B. .Smith, Greenville, fitst;

enport. Pactolus, first; Mrs. C. G. Mayo, Falkland, second; J. T. G. Stocks. Greenville,

Dickerson. Greenville, first and Manning Jr., Greenville, second; Tucker Orer -

second; Bonnie Dickerson, Green- Mrs. Sophia Smith, Greenville,second, A. G.

ville, first; Mrs. Edna Elliott, second: Mrs. Thomas Smith. Tucker, Greenville, second.

Vanceboro, first and second; j Greenville, first,

Shirley Harreil, Greenville, iirat; I Sherry Smith. Greenville, aec-

Mrs. D. L. Hfftrell, Greenville, second; Thad Hart Jr., Ayden, first and second: Mrs. Robert Hall,

How To Hold

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year, noting that more than 400

records at the fair. In fact,

Chambliss concluded, it is said the gross on rides Friday was greater than any fair East of

Pitt County people exhibited at the fair.

Chambliss stated the 1961 Pitt County Agricultural Pair will be Raleigh, held October 2-7, with the O. C.

Buck Exposition Shows again on tme midway,

He concluded by saying that | ville, Ayden, and Farmvllle for the shows and rides of the O. C.'worthwhile projects.

ond; Mrs. Emily Tyer, Fountain, second: Mrs. S. B. Tucker, Greenville, second; Mrs. Eliaibeth Tum-

Winterville, first and second; Mrs.age, Greenville, first and second;

Carl Langley, Greenville, second; I Peggy Vandiford, Parmville, sec-! do your twih annoy and e^-

Mrs. Fred Mills Jr.. Greenville.; ond; Dianne Whitehurst, Stokes, ^

second: Mrs, Estelle Murray,second. jut sprinxie uttw FASTEfTB on

nvaaniMiia Ajtwc L/iarx, vreeuvuie, iirsi no

ond; Mrs. L. B. Combs, Sr., Greenville, first and second; Bonnie

Greenville, first and second; Mrs. J, L. Rollins, Winterville, first; Mrs. Frances Rogerson, Bethel,

McGowan noted that all profits first.

Betsy Rogers, Bethel, second;

from the Fair are used by the American Legion Posts of Green-

Big Daddy* Of Beatniks Is Now Going Respectable

come very close to our 50,000 attendance goal, McGowan pointed out.

The $100 Buried Treasure was found by Joseph Everette Casey of Route 1, Parmville, Saturday night.

Norman Y. Chambliss, who served his 12th consecutive year as manager of the Fair, expresses his thanks to all the people of Pitt County, Including the Press,

Radio, Greenville Police Department, the Pitt County Sheriffs i Department and the Highway i Patrol.

Chambliss noted that $3,800 in prize mwiey was awarded toiEverybody wants to be a beatnik; what about the Kennedy posters I -----these days. They all fall out here pasted on the Gas Houses front?

VENICE. Calif. (AP) Like the Emperor Nero reclining on the imperial couch, the man known as the big daddy of the beat generation eased his 300 pounds onto a dilapidated mattress.

As the noise from the **Gas

green shirt and red tie. Nord hopes to start an art colony in Baja California with his television earnings.

It is a very unsatisfactory art form, this television. But there are some rewards, he sighed.

House filtered through his up- Nord showed his visitor a por-

fitairs pad, Eric (Big Daddy) Nord trait of himself: a huge head with declared: Beatniks are bums. I screws in it.

I dont want anything more to r means I have an iron will do with them, but Im gentle underneath, he

Theyre sponges. Leeches, explained. I dig it.

Mrs. H. W. Stoneham, Greenville, first and second; Mrs. Sophia Smith, Greenville, first; Mrs. Robert Lee Sutton, Greenville, second; Jean Sutton, Greenville, second; Mrs. Thomas Smith, Greenville, first and second; Sherry Smith, Greenville, second; Carol Smith, Fountain, second; Ivey Smith, Fountain, second; Mrs. Emily Tyer. Fountain, second; Mrs. Chester Worthington, Greenville, second.

PANTRY, Dept. I: Geneva Atkinson, Greenville, second: Gloria Buck, Grifton, second; Mrs. Clarence Barnhill, Greenville, first; Mrs. Deey Carroll, Greenville, second; Mrs. Otha Cozart, Greenville, second; Mrs, Bruce Clark, Greenville, first and second; Leroy

Dickerson, Greenville, second; *ny counter.

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' But there is no war. It is all I like a thunderstorm without I rain. Noiseexcitementyelling ! but what happens? We pre-i pare for the next session of talk. It is a way of life.

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Big Daddy says he is discarding beats for a sugar daddy TV.

Having joined the Actors Guild and landed a few TV bit parts. Nord says hed rather listen to the rustle of the long green than' the clinking of espresso cups and the dangling of bongos. {

In beatnik circles, this is heresy akin to Nikita Khrushchev joining the Union League Club. But the 6-foot-6 owner of the Gas House now an art gallery instead of a coffee house says there never really were any true beatniks.

Thats just a word that caught on with the squares. Maybe we ought to call them myth-niks, Big Dsufdy said.

As part of his new respect-

Well, were not trying to change the world, Nord explained. It's just that this Demo-c-atic club offered us $10 a month.

Hint Possibly Long Legal Fight

ability, Big Daddy has shaved off

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Textile Workers Union of America has hinted at the possibility of a long, legal fight In an attempt to keep eight of its members from serving prison terms in North Carolina.

TWUA Carolinas Director Boyd

his goatee but the stubble remains.

Asked to pose for a picture, he insisted on exchanging his Bermuda shorts for slacks, dark

Payton and seven others were

Short Skirt Feud Boils Into Hands Of Citizen Group

Short

YORK, Pa. (AP)Are skirts indecent?

William N. Craley, principal of the suburban Central Union High School, says skirts with hemlines above the knees certainly are indecent.

When he made .this known in personal warnings last week to a handful of the 700 girls in the junior-senior high school, he started a sizzling feud that boiled over today into the hands of a 112-member citizens committee.

At a noisy meeting Monday

faced with sentences ranging from two to 10 years when the U.S. Supreme Court refused Monday ta review their appeals of conspiracy convictions.

However. TWUA President William Pollock said in New York the union has not surrendered in its attempts to keep the men free. Our attorneys will continue to pursue every legal avenue to vindicate them, he said.

The eight were found guilty in Vance Superior Court of plotting to dynamite facilities of Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills in Hen derson during last years turbulent strike.

In a statement Monday night, Payton, sentenced to six to 10 years, avowed his innocence.

I never talked with anyone, at any time about using any kind of explosives to destroy any kind of property, he said. My conviction is solely for the *crime of being a union leader.

The eight men must begin their

! sentence, within a few day. unie..

board decided to let the cltbten.;new legal are taken,

committee reeolve the hemline P^on and the other, were con-

controversy jvlcted during a tense two-week:

When on parent asked for ajtrlfl show of feeling on whether ihe.Jj^^y- ^ State Supreme,

board and school administration Court upheld the ^conviction and; should be thrown out, about 650 sentences. j a. , *

of the 700 persons at the meeting^ Lawrence Gore and Charles Aus-

stood up.

The 90 pupils who brought the issue to a head last Friday by staging a sit-down strike In the school cafeteria were readmitted to school Monday. Observers said they didnt notice any bare knees.

lander, in addition to Payton, received six to 10 years; Warren, Walker, Calvin Ray Pegram, Ed-1 ward Abbott and Johnny Martin! each drew five to seven years, and Malcolm Jarrell was given two to three years.

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ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 11, 1960

Mii^^MWMaieMwBBC

HGURES

" ^ W L*

ntUburgh 2 2

Kw York a 3

First Gams

Kew York 100 100 002-4 13 2

Pittsburgh 300 201 OOx 8 0

Dltmar, Coates (1). Maas (5). Duren (7) and Berra; Law, Face <8) and Burgess. WLaw. L Dltmar.

H(ne runs -r New York. Maris, Howard. Pittsburgh- Mazeroski.

Second Game New York 600 400 00*10 16 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 0023 13 1

Turley. Shantz (9) and Howard; Friend, Green (5). Labine (6). Witt (6), Gibbon (7), Cheney. 19)

and Burgess. W Turley. L

Friend.

Home runsNew Ycnrk. Mantle Third Game

Pittsburgh 000 000 OOO 0 4 0 New York 600 400 OOx1 16 1

Mizell, Labine (1), Green (1), Witt (4), Cheney (6), Gibbon (8) and Smith; Ford and Howard. WFord. LMizell. Home runs New York, Richardson. Mantle.

Fourth Game Pittsburgh .. 000 030 0003 7 0

New York .. 000 100 1002 8 0

Law, Face (7) and Burgess, Oldis (9); Terry, Shantz (7), Coates (8) and Berra. WLaw. LTerry.

Home runsNew YorkSkow-ron.

Fifth Game

Pittsburgh .. 031 000 001& 10* 2

New York ... Oil Oqp 0002 5 2

Haddix. Face (7) and Burgess, .Oldis (9); Dltmar, Arrt^o (2), Stafford (3), Duren (8), and Howard, Berra (9). WHaddix. L Ditmar.

Home runNew York, Maris.

*Flve Game Totals Attendance274.550 Total receipts (net) $1,756,-74.29

Commissioners share $263,-01.15

Player pool (first 4 games only) -$682,144.82 Pittsburgh clubs share $2(KJ,-

757.09

New York clubs share $202,-

757.09

National Leagues share$202,

757.07

American Leagues share$02,-

757.07

Schedule

Wednesday, Oct. 12 at Pitte-fcurgh

Yankee Hitters Slapped In [Face] By Elroy

By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH AP) - Casey Stengel said it just rightif you overlook the grammar.

Well. observed the New York manager Monday after Pittsburghs 5-2 triumph, We gotta win the next one or we aint gonna be playing ball no more.

Thats the way the World Series picture was today, the Pirates needing just one more victory to eliminate the Yankees.

After absorbing two terrific shellackings in a row, the battling Bucs bounded back with two victories in the enemys own ball park to take a 3 to 2 lead in the best-of-seven set.

Just two ilays ago, the odds-makers were laying 5 to 1 on the Yankees to win the series. Today, theyre giving odds of 4 to 1 on the Pirates.

Bob Friend. Pittsburghs 18-game winner, is Danny Mur-taughs pitching choice for the sjxth game Wednesday. Stengel said he would decide later today between Bob Turley, the fast-ball

Top Teams Line Up Friday .As Heavy Favorites

Conf. W L

Tarboro ......... 4 0

New Bern ....... 3 0

GREENVILLE .. 3 1

Roanoke Rapids . 2 1

Elizabeth City ... 1 2

Jacksonville ..... 1 3

Kinston ......... 0 3

Washington ..... 0 4

AU W L

5 0

KOGU MAKIS loi TUHIEY

righthapdcr, and Whitey Ford, the curve-ball left-hander..

If a seventh game is needed, Murtaugh will call on Vern Law, the only pitcher with two victories ill this series. Ford or Turley, which ever doesnt pitch Wednesday. will start the payoff game, provided the Yankees even the series.

Stengel, who only a short time ago was aiming for four straight foliowing Pittsburghs opening game victory, admittedly had his worries today.

If we had won yesterday, I would have started Turley tomorrow, he said. He will have five days rest. Ford will only have three. Id prefer to give Ford mcwe rest.

The belief is that Casey has got to go with Ford. Once this summer, Casey had run out of pitchers and Ford volunteered to pitch with two days rest. The 31-year-old Yankee stopper came through with a 1-0 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.

Ford, In his only start In this series, blanked the Pirates on four hits last Saturday.

ILL MAZEROSU ROY FACE

Friend pitched last Thursday and was charged with the 16 - 3 debacle in the second game. He gave up six hits in four innings before he was taken out for a pinch hitter with Pittsburgh trailing 3-1. The strong-armed righthander, however, struck out six.

Murtaugh said he would start the game lineup if Turley should be the pitcher. Against Ford, Murtaugh will use Hal Smith behind the plate in place of Smoky Burgess.

Another possible change may be Bob Skinner in left in place of Gino Cimoli, if Turley pitches. Skinner, who has been out of action since the first game with a jammed left thumb said he was available for pinch hitting duties Monday.

Harvey Haddix, with the help of Eiroy Face, put the Pirates in a commanding position Monday before 62,753 Yankee Stadium fans. The 35-year-old left-hander had a tliree-hitter until the seventh when he weakened and gave up singles to Tony Kubek and Hector Lopez

Pace, for the third time in the series, came on and stifled the

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The Tarboro Tigers took a giant I step toward bringing a football title to the youngest school in the 3-A Northeastern Conference Friday night with a stunning 15-7 setback of rampaging Greenville.

The victiyy by the Tigers broke a three-way tie for the conference lead and left New Bern as the only othec club without a setback on Its record.

As the schools move over the half way hump Friday, little change is expected in the standings.

New Bern has an opportunity to build up Its prestige a little more this week,, being heavily favored over non-conference Jones CentraL The BTOlhs Hobbered Goldsboro last week with their devastating single-wing, 33-7.

Tarboro, the leader, and Greenville, still In contention are ea.sy favorites in their Friday night combat.

The Tigers play at winless Washington and Greenville Is host to Elizabeth City in homecoming activities.

Roanoke Rat^ds jumped out of the stack as a poesslble contender last week, dumping Washington 12-6. TTie Yellow Jackets have only one loss but havent seen the likes of Tarboro and Greenville.

Kinstons winless Red Devils will offer Roanoke Rapids another chance for victory this week.

In the other game Involving a conference club, Jacksonville meets Clinton.

The Cards broke a three-game losing string Friday and posted a first in gaining a win from Kinston.

RenilU Last Week Jacksonville 13. Kinston 6 Tarboro 15, GREENVILLE 7 New Bern 3, Gk)ldsboro 7 Roanoke Rapids 12, Washington

Sdenton 38. Elizabeth City 6 Gamea Thte Week Kinston at Roanoke Rapids ^ Elizabeth City at GREENVILLE Jones Central at New Bern Tarboro at Washington JacksonviUa at Clinton

Old Miss Back On Top, Clemson 8th

By The Associated Press

The top teams with first place votes in parentheses:

1. Mississippi (19) 428

2 Iowa (17) 411

3. Ohio State (8) 385

4. Syracuse (4) 362

5. Navy 218

6. Missouri 176

7 Baylor 131

8. Clemson 102

9. Kansas 99

10. Minnesota 82

11. Texas 68

12 Wisconsin 55

13. Washington 47

14. Michigan State 38

15 uc:la 35

16. Alabama 28

IV. Oregon State 25

13. Arizona State 19

19. Georgia Tech 17

20. Penn State 16 Three Big Ten teams are among

the nine leading challengers for Mississippis No. 1 spot in college football and the oft-repeated contention that the Big Ten plays the toughest schedules of all is in for a test in the next couple of weeks.

Mississippi regained the .^top place in the voting of The Associated Press panel of 48 newspaper. TV and radio football experts when 1959 national champiwi 8y-lacuse barely beat a winless but fired up Holy Cross team 15-6.

Ole Miss, impressive in its 26-0 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday night, polled 19 of the 48 first place votes and 428 points on a 10^-8 etc. basis, Iowa, Ohio State and Syracuse followed in that order and monopolized the rest of the rst place ballots.

Iowa had 17 firsts and 411 poipts, Ohio State 8 and 385 and SjTacuse 4 and 3. A week ago Syracuse drew 28 of the votes for top place. Minnesota gsdned 10th place in the balloting.

Purdue, Illinois and Arkansas were among the ten leaders a week ago but didnt get a vote after last Saturdays lickings.

Yankees the rest of the way.

Art Ditmar. for the second time in the seri^, was shelled from the mound early. The tall rignt-hander, who was kayoed in the first inning of the opener was knocked out in the second inning this time.

A double by Dick Groat and a single by Bob Clemente scored one in the third, off reliever Luis Arroyo. Pittsburghs final run came in the ninth off Ryne Duren oi Smoky Burgess single, an error, a wild pitch and Don Koaks single.

The Yankees scored in the second on a double by Elston Howard and two infield outs. Roger Maris home run hi the third, his second of the series, closed out the Yankee scoring.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ Just 37 years ago Monday the first Yankee Stadium World Series game was played, and the Yankees lost that one, too.

The score of that 1923 game was G^nts 5, Yankees 4. and the Giant man-of-the-hour was an even then ti.ugh, old codger named Casey Stengel.

With the score tied 4-4 In the tcp of the ninth, Casey lined a bullet Joe Bush pitch over Bob Meusels head in left center. Then began a journey to rival a pioneer trek across the prairies, as Casey wheezed and ipuffed his way around the bases.

When he reached second the betting was hed never make third, and when he reached third nobody would bet hed reach home. But he chugged around to complete his inside-the-park home run and win 'the game.

He also won the third game for the Giants, 1-0, this time putting the ball in the right field bleachers off Sam Jones to save wear and tear on his legs.

Maybe Casey should have used himself as a pinch hitter Monday to show his Yankees just how things are done.

Tf I do it will be a short one. Got to get back to see some football games. "

The supposition was he was in-trresied in the Pittsburgh Steelers or Philadelphia Eagles, but he Cleared up that point.

Got to see Timmy play. he explained. He plays for St. James HifJi School. Havent seen him play this year "

St. James is in Chester, Pa., near Philadelphia, where Murta ugh lives. Timmy is his son.

I don't go for that kind of stuff, the manager said curtly.

Incidentally, the Pirates havcj been hurting, although theyre not' u..ing it as an alibi. In JLddition to Skinner, shortstop Dick Groat still isnt at his best after breaking his wrst late in the season, and third baseman Don Hoak has a variety ol ailments he is hiding.

Boh. Skmner, Pirate outfielder ,v\ho suffered a jammed thumb in the first Series game, wanted to Play Monday, and .suggested he would be all right if they just took a needle and injected some pain killer. Murtaugh thumbed down that idea.

Ayden Has Stiff Test Against Tough LaGrange

Coastal Conference Standings

TD Club Meets

Films of the East CaroHna-F.Ion football game, won by EC 14-8, will be shown tonight at the weekly Touchdown Club meeting-.

The meeting will be held at the college cafeteria, with supper being served at 6:30. Winners in the weekend football Pick the Winners contest must be present to receive gifts.

Series Memories

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

On Oct. 11 in:

1948-Joe Gordon's horaer am,, excellent relief pitching by G.e Bearden enabled the Indians to beat the Braves 4-3 and win tae title.

1943Bill Dickey hit a two-run homer and Spud Chandler scattered 10 hits as the Yankees blanked the Cards 2-0 in tne final game.

1923Babe Ruth hit two horaeri tj lead the Yanks to a 4-2 triumph over the Giants.

1908Orvali Overall held the Tigers to four hits and Joe Tinker homered as the Cubs won the second game 6-1.

It was reported that Pirate Manager Danny Murtaugh would go to the West Coast for a vacation after the Series.

I dont know, Murtaugh said.

Conf.

All

Beaufort .....

Ayden .......

. 4

LaGrange ____

Havelock .....

. 2

Robersonville

Farmville , ,..

. 1

Contentnea ..

. 1

Vanceboro ...

. 0

Cannon Picking Up In Rushing

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Houstons Dave Smith is pulling away from the field in American Football League running but the greatest progress made last week was by the late-starting Billy Cannon. also of Houston,

Smith leads the league with 291 yards on 58 runs. Cannon, the former Louisiana State AU-Amerlca. has swept from fifth to second with 227 yards on 44 carries.

George Blanda, Houston quarterback, still leads the scoring with 49 points.

NO MONrr DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

By LEONARD LAO Reflector Sports Writer Once again for thi.s week, the forecast for the Coastal Conference shows Ayden still holding the top spot, with Beaufort and LaGrange still reigning as the top challengers for the Torna-doe.s.

Ayden stepped out of the thick of the conference race last Friday long enough to rack up win number six against Williamston.

'The Tornadoes get back Into; the race next in what shapes up; to be the highlighting Coastal' Conference contest when they hit the road to lock horns with third' place LaGrange. The latter has lost only one conference game and that was to Havelock two weeks ago by a 20-6 margin. Another game that may well shape up to be a thriller Is the Beaufort-Farmville affair. Beaufort may find they have a job on ttieir hands in keeping their icc-ond place standing in the conference battle. The Red Devils looked like a different ball team last week in a 20-13 victory over Rob-ersonville than they did a week before when they lost to a strong Ayden team.

The outcome of these two contests may very well alter the standings of the conference and should prove to be interesting games to watch.

Results of last weeks games: Ayden 14, Williamston 0 Farmville 20, Robersonville 13 Beaufort 38, Contentnea 0 LaGrange 34, Vanceboro 0 Morehead City 19, Havelock 0

Pigh*:s Last Night

FIGHT RESULT

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Joey Donovan, 143, New York, won a split decision over Bobby Bartels, 145%, New York 10.

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Tuesday, October 11, I960

Case Can Count-Yankees Behind 3-2 In Playoffs

By ED WILKS

Turley was the second game In each of the last three games.

Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH UP Desperate situation? Well I dunno. You ouRhia know, said Manager Cisey Stengel, so why should I say it?

'You know I can count.

Winner against the Bucs. The two In each.

Yankees won that one 16-3, but they havent done much to keep Siengel happy since.

They beat Bob Friend the Bucs choice for Wednesday in that near rout here. But it wasnt until the fast-balling right-hander

The old guy stlS was getting a ^as lifted for a pinch-hitter In the Isuph, even after hus New York,{^m.t|i*-gnUy jjg. Yankees dropped their second m.ggn ^o roll, scoring a dozen run* a row to the Pittsburgh Pirates intQff Pirate relievers the fifth game of the World Series xhe Yankees did it again in the

Monday in New York. It was a ."-2 setback for the American League champs, and another p.tching job by the Pirates.

Others who can count know it put the Bucs one up. 3-2, and one g.ime away from the title as the bcst-of-seven series shifts back to Forbes Field for the sixth and, if reeded, seventh game after a day of* today.

It's either (Bob! Turley or tWhitey Ford tomorrow, said Case, and if wed won yesterday It s Turlev tor sure. But now it might be botlH)ecause I might be savin one or the other foi nothing.

Hammer Builds Up Face's Arm

By WILL GRIMSLEY AsaocUted Press Sports Writer

third game, belting starter Wil mer Mizell and the same second-lii^e relievers while Ford pitched a four-hitter for a 10-0 decision.

Theyve stopped us too many times and too many days, sad Stengel. Weve had the chances and w'e blew em. How many we

Southern league Having Trouble With Outsiders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Football teams of the Southern Conference havent yet mastered the art of Uunlng non-conference

leave on b^e these last tl^ee| opposition with regularity, but so

games? Look it up. Twenty-two. We leave 13 the two 'we lose.

I told you when we went back to the Stadium that we didnt

far this season their batting aver-

Big Four Tearns Prep For Big Feuds

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Clemsons football team counts victories in it* first three games this fall, and Coach Prank Howard says thats about tbe only thing hes satisfied with.

out and let the squad go. The Terps, engrossed in a three-game losing streak, were praised by Nugent for their play in Saturdays 1.3-10 squeaker loss to North Car-

The eighth ranked Tigers, seeking a third straight Atlantic Coast' Conference football title, have Beaten Wake Forest. Virginia Tech and Virginia. Im happy

New Members In HaU Of Fame

DUNEDIN. Fla. AP) Mike

age is much higher than in the I Monday, but thats the

about the scores, Howard said Brady, one of the most active of

past.

All

told, the nine

only! professional golfs old timers, thing Im happy about." and Jimmy Demaret, youngest of

conference! Glemson takes on ACC - rival'the mlddle-agers, ate new mera-

have any edge in our park. It was teams have 39 games this fall | Maryland this Saturday. Mary-gomg to be pitching that decided non-conference foes. Sixteen landlast team to beat Ctemson

It was after that game that it. How many he strike out? Six. Stengel said he was worried a bit.

His Yanks had scored in only two

inningsa six-run first and a four-run fourth. It sounded like a gag.

But Case was right. The Yanks have had only six scoring innings

it. And what did?

That first man of theirs yesterday (Harvey Haddix) kept break-in the baU low. And what did ge*^'^438

our hitters do? They kept chasin Notso hot. true enough - but

consider last year just three con-

of these games have been played, pnd the record shows 6 victories, 2 ties, 8 defeats. Batting aver-

That was the trouble. I start | fgj-gnce teams won more than (^Artj Ditmar over (BiUi Staflorrtlthey lost from teams outside the beca,ae^ Ditmar wins 15 idr ^ 1-ague and the tinal record was

fShisil

East Carolina

PITTSBURGH (AP) Elroy Face is an off-season carpenter

Fit as a fiddle and In high spirits aiter defeating Elon Saturday, East Carolinas varsity took the field yesterday and started pointing for Western Carolina, its Saturday afternoon opponent.

For the varsity, activity was

whose special project this weeki relatively light with routine

the,

drills but the yearlings and the third unit hooked horns In the weekly Monday Bowl, a snappy scrimmage session.

Glenn Bass and Sonny Bay-singer were ailing a little but both were expected to be ready for duty by Saturday. Bass received a leg injury Saturday and saw only limited action. Bay-

is fashioning a coffin for mighty New York Yankees.

"Im ready to go against them tomorrow and the next day, too, if Im needed, the Pittsburgh relief pitching ace said today. They look like just any other club to me.

Renowned as an iron man who pitched in nine successive games and won 22 in a row over a two-1 singer received seven stitches season period in 1958-59, the mild.i over his eye Saturday night, slightly built upstate New Yorker! Tommy Matthews and Mac said he gets his pitching endur-i Thacker moved into the number ance from swinging a hammer. one slots. Both were outstand-

1 come from a family of car- ing in the Elon victory, penters, he added. "My father Western Carolina, pre-season was a carpenter. I studied car- favorite in the North State, will pentry. During the off-season, I lefinish basements and do other building.

be the Pirates opponent.

Homecoming

Swinging that hammer. I figure, gives me more strength in my right arm.

Apparently it puts some mettle in his heart, too. He has.shown an utter lack of fear of the vaunted Yankee power in saving three games for the Pirates and sending liis team into the sixth game Wednesday leading 3-2.

X Brashness and cold confidence characterizes this 5-8, 160-pounder

Rose High

Stewing with disgust following an unexpected 15-7 setback by Tarboro, Rose High started mapping plans for Elizabeth City yesterday.

Hoping to get back in the conference race, the Phants host EC in their homecoming here Friday night.

Fallowing a letdown Friday, the

and hes a regular starter. Ditmar gets em out in the first, but in the second (when Pittsburgh scored three runs) he doesnt^

I thought Stafford did very pood while he was in there (three-hit, shutout relief for five innings). And they didnt look like they

(28-25 in 1959)is not a big team, but extremely fast and aggressive." scout Banks McPadden told the Clemson squad.

bers of the PGA Hall of Fame.

Their election, by a vote of PGA members, was announced today by Harold Sargent, president of the Professional Golfers* Association of America- A third

At Maryland, meanwhile, Coach Hall of Famcr will be chosen this

Tom Nugent held a one-hour work-

14 wins. 24 losses. Batting average: .368.

Leading the way in 60 to date are VMI and Wliam and Mary with 1-0 records against outsiders, and The Citadel and Furman, each of wfEiete Is 1-0-1. The other , u t records are Virginia Tech, 1-2;

kpew to much up there tt the .j. Richmond and

i George Washington, 0-1, and West

But they had us goin too.' When their man starts gettln

Virginia, 0-2.

There are four games this week-

a little wild, you figure you can end matching conference teams get to him. But they get to him with outsiders, and barring an up-

Glenn Dies Of Broken Neck

year by a vote of those .who al ready are members- All three will be inducted at the PGA annual meeting in Phoenix, Ariz-, next month.

Election to the Hall of Fame is based on lifetime playing ability

olina State.

One lineup change was announced for Maryland, promotion of sophomore Rex Collins to the fiTst-team fullback slot for Clemsons invasion.

Virginia, Its losing streak now ar 21 games, is looking with new confidence to the rest of its schedule. The Cavaliers felt the 21-7 Iciss to Clemson showed a definite improvement In the Virginia team, This weeks foe is Virginia Military Institute of the Southern Conference andIke Clemsonan ucdefeated team.

ference Monday that after North Carolinas 33-31 win last fail, tht Tar Heels were quoted as saying. We showed them Deacoai." Hildebrand said. the irked Deacons liavent forgotten it."

South Carolina held an exien-sivc defensive drill Monday in anticipation of this weeks foe. Miami in a Friday night encounter in the Florida citys Orange Bowl.

Top Racing Event

^ ^ V * YONKERS. N.Y. (AP) - The

Duke, its uneaten record shat-1 battle between Prances Jamln tered by Michigan, tries to keep and Hairos U of Holland, plus

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) -orH rionn . w ^d retTcd fTom active national

sKwii Monday o ihe toai

Glenn, 24, a native of Louis-L2^^ vUle, Miss., was injured in

Tltan-Houslon OUer American ^ Important tournaments

FootbaU League game Sunday, 'llv,S

He died about two hours after the''**

first. They took him out.

That was our best chance

set the prospects arent too a

playoffs.

fracture,! Demaret. colorful in garb and

, . . that the conference record will be,j bits^^of bone^ evturUv I In personality, became a profes-

there in the seventh when we had improved^ VMI is favored at Vlr-|JJf^^jcord Dr ston* t the age of 17 and fol-men nn .nd eennnrt .nd_ i g a and Puman ^ favored at Joseph JactmLyT Harte C^^^ the PGA tour tor 20 years,

medical examiner, said. HejHe w_^ the first player to win

men on first and second and And they brought in Elroy wofford; but George Washington. Face, a guy interrupted. which plays at Boston University,

Stengel grunted. Yeah.

Wsscf ^ulcd thc death an accident. I the Masters

. ,8nd West Virginia, which visits^ nirtnn whn hoH *iin tntimes

Desperate situation? I dunno," j put, are rank underdogs. ' Glenn, who had also lived in -----

Ca^e said again.

But I do know we gotta beat tra-conference affairsThe Citadel that club.

Tournament three

itf perfect ACC mark intact against N.C. State this Saturday. Coach Bill Murray has plenty of tespect for Roman Gabriel, quarterback of unbeaten N.C. State. Murray said of Gabriel. If he isnt a tremendous football player there hasnt been any in our area U) a loM time.

And in Raleigh, Coach Earle Edwards of N.C. State, whose team seeks No. 5 ip a row this week, intoned, We know well have to improve some of offense to be ready for Duke. Edwards sent his squad through a light workout Monday.

A light workout also was held by North Carolina, who faces confer-and ence .foe Wake Forest this Saturday. The Tar Heels (1-2 on the season) reported reserve quarterback John Flournoy of Columbus, Ga., received a broken nose in the 12-7 win over Notre Dame. !

Coach Billy Hildebrand, whose ; Wake Forest team has lost its' three starts this fall, reports his. team worked up for North Carolina. He toW his weekly news con-

seven other of the worlds fastest trotters, will be held tonleh^ at Yonkers Raceway in the IS4.300 Gotham Trot at 114 mile*.

This should be one of the .vears top harness racing events, tor Jamln humbled the worlds best trotters a year ago In the lntei> national at Roosevelt Raceway, and Hairos came over in August this year to repeat foreign domination in the classic.

Knee Boots

Lined

$4.50 pr.

C.H. Edwards

e , , Vancouver, Wash,, left the game!

Saturdays other games are in- the second half. He was taken

to a hospital after he became bel-

Ayden

Tornado w'arnlngs aimed for La Grange were issued from Ayden s football camp yesterday. Coach 4Stuart Tripp carries his undefeated and untied league leaders to La Grange Friday for an important Coastal Conference match.

Yesterday, the backs and linemen ran through plays in a skeleton scrimmage and focused work on pass defense.

Nolan Norman, an end, and Bud Carman, a tackle, missed practice with injuries. Norman was scheduled to be ready by Friday but Carman was a doubtful starter.

Coach Tripp was reported optimistic over the forthcoming game. Ayderi needs only wins in ita next two games to wrap Up a share of the title, regardle.ss of the outcome with Beaufort in the season finale.

at Richmond, Virginia Tech at uget, hysterical and went Into

. , *a stupor in the Titan dressing

Furman, practicing on a ^ room

jfieW for the first time in a week.j xh^re was no sign of a brain worked on defense Monday in a;injury or a heart attack, the I session against the freshmen, who medical examiner said.

ran Wofford plays. Halfbacks Ted Glenn did not die instantly, the loth and Tony Carmignani. com-doctor said, because it took some pinions in the first-unit backfield.jtime for the edges of the broken were nursing leg injuries. pone to sever the spinal cord.

Richmond, warned that The Citadel is a tough ball club with a lot of punch wrapped up in quarterback Jerry Nettles, stressed defense. Coach Ed Merrick let the regulars quit early as a reward for fine play in last weeks 6-6 tie with West Virginia.

New Members For Interpol

WASHINGTON (AP)The General Assembly of the International Criminal Police Organization membership for

ENFORCED VACATION

SEATTLE (AP) Ruth Jessen j Interpolvoted of Seattle said today she^is tak- three additional nations Monday Ing an enforced vacation from the | Lichtenstein, the Federation of Ni-professional golf circuit because geria and the Republic of Togo, of an ulcer.

AT PUBLIC OCTOBER

AUCTION 12, 1960

Two Valuable Houses and Lots West Corners of Jarvis & Johnson Streets Greenville, N, C.

To Sold At Noon At Pitt County Hourthouse,

Greenville, N. C.

Trust Department Wachovia^Bank ,& Trust Company.

I dont know whether it was a long bout with the flu or too many missed putts, Miss Jessen said, But Im going to quit the tour at least until the first of the year,

u ho wemi to ikt fitodSh de-

light out of whizmg hi fork baU ""

past the bats of Mickey Mantle,

fear

drills yesterday, bent on bouncing back Friday. The squad was reported in good physical condition.

Farmville

Farmville, a team that begins to jell a little more each week, opened work for undefeated yesterday in high

Yogi Berra and company.

I respect em aU, but r.cne, he said.

I figure every man who steps up there against me is capable of hitting the ball out of the park,

but at the same time Im con- ...______

vinced Im not going to let him! Beaufort 0 it. : spirits.

Face is a slender, nut-brown; Coach Elbert Moyc claimed man with cl<Me-cropped brown; the 20-13 victory over Roberson-and flashing blue eyes. His vllle as the best effort of the hobbies are fishing, hunting and! sea-sona team victory", How-guitw-st^mming with the Pir-I ever, the head mentor warned ^ * ! his dub of the danger ahead.

littlj, too." he said.

When he was signed for pro baseball career In 1949, a Philadelphia Philly scout, Fred Mat

thews. told

pointing out that Farmville had never played a good game on coastal soil.

The squad numbered 18 yes-

luckg makes bis! ~

because of his aae (21 and size.

I guess I fooled him, said Face. "Here I am in the World ierles.

Elroy is not only in the World Feries. Up to now, from the rabid i PlttsRurgh viewpoint, he is the World Series.

JOB HAZARD

a center, missing drills. Holmes received a hand injury Friday. Jerry Bailey, another center, re- . turned to practice after misiing * the Robersonville game. i

Work was .centered around fundamentals and conditioning , The Devils practice tonight ; under the lights.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP)A new fireman lasted only three hours on the job. The fellow just couldnt get up the nerve to slide down a fire station pole. He quit.

Robersonville

Rely Ob The Best At) Wrk Ottarafiteed FroBBpt Expert ServloB At llBdente Pikes

Saads Shoe Shop

111 Grand* Av*. PL g-122t W* Gtv* Ring Kom BtampB

Tailback extraordinary Tommy Ward was limping in the Robersonville camp today but Coach Bob Lee was hopeful of having his ace ready by Friday.

The Rams venture to Plymouth this week in quest of a non-conference triumph.

Work was light in the Rams camp with fundamental drills being stressed. With the exception of Ward, the small squad escaped the 20-13 loss to Farmville without any serious injuries.

TOPYIELDERS

FOR 25 STRAI.CHT YEARS

POTATOIS

99% Dq-Land Grown Abore Hk (7th Pirallel North

Tht ilffArencb lMtven preftt and lots sy

vail bt tha result of the seed you us*. ''Ivary variety sold under the North Dakota blue and red Ug is subjected to exacting performance tests in tht North and South, in the greenhouse and in tha bag. I.ook at the record and you*U pick North Dakota seed--the seed that rsearch-

rt developed and North Dakota westhtr perfected

STATE SEED DEPARTMENT

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In commerce, as In art, it ie rare indeed that a creation emerges so inspired in concept and so flawless in execution that it is destined, from the very beginning, for certain greatness.

And yet, it seems not too soon to say that the Cadillac car of 1961 will take its place among the most memorable of the peak achievements of the automotive craft.

Its clean, classic form intrcxiuces a new look for the worlds motor cars to emulate. Theres a new proportion of glass to steel ... a new "onwiess of contour and shape ... an entirely new relationship of interior to silhouette.

Inside, the story is equally remarkable. Here is new roominess in every dimension. Head room, seat

height, and entrance itxim, for example, have been notably increased with impressive results in greater comfort and luxury.

And as its beauty is ... so its performance does incredibly nimble and ciuidt... smooth and floating . .. (]uiet and obedient in operation. '

Cadillacs new engine is very essence of controlled power . . , steering is feathsr light and sure . . . and its new ride seems to qaake the roadway vanish beneath thp whstls.

, This is one car you mugt sea and drive for you^ . self. The facts are simply too numerous and too exciting to accept second hand.

Its the 1961 Cadillac^-and we know youll agree that greatnees is written all over it.

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER'

BROWN-WOOD

1205 Dickinson Ave.

N. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741

Greenvillei N. C.

October 11, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

PAUL OALUOOS NBW BBSTSBLLBR

Mrs. 'Arris Goes to New York

CHAPTER 16

The day dawned eventually when Mrs. Harris, notified by the marquis that UtUe Henry was over his bout with chicken pox, boarded the Congressional Limited at Pennsylvania Station and took the tram to Washington.

There at the French embassy Mrs. Harris was greeted by the Marquis de Chassagne with ?i*eat warmthcompounded in part fiom the genuine affecon he felt for her, and in part from relief that what might have turned into a very sticky business was now happily concluded, at least so far as he was concerned.

A quite new Henry Brown came storming forth to t hrow came storming forth to throw Mrs Harris: new in that, as with most children bedded with chicken pox, he had grown an inch during the process, and through proper nourishment and lack of abuse had also filled out. The eyes and the large head were , still wise and knowing, but had lost their sadness.

Somehow he had even managed to acquire some manners by Imitation, and during the luncheon treat jthat the marquis provided for Mrs. Harris he succeeded in refraining from bolting his food, eating with his kniff, and other social misdemeanors.

Mrs. Harris, herself a great stickler for etiquette and the gracefully lifted little finger, was not insensitive to these Improvements and remarked. *Lor' love yer, dearie, your father will be proud of you.

Ah, said the marquis, I was coming to that. Have you found him yet?

Mrs. -Harris had the grace to bl^h. no. she said,

self boailtiag tq Mrs. Butter-sclfselfboasting to Mrs. Butter-field how Id find him in half a Jiffy If I ever got to America. Me and my big mouth! But I will. She turned and promised little Henry. Dont you worry, Enry. I will find your dad for you, or me nymes not Ada Wris."

Little Henry accepted this pledge with no particular alteration of expression. At that moment, truth to tell, he was not especially concerned whether she did or not. Things had never been I so good with him and he was not Inclined to be greedy.

- The

ipg that the marquis accompanied them began to show.

to the front door of the embassy, where the blue Rolls-Royce waited, its figurehead and chrome-work gleaming, with the haiid-some and immaculate Bayswater behind the wheel.

Good-by, Uncle Hypolitc, said the boy, and went up and threw his arms about the neck of the marquis and hugged him. Youve been real swell to me.

The marquis patted his shoulder and sai^. Good-by, my little nephew and grandson. Good luck and be a good boy. To Mrs. Harris he said, Good-by, madame, and good luck to you too and when you find the father I hope he will be a good man who will love him. He stood on the pavement watching them go until they tilrn-ed the corner, and then went back into the embassy. He Was no longer feeling relieved, but only a Uitlc lonely and a litUe older.

Thus, driving along the turnpike from Washington in the marquiss elegant Rolls-Royce, Baysw^ater. little Henry, who in a new suit and shoes purchased for him by the marquis looked more than ever like a young lordling out of the pages of the Tatler or the Queen, and Mrs. Harris sat all together up front in the chauffeurs compartment and chatted and compared notes.

The introducing of little Henry Brown into the servants quarters of the Schreiber penthouse at 650 Park Avenue, presented no problems whatsoever. Mrs. Harris simply escorted him thither through the delivery entrance on Sixty-seventh Street, up the service elevator, and through the back of the huge flat.

Nor would keeping him there have presented any insurmountable difficulties, trained as he was to self-effacement. The Sch-reibers never entered the servants quarters, they never used the back way into the apartment. There was an abundance of food at all'times in the huge freezing units and iceboxes into which a child would make no appreciable dent, and since he was ajsilent little chap he might have gone undetected there indefinitely, but for the unfortunate effect that his

Salt and sugar were frequently interchanged; syrup and vinegar got themselves mysteriously mixed; souffles either fell flat or blew up; sauces curdleij and roasts burned. Her delicate sense of timing went completely to pot so that she could no longer produce a four-minu^ egg that was not either rkw or stone-hard. Her coffee grew watery, her toast cindery^he could not even make an honest British cup of tea any more.

As for the state banquets she was called upon to prepare for the entertainment of Mr. Schreiber's celebrated employees, they beggared description, and peqple who once were eager to be asked to one of the Schreiber evenings now invented every kind of excuse to absent themselves from the horrors that appeared from Mrs. Butterfield's kitchen.

Nor was it any satisfaction to Mrs. Schieiber, to Mrs. Harris or to Mrs. Butterfield that the only one who now seemed contented was Kentucky Claiborne, who, when a particularly charred roast accompanied by a quite appallingly oversalted and overthicken-ed gravy appeared on the table, dug into it with elbows flying, and bawled. Say. Henrietta, this is more like it. Ah reckon you must have fU*ed that old bag you had in the kitchen and got yourself a hundred per cent American cook. Ahll.just have some more of that there spoon gravy.*

Naturally, all this did not .happen at once. It was a more gradual deterioration than as narrated, but with a sudden acceleration as Mrs. Butterfield, herself aware of her sins of omission and commission, grew only the more nervous and upset, and of course from then on things worsened rapidly, until Mr. Schreiber was called upon to ask his wife, See here, Henrietta, whats got

Nixon Is Putting Stress On Peace

Two weeks ago McKay seemed

unusually friendly to Sen. John F. Kennedy when he dropped by to pay his respects.

But Nixon got more than a friendly greeting.

I told your competitor,* Mc-}Kay Infcarmed Nixon, that if he Nixon, encouraged by the recep-'j successful In November,

EN ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP) Vice President RichardM. Nixon is putting new stress on an old issue as he makes his bid for the winning of the West. Everywhere Nixon goes he talks peace, and every time he talks peace, he gets applause.

tion and the apparent endorsement of a Mormon Church leader he got in Utah, moved on today to Albuquerque, N.M., and then to San Diego in an attempt to round up Californias bloc of ^ electoral votes.

In Salt Lake City Monday Nixon got what sounded like the blessing of President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

WGTC

Radio

4:00-

the pair you dragged over here from London? We aint had a decent meal in two weeks. How am I going to ask anybody here for dinner any more?

Mrs. Schreiber said. But everything was going along so fine at firstand she seemed to be such a wonderful cook.

Well, sheaintnow, said Sfrf M'-- Schreiber. And if I were

Unhappily, it in her cook- poisons someone.

effects of strain

Crossword Puzzle ||g|g

DBi

ACROSS

1. Discharged S. Fuel 8. Italian coins

12. Edible root stock

IS. ^met

14. Impression

15. Solar disk

18. Philippine

negrito

17. Canvas shelter

18. Old pronoun

19. Capable of being held

22. While

23. Noise

24. Constellation

26. Revises

29. Weighing devices

32. Speed contest

33. Kitchen utensil

35. Body of fresh water

36. Artiflcial language

37. A perpetual curate

39. Honey gatherer

40. Sea god

41. Silly

42. Inquire

43. Retired

45. Excavates

47. Companion

49. Grassy field

51. Virginia

. willow

54. Baking chamber

55. Make a mistake

58. Places

Solution of Yittof^ays Puazis

57. Compass

point

58. Sorrowful

59. Snare

DOWN !. Remain

2. Detest

3. MeUllif-erous rock

4. Kind of life annuity

5. Profit

6. Pilaster

7. Pierce

8. Exact

9. Small fish

10. Calif, rock fish

11. Consumes

20. Conclude

21. Varnish ingredient

23. Adorns

25. White fine-grained gypsum

26. Seed covering

27. Constructed

28. Rotating pins

29. Emblem

30. Supplements

31. Look for 34. Edible

tuber

37. Contend

38. Portugese coin

44. Curved

46. Main point

47. Hay storage compartment

48. Salutation 50. Historical

period

52. Gr. letter

53. Viper

SAS TIMi IS MIN.

AP HtwUtmtwp*

lO-ll

AUCTION SALE

OF FARM LAND

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned owners will, on

Salurday, October 22,1910

At 12:00 Noon

at the ronrthonse door in Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the hifheat bidder the following tract of farm land:

That certain tract of land In Chlcod Township, known as the Catherine Mills tract uf land, on the north side of the Mills road leading from Black Jack imt to Stale Highway 'No. 43 and containing 63.5 acres, more or lesa, of which approximately 35 acres are farm land. (Excepting therefrom a lot 70 yards by 70 yards in dimensions In the southwest corner of said tract whereon Claude Mills resides). >

1960 cnp atlotnients: tobacco--5.5 acres; cotton2 acres

Buildings: 1 eight-room residence; 3 tobacco barns and shelters; large pack bam; and feed barn and stables.

Terms: Cash. The sutcessfnl bidder will bo requii*ed to mako a 10% deposit at tho sale with balance to be paid upon delivery of deed. The sale will remain open for ten days there-after for raised bids.

The InspecHon of the land and the premises m.ay be made by ail Interested persons. (onlact eilh*r Daniel or Claude MiMs on tiie farm. The owners reserve iUe right t reject any and all b^ts.

DANIEL MILLS.

CLAlDE MUXS,

OWNERS

R. B. Lee, Attorney

Mrs. Schreiber pressed Mrs. Harris on the subject, and for the first time found the little charwoman of whom she was genuinely fond, not entirely cooperative. When she asked, Tell me, Mrs Harris, is anything wsong with Mrs. Butterfield? she got only a curious look and a reply, Oo. Violet? Not *er. Violets one of the best.

Mrs. Harris herself was in a fearful dilemma, torn between affection for and loyalty to her kind employer, and love and even greater loyalty to her lifelong friend, who she knew was making a walloping mess of her job, and likewise why.

She herself had not been blind to the deterioration in Mrs. Butterfields art, and the dissatisfaction at the table, and was aware now of a new danger that threatened them, namely that Mr. Schreiber would order them both deported to London. If this happened before the finding of little Henrys father, then they were really for it, for Mrs. Harris had no illusions about being able to smuggle him back as they had brought him over. Such a caper would work once, but never twice.

Little Henry ig about to be found out. A worse break awaits Mrs. Harris as the story cootinqes tomorrow.

GIFT CERTIFICATES

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Start-ing Saturday, gift certificates may be purchased at Ohios 275 state liquor stores.

Each certificate will be good for a year, and will be made out for a specific brand of liquor.

TUESDAY

WGTC News 4:05People s Chgjce 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 6:00WaU Stieet Report 6:05Evening Show 6:36State News 6:35Joe Overman-Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines into 11:01Starlight Serenade

12:00WGTC News-Sports-Weather

12:05Good Night

WEDNESDAY 5:30Sign On 5:31Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:00-WGTC News 7;05-^Mornlng Show 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman-Weather 7:45Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Mus ;

9:55Obiturary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:00WGTC News 11.05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman-Weather 12:45Farm Hour X:00WGTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05People's Choice 5:00Coke Show 5:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman-Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00-WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening ^ow .

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would be behind him. I say to you today that I hope you are. Elated Utah Republicans who heard it regarded the statement as an endorsement, unprecedented in church history.

Republicans, who thought the state was leaning toward Nixon anyway, now figure that with the McKay statement Utahs four electoral votes are in the bag. Both candidates have worked the peace issue in this campaign naturally, theyre both for Itbut Nixon seems to put unusual stress on it.

In Salt Lake City in the huge Mormon Tabernacle, he again attempted to make the Republican party the party of peace.

Nixon said of the American people: They can be forever grateful to Dwight D. Elsenhower that he got us out of one war, that he kept us out of any others, and that there is peace without surrender in the world todME.-^ The capacity crowd of 8,000 cheered.

Earlier, In Denver, he put it this way: President Eisenhower has stood for peace. Hes always been willing to go the extra mile, to negotiate, Init he has also stood for principle, and that is what we must dofirmness without belligerence.

In a pre-breakfast speech in BUlings, Mont., he took only a slightly different tack: The truth cf the matter is that in this administration, under the leadership of President Eisenhower, we got the United States out of one war; weve kept her out of other wars, anl we do have peace without surrender today, and we want to keep that kind of leadership in Washington.

Saved One Son, Lost Her Other

LOS ANGELES (AP)A panicky mother, stalled ai a railroad crossing, saved one son Monday night but lost another when a passenger train plowed into her car in North Hollywood.

The car was carried three-quarters of a mile by the Southern Pacific Coast Daylight, bound for Los Angeles.

Lynn Nine, 22, of North Hollywood, told police she stalled and panicked when the wooden arm of the automatic crossing guard came down as the train approached.

She said she ordered her son Jeffrey, 2, to jump and leaped out herself with her son Michael, 4 months. She said she raced back to try to save Jeffrey but the train beat her to the car.

TUESDAY 5:30Rln Tin Tin, ABO 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your lEsso Reporter 6:40Weather 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Wake Up and Live WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy. CBS 11:30Cjear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Vlewa the Newi 12:15Farm Newa 12:25Weather 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light. CBS l:0O-Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3;00-MUlionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Youra, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5:30The Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alivf, CBS

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6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC

7:00Shotgun Slade

7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30-Prtce Is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Comcf Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBO 10:30Sherlock Holmes 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Pagr Show. NBO

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The biggest jack pine tree in the United States is in Wisconsin, according to the American Forestry Assn. It is 79 feet tall and has a circumference of 6-2 feet.

TUESDAY

7:00U. S. Marshall 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00ThrUler, NBC 10:00Donald OConnor Show, NBC

11:00Weather News Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Oarroways Today, NBC

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Afl honor to he

medal preaenced bf tt MMematKMaal faabioe aaehortcT, CcMvo per LAha Moda Italiana, to the I9il Ford fog fwactkxul expreasioQ of dm$k

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Indeed, here is a car that will save you valushle time and money by doing away with many stops Ibr servkc. w w**.

HEXE S HOW THE SI SORD TAKES CARE OS rTSELT.. .THE HRST 1%1 CAR DEALKR.WARRANTEO FOE IttlS MILES OX ONE FULL YKAt

Lubricatet Itielf. You'll ooraullT go 30,000 miks wtdiout ft chitssis iubrtcauon. Cleaof It! Own Oil. You'll go 4,000 mileft betwern ml chtngei with Pmd'ft Fdl-Flow ml hltet.

Guardft Its Own Mufller. Ford muf-(ters ire double-wrftpped snd ilumiiuzed normallr mil >ut three times u long u ordtntjry mulHen.

Adfust* It* Own Brakes. New Truck Strr brakes td|usi tbemtelvcs ftuto-MftticftUy.

Pfoct( Its Own BoJt. All Yital niiAerbody pits are specially processed

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Takes Care of Its Own noish. New Diamond Lttstre Ftmsh never needs wax.

WamiiHy. The '61 ioedi are bulk to meet three pnnapal goeJs; hnest quakty, greatest durabtlity, no*t reUsbk ofini.

tton. Eapretsina their coafiicte cofii* dence that thu ni '

SIS been aecompUahed, Ford Oealccs led the industry tn emwd-ing thew winanty on *61 Fords n 12.060 miles or one full year, sthichever comes first See this wamnty K ywui Ford Deiler's now.

61 FORD

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, October 11, 1960

Some Cheerful Notes For Economic Picture

Bt SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK AP)m a welter of disquieting news a few cheerful business items give out a bright Bgm today.

You may have to look hard to find them am<Mif the outpouring of genially deprs<os or cautioi provoking reports and statistics-But the reassuring ones are there.

Even the unemployment picture looks a litUe better. This is the knottiest problem In the economy, and is stl far from untied.

But the September report shows

Fear Ambassador Was Drowned

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo fAP) West Germanys ambassador to the Congo, Hans Juergen Soehring, disappeared and apparently drowned while swimming in the Congo River Sunday.

Soehring went for a Sunday outing to an island with his wife affd children and some friends. That part of the river is considered safe for tnthing, although elsewhere there are crocodiles and a powerful current.

a drop in the total jobless of more than a quarter milliongreater than usual in September, although the total is still. staying higher than a year ago and involving ^ disquieting percentage of the labor^ force.

Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell takes comfort from the report that employment was the highest for any September. Less optimistic observers note that unemployment usually drops in September because the .jnior citizens who have been classed as jobless durmg the summer return to school and thus drop out of the labor force, and because industrial vacations end.

Businessmen take comfort from the report that in August new orders received by manufacturers were higher than in July after falling for two months.

Many retailers report sales picked up in September. Among the chain stores on the plus side compared with last year were:: J. J. Newberry, Peoples Drug Stores, Mangel Stores, Aldens. G. C. Murphy and Edison Bros.

Stores.

All the earnings reports arent sad by any means, either.

American Telephone & Telegraph says earnings of its Bell system in the June-August p^od* topped the previous three months

Statue Now Has A Bronze Apron

His First Job Since Marriage

DETROIT AP) A bronze apron now covers the once nude statue of the Spirit of Transportaron in the Civic Center here.

City Councilman Eugene van Antwerp condemned the original as immoral and indecent.

The statue of an Indian carrying a canoe was created by the late Swedish sculptor Carl Milles-An apron was welded across the Indians loins after Van Antwerp protested. He also has protested a statue of a nude mermaid astride a dolphin to be set up in the center, but nothing has been done about her yet. __

and set a record for the aummer months.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific food chain reports its profits in the six months ending August 27 were higher than in the 1959 period.

Evbn the steel Industry has a smidgeon of good news today. The steelpien have furnished more than their quota of disturbing reports of late. Their mills have been turning out little more than half as much tonnage as they could produce. But while most are still in the doldrums, a few here and there report their customers are putting in new orders, some on a hurry-up basis.

AN EASY CHOICE

SALEM, Ore. (AP) When Wheeler Countys district attorney moved out of the state, Gov. Mark Hatfield had an easy time finding a successor. On Monday he appointed George L. Dukek the only lawyer left among the countys 2,400 residents^__

Legal Notices

LONDON (AP) Antony Arm-strong-Jones is w'orking on his first photographic assignment since he married Princess Margaret and gave up his bachelor profession.

Armstrong-Jones has agreed to

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY As executor of Bessie Ives Vincent, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction at the Pitt County Courthouse at 12:00 noon on the 12th day of October, 1960. the following parcels of

supply some of his pictures for a | real estate. *1116 undersigned is new biography of the fashionable j empKiwered and directed to make Italian artist Annigoni, painter of'i,atd sale by the will of Bessie Queen Elizabeth II and Princess ives Vincent, deceased, said will is

rv ____. . I . . I. in CQO

Margaret.

recorded in Will Book 10. Page 588 in the Office of (^erk of Court of Pitt County

PARCEL NO. 1: That certain lot or parcel of land conveyed by J. D. Harrington and wife, Edith J. Harrington, to W. C. Vincent by deed dated December 11, 1934, and recorded in Book U-20, Page 29, and more particularly described as follows:

Situated in the town of Greenville, North Carolina. In what is known as College View Subdivision as surveyed and plotted by J. B Harding, C. E., plat of which is of record in the office of the Register of Deeds, Pitt County, beginning at a point on the North side of Fourth Street 55.08 feet from a southeast comer of Block H, and running thence along the North side of Fourth Street in a westerly direction 55.08 feet to a stake; thence in a northerly direction parallel with Jarvis Street to a stake, a point on the South side of an old country road, said stake being 110.36 feet from a northeast comer of Block H, thence in

^ THATS MARILYN?Yes, its Marilyn Momoe, portrayer of sexy film roles, and shes in pigtails. Marilyn often wears them when shes home alone, and when she showed up that way few an earthy scene in The Misfits, director John Huston was so enthusiastic he had her keep the braids for (he filming which is taking place near Reno, Nev. (AP Wireohoto)

follcws:

Being Lot No. 4. Block H situated in or near the Town of (Greenville on the plat of property formerly owned by Emily L. Harrington and known as College View as surveyed or plotted by J. B. Harding, C. E, which said plat or map is recorded in Plat Book I, Page 84 of the Public Registry of Pitt County.

There is excepted from the above two parcels that certain parcel or lot conveyed by Bessie Ives Vincent to John A. Karsnak and wife by deed dated April 17, 1947 and recorded in Book W-24, Page 625.

PARCEL NO. 3: Being a parcel

an easterly direction along the south side of an old country road 55.08 feet to a .stake; thence in a southerly direction parallel to Jarvis Street to a stake, the beginning. Reference to said plat is hereby made for a more* perfect description.

PARCEL NO. 2: Second parcel adjoining the first parcel being !hat certain parcel lot of land c<mveyed by Jessie M. Harrington and wife, Mary J. Harrington, and W. H. Harrington to W. C. Vincent by deed dated May 20, 1916, and recorded in Book C-11, Page 547. and more particularly described as

or lot of land conveyed by J. W. Vincent and wife, Bessie 1. Vincent, to W. C. Vincent by deed dated November 8, 1927, and recorded in Book 0-17, Page 77. and more particularly described as follows:

Being part of Lot No.* 1 In the re-layout of Block B of the LAng property situated in the Town of Greenville on the plat of pr(^-erty formerly owned by J. A. Lang and known as the Lang property as surveyed and plotted by Harding and Rivers, which said plat or map is recorded in Map Book 1, Page 145 of the Public Registry of Pitt County. Reference of said map is hereby made for a more perfect

description. Beginning at a north edge of an old country road leading from Yellowly farm from Greenville to Grimesland and running thence with Jarvis Street 50 feet; thence at right angles with Jarvis Street 110 feetj thence in a southerly direction with said old country road and thence with old said country road to the point of beginning.

The aforementioned parcels being devised to Bessie Ives Vlncit by the Will of W. C. Vincent, said Will being recorded in Will Book 8, Page 74 in the Office of Clerk of Court of Pitt County.

The parcels will first be sold separately and then as a group.

The seller reserves ^e reject any and all bids.

right to Carolina, this is to notify all per-

_______sons having claims against said

T^s 13th day of September, 1960. estate to present them to th

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., undersigned, or to his attorney.

on or before October 5, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediat payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of October, I960.

Francis Leland Andrews Sr. Executor of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Andrew Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

Oct. 11-18-25 Nov. 1-8-19

Successor to Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Executor of ' Bessie Ives Vincent, decd By R. P. Hardee,

Trust Officer Sept. 20-27 Oct. 4-11

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Francis Leland .Andrews Sr., having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Andrews, deceased. late of Pitt County, State of North

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Tu(i^y, October 11, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN -

^tol'hhp if wT

MIRE TRADE

C U D S F R I C. E * E. M l> PERSONiAU*

Public Notices

NOTICE or SALE OP REAL mOPERTY BY TRUSTEE

Under tnd by virtue of the power of Mle oonUlned in thet certain Deed of Truet executed by j. c. Ooekine Jr^ and wife, Hester P. Oaakins, to J. H. Harrell, Trustee, dated September 10, 1059, and recorded in Book E-31, Page 264 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North CaroUna, default having been made in the pajrment of the indebtedness therein described and thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee wl offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Oreenvllle, North Carolina, at 13 oclock noon cn Tuaediy, Oct. 35, 1960, the following described real property;

TRACT NO. ONE; A one-half

undivided Interest in and to that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate In Greenville 1 ownshlp, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles west of Greenville on the South side of Tar River and on the North side of the Greenville-Palkland hard-rurfaced road, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the Greenviile-P^ikland hard-stti faced road, on the East by Lot No. 1 in the division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the West by the lands of Gus Porbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the division of the Edward and Oordcm Evans land, as shown in the division in Special Proceedings No. 2726 In the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court.

TRACT NO. TWO: A one-hall undivided Interest in and to that rertain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about four miles West of Oreenvllle. North Carolina, ad-joining Lot No. 2 In the division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the North by Tar River, on the South by the Oreenvllle-Falkland hard-surfaced road, on the East by the lands of Mra Nannie Evans, on the West by Lot No?* 2, In the division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and containing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1, in the division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans made

during the year 16SW, as shown by map by W, 0. Dresbaeh, C. B., oated September 17, 1926, and lUed hi Special Proceedlngi No. 2726, in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which map and proceedings reference is hereby made.

This sale win be made subject to all prior liens, and the successful bidder at the said sale will be re* qufred to deposit with the undersigned ten (10%) percent of his bid to show his good faith in the Uddlng and to await confirmation of the sale.

This the 22nd day of September, 1960.

J. H. HARRELL. Trustee Sept. 26 Oct. 4-11-19

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Numoer in Oreenvillt PLaza 2-6166

(IliK) minimum charge for 26 words or less for first insertion

2 Insenlons .............. $ 1.75

3 Insertions ..... $ 2.25

6 Insertions .............. I 3.75

One Month .............. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per Insertion)

1 Week .................. I 6.76

1 Month.................. $23.00

lAbove 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.

ERRORS-OMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these solumns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Bkrors 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 or 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 atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

MONEY to LOAN

rOR 9ICK OONHDINTXAL loana from $25-$200 on your household fumitura and kitchen appliances and autoa, contact 8e-

EXPERT SERVIOS

WORK WANTED

ctmty Loan Corp., supervlMd by N. C. State Banking Oonunlssion.

515 Dlcklnaon Ave., OrmivUle, N. C. Phone PL 3-3660. 6-6t

BiitliiBae Opportimitlee

WANTED; BUILDXNO TO BE conitructed for laee. 30 years with 10 percent net return. Bldg. to coat $85,000. Will furniah financial atatement to juatify inveat-ment. Write to Box 8254, Charlotte, N.C. 8-6t

POR RENTNEW SERVICE 8TA-tion located at interaectlon of 264 bypasa and highway 43 in OrwnvlUe. If interested call PL 2-2368. 8-6t

NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING LADY DESIRES TO KEEP

on! We are building our repu-i children while mothers shop. tatioD on service. Ricks Service Call PL 2-7450. 5-6t

Center, corner 9th and Evans .... cwss a i c

Streets. ii-8t HELP WANTED FEMALE

REPAIRS TO TOBACCO BARNS.

packhouaea and all curing equlir ment. Free eatimates. Grten-ville Tobaoco Curing Co.. phone PL S-1810 and PL 2-3430.

Sept. 14- 1 mo

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; TRUCK CANVAS. 14 X 12 between N. Onsene Street and Cannons Whse by way of the bypass. Reward offered. Finder contact William A. Coward, Route 5, Box 77, Greenville. ll-4t

WANTED

WE BUY TOBACCO SCRAP AT Farmer'a Warehouae. See Bob

Hart. Oct 11-1 rao.

itXPERT SERVICE

WORLD SERIES COMING UP!

Dont let your TV picture tube look like a London Fog. Call us for efficient, prompt TV service. Appliance Mart., Inc., phone PL 2-5528. night PL 2-3921. Sept. 22-tf

TROUBLES!

Call our FCC licensed technicians the next time your radio or TV set gives yoa trouble. ^

Phelpa Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

l$-$t

Thomas Radio & TV Service

906 South Washington Street Phone PL 2-5010

Electronic Repair Service Any Make or Model We sell radios and radio batteries of aU types.

The Best Equipped Shop In Greenville Rest Room for Ladies

ll-lSt

WANTED! GENERAL OFFICE girl. Must be able to type and some knowledge of shorthand preferred. Please call PL 2-3309 for interview. U-5t

MAIDSTO $66 WEEK Long Islands Top Ageney has targsat seleetloo of bettet Joba, fast aerviea, gay gtanM>r-oos tewa. Itee room, board, nnifuma, TV, Tioketa seat Writ* today! A-1 Agency, IM Main St., Htmpatead. N. Y.

10-3t

call HUDSON-TBOMAS RADIO Ii tv Sales and Servlee far Quiek repairs. FacUgy trained tachnleiana and modem eguif-

PERMANENT LOCAL OFFICE management position. Typing heceaaary. Dictation and bookkeeping or prior experience deair-able, but not caaential. Write in own handwriting personal details, education, background, etc. Write Management, Box 408. City.

8-3t

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Aprfl i

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. Wljen you drive in, youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. ll-6t

SPECIAL NOTICES

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Carpet Tone Shampoo. Edwards Hardware. 7-6$

PERSONALS

COLOR PHOTOGRAPH, 8 x 10.

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6-6t

KLECTROLYSIS L10 E N S E D

and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. Call Olive hi. MorrUl. PL 2-6643.

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WORK WANTED

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WANTED AT ONCE! WHITE lady to live-ln. Help care for children. Ample time off. Apply in person or call PL 8-2568 or write 1310 Evergreen Dr. ll-6t

lA ijl mm VNiii

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AB low as $8,500 complete. NOi DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as! $58.18 monthly. FREE ESTIMATES. VA or PHA. Call J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6602, Simpson, N C. Sept. 21-tf

FOR SALE BY OWNER. THREE bedroom brick bouse. Fenced-in uackyard. Located at 1608 B. Wright Road. CaU PL 2-6861 after C*30 p.m. Sept 20-1 mo.

On South Sylvan Drive, attractive eix room brick home with tiled bath. Located on nice lot with tree Purchaser may assume G. I. loan upon payment of moderate down payment. Available immediately.

SMITH INSUR. A REALTY PL 2-2754 111 E. 3rd Street

7-6t

Maida, New York Jobs

Bam Casta Weekly $35-$6t

Free room, board, aniferma, TV. Qaarantced Jobe In taeart

of New York City. Tickets seat at once. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York, 10-2t

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES wanted immediately with good pay. Apply in peraon. Old Towne Inn Restaurant. 8-3t

MAIDSTOP N. Y. JOBS To weekly. Many needed. Speedy, fast service. Free room, board, TV. Guaranteed fair and honest deal. Live In a friendly home. Write your name, address. Also name and phone number of your reference. Tickets sent. Write at enee. AVON AGENCY. 300 West 40tta St., New York. 10-2t

Help Wanted Male-Femalo

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

HELP WANTEDMALE

SALESMAN

Must have car to travel 50 miles of Greenville. Salary, expenses and commission. Opportunity for top eamlngs. AdvsncenienI to manager's position. Write Salesman, Box 40$, Greenville. N. a 6'6t

FOR RENT

HOU8BS. APAlkTlilNTa.

rooms and busineso property fot rent. Contact Grier llmitai Af enor Offica located in Room 33, Rivers Bulling. 309 Evans Street, wbtch is upstairs over Chamber ( Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Oloeed 1 Wednesday afternoons. tf

OFFICES FOR REIiT. HEATED, air conditioned and private bath. Pollard BuUding, 202 E. 3rd Street. 24-18t

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE

Brick veneer, three bedrooms, kitchen, dinette snd large Itv-Ing room. Besutiful shrubs and lawn. Paved street and gutter. One block from school and church. Large comer lot. Being transferred. Buy direct from owner. CaU FL 8-1222.

Oct. T-tf

ONE LIGHTWEIGHT TRAILER May seen at $06 Wait 5th

Street, 'Ayden, N.C. Price $50. Contact Allen iutton, Phone PL 6-8891, Ayden. 5-0C

GRAIN BINS. LlOO TO 3J00 bushel capacity Corn pickers

snappers and shtUers. Buy now whUe the......

price is rifht Rendiix* Bamhlll Co.. PL 3-4l23.July Hi

FULL FRAldE ALUMINUM screens, aluminum and canvas

awnings Custom made to fit you)

Windows at no eitra eett. Op tc For tret estimates

3 years to l^y

esU ex. Lupton Co.. phono PL %

invUle. N C Apr 30-tf

2236 Oreenvi

CUSTOMERS lAY ROACH Filmz Is the most effective roach control ever used. Its invisible and long lasting. Belk Ty-lera. 5-6t

FOR SALE

EISENBERG JEWELRY! EX* elusive in Greenville. Lovely s^-c lection for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautares Bros. ll*tf

FOR SALETWO POOL ROOMS. *

one in Oreenvliic located 010 Dickinson Ave, one in Farmville located at 103 East Wilson Street. Both in operation. Reason fw sellinghealth and other buai-;, . ness. For full details, contact G.

W. Jordan. 105 East WlLsrai St.. -Farmville, N.C. 11-31

GOOD 16 GAUGE SHOT GUN. Call PL 2-5555 after 6:30 p.m.

ll-3t *

Clsaaified DUplap

EIGHT ROOM HOME IN LAKE-wood Pines. Four bedrooms, 2Mt baths, % acre wooded lot. Seen by appointment only. Call PL 2-5565. 28-tf

SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING in excellent condition. Hew hot air furnace. New glass-lined water beater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL $-2470 AUf'< 33*tf

NICE HOMES -> SMALL OR targe, city or suburban; also eome farms. Cash or terme. We buy or sell. If it's real esute see J Hieks Corey Agency, Green-vUlc, N. O. Phone PL 2-2616.

Tuct. m Frl.-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, 7% acres tobacco allotment. Will sell together or separate. Both farms, $42,000. Call FL 2-3803. 8-3t

CONTINENTAL SPARE TIRE kit for 59 Chevrolet. CaU PL 2-4938 after 8 p m. 8-3t

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Chnrch or Home Johnson Piano it Organ Co. Phone Collect JA 3-3884 Kinston, N. C*

Feb. W-tf

msn

For piano remodeBni. refin* Ithing. repair and tuning or for used pianiM, see S. R.

I niai

Kennedy, 408 Green view Dr.. r eall PL 1-223$ for a fret

estimate.

gsft, If-I nw

R^ADIO BATTERIES Se jSsT one of the itema Edwards Hardware has added to their stock Make one stop^youU find it at Edwards. Park and shop conveniently. 7-6t

MINIATURE PINSCHER BREED of toy terriers. Registered litter. Ura. W. E. Hollowell, PL 2-7108. or Bethel VA 5-3119. 10-8t

WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON new Ferguson 35 diesel tractors while they last, $2395, CaU Joe Rawls at M. O. Blount ds Sons, Bethel. 27-14t

ANTIQUE SUITE, SETTEE AND two Chairs. 100 years old. Federal with satin Webb and Mother of Pearl inlay. WUl trade or seU single beds for double beds. CaU PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165, 7-6t

ClaasiNod Display

Farm Equipment For Sale

BIG FARM MACHINERY AUC-tlon Sale, Tuesday, October 18 at 10 a.m. SO tractors. 150 pieces of equipment. Anyone can buy, anyone can seU. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., two mUes south of highway 117, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone RE 4-4234. 10-7t

East Carolina Rooflng Cempaay Jobs Applied and ftuaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office- Proctor Hotel Offtee Phone PL 3-6111 RealdtBoe Pboae PL 2-iSfS

1959 88 OLDSMOBILg

I door hardtop, radio and heater. , power aterring and brakes, two- ^ tone red and white finish, tinted tires, extra

glass, excellent

milsage.

WHITB

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Orelo N. C. Dealer Ucaaso Ne^ 8644 ^

11-24 '

1959 CHEVftOLlTB

Two hardtops, a two-door and a ' fonr-door. Both have power steer- Z ing and brakes, radio and hmbrr, % twe-tono finish, and whitewall ^ (Iros. 5

WHITB

AUTOS FOR SALE

NOW 18 THE BE8T TIMS TO trade for a Uneoln. Mercury. Comet. RamUir. The mas it trade with is Clayton Gray at Waffn^Waldrop Motora, phono PL 3-4525. GreenvlUe. May 13-tf

1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE. RA-dio, heater, whitewaU tires, good condition. Priced for quick sale. $700. CaU PL 2-3803. 8-3t

Refinance

Phono PL 2-3134 West End arele N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 ^

11-24 Z

1957 CHEVROLET

And

Reduce Your Present Car Payments

Low Rntea

ATLANTIC

DISCOUNT

Memorial Drive a4 Wes4 End arelo

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

unfurnished. Close uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 night. 27-tf

1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE IN A-1 condition. Whitewall tires, heater. See it at Kites Atlantic Service Station, 2114 Dickinson Ave. or caU PL 2-9826. ll-5t

Radio and heater, antomailc transmission, two-teae finish, whitewall tires, low mileage. Good condition.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-3134 Wert End CIrcte N. C. Dealw Ucenso No. 1644

U-24

195$ CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

Nine-passenger, has radio and^ heater, power steering and brakos,! iwo-tone finish, whitewall tires, * extra clean, extra low mileago.

WHITB

FOR SALE

SIX ROOM HOUSE. MAY BE seen 2610 Sunset Ave. 10-6t

THREE ROOM APAKTMENT, 804 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E. Sutton, PL 2-6122. lO-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 2-6844.

5-6t

HOU8B IN MILL VILLAOB ~ Apply Carolina OrUL July 16-tf

NICE FIVE ^OOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment, 411 Summit Street. One door off campus. CaU PL 8-1083. 8-3t

5,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDENG located on corner of Clark and Dickinson Avenue. Ideal for service type business. CaU Globe Hardware PL 2-6175. 11-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. Oct. ll-tf

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. Jl-tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, two miles out of town on Falkland highway. CaU PL 2-6589.

n-2t

OYSTERS IN THE SHELL Fresn fish and oysers daUy Free parking. HiUs Seafood Market, 114 Evans Street, phone PL 2-2383. 6-6t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

'Yonr Comfort Is Our Businen Phone PL 2-2235

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch inclosures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

ROOFING

ghinglef of Ml Kinds

C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL Z-Z235

Sept. i$-tr

HOME HEATING

Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary

GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Sth St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2581 / Feb. 1-tl

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy. sell and trade new and used furniture and appllanccs^^_^

WANTED

Sub-ContractoFB

Many sub-contractora are needed to build houses in a 75 mile ra* dius of Greenville for one of the largest and fastest growing builders of Shell Homes. Must have own tools and transportation. CaU or

see

CREATIVE

HOMES

By-Pass 11 Grcenvint

PL 2-7719

M-12t

Phoas PL 2-3134 Wm4 End Ctrcte |N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 2644;

U-24 -

1957 OLD8MOBILE $$

Two-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic tranatnisslon. aolid tight green finiah, whitewall tires. Perfect condition.

WHITB

PhSM PL 2-SlU Wost End Ctreio N. C. Dealor Lteoaao No. 2444

U-24'

1958 CHEVROLETS

; Two- and four-door hardtops, two-; and four-door sedans, some equip-, ped with power steering andJ Ibsnkcs. all two-tones, all tn excel--jlent eimdition. Five to choose I from. All priced fur quick sales.

WHITR

Phono PL 2-3134 Wsst End CtiMo, N. a Dosier Ueenao Noi 2644

11-24

POUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close up town. Dial PL 8-1246 day, PL 2-4273 night.

ll-3t

TOOLS FOR RENT

WK LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-era at no cost with purcha.se of Blue Lustre ahampoo. Belk-Tyler's. 10-6t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, ftve blocks from college campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after S p.m. 6-tf

Used one row New Idea corn snapper

$350.

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

Greenville, N. C.

Oct. i-tf

WORLD SERIES SPECIAL ON used 'TV setaaa low as 125. Buy early for good plckins Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans Street.

atept. 22-tf

Attention - Notice

The partnership of Pollard Broa. Plumbing and Haating Co. haa been diaaolvad.

Willard G. Pollard la doing busbsMM as mIc awwsr and operator of Greenville Plnnblng, Heating and Air Conditioning Co.. 299 E. 3rd .St. Phone PL 2-7232. GreenvUle Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co. has the same, experienced vorkmen who have served you for yean with the best in plumbing and heating work.

Featnring-

-Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Jackson Water Heaters

Oct. 11-1 mo.

?AGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C...

Tuesday,'October 11, 1960

Stock And Market Reix>rt8

RALEIGH (AP)NCDA)Hog pricejs sletuiy to 25 higher. Tops ol 17.75 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.00

to 19.00 at Kiofiton, New feern, Btoson. Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 18.50 tp 13.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.00 to 18.50 at Bethel,

going as much as a point or so either way.

The news background continued

uncertain. While employment con-dUiona improved slightly in September there was a slight weakening in consumer buying.

Organizer Calls Meeting Of Senior Citizens Here

Murireesboro, Sunbury and Eden-i ^ slightly higher tone was ton; 18.75 ai Clmton. Fayette^liej^jjP^,jj autos, farm im-i

and^ Elizabethtown; 18..50 at Rich I utilities, rails and to-

Square and Golds^ro; Aircrafts and airlines

Tarboro, Enfield Scotland 1 rifted off. Chemicals and oils

Castle Hayne and Alberteon, ^"^were mixed. Nonferrous metals at Siler City, Lilnngton an unchanged to a little lower.

Greensboro, The Dow Jones industrial aver-

Wilson cash c 11 up 1.74 at 589.05.

steady; steers and heifers, choi^ Corporate bonds were mixed.

24.00 U) 2im eo<^ 2L50 o23J0.|j,s government bond vat

standards 17.50 to 2fl.00, c^s-Uteadv

beef type 13.50 to 14.50, heavy _

cutlers 12..50 to 14.00; bulls, light - _ _

weights 12 00 to 15 00. beavy hynd Leadership

weights 16.00 to 18.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

Worth Carolina eggs, market steady to slightly weaker. Supply short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean unsized eggs delivered nearby grad'mg stations on A grade yield basis cases exchanged: A large whites 53 - 55; browns 53-56; medium whites 48- night

49H; browns 49H-50; small whites i Division Chairman B. B. Sugg 30-31H; browns 30-32. I jr. announced that the meeting

- will begin at 6:30. Solicitors will

NEW YORK A(AP)The stock. receive their cards along with

Division Kicks Off Tomorrow

A cminty-wide rally of all senior citizens in Pitt County has been celled by the National League of Senior Citizens. It will be held in City Hall council room on Oct. 14 at 3 p.m.

The senior citizens are conducting a nation-wide Gray-haired Revolt" for the following goals:

(14 Federal Social Security payments of $173 per month, equal to Federal minimum wage, as a matter of right from age 60.

(2>> Pull medical care and hos-pitillzation for everyone receiving Social Security.

(3) Permissible earnings up to $2,400 per year from age 60, and no limit after 70.*

(4) Free distributi^ of Federal Surplus Food Stamps to Social Security recipients, through every grocery store and market in the land.

(5)Low rept housing for the elderly.

(6) Elimination of local Welfare Offices, investigators", visitors"' and other a.ssorted snoopers.

(7) Federal laws prohibiting

Jeffreys will welcome ail candidates to the platform who wish to express their views.

Urban Renewal Dance. Company To Tresent Concerts

Work Told Club

The Leadership DIvi.sion of the United Fund drive will be kicked! States from imposing Lien Laws" off with a dinner for the solicitors [Responsible Relative I.aws, and at the WcMTians Club tcwnorrow Need Clauses." 1

Raymond J. Jeffreys, lecturer and author, 631 Smedea Place, Raleigh, hag^^heen appointed to or-

other materials and instructions.

Sugg also announced the appointment of four majors In the division. They are: W. C. (Bill) 7aylor, Max R. Joyner. Charles B. Bissette, Larry Averette.

ganize the southern states. He will be In charge of the meeting here. After a 45 minute business session.

market moved a trifle higher early this aftemo<Mi in slow trading.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .20 to 108.20 with the industrials down ,20. the rails up .20 and the utilities up .30. ______

Key stocks showed 'Pointed for the division include: and offered its backing.

Firemens Assn..

(Continued from Page 1> Captains who have been ap-: the Pitt Firemens Association,

ehsnges for the most part. feW|^ Tyson Bilbro, Jim Boykin. G.

lEarl Trevathan, J. Carlton Taylor,

Wrhtnsin WilUam H. Taft, Frank

i^rresi. H Ulliail \-rtl strawn. Clarke Stokes. Crene Skin-

Raymond J. Jeffreys

Jeffreys has been In the pension fight for over 30 years, both as an organizer and lobbyist. He has written a book based on his experiences, called Life Will Begin at 100. He is also the author of seven other books, including two for the aging World War I veterans, entitled Must They Sell Apples Again, and "The Forgotten Men.

Jeffreys will hold a series of rallies for the Senior Citizens in every county of North Carolina between now and election day. He

Greenville Optimists Igst night heard a summary of preliminary cost estimates for Greenville's Urban Renewal project Just gettUui underway.

WiUiam I. (BUI) Cochran Jr, executive director of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, told Optimists the gross project cost is currently estimated at $1,030.000. He stressed, however, th^ figure is subject to change.

Cochran told his Optimist audience the cost to Greenville is estimated at around $276.000 An outright federal grant of an estimated $553334 Will be included in the project designed to revitalize Gieenvllle's business district.

The third resolution, from the [will also supervise ralies in the Greenville Junior Chamber of larger cities throughout the south. Commerce, supported the efforts of the Greenville Volunteer Fire

U I ! Harry Rainey, John Lautares.Department for their efforts to! Lake Supporter

DOOuCff V^Olini Billy Laughinghouse. J. B. Jackson, organize a rural department for' TT*-,!

Gilbert Hopkins. Paul Harrell, the area around Greenville, and DftClClllff I ICKcl Pitt County ABC officers and charles P. Gaskins. William C.prai.sel the Association for their,

Greenville Police arrested a 32-Brewer. Frank Browm Sr., John work in the county.

jrear-old Negro woman last night Biggs, Douglas Allen, for possession of non tax paid

whiskey for the purpose of sale.w-*^^^ 11

when the officers searched her, * cll 111 VlllC

h.ne .nd .ue^d,, dound ^ Superintendents

pints of Ulegal booze In her

The woman was identified as Post Now Filled

Adda Spruill of 1202 B. Davenport

LILLINGTON. N.C. (AP) -One Perry urged members to contact of the most active supporters of civic clubs and other organiza-i. Beverly Lake in the Democrat-tions in areas needing fire de-,ic gubernatorial primary has partments, and offer assistance urged Tar Heel Democrats to vote in putting on a program about a straight ticket Nov. 8. fire protection and assistance in District Solicitor John Burney of forming a department in that Wilmington, crowd pleasing orator particular community. who appeared with Lake at many

Perry noted that anv organ- rallies in the spring, took this

The executive director told Optimists the commission has a maximum of i8 months from la^t June 1 to complete its plans for urban renewal here. He said, We feel confident well have It before then. J

Cochran lives with ms "Wife and child at 2539 Dickinson Ave.

Billy Ross was welcomed as a new Optimist last night. Ross makes the second addition to the local Optimist Club in as many W'eeks. La.st week Bill Talton became an Optimist.

Sewing Class To Begin Thursday

An adult sewing class will b^n this Thursday at the Elm Street Recreation Center, with Mary Lou Baxter as instructor.

The classes will be held each Thursday until May, beginning at 9:30 a.m. and ending at 12 noon, Gordon Goodman, recreation director of Greenville, said.

Last Rites Held For J. Durant Beach

Of CK- ^ w-APXTUTT T V V P WrPiitcr commumty Interested stand Monday night ih his first

St. She was released under $^^ _ FAR!^ILLE-R P I^euler of ^ogram on fire or interest-! poUtical appearance since the pri-

bond for her appearance in City Farmville, employe of the W. G.j^^ 4,,

^ Toan hBA-ed in forming a department could'mary.

Court Monday. Ward Gm <:o. help bv calling anv mem-| He said. On Nov. 8 we owe it

Taking part in the a^est J ^ of the Pitt Firemens Asso- to our country to go to the polls i

ABC officer H. B. Lilley and missioners to^cceed E. G^< Mdie)

Greenville Policemen Caesar Cor- Carraway as the town s street sup-ticket both state and national.

bett and Willie Joyner.

Funeral Wednesday For Mahlon Tucker

erintendent.

I self.

In addition to emphasizing the

Freulers w^as one of seven ap- additional fire depart- Tra Flir

plications, all from Parmvillites, last night, the need for alOlHlSOIl lO aly

reviewed by the commissioners prevention Inspections was;

Friday.

The new

superintendept as-

also brought up.

Perry said that each building

Airline Electra

Mr. Mahlon Galloway Tucker, sum^d his duties Monday, under should be inspected by its owner| NEW YORK (AP) American 67, died at his home Saturdav.the tutorship of Carraway. After i or a fireman and fire hazards be j Airlines said Monday that Sen.

night. He was bom in Pitt County. I this week of orientation, Freuler i eliminated. He noted that the Lyndon B. Johnson will use an

son of the late Ben Tucker and; will take over the department Mon- \ pitt County Insurance Exchange Electra turboprop plane for a 10-

Hattle Galloway Tucker. In 1923;nay. this year provided funds for the day tour starting Wednesday,

be was married to Thelma Col- Freuler, a Halifax County na-! purchase of fire prevention mat- After the crash of an Eastern

ROBERSONVILLE J. Durant Beach, 48, died suddenly at his home .about 5:30 Friday afternoon.

Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. from Gold Point Christian Church by Dr. William Tucker of Wilson, pastor, assisted by Rev. P. E. Claytcm of Edenton and H. F. Browm of CJold Point. Interment with Masonic rites was in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Beach was born in Martin County and spent his life here. He was a farmer, menlber of Stonewall Lodge and an elder of Gold Point Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. The.ssie Beach; one daughter, Mrs. C. L. Keel, Jr. of Robersonville; a son, Jerry, of the home; a stepson, E. E. Roebuck of Niceville, Fla.; one brother, Church Beach of Hobgood; and four grandchildren.

Dancers of George Tapps and Company who will appear in **Bom to ^ Dance/* tap ballet program to be presented at East Carolina College >M^ed* XT nesday, October 12, at 8:15 in the Wright auditorium.

Pactolus Ruritan Elects Officers, Hear Speaker

PACTOLUSBilly Wynne Was chosen president of the Tactolus Ruritan Club at the local groups annual officers election session here last night.

Other officers chosen included Burney W. Baker, vice-president; Dan Wynne, secretary; C. J. Sat-terthwaite, treasurer; and Fred Mizzelle, three-year director.

W. K. (Kenny) Whichard of Greenville, as guest speaker, outlined- the 1960 amendments to the Social Security Act.

Whichard also described the operation and goal of the Pitt County Social Security Pi^gram of which he is consultant. He pointed out the program Is connected In no way with the federal agencies. It is an advisory and educational pr(^am, he said.

The Ruritans heard a report from the local committee on planned organization of a rural volunteer fire department for Pactolus.

George Tapps and Comtiny will elation of the college and present-present their concert Born to{ed by the Entertainment Com^.' Dance at East Carolina College mittee of Bast Carolina. Ticket^-Wednesday night, Oct. 12, at 8:15 j will be on salqiat the door. Tbe**

Absolute zero In the Kelvin scale is 460 degrees below Fahrenheit zero and 273 degrees below centigrade zero

!n the Wright auditorium.

Tapps unique combination of the rapid-fire dynamics of tap dancing with the .fluid grace of ballet, introduced in 1950, is still one of the most exciting Choreographic conceits on the present dance scene, according to press notices. The Los Angeles Examiner, reviewing Born to Dance, said, Receivpd a tremendous ovation for a great performance . . . one of the greatest dance acts in moaern show business."

The program, which consists of fifteen separate numbers, involving upwards of forty costume changes ranges from Tschaikow-skys Nutcracker Suite to Vincent Lopezs Nola, with Harold Arlen, Chopin,' Richard Rodgers, Ravel and a similar range of composers Included along the way.

By putting acting into tne dance form, via tap ballet, George Tapps has Increased the Importance of rhythm and movement in telling a story choreographlcally. Two of his numbers already have become entertainment classicsSlaughter on Tenth Avenue and Birth of the Blues, both highly praised pieces of choreography.

price of admisslion is $3 for adulta and 75 cents fr high school students and children.

An Appropriate Slip Of Tongue

WASHINGTON (AP) President Elsenhower made a slip of the tongue Monday night In his political television show with women questioners.

He referred to the House of Representatives as the House of Democrats.

The program here is spcmsored by the Student Government Asso-

PITT

THEATRE

TODAY * WEDNESDAY

In Cinemascope and in Coloi

THE BELLS

ARE RINGING**

starring DEAN BfARTnt

JUDY HOLLIDAY

lins, who died in 1968. ,

A retired'farmer and mwchant,

tive moved here in 1940 to take I erial for all county schools. The position with the Ward firm, i literature will be distributed this

Prevention Week.

he vms a member of the Eigth St.|Ht la mamed to the former Carrie week. Fire Christian Church and Greenville: cullom of Weldon and they have Perry said.

Lodge 284 A.F. and AJM. six daughters. The Freulers cur-1 The next meeting of the Asso-

Surviving are <me son. Dr. Mah- rently reside at 109 Lang St. here, elation will be held in ^nuary. Ion O. Tucker Jr. of Raleigh; three daughters, Mrs. Richard C.

Wil.son of Tallahassee, Fla., Mrs.

Vaughn Savage of San Jose,

Airlines Electra in Boston last week with a loss of 67 lives, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee had said he was not sure whether he would continue using an Electra.

Calif., and Mrs. WUliam R. Haddock of Greenville; alx grandchll-dren; pne sister. Miss Nannie Loy Tucker of Winterville.

Ruritan Head To Address Dinner

WINTERVILLEPulton Stokes, president of Ruritan Intemation-

Funeral services will be held g, featured speaker at

from the Greenville Funeral Home:the annual Ladies Night of the

Chapel Wednesday at Ua.m. winterville Ruritan Club tonight. Wpiam Hadden Jr. will offi^te. dinner meeting wlU com-

Interment wiU foHow In the Win- ^ Winterville

! Community Building.

At the present time there are

34 members in the local Ruritan Club. Ruritan International is one

SCIENCE-DESIGNED oil home heaters

Puo-Dieriii

Colored News

Card ef Thanka W gratefully appreciate your

of the ta.stest growing organiza-1 tions In this country, it has been noted.

WINDSOR

(kis 959 orad draM d 957

very kind and ttioughtful deed GrOVCr C. Phillips

and expression* of sympathy In T\\ | niirVijam

our recent bereavement. UieS III UUmam

The Hines and Cherry Families

Choir rehearsal wrill be held rtiursday at 7:20 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Church, Route 5, Greenville. AH members are asked to be present.

The PTA of St. Oabrlerf flchooi

DURHAMMr. Grover C. Phillips, 75, died at his hmne here yesterday afternoon follow'ing a period of declining health.

A former Greenville re.sident, Mr. Phillips w-as a retired employee of the State Highway Commission. He retired four years ago In Greenville before moving

wHl be he\d Wednesdav at 7:30 _ n

p.m. In th, Khool .uditorlum. <

parents are asked to be present

Chatham County.

Funeral services will be con-

m. Nfbo Lodge NO. S8, KnlghU Clement Purl

a P^l. vUl meet Wednesd., orne oI Durhjm tomorrow .ftor-

,t p.m. t the Lodge H.n on V.,. v,..

Ave All are Surviving are his wife, Mrs.,

Albemarle Ave. AU members are Phillips; one daugh-j

ter, Mrs. Irma McDuffie of Dur-!

urged to attend.

Grant Bell. C. C.

Henry W. Payton, Sec'y.

ham; four sons, Leon. Bruce and Guy. all of Durham, and Jessie of;

Anyone Interested in joining thesisters, Mrs. ^la

Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB ^fJ s^rriP^n Mri

Church and the regular members ;H;Wa Johnson

of the choir are asked to meet at!^.-

the church tonight at 7:30. Jesse hnther*

Fuquay Springs three brothers.

Excell of Apex, and John and

Glenn of Cary; four grandchildren

and one great-grandchild.

W. Williams Jr., chairman.

The Jolly Doer* Club will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gray In Winterville. All members are asked to be present. Mrs. L. P. Ormond, president.

State Theatre

TodayWednesday

VAN

CHARLES

[Laughton

90000 tni--Medsl 957

HAS REVOLUTIONARY GOLDEN JET BURNER!

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'Optional

TAFT

FURNITURF CO

Its the

SERVICE

that counts...

...and we render a double service in handling the deposits that are placed m our care:

First, we safeguard money for those who deposit It And second, we put it to work constructively for the community; to build or improve homes, finance education, help business maintain a prosperous level of activity and employment

The figures in our Statement reflect your confidence In tisand our mutual confidence in the commumty.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION

October 3, 1660

Rasouross

Liabilities

Cash and Due froni Banks

United States Bonds .............

North Carolina Bonds ...........

Municipal and Other Bonds . Federal Reserve Bank Stock Loans

and Discounts

Less Reserves ___

Banking Houses and Fixtures ....

Less Depreciation

Reserves ............ 461,893.60

Other Assets ...................-..............

6,948,083.98

8,025,680.10

410,481.65

726,551.37

46,800.00

14,351,118.21

361,208.04

13,989,910.17

1,055,868.47

593,974.87

152,849.12

TOTAL

Capital Stock ...............

Surplus ..............................

Undivided Profits ...........

Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Taxes, etc. ... DEPOSITS .......................

t 759,000.00 800,000.00 468,56X53 100,000.00 420,912.58 28,345,838.15

TOTAL

$30,894,331.26

.............. $30,894,331.26

The above statement does not include $10,227,322.36 Assets of our Trust Department

The PLACE to BANK in GREENVILLE

The

MSJMISCII rtOENAL OIPOSIT INSUPtAMCC COSPOMATION MCMtOI PCOUAL KttmVi SVtTIM

Planters

'Motional

I w Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company