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WEATHER
Fair Mtm ratlter eool tonlfht. Moatlj nuiBjr and warm Thura-dy.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th YearNo. 245 Ibsss GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 12, 1960
16 Pages Today Price 5 CentsFurious Khrushchev Facing Another Setback By UN
WITKD NATIONS. N. Y. (AP) Premier Khrushchev, stunned by steamroUer setback In the U.N. General Assembly, was expected to return today to oratorical bat-tlefront where he faces another in a succession of painful defeats.
A high Soviet source said Khni-shchev likely would be on hand for the afternoon session to press his demand that the full assembly discuss his charge of U. S. aggression with regard to intelligence plane flights.
The Soviet chief appeared to be gripped by an almost apoplectic fury when the disarmament vote went heavily against him. He openly talked of rockets and war.
Time is running out for him unless he changes his mind about flying back to*Moscow Thursday night
He has been beaten down repeatedly in the General Assembly, the latest setback coming Tuesday night in spite of a raging, threatening speech demanding that disarmament be debated at once by the assembly without preliminary committee consideratton
The 99-natlon assembly voted 54-13 with 31 abstentions against Khrushchevs demand. Then it voted 61-12 with 24 ^tentions to debate- the issue In^^^e Political Committee. Voting with the Soviet bloc on the first question were Afghanistan, Mali and fellow-traveling Guinea and Cuba. Afghanis-ten abstained on the second vote.
Today the assembly discussed Soviet demands to bypass committee consideration of two more Soviet resolutions. The U.N. Steering Committee has recommended
that both be debated by the Political Committee- before they come to the assembly.
One resolution charges the United States with aggressive actions against the Soviet Union, menacing world peace. It is based on the American U2 plane shot down over Soviet territory and the RB47 shot down off the north coast of the Soviet Union.
The other calls for a declaration by the assembly that all colonial countries and peoples should be granted independence immediately. In an earlier speech I^ushcheve said all peoples should have immediate freedom regardless of whether they are ready for it.
Khrushchev claimed the assembly rostrum twice during Tuesdays debate om where disarma
ment should be debated first.
His first statement was quiet and reasoned. As expected, he urged a spediaJ summit session of the assembly be convened, somewhere in Europe and early in 1961, to discuss disarmament alone. He said American preoccupation with the presidential election precludes the United States from assuming any new important obligations on disarmament.
The Soviet delegation insists on the necessity of the consideration on the question at a plenary meeting of the U.N. General Assembly with the heads of government participating, he declared.
Western delegates opposed th|s proposition. Hours later Khrushchev suddenly demanded the rostrum again.
He lumbered onto the dais and began to storm.
, He seemed tp take the position that the West was'trying to frighten him.
We wont be bullied. We wont be scared, he thundered. If you want to compete with us in the armaments race, we will beat you at that. Our r,ockets come out like sausages from the machine. Do you want to try us out?
Later he returned to this theme in another roaring passage.
We axe not bulls to be scared at red cloths. We are Communists. Our nerves are str<mg. Do you want to scare us with arguments? You havent got the' guts to do it.
We are not afraid of war. If a war is to be foisted on us. we w'ill be victorious regardless of sacrifices. But the losses will be
uncountable and appalHng.
He told the delegatpsi: Some of you will not be here if a nuclear v.ar breaks out.
Khrushchev said he is redy to go back to Moscow Thursday night. But he added he would prolong his stay in New' York if itj aopeared there w'as any hope of progress on disarmament.
Communist delegations matched his explosive words with explo- ons of applause. The majority of delegates watched in stony silence.
When he finished speaking, Jules Moch, French expert on disarmament, claimed the right of reply. Mochs face had been a study in controlled fury wL.n Khrushchev accused him and Prance of welshing on assurances given on disarmament.
The French delegate hotly denied this. He called Khi'ushchevs speech a spectacle.
Waves of cheers and clapping rolled through the assembly hall when Moch sat down.
Even greater applause burst after James J. Wadsworth, chief U.S. delegate, followed Moch on the rostrum. |
He began by saying: If the In-j terventlon which we have Just! heard from the representative of the Soviet Union is typical of i^at he would say in the disarrnajrffent debate, that is all the morp'i^ason why it should' not be held in this chamber.
Wadsworth briefly sketched nearly two years of efforts by East and Vest in disarmament talks.
I say, *be warned by experi
ence,
Wadsworth ctmtlnued.
When the representative of the Soviet Union tells you that if y(Hi will accept his principles of dis* armament, he in turn will give you any kind of control that you want. I can tcU you that is not true-
was still raging the assembly and Soviet delegations
Khrushchev when he left went to the Park Avenue
We have been defeatedthe country fighting for disarmament, he told newsmen.
Those who support the position of the JJnited States can celebrate a victoiT. They put off again the decision for discussion of disarmament.
These are steps closer to war. It is not a victory for peace but a victory for those who want war.
Japans Socialist Leader
Killed By Young Assassin
TOKYO (API-A fanatic right-wing student today assassinated the Socialist party chairman, Inc jiro Asanuma, an avowed friend of Communist China and the militant leader of Japanese oppo^ion to tlie U. S.-Japan alii-ance.
The assassin, a slender Otaya Yamaguchi, 17, stabbed Asanuma twice with a foot-long sword as Asanuma spoke to a political forum on clean campaign practices. Members of the audience hurled the youth to the floor and carried him off to police headquarters.
A leftist throng of 10,000 maurched on police headquarters and then on the official residence of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, demanding Ikedas resignation. They shouted Down with terrorism.
A few of the marchers broke vrindows in an ineffectual attempt to break into police headquarters but otherwise there was no violence. The demonstrators began to disperse after a Cabinet official received leaders of the leftist labor federatiofl Sohyo and told them the government would proceed with firmness.
Police reported that the young killer confessed he had plotted the assassination for the past three days and said he haul no accom-piice. Police said he told them Asanuma was a traitor who was trying to sell Japan to the Communists.
Asanuma was hurried to a hospital where he died of two chest wounds, one of them close to the The assassin was a former member of the ultranationalist Greater Japan Patriotic Society.
Members of the extremist Zen-gakurcn Student Association and of the big left-wing labor federation SohyoAsanumas comrades-in-arms in demonstrations against the new U.S.-Japan security treaty last springled the march on the station.
They carried placards proclaiming Down with the Ikeda Cabinet which killed Asanuma and Dont permit terrorism.
It was the first major political murder In 24 years in a country where government by assassination was prevalent before World War n. But it was the third political stabbing by a rightist fanatic in four monthsthe other vic-Lms recovered and it raised
fears that ultranationalist terror-Lem once again is becoming a major factor In political life.
Asanuma, 61, was in the midst of a speech when Yamaguchi rushed from the left side of the stage and struck twice with his sxrord. Asanuma staggered two or three steps, held his chest, mumbled some words and collapsed on the blood-spattered stage.
Conservative Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda was sitting less than two yards away.
At the hospital doctors administered oxygen and a heart stimu-lent, but he was dead when he reached the operating table.
The slaying gave the left wdng a martyr and could help the Socialists in the campaign to cut down the conservatives strong parliamentary majority next month.
Spedfcations For New
Water Well Prepared
Specifications for a new water well have been prepared and will be sent to well drilling companies for bids, SupL Leonard Bloxam reported to the Utilities Commission last night.
The well is planned for Utillties-owned property near the intersection of Greenville Blvd. and 14th St. Ext.
It will be the second deep well to be put In operation oa the water system. The first well w'as drilled only a few years ago at the 13th and Washington Sts. eie-
Youug Killer To Serve Term For Wrench Attack
vated tank site.
Prior to that, the dtys entire xater supply came from its water treatment plant which takes water from the Tar River.
Bloxam also reported that burned out coils <m the Washington and 13th 8ts. pump had put it out of commission temporarily. However, he said the water plants production is adequate to take care of the citys needs while the pump is out.
School Boycott
By NegroFupils
*>
In Charleston
BENTONVILLE, Ark. (AP)-A b'ly who killed three members of bi own family but never went to prison, will have to serve a 15-year penitentiary term for a pipe-wrench attack on his step-mother.
Gary Earl Bright. 15, pleaded guilty Monday in Circuit Court to the assault on Alden Kathleen Webb Bright, 33, at their farm home last July 22. Judge Maupin Cummings set the sentence.
Earlier the boy had pleaded innocent by reason of insanity,, but the State Hospital ruled he was sane.
The hospital also ruled him sane after he shot and killed his mother, a 5-year-old sister and a 3-ycar-old brother in November 1957. He also shot himself with a J2-caliber rifle but recovered.
Bright was sent to a St. Louis, Mo., juvenile home for about a year after the slayings, then released to his father, Earl Bright. 39.
Chairman Charles OH. Horne reported that he had gone before the City Council to recjuest that Supt. Bloxam be returned to fulltime duties. The change will be made at a convenient time to the city.
Commissioners discussed a newspaper section to be carried in the Daily Reflector illustrating the j Utilities yearly report. Chairman I Horne a.sked Bloxam to obtain specific information and report i back at the next commission meeting. I
The next meeting was set for Nov 15 because of a Water Works Cbnvenlion conflict on Nov. 8.
Bloxam reported on various Utilities projects and Busine.ss Mana-:ger Larry Brown gave the monthly 'financial report.
Trafc Toll
RALEIGH (APIThe Motor Vehicles Departments repbrt of hih-way deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a,m. today: Killed-4)
Injured (rural11 Killed this year890 Killed to date last year891 Injured to Aug. 1 this year14,392 Injured to Aug. 1 last year13,090
CHARLESTON. SC. (AP) A mass boycott of Charleston city schools by Negro students started here today. The Negroes are protesting overcrowding.
Charleston School Supt. Thomas D Carrere said only 502 out of 9,015 Negro students of School District 20 showed up for classes today.
The Negroes are enrolled in eight schools in a district that include nearly all of this historic port city.
I can not say what action will be taken, Carrere said. That is up to the'Board of Education.
The most absences were reported at the Courtenay Grammar School, a center of the controvert sy. Carrere said only three of the schools 1,002 students reported for classes today.
Parents of students at Courtenay are protesting overcrowding and the use of split sessions for seven classes. The boycott started at Courtenay yesterday.
The Negro Council of Parents and Teachers Associations called for the boycott after three Negro students accompanied by their parents were denied admission to two white schools Monday. The Negroes, who complained their schools were overcrowded, were told that the deadline for school transfers was passed.
On Tuesday the first of the boycott started when 250 students at the Courtnay Elementary School who are enrolled in the afternoon split session showed up for morning classes. They were**sent home and told to return for their afternoon session which they did not do
The City School Board previously announced plans for a new Negro high school as well as a 12-room addition to Courtnay.
Harnetts Indians To
Go To Court
FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Harnett County Indian parents are going to court in an effort to have their children enrolled at the all-white Dunn high school.
This decision was announced here today by attorneys who have been representing the parents In negotiations with the Harnett County School Board during the past month.
Attorneys Joe Tally Jr. and Nelson W. Taylor, both of Fayetteville. said that their decision came after a final effort to reach an agreement had failed.
They are representing the parents of Emma Jean Chance, Juanita Chance, her cousin, and Huey Paul Maynard.
The three children staged sit-in demonstrations for several days last month in an effort to gain admission.
The parents objected to sending the children to East Carolina Indian school, 36 miles away, in Sampson County. They also have contended the Sampson schooL is substandard.
Last week two Indians were given suspended sentences on trespass charges growing out the sit-ins. James Chance, father cf one of the children, and Claudie Groves were sentenced to 30 days in ja by Dunn Recorders Court Judge H. Paul Strickland. , He ordered the sentence suspended on payment of a $5 fine and court costs. He also stipulated that the two not trespass further at the Dunn school.
The Indians attorneys have not decided whether to appeal.
They indicated they would file suit by next Monday, either in U.S. Elastern District Court or Harnett Superior Court if an agreement is not reached.
Their statement:
Last week after a thorough study of the law and the facts m this matter, we asked the Harnett County Board of Education, though their attorneys, to admit the three children to the Dunn High School on Monday, Oct. 10. The board has failed to do so. Accordingly, as we then notified the board that we would do in case of such failure, we shall, within five days file suit to have these three children and any other qualified Indian children in Harnett County admitted to Dunn High School,
The board members of their attorneys, or both, have failed to follow what we think are the clear and compelling principles of law Involved.
They are dealing with Indian children an^ not with chattel. The thing being sought is an equal education for them. Util the suit is decided, arrangements will be made by friends and relatives of these children to give them interim school instruction.
Utilities Commission Says Bloxam Return Was Talked At Joint Meet
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Reflector City Editor
Returning Leonard Bloxam to full-time Utilities superintendent duties was considered at a joint unofficial Utilities CommiSvSlon-City Council meeting laso Tuesday afternoon.
This was revealed by Utilities commissioners last night.
Chairman Charles OH, Horne invited questions from a newsman at the opening of last nights monthly meeting. Asked if such a joint meeting had been held prior to the Thursday night City Council meeting, Horne replied that it had, We met here in this office vSupt, Bloxams) at 5:15, he stated. *T called the meeting myself and both boards were here. 'There were two subjects to be
considered, one of a personal na-,time to find a new city manager, lure and ihe other in regard to I Commissioner Ray Minges point-asking that Mr. Bloxam come backjed out la.st night the commission full-time. I has had previous informal meet-
I Horne and other members of thel;ngs on occa.^ons to discuss prob-I commission verified that all mem- ' bers of the City Council w'ere pre.s-ent with the exception of Dr. M. W. j Aldridge.
lems.
We average at least one and a half informal meetings a month _ ^ to discuss things that will have
I That would include: Mayor S. (g come before the board for final Eugene West. We.sley Harvey, lacygn.
Charles King and W. 6. Stafford | ..
'All members of the Utilities Com-i ^ t i
mission attended the unomcial I Ih'"''
meeting. Tills includes: Chairman Horne. Ed Waldrop, Dr. Ray Min- 8*'=^ Tf
se.s. Dr. K. B. Pace and B. B.isos'*
g J ' Commissioner Ed Waldrop said.
_ , ., , J*Tve been on a few boards in my
Dr. Aldridge was not present j.|j have to admit this Is the at the council meeting Thursday .vorkingest board Ive ever been night when official action was j ^nlly Reflector and
taken by council members con-; citizen of Greenville thinks
Supporters Of Lumumba Are
Raising Tension
cerning the change.
Informal Request Horne said last night that the request was made of the council Informally and that it had been under consideration for several months In fact, he said, commis-
that the only time the commis.sion members work is at the hour and a half .se.sslon the .second Tuesday night each month.
He empha.slzed that no official action is taken on anything other than at regular, public, open
Sion members had spoken to Blox-1 meetings.
am about it late last spring. No Motion Necessary
It wasnt thought up over- Asked if the commission felt night, he declared. that any official action was need-
Bloxam ha.s been serving asjed by the commission prior to
Religious Issue Tackled
By Solemn Ex-President
WACO. Tex. (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman Tues-'day ni^ht delivered what the Democrats say they hope will be the knockout punch against attacks on presidential candidate John F. Kennedys Roman Catholic religion.
In an unusually serious mood, Truman told a crowd that gave approval 24 Umcs with applause that innuendoes and downright lies are being used to arouse r-ligioufi prejudice, I say to you tris Is un-American. It makes me sick and it make.s me want to fight ard Hint Is what 1 am doing, Irumaii aald.
'lYumaii, on stage with House ftpraker Sain Hay burn and Sen Ralph Yarborough, both Texas Limocrats, devoted more th'an half his 30-niin\ite speech to the question^ of religion
The setting was in a central Texas area heavily populated by Baptists, like Truman, Rayburn and Yarborough.
Many Baptist ministers and other clergymen have openly questioned Kennedys qualification to serve as president in view of his Catholic religion,
I think that Jack Kennedy has responded very well to the attacks on his religion, Truman said. He has answered all reasonable questions with patience, riith dignity and candor.
Asking the audience, estimated by local KeimeUy-Johnsou leaders at 5., to listen carefuUy. he rt^ad the part of Article VI of the Constitution which declares that no religioiLs test shall be required as a qualification to any office of public trust,
Spy-In-The-Sky Satellite Fails
POINT ARGUELLO,Calif. (AP) The United States' first spy-in-the-sky rocket failed to orbitfor reasons being sought today by Air Force scientists with only meager clues.
Pro.lect officials announced that the first in the series of Samos satellites radioed back a few messages of its performance Tuesday, then disappeared.
It was to be the forerunner of
Tobacco Nearing Record Yield
satellites equipped with scanning ensitlve Ih
gear so sensitive they are expected to take pictures or TV shoLs better than photos made from the U2 reconnaJ^ance plane.
Agree On Rates For VOA Outlet
RALEIGH (AP) ~ Virginia Electric ii Power Co. and the General Services Administration have reached an agreement bn the rate the federal government will pay fur its big Voice of America transmitter In Pitt County.
The State Utilities Commission Tuesday dismissed a case which resulted from the rate dLsagree-ment. This cancelled a hearing Which bad been set lor Thursday.
RALEIGH (AP) The 1960 North Carolina flue-cured tobacco crop looks like it will be 17.6 per cent above last year.
Based on Oct. 1 conditions, the Federal - Stats Crop Reporting Service said Tuesday it looks for a harvest of 826,850,000 pounds. This was 23 million pounds above the Sept. 1 estimate.
Record yields per acre would be set if the estimate is realized. The agency predicted a 1960 yield 0 1,786 pounls per acre, which would be 68 pounds above the previous recortl set in 1958.
Production estimates by types were: Type 11 (Old and Middle belts I 295,750,000 pounds: Type 12 iEastern Belt) 427,500,000 pounds: and Type 13 (Border Belt) 103,-600,000 pounds.
The burley estimate of 19.600,000 was unchanged from a month earlier. The anticipated yield is 2.-000 pounds per acre.
Other crop reports:
Corn A North Carolina harvest this year of 88.228,000 bushels, which would be a record. The service said corn in the eastern part of the state made considerable recovery after damaging' blow's from Hurricane Donna Soy Beans A record harvest of 12,079,000 bushels.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)Scores of Patrice Lumumbas supporters, barred from visiting the deposed premier at his guarded residence, took out their anger on white motorists in this tense capital today.
Europeans driving by Lumumbas luxurious villa ran into a hail of stones from a crowd of Congolese massed in the area. No damages or serious injuries were reported in these and other sporadic incidents, but hostility toward white residents apparently was on the rise.
While (^posing soldiers faced each other around the Lumumba residence, the Congos ruling government commission pondered the next move in its efforts to aires t the ousted premier.
The commission Tuesday threatened an army uprising unless U N, force; hand over Lumumba.
Machinegunners of Ghanas U.N. contingent mounted a protective guard around the controversial ex-premier and prevented the execution of the arrest warrant for Lumumba signd by President Joseph Kasavubu.
Congo army troops fcwmed an outer cordon around Lumumba's residence, keeping him a prisoner inside while the government commission and the U N. Command wrangled over his fate.
Justin Bomboko, head of the commission appointed by army chief Col. Joseph Mobutu, renewed demands upon the U. N. Command Tuesday night for permission to serve an arres' warrant and said Congolese troops intended to take Lumumba into custody.
Any U.N. interference, he said, would set off an army uprising tliroughout the Congo, and this could start a war in the Congo and a world war.
But he did not set a deadline ior Lumumbas surrender. He said he was waiting for further word from U.N. Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold.
The U.N. Command declined to deliver Lumumba on the grounds that under the Congos temporary constitution, Parliament must approve the arrest of one of its members.
Utilities superintendent and City Manager since 1956 The commission and the City Council agreed at that time to combine the two jobs after City Manager James S. Hughes resigned. Bioxain had been serving a.s Utilities superintendent for nearly two years in 1956.
It first came to light that a change was being considered when Utilities Chairman Home appeared before the council Thursday night to ask tha* Bloxam be I
requesting the change. Chairman Home said, It was my thinking that no motion was necessary. He i.s an employee of our organization.
Commissioner Minges concurred in this. "In fact I would object to a motion, he said.
Horne said that the commls.slon had talked to council members about the proposed separation prior to the Tuesday afternoon meeting.
In answer to questions, he des-
returned as full-time Utilities superintendent. The council passed a motion granting the request stipulating that there be no ru.sh In order that the city have adequate
cribed the Tuesday meeting as an informal one. He said there were no minute.' and no motions but we did come to a conclusion which was made official when I
went before the City Council.* Following the questioning, Homa said, The commissitm has ben entirely satisfied with Mr. Bloxams worlt during the time he has 0-been In the combined Jobs.
However he said the UtUitlca has been steadily growing. Tha ' electric and water department have been increasing In size and with the comlr^ of natural gas an abnormal growth can be expected In that department Construction of a sewage disposal plant, now underway, indicates tha growth in that department.
On top of all that. Home said, * the city will have unusual expenditures over the next few years.
"'The Utilities itself needs % full-time man, Home declared.
He came to us in 1954 as a fulltime man. The work load will be drastically Increased over the next few years.
Horne said he also wanted to Doint out that the commission has tried to cooperate with tha City Council.
As far as the future is concerned. I dont sec why we cant continue to cooperate under this new set-up.
He said that under city ordinances the city manager Is a sixth member of the Utilities Commission.
If this Is not enough and the City Council wants put anything else into effect. I feel the Utilities Commission will cooperate with them, he said. We will bend over Imckward to be certain that this cooperation is continued.
Horae also said it was mentioned In the article (Fridays Daily Reflector) that some other cities place their city manager over the utilities. He pointed out that even In those operations the superintendent holds a full-time job serving under the city manager.
Runaway Surgical Patient Is Found After Night In A Field
The search for an elderly Negro .surgical patient, who ran away from Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday night, was ended yesterday afternoon when the man was found, seeming to be none the worse for wear after his night-long stay in nearby field.s.
Pitt County sheriffs deputies and members of the Greenvill#* Re.scup Squad located the patient, standing in a field full of thorns, about a half mile .outh of the hosnital, near the Stanton.sburg road.
College Program Urged Baptists
RALEIGH AP) A special comnaittee has reported it will ask the 1960 State Baptist Convention to meet early next year to plan a $45 million campaign for seven colleges.
The commission on advance program for the colleges told the convention general board Tuesday the figure represents minimum immediate needs for the schools.
The convention meets in Asheville next month. The committee said it will recommend a special session to be held early in 1961 to consider needs of the colleges.
The seven Baptist institutions are Wake Fore.st, Meredith. Campbell Mars Hill, Wingate, Gardner* Webtt and Chowan,
The general board approved a budyet goal of $4.4(K),(mmi for 1961, to be pre.sented to the Ash(*ville ses.slon. This would be $300,000 over the present budget.
Sheriffs deputies .said the man,. Herbert Evan.s of Wintervllle, left his bed in the hospital and ran rut into the cold night about 7 p.m. before nurses or nurses aides cculd stop him.
They noted that one of the aides attempted to catch him but could not.
A .search for Evans, who wa.s clad only in a ho.spital night gown, wa.s .started immediately Officers noted the man was barefooted.
Deputy .sheriffs searched the area around the haspital most of the night Monday, then started another search early Tuesday morning, u.s'.ng bloodhound.s. The earch, as did the ore the night before, proved of no value.
Shortly after noon yesterday, the Greenville Re.scu Squad wa.s called In to aid in the hunt When tiieir .search of the area did not turn up the man. it was decided to ti-y an air .search of the area -and a nlane was .secured.
As the aircraft made lt-*5 first pass over the area. Evans was Sighted. Rtandlnc in the middle of , a field. The ground party was notified bv radio and moved in to pick up the runaway, about 3:30
E^an^. vhom hospital officiaLs said wa.s in a confused state, gave no reason for hLs actions, deputies noted. He had been admitted to the ho.-pital for a kidney operation, they adoed.
Officers noted Evans told them he had been to prayer meeting the nlgnt before, and added the cold night was right tight.
WOULD MOVE I N
j KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
: Participants in a Knoxville Jour-1 jual poll Voted nearly 2 1 in favor of moving the United Nations ;In ad(iuartt'r.s Out of the United iStatev. Tth painr .-..aid Wcdtn.v day the vote was 27U-141 to move the U.N. elsewhere 1
RUNAWAY PATIENT . . . Ev.n. U
shown being escorted from tbe field where h was standing to a waiting car by Deputy Sheriff Gerald Davis.
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, Oelobei*T2, 1960
Sawyer-Liles Exchange Vows In Jarvis Chape
Local Club -Wins Award ,
A candleliiiht ceremony Septem-iMrs. J. W. Elks of Orimesland The Greenville Junior Womans ber 30 in ihe Jarvis Memorial and the lat Mr. f3ks. The bride-,Cjub received a Certificate of Methodist Chapel united Helen groom Is the son of the late Mr, Honor, placing them on the Honor Sawyer of Greenville and Robert and |^s. Ml T* Liiea of Wendell, i Roil of 100 per cent*>clubs of the A. Liles of WendeS- A program of wedding: music was INCFWC, at the District 15 meet-
The bride is the daughter of presented by Mrs. Paul Toll, or- Lig held in Lewiston, Oct. 11.
- - ganist, and Mr. Bill Moore, soloist The club was also aivarded a
I The bride wore a street length' first place ribbon for their year-dress of blue silk organza with book in Class D competition, and matching mitts. Her veil was at-1 a second place ribbon for their ^ .tached to a maiching head crown scrapbook. !
j'f organza and rosettes. She wore Mrs, c. Gordon Maddicy, presea white orchid corsage. ident of NCFWC. was principal
1 The bride and the bridegroom speaker. She outlined the history 'entered the church together un-iof both the National and State or-: attended. , ganizations. She challenged the
Ushers were Joseph E. Sawyer jv,omen of today to use their minds
Calendar Events
How To Care For Your Pelts
AP Newsfeaturrs
Here dare rules to follow^ to make
your furs look better and last long- >nd Warren P. Sawyer of Green- and abilities for the betterment of
villp, son.c of the bride.
DON'T comb or brush furs; The bride was employed by Belk-
cr:
1
shake them out.
srlf, nation, and w-orld.
Mrs. James M. Badgett,
2nd
Tyler Co. of Greenville before hei vice-president, outlined the pre-1 noN-T hiinff riamn in marriage. The bridegroom Is em-i.'-ent administrations program for
elLt HaL cool nlac?^ with Government as a the future. Mrs James O. Murphy.
Satis air If thSoiiwv so^^^ vice-president, explained the
^ i L luVrLr After e wedding trip South the -rk of the Jimlors m the etate^
3 DONT put fur near heat- couple will reside at 403 Oak St.,!Mrs. V.H Creech, Jr.. presented
- ----- project,
Bthi;randTeathM wuTVcoml C
A reception followed at the home,for Scholars .
"Dollars
of the bride. Hostes.se.? were Mrs
4. DON T put perfume pewey Elks. Greenville, Mrs Tom- Ciub was represented by
1 furs. Its drying. Boyette, Clinton, and Mrs. Jams O. Bond, and Mrs.
on _ _ _
5. DONT store fur in pla.stic i on Woolard, Wa.'hington.
bag Without air circulation, lea- -
ther will dry out.
6. DONT mothproof with chemical sprays. Put in modern storage vaults in summer.
7. DON'T pin flowers or jewelry where it will rub against fur.
8. DO have furs cleaned reg- Mrs. Bill Jame.s left Monday ularly by fur specialist. afternoon to stay until Friday with
- j . elatives in Centerville, Tenn., her
former home. Her children. Donna Tee, Charles, and Cynthia, stayed OGrSnWin l OpiCjwlth their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard T. Harney,
Mrs. L. E. Fleming spent the Weekend 'vith Mrs. Coy Roperson ill Williamston and attended the A-ssociation at Smlthwick Creek
The Greenville Junior Womans
Mrs. James
M. Grulke.
WEDNESDAY
.1:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.
8:00 p. m.Mission Stijtdy Course taught by Mrs. V. 0. Fleming Jr. at St. James Methodist. Church,
8:15 p m.George Tapps and Co. will present their tap ballet program "Bom to Dance at East Carolina College. Tickets on sale at the door. Wright auditorium.
THURSDAY 9:30 a mNewcomers Club meets for cards and coffee, followed by luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant. For reservations and information call Mrs. N. P. Merritt, PL 2-2317, or Mrs. Bunting. PL 2-7701, 12:30 p.m.Service League Bridge and Canasta Luncheon at home of Mrs. C. L. Lupton, 1800 E. Fifth St.
12:30 pm. Newcomers luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.
3:00 p.m.Tlie Auxiliary to the Pitt County Medical Society will meet at the home of Mrs. D. L. Moore, 50.3 E. Fifth St.
7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting of the Greenville Business and
News From Robersonville
ProfeMlonal Women's Club at the Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:80 p.m.Elmhurst P.T A. will meet in the school auditorium.
FRIDAY
10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park -r
3:30 p. m;The American Home Dept, of the Womans Club will meet at the Club House. V'The program will be on "Family Life by Dr. Bessie McNiel.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:00 p.m.Mrs. Cnarles A. Forbes and Jennie Kathryn Poibes will entertain honoring Miss Joanne McLawhorn at the Silo Restaurant.
7:30 p.mRed Men meet.
7:30 p. m.'Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Jupior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 pm.A. A.s meet at their building on Farmville Highway.
SATURDAY
2:30 p.m.Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p mThe Junior Cotillion Club will meet at the Womans Club.
8:00 p.m-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
Albemarle Christian Meet Held
ROBERSONVILLEThe Albemarle Christian Union meeting was held in the First Christian Church. Robersonville. on Oct. 5,
'The president, E. Leon Roebuck cf Washington, N. C presided over the morning session. The theme was Decade of Decision. 1060-70." He said, "These meetings give us a better understanding and appreciation of the entire brotherhoodthe state, the nation and he world.
James Manning gave the devotional, followed,by the welcome
[address by Mrs. C. Abram Rober- ________
son and response by the Rev. Wll-ij5| bur Ballinger from Belhaven. The minutes were read by the secretary. Beaman Whichard. 'j
The Rev. John Goff of AydenI spoke on "Fifteen Years of Fel-I lowship and Service. This wast the 60th quarterly meeting of thej union since its organization in the Robersonville church 15 years!
president of Atlantic Christian
Christmas In October
Night For Chapter %
___ "Christmas In October" wiH be
Cdiege. hadas his topic "Looking' observed by Chapter 1308, Women
of the Moose, at their re|ulat meeting Thursday night.
Forward.
Lunch was served by the C. W.
P. of the church.
Charles Brooks, vice president, had charge of the afternoon session. 'The first speaker was the Rev. Howard Groover of Williamston. After the business session. | xhe "Christmas In October the Rev, Wilbur T. Wallace took event is a traditional project un-
The Mooseheart Committee urges all members of the Chapter to attend, and bring a gift to be forwarded to the Child City.
as his topic "Echoes Prom Edinburgh."
dertaken ail over the country and planned to insure a happy Yule-
The hymn "Ble.5t Be The 'ne JJde for the children of departed 'That Binds" preceded the bene- Moo.se, and now residing at Moose-dictlon. heart. 111.
ago
Warden Alien, assistant to the
For Book Club
ROBERSONVILLE The Book Lovers Club held its first meeting of the new club year Tues-
rant Beach. fLawhon and children, Pam, Ncil.j
Louis Burch, a student at At- Peg and Linda, of Charleston. S. C. jJ^
lantic Christian College, Wilson, were the guests of his aunt, Mrs. i iltjlldo XiwllkJi
and Mkss Jessie Taylor o E. C. C.. M. C. Thomas, and her son, Len-
Greenville, spent Saturday and wood, from Monday until Thurs-
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and day. H. O. McLawhon was trans-
Mrs. Oscar Burch. ferred to Baltimore. _______________
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skinner of The Rev. Grover Everett, a na- Grif~5pent Thursday night at
Hertford were weekend guests of tive of Robersonville, has accepted home of her sister, Mrs. Ber-
Mrs. A. E, James a call to the West End Baptist
Saturday the Christian Youth Church in Williamston. He began
Mrs. Griffin
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Marlo
Sunday.
'Fellow^ship held its annual Work his ministry thereon Sunday, Oct.
ry W. Parker. Six of her friends, Mrs. Melton Ayers, Mrs. Jake Mobley Mrs. Roy Edmondson,
Murphy
Births +
Kelchner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Kelchner of 1402-A Chestnut St., Greenville, a daughter, Kathy Ann, on October 11, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Sidney Moore of 1010 Fairfax Ave., Greenville a daughter Tammy Lynn, on October 11, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospiral.
Hatch
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hatch Of 3065 E. 10th St. Ext., Greenville, a soti. Brian Robert, on October 12, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Personals
The new president, Mrs. Vance t r
Roberson, presided. The secretar>\
Mrs. Barney Stokes, called the mil and read the minutes.
Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy have returned from New York
Mth T Vi A-IC and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor Day. The workers volunteered to 9. The pastor, hi.s wife and their p^ed Taylor Mrs.
A Newtaurg, N. Y. are spending'baby-sit. mow lawns, wash cars,;daughter, Deborah, have moved |gmith, and Mrs. Kenneth Rober-
tu f Vi tr a 15-day leave with his parents. clean houses, etc. from Thomasville, Ga. to West entertained at a surprise go-
A n<w nre ph rc anr ^ ^ ^ Tavlor. i Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson Spent Main St., Williamston. Mrs. E\er-' jng-away party in her honor.
Mr.s. Lester Whitfield and her . Monday in Durham. ett is the former Miss Marjorie; salted nuts, and soft inhere they attended the World
mother, Mrs. Grimes, had as thei-j Mi.ss Millie Roebuck left of Winterville. , , . ^ After the guests aiTived, gifts Series.
, guests for a few days Mrs. C. E. kirday morning to .spend several! Walter Roberson attended the'^g^e presented the honoree. The Mrs. Leo Everett, guest speaker Fountain. jw-eeks with her brother, aunt, ;C^hevrolet and Oldsmobile School ji^stesses served potato chips,
for the afternoon, gave a program; jviatthews, who wa.s taken nieces and nephews in Arkansas.Charlotte last week. [crackers, salted nuts, and soft
on George Gershwin. After giving Wgj-d Clinic Sept. 29 follow- .......
important events in his life, she ^ ^ ..^gj-g attack, has de-
revicwed two of his most ..g^gpg^ pneumonia,
outstanding works Rhapsody in Mrs. Marion Griffin left Monday
Blue and "Porgy and Bess. make her home in Raleigh
During the social hour refresh-her husband is attending nients were served and the club g^^te college.
listened to recordings by Gersh-, Little Will Waddell III has re- Robersonville this fall.
*Sial giiesti were Miss
Masonic Notice
_____ Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haislip and | those present. F. & A, M.. will have a stated
were in Roanoke Rapids Wednes- Mrs. Mabel Nelsw were called to j The former bookkeeper for A.O.: communication at 7:30 p.m. Thurs-r.ay to visit his daughter, Mrs Newport News ^fter their brother, make her home in day, Oct. 13.
Ray Hux, Mr. Hux and their new' Staton Haislip, had a heart attack.|pg^jgjgj^ w'hile her husband is at-i Edward W. Ratcllffe, Master baby. Mr. Robinson has just com- Monday, Mesdanies \ ernon Jen-j State CoUege. ' Roy A. McKeithan, Sec.
pleted three months work on the ^m.s, Reuben Everett, Lester 1=^515 bridge at Columbia and will be in huck and Harvey Stalls attended
# In minor matters, maybe, you may "press your luck. But where your health or the health of someone in your household is concerned, you want only the best and safest service available. Always bring your Doctors prescriptions to this professional pharmacy where careful ^impounding is a specialty.
a
ISSt 1 It s
*i 4iicwitj.<=er
guesa were miss, r. and Mrs. W. B. Wad- Farmer had a steak cookout for
Giadj| Baey and Mesdames For-g wu.son. ihc vlsltln? tobacconists and their
rest Boone and Leo Everett | Mrs, W. E. Pa,e. Mrs. R. E. iamilles.
c.ubadjourned'to *nfeet S:t. i? Tuesday. Mrs. Best Fleming ac-'
With Mrs, R. K. Adkias.
the County Council meeting of the Home JJemonstration Clubs held
NOW YOU K.NOW
Black and white
11 Voe.f*. woUnr, Rnhinonn and' ricmuiK at- glack and White pcpper come
Mrs. Jessie Walton Hobinson, and j^gj. jj^.'^band to Scot- from the same oeDDCr berrv
Mra. Haywood Everett spent Sun-;, ^eck vhere he entered the 'T^ former Mudef "the S
dav with Mr. and Mrs. George
Tea Honors Faculty, Student Teachers
Grimes Nursing Home. On Oct. 7 bg^ry, the latter is just the inner
Roberson of Norfolk. became a patient at Park View prpi
Miss Edith Fleming of the Hospital, Rocky Mount.
View Hospital nursing staff in Rocky Mount was the guest of Mr.
GRIMESLANDThe faculty and student teachers of Grimesland ^r^ Charlie
<idgS'tor, Mrs. Jack Sharp, spent at a tea gnen by the schools Mondav In Raleigh. h.HTie economics class.
Mr. and Mr.s. John Matthews' Succhini is k type of squash that attended the boat has a very thin green skin. Its and Mrs. Fon Fleming Sunday Elizzabeth City. Ishape looks Uke that of a cucum-
Gray and her Herman O. Me-. ber.
Serving on the Hospitality Committee were Hilda Wagoner,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harrsch have returned to Charlotte after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elks, and Abram Roberson. Mr Harsch Is
SSiff rfcuperatlng from a throat opera-at the table were Belva Hodges, ^jon.
Jfanette Barrow. Pat Tripp, and. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Sumner of
Faye Hodges.
! Silver Springs. Md. Were guests of
The tea table covered withih IsteD ^ Arthur S. Pe kins 1 white linen cloth and arrange
ments of fall flowers served as centerpieces.
The menu consisted of Russian
eo.
Mr. Perkins. Miss Eva Ann and Gene for a few days.
Mrs. I. M. Sparks spent four
lea chocolate cake souared nuts Kimston visiting her
lea. Chocolate cake squared, nuts, ^g^g^ter, Mrs. Charles Griffin, and
ano.fw oH.nH ^r. Griffin, and her sori, Morris, Approjomately 20 guests attend ^is family. His younger
daughter, Maurica, accompanied
her home for a visit while her aunt attended the all-day meeting of ;the Albemarle Christian Mission-Remembw: that the beating ary Union,
time for egg whites varies ac- Mr, and Mrs. Eddie E. Roebuck cording to the freshness of the of Niceviile, Ha. arrived here dur-egg: always keep a hawks eye.ing the weekend to attend the on the process. funeral of his stepfather, J. Du-
DEPE.NDS ON FRESHNESS
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W^esdsy, Octohmr 12, 1990
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THREE
ihi
Mrs. Alexander Speaker
At Benjamin May Chapter
PARMVILLB-lMrB, H. H. Alexander of Ooldsboro, state chairman of Good Citizenship, was guest speaker at the October meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter, D,AJl., held here, Mrs. Ellen Lewis Carroll. Mrs. B. P. Lewis and Miss Nancy Lewis were hostesses.
Mrs. Alexander,.a native of New Jersey, spoke on the subject, Is Achievement Necessary? She told the group that achievement is necessary to an individual and a nation, as well. She emphasized the ^importance of the framing of the Constitution by the founding fathers. ^
She gave an account of circumstances which led to the Mayflower Compact, the first American document. Th latter was a declaration of justice and equality for every one of the 102 passengers brought over on the Mayflower voyage of November 1620, which ended in a forced landing on Cape Cod instead of in Virginia, the original destination.
After describing sufferings and hardships of the colony, its fortitude and contribution to religimis liberty and the public school system. and accomplishment in setting a pattern of democratic process in the new world, Mrs. Alex-apder mentioned sidelights of the signing of the Constltutkm,
She spoke of the Plimoth Plantation restoration project at Plymouth, Mass.; described a visit to Cape Cod and exhibited bayberry branches and candles, with articles of antique glass and china.
Entertainment Mrs, Carroll, program leader for the afternoon, earlier presented Mrs. Thomas O.' Bullock,, who entertained the chapter with vocal selections of old favorites with autoharp accompaniment.
The business session was called to order by the regent. Miss Elizabeth Lang. Mrs. M. V. Jones served as accompanist.
The subject of the meditation by Mrs. O, Alex Rouse, chaplain, was "There Is Hope for the World.
The regent read excerpts from the president-generals message for October, calling attention to the 11th as FViunders Day of the national society; the 12th, Columbus Day; and the 33rd as United States Day.
The treasurer, Mrs. J. O. Pol-
Ambrosia Cakes
RegnUr $1.40 Special $1.00
Dieners Bakery
tU Dickinson Ave. PL $-5251
lard, distributed mimeograph^ copies of her report made at the September meeting of the past years expenditures and receipts. She was given a rising vote j of thanks for the service. The largest item of the report was repair and reflnishing of the chapters Stein-way piano in the amount of $2,273.48, damage resulting from a leaking water pipe on the second floor.
Reports were heard from Mrs. Robert Pennell of Greenville, chairman of national defense, and Mrs. M. V. Jones, DA.JI magazine chairman. Miss Lang** called attention to the (^apters Crosa-nore scholarship recipient, a 14-year-(dd boy. In the absence of Mrs. C. H. Mozingo, chairman of approved schools, the r^ent announced that a box of used clothing was in process of being filled fm* Crossnore.
Mrs. Tabitha DeVlscontl, state chairman of American Indians and local committee chairman of observance of Constitution Week in the community, also made a report. The chapter voted to accept a reconunendation made by the executive board to increase annual membership dues to absorb national dues increase.
Gnests
Mrs. Carroll introduced as special guests: Mrs. James R. Britt, of Columbia, B.C., Lister and hous^est of Mrs. B. P. Lewis; Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins, Miss Nettie Brogden. Miss Prances Whahl, Mrs. Burke H, Stancill, Mrs. Or-ren E. Dowd, Miss Agnes PuUi-love, Mrs. Robert L. Wolff and Mrs. Keith Holmes, aU of Greenville; Mrs. B. M. Lewis, MM. Jesse Hardy, Mrs. T. G. Bullock, Mrs. Allen Darden, Miss Anndonet Darden and Mrs. J. L Morgan, and a junior member in attendance. Mrs. BIT Pollard, of Norfolk, Va.
During a social hour, a variety of party sandwiches, cheese straws and cakes were served from a table centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. The regent served punch from the appointed table, ^
Arrangements of chrysanthemums and gladioli, in shades of yellow, gold, red and bronze, and berries were used on colonial mantels and tables.
The November meeting will be held at the GreenvlUe Woman's Chib with Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mi's. Margaret Parley and Mrs. Vance Perkins as joint hostesses.
!ce Cream Dessert-Old Idea
By CECILT BBOWNSTONB Aaw>eiat$d Prew Food Editor WHATEVER HAPPENED to the small metal ice cream molds that used to lie around in dark cupboards in many (dd-fashicmed kitchens?
Occasionally in an antique shop or the dim rtachea of a restaurant-kupply place we come upon them and remember how,
when we were very young, they yieldod such unforgetable delights. Not once in all our grown-up years have we ever met a cook who used them. Their buyers? Curio collectors or professional chefs.
Much to the distress of my sister and me, the kitchen of our childhood didnt boast any of these molds, so fancy shapes couldnt he made at home with the luscious ice cream that came out of tie birthday parties, my moUier managed to heal our great sorrow. She ordered ice cream in individual shapes from the local dairy.
Such excitement on the days those shapes were to be delivered 1 Would the delivery man forget to bring them? When my mother tried to reassure us that such mistakes were unknown, we worried whether he.would come on time. Ptnally the molded ice cream arrived and our fretting ended. The shapes were served up in all their glamorous beauty.
Along with the birthday cake, they were brought to the table on a paper-doiled tray. What magnificence! A floating swan and a bigger-than-Ufe-size butterfly; a tiny elephant and a pig standing on his hind l^s; a miniature banana and a pineapple; a bouquet of rosebuds and a daisyor what was suppoeed to look like a daisy.
And the colors! Green, white, brown, yellow and i^nk from the palest tint to a slightly garish purple. Each shape was made In the appropriate mixed hues.
There was just one sad note in ail this. The chances that any little girl would get the shape she had her heart set on were slim.
TTie boys who came to our youthful parties were always the bouncy type. The moment the ice
PICTURE RECIPE ^Blend $ mashed bananas, 1-4 cup
quick chocolate-flavored beverage mix and IV2 quarts milk in a punch bowl. Add one quart vanilla ice cream in scoops and stir imtU partly melted. Serves 20.
cream was brought to the table they dibbied the shapes they wanted with loud shouts. Of course they had been taught that girls are served first, but at the ^ht of that ice cream they threw their manners to the winds.
On the other hand, the little girls were irreproachably Isuiy-likc. Not even one of my best friends, known in the neighborhood as a regular tomboy, demurred. In her organdy party dress, with her weekday pigtail combed out into long sinuous waves, she accepted this early taste of masculine directness with utter grace.
Does this talk of fancy ice cream bring back memories of your own? Search out an. attic! Is there a box of old kitchen utensils packed away? Lift up the lid and unfold the crumpled paper.
UPHOLSTERY NAILS
Place a wooden apool over the head of an upholstery nail and hammer the apool. Thla protecta the nail head.
With Farm Women
By MAIDRED MORRIS Council.
(Items this week from Wayne, The local Duplin club women
Wilkes, .Iredell, .Jones, .Duplin, are proud to have the atate prea-and Transylvania Counties.) iident In their county and approx-
__ 100 club women, plus oth-
BETTER GROOMING DAY FOR county leaders, attended the WAYNE 4-HERS (tea-
Linda Gardner, Jane Lee and Eat A Good Breakfast
Lillian Davis. Wayne County 4-
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Lets eat a good * breakfast was heard in all the Home Demonstration Clubs in Transylvania County last month. Club members reported it was a problem
H'ers planned a better grooming day for local 4-H girls and women adult leaders.
The days program was filled
to ^etS"chwrcWld;trto^^^^^^ personal appearance. adMimte brpakfast
Miss Sara Fagan, assistant ^equate ^akiasi
home economics agent, reports! ^nne Benwn Priest, the morning session was devoted economics agent, reports she to nutrition and exercises. The md session was becoming
colBrs, lines and styles for girls.
Are any of the old molds still there a small shoe, a ring, a tiny nest with four birds* eggs, a setting hen?Mews And Notes From Fountaii
Mrs. Albert Bell visited her
Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday aft-
WSCS Makes Its Fall Plans
E^hteen New Bern district officers of the Womans Society of Christian Service met Thursday in Centenary Methodist Church, New Bern, for their fall planning meeting. Mrs. Albert Venters, president, presented goals for the year.
Mrs. Lewis Dillman, Secretary of Childrens Work, announced that workshops will be held for
workers with children in Kinston on Sunday, Oct. 30, and in Beau-iort on Nov. 6. The meetings will be from three to five oclock in Queen Street and Anne St. churches, rpectlvely.
There will be two sub-district meetings held this fall, according to Mrs, Venters. Kinston and Greenville sub-districts will meet in Queen Street Church, Kinston, on Nov. 17. Jacksonville, Morehead City, and New Bern sub-districts win meet In Centenary Church, New Bern, on Nov. 21.
The Wesleyan Service -Guild meeting for the New Bern and Goldsboro districts will be held !n Queen Street Church Nov. 20. The speaker for these meetings is Miss Louise Nichols, Field Worker from the Womans Division of CJhrlstian Service.
NCrs. Venters announced that the Soutiieastem Jurisdiction Meeting win be held In Trinity Methodist
brother, R. M. Hardy of Wilson, who Is a patient in Veteran Hospital in I>prham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Klnchcn Edwards and daughter, Laura Mae were Simday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Joyner and grandson, Mack Oakley, of.Parm-vllle were Sunday evening" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.
Mrs. Irene Tyson and children, Wilma and Kenneth were guests of her mother, Mrs. Ella Beaman of Walstonbui^, Sunday aftenKwn.
Mr. and Mrs. David Owens and children, Wilma and Francis of ; Cxoldsboro were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll [ Owens and son, Greg, of Ayden were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. 'Turner Owens.
Mrs. Beatrice Moye, Miss Peggy Moye, and Jackie Moye attended the home coming at Rose of Sheron Church Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Galloway spent last Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Bill Walston of Macclesfield.
Miss Faye Webb of Raleigh, was weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cunningham and children. Annette and Chsurlotte of Snow Hill were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Meeks.
Mrs. J. H. Owens was Sunday guest of Mrs. Kate Owens.
Mrs. Irene Tyson and children have moved in the house that Mr. said Mrs. Mark Owens Jr. vacated, when they moved to Winston-Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and children. Wilma, Bill, and Sheron, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norvllle and daughter, Darnell, visited Mrs. Annie Lambert of Kinston. Sunday aft-ernorni.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hunt of Daytona Beach, Florida, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Fountain.
Mrs. R. A. Fountain is spending this week in Kemsville with her sister, Mrs. E. P. Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stocks of Ayden.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampton and children, Paul Ivion, and Alton Ray of Parmville were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mrs. B. F. Lewis has moved to Farmville. The A. G. Courtney Presbyterian Sunday School Class gave her a going away party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. LUley of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lll-ley of Sharppoint were guests of
emoon.
The Womens Club met in the home of Mrs. Q, E. Trcvathan with 16 members present. Mr. Hemby of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson was the guest speaker. Mrs. Trevathan served .cake and o)tiee.
Circle One of the Women of Fountain Presbyterian Church met with Mrs. Hardy Johnson Monday afternoon.
.......
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton had their family reunion in their hoaia Sunday. 'Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Peaden of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WiUlams of Farmville, Dr. and Mrs, R. H. WilUama of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Blackslde of New Haven, Conn., Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Brow and sons, Karl' and Henry of Ooldsboro, and Miss Brenda Sutton of East Carolina college, Greenville.
lady, know her, craft. She makes durable, attractive baskets from white oak splits. Since the Trading Post opened, she has been supplying them with her baskets.
According to Mrs- Sue Beaver, home economics agent, Mrs. Broyhill does all the work herself. She even cuts the white oak and makes the splits.
CHUCK WAGON SUPPER The chuck wagon supper proved popular at tiie annual junior dairy show held in Iredell County. Instead of serving the usual box supper to the 4-Hers and guests attending the show, the Scotts Home Demonstration Club served charcoaled hamburgers, chuck wagon beans, and other foods from an authentic chuck wagon.
Mrs. Nancy Myers, home economics agent, reports there was also a horsemanship and roping show held during the event.
Tootiibmtbez SdU In Jones Do you need a way to make money for your 4-H club? Recently, the Maple Grove Community 4-H Club in Jones County decided to sell toothbrushes as a money making project.
To date, they have sold approximately 125 toothbrushes in their community, says Mrs. Fay-tie Gray, home economics agent. The money will be used for spe-
showed how to make French toast
using an electric fry pan at Tv..viot on 91 29
meeting. The women were m 17 veara
to try new brenkfaot foods served This ^ ^
North Carolina, All women are Invited to attend the sessions-Plans for a district retreat
Mrs. Cimero Broyhill, the bas- in an attractive way in an effort ket Isdv. as so many people t he cMdren to eat. has an interesting '
Mrs. R. F. Clark Is Voted Outstanding Club Member
March 14-18 were given by Mrs. W. B. Rouse, spiritual life secretary. John Beigllsen. from Missouri, will be the speaker.
The Belvoir Home Demonstration Club recently voted Mrs. R. F. Clark the clubs most outstanding leader of the year, at its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. D.M. Hollowell.
The assistant home agent, Mrs. Mavis J(rfmson, gave the demonstration, Living With Others.
Reports were given by Mrs. D. M. Hollowell and Mrs. McAlvin Turner.
Plans were made for the County Council and achievement meetings.
representing ECC AT CHOWAN COLLEGE EVENT Dean of Men James Mallory and Dr. James W. Butler of East Carolina College are representing the college today at the Pounders Day Program and the dedication of a new dormitory for men at Chowan College in Murfreesboro. Mrs. Bernice Kelly Harris of Seaboard, North Carolina author, and Lloyd E. Grtffln of Edenton and Raleigh, executive vice president of the North Carolina Citizens Association, will be chief speakers at events of the day.
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State President Honored At Tea
Mrs. David Williams, state president of the North Carolina Home Demonstration Clubs, was honored with a tea recently by the Dup-I lin Home Demonstration County
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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
'Wedneaday, October 12, I960
Wednesday, October 12, 1960
Everything Else Being Equal
N.C. Knows About Demo Program
s;
Its taken a ioinr time or the tobacco support program to gain the recognition it deserves as a sound model for an overall federal iirogram for agriculture. At least, however, Sen. John Kennedy has given that program recognition by making it one of the cornerstones of his proposed farm program.
The Democratic nominee asserted in Washington some weeks ago when interviewed by " Tar Heel newsmen that he felt the tobacco program is sound and could be used as a model for other farm programs. Again on his visit to Greenville a few weeks ago he voiced his approval of the tobacco program and called for its continuance.
Last week in a major address in Kentucky, Sen. Kennedy said forthrightly that the tobacco program represents the kind of realistic price supports and realistic production controls that are essential to a sound agricultural economy in the nation.
In contrast to Vice President Nixons farm programwhich at best is difficult to understandSen. Kennedy has indicated to farmers where he stands in regard to firm price supports and controls on production. Nixon, on the other hand, still talks in ambiguous terms aboutian agricultural program.
For North Carolina, where agriculture is still an economic mainstay and where tobacco is a major source of income, there should be little qirestion of which agriculturar program offers the best hope of improving economic conditions. In this area the tobacco program, while it has its faults, has long been recog-
No Real Concern ?or N.C. Races
By LYNN NISBET
BATTLEGROUND - With the election less than four weeks avay North Carolina is still a battleground with outcome in doubt as to the presidential (tic-* ktt. There is no real concern on part of Democrats about the State officers, although many party leaders concede that San-i<Kd8 majority will be the lowest percentage wise since Max Gardners .=>5.6 per cent margin In 1928. There hasnt been an election since 1928 that the Democratic candidate for Governor did not get better than a two-to-one majority. Most estimates are in the range of 60-40 for this 3^ar.
If the total vote goes to around a million and a half, as many observers forecast, that will mean approxmiately 900,000 for Sanford, 600.000 for Gavin. Translated into another kind of percentage rating, that would mean Terry Sanford would get about 12 percent more votes than any previous Democratic candidate. and Robert Gavin would get better than 50 percent more than any Republican candidate in the history of the state. Biggest vote ever received by a Democrat was 796,306 for William Umstead in 1952. That same year saw Herbert F. <Chub) Seawell Jr., get the biggest Republican vole in history' of 383.329.
Other State officersmembers of the Council^ of State and the .ludlciaryare ^expected to get the usual better than two to one margin in favor of the Dena* ccratic candidate*. The fact is, very few^ people ihccept the candidates for positions other than President and Governor are paying any attention to their races. For that reason it is probable that the total votes for these positions will faH further below the top total than usual-
STRANGERSBoth major parties are campaigning more intensively in every comer of the stajpe than ever before. And there are more mavericks ad strangers among the campaigning groups than oldtimers have ever seen. There is a big sign in the Sir Walter Hotel lobby for the I.B. Lake for Gov-wnor Write-in Headquarters on the second floor. Almost directly across the street from the Wake county courthouse is a big sign indicating Wake County Republican Headquarters. This is the first time most Wake voters have seen anything like that. Couple of blocks to the west is another sign for the Democrats for Gavin. This kind of diversified effort is manifest in every major city in North Carolina.
REGULARS The maverick strangers get a lot of publicity, but they do not distrub the Democrats as much as the reg
ular Republican party activity. For the first time in memory of most living voters the Republicans are staging county and district rallies throughout the state, in areas where generally they have not bothered to have ballots at the polling places.
This week congressional district rallies have been scheduled for Ahoskie, where a popular Republican is challenging the Democratic candidate for Hertford countys seat in the Legislature; and at Kinston, w'here it is reported the Republicans have collected a war chest of more than $3,000 in that bulwark -area of the banner Democratic second congressional district; and at Goldsboro. long-time fortress of Democratic loyalty in the third district. Tlie.se are not just perfunctory occasions. They have most of the attributes of real rallies, Pourtri. fifth and .'^ixth dritrict meetlng.s scheduled for later in the week at Siler City, Winston - Salem and Graham are in areas where Republican votes are not as scarce as in the other eastern districts.
ARTILLERY-It is traditional for the Democrats to send batteries of heavy artillery into North Carolina. They are running ti-ue to form this year with several appearances of Senator John F. Kennedy. Senator Lyndon Johnson. Harry Truman, Adlai Stevenson, Senator Henry Jackson, ct als.
It is not usual for the Republican candidate for President to make two trips into North Carolina or for the candidate for Vice President to be billed for speeches here. Secretary of Commerce Federick Mueller is to speak at the State fair the day before Harry Truman appears, and whole bevy of Republican Senators have been lined up for North Carolina speeches.
EFFECT The effective result of this campaigning is to put North Carolina very definitely in-doubtful column with rS'pct to jhe presidential vote. Trends of th''"past few weeks would seem to justify Democratic hopes that the State will give its electoral vote to Kennedy and Johnson. It is definitely a hope, not a certainty.
Election of Terry Sanford as Governor and all other statewide elective officials appears certain, but with less than usual ^ margins. There isnt remote chance that Republicans could gain control of the North Carolina Legislature next year. In fact* if all their candidates were elected they would still be in woeful minority. However, there is certain to be gains over the one senator and four representatives in the 1959 session. Three senators, out of the total of .50. and a dozen representatives out of 120 . is not an unreasonable foreca.st.
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nized as the most realistic of all federal agricultural programs. With the endorsement of the Democratic nominee, the program has received further recognition in other areas of the nation.
. From the standpoint of the farmer, there is no qustion that the Democratic party has offered through the years a much more realistic agricultural program than the Republicans. During the Eisenhower administration there has been a steady decline in the relative economic position of the farmer compared with other segments of the economy. This Republican administration also focused .some of its most determined attacks upon the tobacco program in an effort to do away with its key points of firm price supports and strict production controls.
Fortunately it was unsuccessful in its efforts to kill off the tobacco program.
What then have the farmers of North Carolina to choose between when they consider the two national partios, and their presidential candidates?
On the one hand there is Sen, Kennedy who has asserted the tobacco program might well become a model for all agricultural programs of the federal government.
On the oth'er hand there are the generalizations of Vice President Nixon promising support for agriculture, but these must be viewed against the backdrop of the present administrations efforts which have brought declining farm prices and which have sought to destroy the tobacco program.
Tar Heel farmers understand the tobacco |)ro-gram and what it means to agriculture. And Sen. Kennedy does too.
Thunder Of Jets Is A Comforting Reminder
That sometimes distant, and often overhead, thunder in the sky of military aircraft is a comforting sound in these days and times.
Only a sound, but it represents a fragment of a mighty arm for peace and the mightiest single arm of destruction for any who dare violate our peace.
Though the Air Age began within the memory of living men, the power it represented in two world wars and in a police action stirs the imagination.
Tho.se giant, air armadas of World War II were probably the last of their kind; but we took pride then, and now, that our flying men were the best trained and best equipped.
Todays airmen are even better trained, even deadlier than the deadliest pitted against the enemy Oh the many fronts of 1941-45. Their tools are better, too.
Todays thunder in the sky may cause a listener to glance upward . . . and perlijips be unable to locate the .source of the sound. But he knows what it means, and, as we said before . . . its comforting.
Not The Same World Anymore
By JA.MES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) The world wont be the same any more.
Thats the one thing_which came through clear after three weeks of uproar at the United Nations. That body started in business 15 years ago with 51 nations. Last week it added its 99th.
.Those 48 new members include not only neutrals but former colonial territories which arc anxious to come abreast of the 20th century in a rush. If they dont get heU> from this country, they can try Russia.
They can play the two giants off against each other. And each for its own sake will have to do business with them. In these next 15 years the balance of world power may be settled for a century.
It would be nice to think that the neutrals and former colonial nations might team up to keep the two great powersand later the third great power, Red Chinain line, out of a pure regard for the sake of mankind.
More practically they will probably be guided by economic needs and help and military pressiu'e, following a course which nations have always fol-kwedwhats in it for me?
Premier Khrushchev is aware cf the long struggle ahead. For whatever his reason he wa.s .still confident over the weekend after demanding much and getting nothing in this session of the United Nations.
We will win. we will win, ne said, and although today we, the Socialist states are in a minority tomorrow we pro* l^esy you the West will be in the minority.
The Communist world right now may be planning adventures undreamed of by the West for Khru.shchev warned that unless he gets what he wants in the United Natlon.s we wl rely on our own strcnglh,"
In its earlier day# the United Nations,> relying mainly on the
McXaiifht S/ndiMt*.
By HENRY HOWARD
'especially During Rain
From the complaints department:
Ont of our associates up here seems very disturbed at times about a recurring parking problem on Evans St. especially when it rains.
According to the way she told us. there is a constant cluttering of the Evans St. drive-in mail diop especially when it raJis.
She m&intaiiis she pulled up
behind this car parked by the outdoor mail drops the other day to w^it her turn. With the ram coming down, she failed to notice at first there was no driver in the car. So there she sat, waiting for the car to pull away.
As she sat there, cars honked occasionally as they passed since the rear fenders of her car were protruding into Third St. She wa.. unbothered, however, because she felt sure shed be out of the way in a few moments.
Other Editors Saying... rhe Solid Subjects
support and leadership of the United States, was able tp stop Communist ambitions in Iran, Greece, Korea.
Those were the days w'hen this country was ahead in nuclear development. The United States then was indisputably the w'orlds No. 1 powerfinancially and militarily, with its enormous industrialization and its monopoly of the atom bomb but this country and Russia were partners.
Today Russia challenge* the world leadership of the United St"tes. The fact that Khrushchev lost every round in the U. N. session this year would indicate the majority opinion of mankind is still on the American side.
The great challenge in these next 15 years is to keep that opinion on the same side. This will almost certainly require new tactics, new strategy, new attitudes in this country, new understandings of other peoples reeds.
Opinions In Brief
National Aeronautic.^ and Space Administration official.*? say that balloon-satellite Echos skin is wrinkling. Whose isnt? Lexington Herald.
Unusual po.se: A news picture shows Khrushchev with hi.s mouth shut^it wa.s taken from the back. Memphis Press-Scimitar,
(Wilson Times)
Dr. Conant, whose name Is more closely linked with public school education than with Harvard university, where he served as president, has completed his recommendations for the junior high school.
He warns against trying to make the junior high into a small or understudy of senior high. There is no need for elaborate graduation exercises from junior high, or stress on athletics, he thinks.
As you would expect, Dr. Conant urges emphasis on "solid academic subjects, as reading and mathematics. And he says that the junior high school should have the very best teachers because of the demanding nature of the instruction and the need for understanding of the adolescent.
The report carries 14 specific lecommendations- The seventh and eighth grad students would ftudy English, with stress on leading and composition, social studies with stress on history and geography, and mathematics and general science. Biology or physics is added in the ninth grade. He stresses, again and again reading goals, and urges the basic skills of reading and arithmetic, begun in elementary school, "must be continued as long as pupils can gain from the instruction.
In mathematics, most junior h school students would be r .red only to study arith-but a small group of talented eighth graders would begin algebra "with an eye to completing freshman college mathematics in the twelfth grade.
He allocates classroom time to 60 to 70 per cent spent on English. social studies, science and mathematic.s, A foreign language may be begun In the seventh grade by some students, Dr. Conant says, but only if it
can be continued for six years.
Dr. Conant sets high standftfds for the teachers. He consioers the junioi high school a difficult teaching period and requiring the best teachers, even better than the senior high. He calls for a minimum goal of 50 teachers for 1,000 pupils. And the junior high school should not try to be a replica of the senior high school with all its''attendant social pressures.
Dr. Conant goes into every detail, from pupil load, to number in class, as well as the size of the high school. He gives all the advice and recommen-datioos necessary ^and so clearly that those far removed from the teaching profession can see the logic of his reasoning.
Today the public is being informed on the importance of education as never before. Parents are certainly given academic measurements for their children, they know the goal* of the schools because of reports and surveys.
Even home work time is balanced against the grades and subjects. Dr. Conant sets one hour as the minimum in the sevnth grade to t4vo hours by the ninth. But drkdgry, however is not meaningful home work, he concludes.
Abundant opportunities are here for the youth of today. Now If parents would supervise e home work time, see that I 2 radio and TV are turned off, the lighting right and quiet prevails, the home w'ork hours will be more rewarding.
All the reports that are to come, the best teacher* to be found, and the bright pupils, cannot do their best work without a home climate conducive tc loarning. And Dr. Conant's report certainly stre.sses the need for knowledge, and in the solid subjects, for the Junior high school students.
"Writer
Finally, she realized the car at the mail drop was unmanned and >rould not pull away from the .curb without a driver. At this poini she became suddenly irri-tatec by honking horns and everything else that was going on.
At length, however, the cars driver returned, the car and driver went on their meiTy way, all mail got dropped, and traffic continued in its normal pattern.
Were siue our friend up here is not the only person around town who has experienced a similar situation down by the Evans St. mail drop. We wouldnt chance an estimate of per-day Qgcurances, but well say each time it happens the driver waiting in line behind the dnverless vehicle at the mail drop goes through a certain degree of discomfort especially when it rains.
Yesterday afternoon we were travelling cast on Prist St. when a police car zoomed by with the siren shining slightly.
Up ahead we could see a crowd of people standing around with some of them, the younger ones, scampering around excitedly.
'A wreck, we thought.
As we approached we began searching for the smashed cars. We slowed to a near stop to .scan the area for the cars involved in the crash.
We spotted a ripped off bumper guard. Then we saw a hub cap. Both items were in the middle of the intersectionbut no cars.
The police were being filled in on what happened by a group of youngsters yelling excitedly. They were all talking at one tim and the policeman stood there momentarily scratching his head, looking off in all directions.
Our curiosity was aroused so we turned around up the street a ways to come back for closer inspection. The scene was the same.
But suddenly one car slightly mangled, pulled up at the intersection. '
We didn't wait for an accurate explanation, but, from all appearances it seemed the returning car had taken off in hot pursuit of the other vehicle involved.
Whether the culprit was caught by the victim we don't know, but it was a good thought.
Castro
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY Copyright, i960 King Features Syndicate, Inc.
In June 1957, the "National Review had thl* to say:
The New York Times seems to be taking over sponsorship of the revolt against President Batista of Cuba that is being led by the ex-law student, Fidel Castro, and his miscellaneous dissidents, locally and mternationaUy backed ^by the Communists. Two months ago Times correspondent Herbert L. Matthews, after spending a couple of days with Pidel in his Sierra Maestra camp, wrote an account that read like a Public Relations handout. Matthews is now back in Santiago, not far from the Sierra Maestra, wiring dispatches that would qualify him as chief of Fidels psychological warfare section. Already, In a quote attributed to a graduate student, Matthews is displaying the Larger Vision; 'Fidel has lifted Cuba out of the inertia that was engulfing us as it has the people of the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua and Venezuela. . .
We are not in the last quarter of 1960 and we know that Castro is not the angelic figure that Herbert Matthews painted him to be. We know that Cuba is a Kremlin satellite. We know it precisely now because Castro himself said so in an impromptu press interview at Idlewild airport. I listened to it on television. Castro did not use the word, satellite, But the implications were clear.
However, it was this same Herbert Matthews who was called in by the State Department to brief a new ambassador to Cuba.
In hi* testimony before the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security, Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith said:
. . . Mr. Matthews informed me that he had very knowledgeable views of Cuba and Latin American nations, and had seen the same things take place in Spain. He believed that it would be in the best interest of Cuba and the best interest of the world in general when batisia was removed from office.
The following colloquy is significant:
Mr. Sourwine. Mr. Smith when you talked with Matthews to get the briefing before you went to Cuba, was he introduced to you as having any authority from the State Department or as being connected with the' State Department in any way?
Mr. Smith. . .You asked me a short while ago who arrang-ed the meeting with Mr. Matthews.
"Mr. Sourwine. And you said Mr. Wieland,
Mr. Smith, I* said WiUiam Wieland, but WUliam Wieland also had to have the approval of Roy Rubottom. who was then Assistant Secretary of State for Latin American Affiars. . .
Mr. Sourwine, I asked IL' when you w'ere sent to Mr. Matthews for this briefing, he was introduced to you as having any pfficial connection with the State Department or any authority from the Department?
Mr. Smith, Oh, no. I knew who he was, and they obviou.sly knew I knew who he was. but I believe that they thought it would be a good idea for me to get the biewpoint of HerbeVt Matthews, and also I think that Herbert Matthews is the leading Latin American editorial writer for The New York Times. Obviously the State Department would like to have the support of The New York Times. . .1 believe there was a close connection. . .between the Latin Atfierican desk and Herbert Matthews. . .1 would say that Mr. Wieland and all those who had (Continued on page five)
Public Forum
To the Editor.-
If the Chief of police of a city or town doesnt have the responsibility of the dignity of its citizens at a civic function, no matter what party line, then who has?
Consequently, if the Republican candidate for President visited Greenville on his campaign tour I am Wondering If Mr. Wiley Gardner's comments would be the same.
(Miss) E\-elyn Beasley
The politician.s ought to get together on foreign policy and give the U, 8. a solid front abroad. A hydrftgen laimb drop-l>ed on Washington will kill both Republicans and Democrats. Forsyth tOa.) News.
Rowling Today Is Big Booming
Public Irorum
TO THE EDITOR: With only me new.spaper in town, do you not think you are doing your leaders a dis-service by being so obviously biased in Mr^ Sanfords favor?
Torufht, I could not help noticing a headline, on page 3 (Reflector. Oct. 10, 190> which read "Sanford Touring With. Johnson. Upon reading the article, by Associated Press Incidentally, 1 found in the .small print that the item COUI.D have been just as accurately head* l.ned, Gavin To ghare Flattunn With Lodge" But better still, "i'.avln .4nd. Katifird Touring htide.
It Ls uutitrvfiuidiiblt that your Editoriah; expre. s your own viewpoint, but AP glories, news
items, it seems to me should remain just that and not colored in either one candidates or the other's favor!
Believe it or not,like it or not,there are TWO candidates for the Governorship of this fair state, and ignoring one of them isnt going to make him go hway. Simply because Mr. Sanford won a Primary doesnt mean hc'.s hern elected, to the riovei*nor.s chair in fact, it woiikln'i surprise some people if he NEVER gat to alt 1 it.
I DO think It would be appreciated by all of your readers If vou would give BOTH men EyUAL coverage,
Rc.tipecI fully, submitted Donna E, Tabar *
By EL.MER ROESSNER
The bowling busine.ss is bragging that it is the most popular sport in America today, a statement that will be challenged by those who prefer baseball, highballs and love.
Nevertheless, bowling is big and booming and may become the prime recreation, if not the prime sport, of America. I have been interviewing a number of cedicated keglers and they tell me they are strongly iu favor of howling because:
1. Bowlipg is a suburbia game. Thou&ands^of new alleys are being erected at shopping centers and other suburban spots, only I few in downtown areas. Today perhaps half the young-marrieds of America live within a walk or a short drive of u howling alley.
2, Bowling iS a neighborhood game a*.well as a subuj^bla PAme. While the average person can meet some neighbors a, church, some at the P'fA anc sonic at the local .saloon, at the bowling alie.vs they cafh meet everybodj. Theres democracy and strong right arniin ac
tion!
3. Theres a deep psychological satisfaction in bowling. Its touted as a game of skill but even the clumsiest bunny (like yours truly) can aaicldentally get a strike and feel equal to the experts.
4. It doesnt demand thinking. There are no Deschapelles coiip.s, India gambits or triple Schneiders In bowling. You pick up the ball and let fling. It give.s the brain time for other thoughts.
5 Its a conjugal game. A
husband may hesitate to take hts wife to a pool parlor, a
saloon or a honky-tonk, but its perfectly proper to take her
bowling. What* more, on arrival, he can ehlvvy her off to oUier neighborhood 'women while he joln.^ the mens game.
OTHER CHARMS
6. Bowling allejs often serve beer but rarely hard liquof; in* this ihey approach the, English pub. becoming a neighborhood club. Bowling alleys niav become the pubs of America, where people get together (jn an e(]ual basis, drink mild bev
erages andinstead qf throwing Clarisroll balls toward innate and preposterous tenpins. *
7, Bowlmg alleys satisfy the great American urge to reduce. Keglers Imagine they are aweat* Ing away weight, little realizing that the beer and snacks they consume tnore than balance their losses.
8, Bowling offers an easy way to conform to' the great American commandment: "Be a pal to your son! To be a pal in basement work shop may cost a finger; to be a pal by taking the kid to a movie may take two or three hours of your life. But by taking him to a bowling alley, you can give him a feeling of being an equal with the grown generation and get him home within an hour. Furthermore, if you handle the ball right, you can let him come within a few points of beating you, which Is supposed to do something for his psychotic self. Besides, he might beat you.
9, High-powered promotion la .behind bowling. Television newspapers and other media ara
being u.sed to convhicc America that bowling is exciting, fun, desirable. glamorous, distinguished and the sport of queers a.nri princes.
10. Bowling is cheap. If it were not for automatic plnset-ters, the cost of bowling would be prohibitive, especially if Hof-fa organized the monkeys-the plnsetters. But automation
make* the cast per game moderate.
11. Bowling teams often get employers to pick up the Mrg-^ es as a promotional expense.
12. Bowling is an evening game. Despite talk about shorter work-weeks.depute the rise In sttendane at afternoon races, average slob* and I cant go gamestering until the sunset.
They nuLst chooRe bowlitig in preference to tennis, badmihton and ai'chery.
TliSi; If you want to go Into business for yourself, especially If you have $50.000 to Invest, cautiously look into bowling. If
you want to Invest, with even
more caution look into stock* In ths indastry.
j'i
Wednetday, October 12, 19S0THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE FIVEFarm Production Appears Marching Toward Records
Talk Fall Campa ign Plans For Moose Clothing Bank
CLOTHING BANK DI^IVE CHAIRMAN Garriran (left), and aamtants Charlea Pope and E. D. Credle, talk project.
Greenville Moose Lodge Monday night sketched plans for its fifth annual clothing bank drive to be held on the evening of October 17. Drive Chairman Norman Garrison asked ^^r, and reaelv*d, volunteer help from a score of members who will serve as collecting agents in the campaign.
Since its inception, the clothing bank has helped many humlreds 01 families throughout the county.
Last year alone," said Garrison, the clothing bank distributed necessary items of apparel to more than 260 persons."
In conjunction with the used clothing collection in Greenville, arrangements are being made for a similar program in Bethel. Garrison also announced the
State Fair Sees Soviet Newsmen Heavy Turnout Covering Trials
SANTA CLARA. Cuba (AP)
RALEIGH (API North Carolina State Fair officials looked for new attendance records today, with the weathermans promise of
The biggest conspiracy trial of the, continued sunny and mild weath-Fidei Castro regime rolled be
ber today behind doors closed to all foreign newsmen except four Russians,
Newsmen counted 170 defendants. about a dozen of them in military uniform, who entered the courtroom at the trial opening Tuesday. Defense attorneys said more than 200 were on trial.
The accused are charged with waging armed rebellion in the Escambray Mountains or with collaborating with the insurgents.
Among those on trial ,wa an American identified by the semiofficial newspaper Revolucin as Richard Pecoraro of Staten Island. N. Y.
A New York City fireman by that name was fired from his Job earliei this year after overstay-inp his leave on a trip to Cuba A second military tribunal at
A feature on the program today was the scheduled speech of Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, campaigning for the Republicans.
He will be followed Thursday by former President Harry S. Truman, who will speak for the Democratic party.
Under bright skies, the fair opened Tuesday with crowds estimated at well iU>ove the old opening day record of 150,000.
Beauties and bands also will be in the spotUght today. Contestants for the International Tobacco Queen title will be saluted in a morning parade around the fairgrounds. High school bands from thrmighout the state will form part of the parade.
The youthful musicians also will present a band contest this after-
Santiago In eastern Cuba, was to
begii hearing evidence today, state Agriculture Commissioner
against 21 men the government says invaded the northeast coast of Cuba last week. They Included another American identified as Anthony Zarba.
The Armed Forces Ministry announced Tuesday night that only five of the 27-man landing party was still at large. The leader p/e-vifusly had been reported killed.
Sokolsky Col.
iCootlnuM fro Paft
anything to do with Cuba had a close connection with Herbert Matthews.
"I will go further than that. I will say that when I was Ambassador, that I was thoroughly aware of this, and sometimes made the remark in my own Embassy that Mr. Matthews was more familiar with the State Department thinking regarding Cuba than I was.
Herbert Matthews has been a reporter and correspondent since 1922. He has served in many foreign posts. He was The New York Times correspondent in the Spanish Civil Wa{ from 1936 to 1939. and during this period showed editorial sympathy for the side which has come, to be an adjunct of international Communism. The Spanish ClvU War was a struggle among Communists, anarchists and the Falange for the control of Spain. Out of it eventually came the regime of Franco. Like many foreign correspondents. Matthews became personally absorbed in this situ* fltlon and his articles were more editorial than objective. It was this experience in Spain which won him recognition as an expert in Spanish and Latln-Amerlcan affairs. He influenced American public opinion in favor of Fidel Castro who is now <*ur enemy.
L. Y. Ballentine officially opened the fair Tuesday morning, with members of the State Board of Agriculture in attendance.
Defector Defies Russian Urgings
NEW YORK (AP)-The young Elstonian sailor who fled Soviet Premier Khrushchevs oitn ship has defied Soviet diplomats who urged him to return.
Victor Jaanimets, 29. described the dramatic confrontation at immigration headquarters Tuesday.
At first I refused to see them, but inasmuch as they requested once more to see me I said I would talk to them, he said;
Both of them asked me whether I was forced to make my decision I told them, No. Nobody forced me. I made my decision a long time ago.'
They said. So in other words this is your wUl, your wish.* They said every Soviet citizen has the right to decide where he will live. And I told them. Your remark doesn't reflect the truth. It is a lie.
The Soviet officials were Victor Ozipov, second secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, and Valeri Kravchenko, an embassy attache.
The slim, light-haired seaman slipped away from a five-man shore party during a shopping and sightseeing expedition in Manhattan Monday afternoon. After calling Estonia refugee groups, he was taken to the immigration office.
An Immigration Service official said Jaanimets would remain in custody while "a few matters are being checked."
State Theater, in Greenville, will give a special movie for youngsters on October 22. The price of admission will consist of one article of clothing.
All items of used clothing are acceptable, he said, but as in past years w'e particularly need childrens clothes. Qirrison said experience has showm that almost every family has "some article of clothing their child or children has outgrown and is still serviceable. TTie Moose clothing iwink makes it available to people who need help.
Bethel citizens who wish to contribute may telephone VA 5-4371 Monday i October 17> up to 7:00 p.m. and the clothing will be collected.
In Greenville, collection teams will be dispersed over the city to begin collections at 7:00 p.m. Families with clothing to donate are asked to leave their front lights on, and a canvasser will call.
Garrison said the donated clothes need not be clean. As in other years, College View Cleaners has offered to clean, free of charge, all clothing given the bank.
By OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON (AP) - Production of farm productsboth crops and livestock appears to be marching toward a new record this year.
The Agriculture Departments October crop report Tuesday estimated crop production at 2.5 per cent above the previous record produced in 1958 and matched last year.
The crop volume was put at 121 per cent of the 1957-59 average compared with 118 per cent in 1958 and 1959. Likewise, production of livestock and livestock productsmeats, piilk, eggs, poultry and wool appeared to be keeping abreast of last years record.
Flue - cured tobacco production for this year was estimated at
1.235.000.000 pounds. 32,000,000 pounds more than figured a month ago.
A crop this size would be 14 per cent above last years production but 3 per cent below the 1949-58 aierage.
This years burley crop was estimated at 488,000,000 pounds
6.000.000 more than was forecast a month ago.
North Carolinas burley crop was estimated at 19.600,000 pounds compared with 20,188.000 in 1959.
The estimate for states producing flue-cured tobacco with last years shown in brackets included
Type 11 North Carolina 295,-
750.000 ( 261,000,000).
Type 12 Eastern North Carolina Belt 427.500.000 ( 345.650,0).
Type 13 North Carolina 13,-
600.000 (96,292.000), and South Carolina 144,180,000 (142,965,000).
The indicated yield per acre and production, respectively, of other important crops by major producing states included:
CornNorth Carolina 46 and 88,-228,000; and South Carolina 33 and
28.611.000.
All wheatNorth Carolina 23.5 and 8,037,000; and South Carolina 22 and 3,542,000.
Peanuts (picked and threshed) North Carolina 1.800 pounds per acres and 3^,400,000 total production.
Tobacco North Carolina 1,790 and 846,450,000; and South Carolina 1,780 and 144.180,000.
Nixon Confident He Has An Issue In Defending Quemoy And Matsu Isles
should be pulled back to the sea
between Formosa and the China mainland.
Possibly the best clue to Nixons
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice President Richard M, Nixon is back in hts home territory today,
confident he now has an issue that _______^ _____________________
will help push him into the White | thinking came in kils re^y to Ken-House. jnedys suggestion for a fifth tele-
Nixon will spend three and a half days in his native California, and it's almost certain that in each speech he will insist he is right and Sen. John F. Kennedy, his Democratic foe, is wrong about policy for Quemoy and Matsu.
Today he has a comparatively Ugh. schedule; a trip out to Burbank to record television fUm clips and a couple of picnics late In the afternoon and tonight, at Long Beach and at Knotts Berry Farm.
Thursday comes the third round
Herbert O. Klein, Nixons press evlslon debate Thursday not to
secretary, said Tuesday night the!dodge any longer, campaign seems to be settUngj He hit hard at Kennedy in down to international issues, and speeches Tuesday in San Diego two hours would provide plenty of ^ [^tore more than 10,000 roaring Ume to explore them. Klein partisans in the bail park, and in vision debate. .smiled when he said it. Albuquerque, N.M., where 6,000
Why not set back the debate on AnoWier Nixon proposal; That j heard hini .
foreign poUcy now booked for'^ vice-presidential candi-' You 11 be hearing a lot about
Oct 21 a few days and expandHenry Cabot Lodge and them (Quemoy and Matsui in the it two hours Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson, be given . next few weeks and months be-
the Oct. 21 spot. I cause they have become a sym-
Theres no doubt that Nixon I ^ol-A issue, in the pre&i-^
thinks he has something hot iujdential campaign, Nixon said.
Assn Promotes Retailing Career
The Greenville Merchants Asso-
Quemoy and Matsu.
Quemoy is 29 square miles, 100
At another point: Im going to tfll you today that, regardless of
of the big television debate be-elation is cooperating with tlie tween Nixon and Kennedy.
Nixon hs gone halfway around the w(H*ld to latch onto his issue, two tiny islands, off the coast of China. He is sure to hammer away at this two-point theme:
1. That Quemoy and Matsu should be defended.
2. That Kennedy is wrongand engaging in naive and woolly thinking that could lead to war
niSes northw4t P^Utical consequences. I in-
from Red ChS It ^t every opportunity
i nf 11 So I return to the navc and woolly
t-tETliiXHnn if whlcb led to the low 0(
With a population of 45,000. is 120
miles from Formosa, and only
when he says the defense line
All Tax Notices Now Distributed
GRIFTON ^ All tax notices have been mailed from the Grif-ton Town Office, it was announced yesterday.
The notices numbered in the 800s, Town Clerk Joyce McCoy said. Trey are ^e by the end of the year.
Mrs. McCoy ^as assisted In preparing the notices by A. M. Hooper of Griiton.
Argentine Crisis Said Worsening
BUENOS (AP)Some were reported ready to ask President Arturo Frondizi to resign as Argentinas government cris^ grew worse.
War Secretary Gen. Rodolfo Larcher resigned Tuesday night and unconfirmed reports said the rest of the Cabinet had offered to quit.
five miles from China.
Red China began shelling Que-National A.ssociation this year in ir.oy in August 1958. The . S. the observance of Careers in Retailing Week. October 10-16, ac-
China and the war in Koreaand Im going to do it throughout.* Nixon has taken what seemed to be a relatively minor dlsagree-n'.ent in the television degftte and
cording to announcement today by; tent shelling has continued.
J. H. Blount, representing the On his arrival at the airport in
7th Fleet moved in to support the developed it for all its worth. Chinese Nationalists, but intermit- ^he basic argument boils down
to this; Kennedythe two Islands
local association as a State Director of the North Carolina Merchants ssociation.
nearby Burbank Tuesday night, Nixon was met by an enthusiastic crowd estimated at between 12,000
Observance thi.s year will take :4 15,000, . , . , ., .
the form of a State Fair exhibit 1, ^tcment in which
in the Arena adjacent to that oli' chaHenged Kennedy to anawer
the North Carolina Press Association, he said.
The purpose of Careers in Retailing Week is to acquaint young people and their advisors with the unlimited career opportunities in ATPFg ArffPntlna retailing. Blount noted,
to mltary *chle(l .n
double the number of workers they did only one generation ago.
Theme of the Careers in Retailing Week this year is Get Ahead Faster-in Retailing".
The exhibit is being directed toward the approximately 300,000 teen-age boys and girls expected to attend the State Pair this year.
how much the programs he sponsors will cost.
Nixon said: "I have had his platform costed out and have stated that it would cost at least $10 billion a year more than the program that I have advocated. I have also stated my conviction that his extravagant approach would produce less progress than the programs I favor."
Nixon said Kennedy has claimed these figures are incorrect. If this is so, Nixon said, Kennedy should give the correct answers.
He owes It to the American people, Nixon said.
are small, unimportant and, since they are so close to the China mainland, cannot be successfully defended. Therefore, Kennedy says, the line of deft^e siiould be pulled back.
NtXON-To give an Inch win be looked upon by the COfnmunlste as appeasement. That kind ot v;ooUy thinking," he said, is dangerous for America. It's dsn-gerous for world peace.**
But everything wasnt on ta international level Tuesday. The old American custom of throwing tomatoes was revived at Albu* Querque but the marfcsmaaship was terrible.
The tomato hit a ear behind Nixon, where representatives of press associations were riding.
Two towns in the soulhwestem corner of Missouri are nuned on our tel-'Braggadocio and Bragg dty.
at Three Sisters
at ThreeSisters^~^-^^^^^-3S.
ITS OUR BIRTHDAY
SWEET THEFT
DUNCAN, Okia, (AP) The burglar left only one big clue the fact he has a sweet tooth. All that was found missing after a dairy robbery were 120 ice cream bars.
THE GROOMS NOT AMUSB35 Everybody else thinks
its funny, but William C. Thom (seated center), a bridegroom of a few minutes, doesnt appreciate the Joker who handcuffed him to an usher as Uie wecldii^ party emerged from St. Timothy's Catholic Church in Beverly Hills. Calif. Others are a policeman who arrived with a key; the amused usher, Tom Shollin, the new Mrs. Thom, and Dick Dornan (right), best man. The [wrankster disappeared in the crowd, and Uie bridal couple eventually left for a Hawaiian honeymoon. (AP Wlre-photo)
Carolinas Pacesetter in Fashionable Glasses
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?AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GRENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, October 12. 190
PAUL <IAU.IOO*8 NSW BK8T8KLLBR
Mrs. 'Arris Goes to New York
eg. TJKX'trsS toss.
CHAPTER 17
Mrs. Harris knew that'She had eired in not taking Mrs. Schrel-ber into her confidence immediately, and it flustered her to the point where she did the wrong thing. On top of giving Mrs. Sch-
II itean, the marquiaI mean the grandson of the French ambassador. What on earth is he doing here? _
Even though this catastrophic bolt of lightning had been long awaited by
Mr. Schreiber was also staggered at finding in a state bordering upon hysteria his Cockney
Mrs. Butterfield, reiber a short and unsatisfactory her reaction to it was what answer regarding the impossiblejmight have been expected: she beha\ior of Mrs. Butterfield of [fell upon her knees with her laie. she then went out for a walk hands clasped, crying, Oh Lor', on Park Avenue to try to think!maam, dont send us to jylel things out and keep the situa-jlm only a poor widow with but tion from deteriorating still fur-a few more years to live." And ther. I thereafter her sobs and weeping
became so loud and uncontrol-
cook, plus a young boy whose im age not so long ago had decorated the front pages of the metropolitan press as the son of a lord and the grandson of the French ambassador to the United States.
Can you explain this, Mrs. Harris?" Mr. Schreiber demanded. You seem to be the only one left here with any wits about her. What the devil is the grandson of the French ambassador doing here? And whats
lable that they penetrated into| got into Mrs. Butterfield?
Thus she was not present when for the first time Mrs. . - , . . w *. *
Schreiber invaded the labyrinth ofilhc front of the flat and brought ; Thats Just whats the matter own servants quarters to I Mr. Schreiber hurrying to the ter," Mrs. Harris replied. E
-*have a heart-to-heart talk with'scene.
Mrs Butterfield, and if possible I For the first time, even little
ascertain the psychological causes;Henry lost some of his aplomb ^ .. . .
for her difficulties, and discover-*at seeing one of his protectresses'ad^^sed herid little Henry in the serv^ants reduced to a hysterical jelly, sitting room, silently and hap- and he himself burst into walls of
pily packing away his five oclock terror.
ain't the grandson of the marquis. Thats whats got ih^ er cooking Poor thing, er nerves ave
Uffin.
Mild surprise turned into gen-Jine shock when suddenly Mrs.
It w'as upon this tableau that Mrs. Harris entered as she returned from her little promenade.
Schreiber recognized him from She stood in the doorway for a ill the photographs she had seen moment contemplating the to the newspapers, and cried, jsoene. Oh blimey," she said. "Great heavens, its the duke!Arent we in for it now.
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ton. "Ho, he scoffed. "Anybody who can play cricket can *1% a baseball. I Jtnocked one for six only you call It a *ome run ere."
Say." ^ said Mr. Schriber. now genuinely interested, "thats good. Maybe we can make a ball plajrer out of Mm." His round face flushed with pleasure, and he patted the boy on the shoulder. Well. weU. he said. Well have to see what we can (k>. In the meantime you can stay here with Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Butterfield. He turned to Mrs. Harris. Just how far have you got m locating the boys father?
Mrs. Harris showed him an official letter from the Air Force demanding to know wMch George Brown she referred to of the 453 who at one time or another had been in the service, and asking to know his birthplace, birthday, serial number, date of discharge, etc.
Mr. Schreiber looked at the formidable document and scoffed, Huh, those guys couldnt find anyone if he was right under their noses. Just you leave it to me. I got a real organization. We
yer bawling. Come on, Vi pull!got distribution branches in every yourself together." big city in the U.S.A. If we cant
Thus admonished, both of turn him up for you, nobody can. them ceased heir outcries in- What did you say his name
stantly.
"Maybe I better explyne," said Mrs. Harris, and forthwith she did in detail.
Mr. Schreiber suddenly sat down In a chair and began to roar with laughter until the tears ran down his cheeks, while Mrs. Schreiber went over, put her arms around little Henry, and said, You poor dear. How very brave of you. You must have been terrified.
In one of his rare moments of loquacity and warmth, and sparked by Mrs, Schreibers , cuddle, little Henry said, Who me? What of?"
Mr. Schreiber recovered sufficiently to say, And if that aint the damnedest thing I ever heard of! The French ambassador stuck with the kid and has
was? And have you got any other dope on him where he was stationed, maybe, or how old he was at the time of his marriage, or any other thing that would help us? j Mrs. Harris shamefacedly had to admit that she could offer no more than that his name was George Brown, he had been an American airman stationed at an American air base in England sometime in 1950, and that he had married a waitress by the name of Pansy Cott, who had borne him little Henry, refused to accompany him to America, was divorced by Mr. Brown, had remarried, and vanished. As she revealed the paucity of these details, Mrs. Harris became even more aware and further ashamed of the manner in which she had let her enthusiasm carry her away
to say its his grandson. You know you could have got into serious and handled the affair. Lumme," trouble with this, dont you? And she said. Ive played the fool.
still can if they find out about the kid.
Thats what Ive been lying awake nights thinking about, confessed Mrs. Harris.
Why cant he stay here with us until Mrs. Harris locates his father?" said Mrs, Schreiber, and gave the child another hug, and received one in return a sudden outburst of spontaneous affection which thrilled her heart, Noboly need know. Hes such a dear little boy.
Mrs. Butterfield waddled over to
i've been. If I was you Id send costs of setting up the new track it.
Mr. Schreiber made a small movement of his head and shoulders which indicated a doubtful but not antagonistic Well and then said, Sure aint much to go on, is there? But if anone can find this feller. our organization can. To little Henry he said, O.K., sonny. Tomorrow is Sunday. Well get a baseball bat, ball, and glove and go in Central Park and see if
Mrs. Schreiber, twisting a corner you can hit a home run off me. of her apron. Oh. maam, if|I used to be a pretty good pitch-you only could. she said. Id;er when I was a kid. cook me 'eart out fer yer.
Mr, Schreiber, whose face had been expressing considerable doubts as to the wisdom of such a course, brightened visibly as row at least one solution to what had become a problem dawned, and said to Henry, Would you like to live in America?
Cor, he said. "Oo wouldnt?
Do you think you could learn to play baseball?
Apparently little Henry had been experimenting in Washing-
Mrs. Harris makes an enemy and has a goose to cook as the story continues here tomor-
MISSILE BLACKOUT SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) A 94-foot Atlas missile caused damage at Wright-Patterson AFB without even being launched. It was being towed by truck, police said, when the pod clipped off a utility pole, cutting off electrical service to the citys east side.
WGTC
Radio
WEDNESDAY 4:00WGTC Ncwa 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflecte Headlines 5:05^Peoples Choice 6:(Wall Street Report 6:05'Evening Show 6:30-State News 6:35Joe Overman-Wcattier 6:45Evening Show 7:00-WGTC News 7:06Evening Show 8:00WOTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00-WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10;00-WOTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC'Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade- _ 12:00WOTC News-Sports-Weather
12:05Good Night
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5:30Sign On
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6:06Farm Hour
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7:35Joe Overman-Weather
7:45Morning Show
8:00WGTC News
8:05Morning Show
8:55Baby Births
9:00WGTC News
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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 12:30-State News 12:35Joe Overman-Weather 12:45Farm Hoiu 1:00WGTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00WGTC News 2:05Peoples Choice 3:00WO'TC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke Show 5:30^Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman-Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:05WOTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WO'TC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News-Sports-Weather.
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
WEDNESDAY
6:30'The IXMi Ranger, ABC 8:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS :30Your Esso Reporter 6:40-Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00My Sister Eileen. CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Naked City, ABC ll:0O-Wcathcr 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Cross Channel THURSDAY 6:30Carolina 'Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15United Way 9:30World of Science
Class Takes Tour Of Newspaper
AYDEN The Junior class of Soutb Ayden School climsuced its unit on Journalism with a tour of the Daily Reflector newspaper plant recently.
D J. Whichard, Sr.,' publisher of the paper, explained the func-cons and operation of the news-papei as he guided the class on .ia tour through the plant.
The dass was most interested in the operation of the Associated Press teletjHje machines and the linotype operators cutting letters.
While studjdng the unit, the class published a class paper and a school newspaper. RoIxmI; Brown and Charles Becton are the class reporters.
10:00December Bride-. CBS 10:30Video VUlage, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather 12:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS
12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00TBA
1:30As the world Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:)Linklettcrs Party, CBS 3:00Topper
3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4; 15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye
5:30Rocky and His Friends, ABC
6:00Science Fiction 'Theatre 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30The Candidates Meet, CBS
8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00My Three Sons, ABC 9:30The Untouchables, ABC 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Dragonwyck
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC .10:00Peter Loves Mary, NB 10:30Sherlock Holmes 11:00Weather, News. Sports'
11.15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:MContinental Classroom, NBC
7:00Dave Garroways Today,'
Each of the 20 carbon arc lights which illuminate Niagara Palls produces 210 million candle-power.
FiftliS**
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NBC
9:00In School TV 9:30Puio Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hi nc. , NEC 11:00Price Is Rght, NBC 11:30Concentration, NEC 12:00Truth or Conefquences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater
2:00Jan Murray Sbow. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Theater, NBC
3:00Young Dr. M'ilone. NEC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy. NBC
4:30Heres Hcllyv/ood, NBC . 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartocm, Time 6:00Big Mac S^^w 7:00Two Faces West 7:30-Outlaws, NBC 8:30Bat Masterson, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford Show, NBO>. 10:00Great Debate, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
NO HELP
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. (AP) -A mother annoyed by the delay it "no school announcements the day Hurricane Donna arrived phoned former Mayoi; Joseph Mo-relli and demanded what he was going to do about the situation. Morelll heard her out, then informed her he had bjpn out oi office since last April.
FOR YOU
A special repeat showing of Senator Jack Kennedys important question and answe* session with the Houston Ministerial Association.
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, " - -THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
rAGC SEVENListenets Find A Message In Lyndon Johnson *s Drawl
Khrushchev Cancels Cuban Visit... Fears Backfire
NEW YORK (AP)Soviet Prf mer Khrushchev is reported cn* cellln* a planned visit to Cubaat this tmemainly because he
fears It would backfire against the Soviet Union everywhere in Latin America.
S'-Viet security chiefs are also Castro, understood to have warned Khrushchev that mounting unrest and antl-Communlst plotting in Cuba might Imperil his personal safety.
This information comes from Iron Curtain officials who are in a position to know something
his protection Khrushchev would get during any visit to Cuba.
Khrushchev is now reported planning to fly straight to Moscow after his 25-day New York visit ends Thursday night. He is understood to be planning to report to the Soviet people at a giant It was on this occasion that a rally at Moscow Stadium.
New York police captain grabbed: In the past few days, Khrush-Khrushchevs security chief, Nico-lchev has been in a grumpy, sour lai Zaharov, lifted him bodily mood, even in private, according from the sidewalk, and .Asisted he to these informants. He has sud-stop shoving Cubans out of denly limited his cocktail circuit
mind, but a major one to bodyguards.
Soviet and Cuban security agents got involved in a pushing and shovin? contest in New York three weeks ago when Khrushchev paid*an impromptu visit on
By ROBERT A. WILLIS ANDERSON, S.C. (APIOne of I.yndon B J.ohnsons ham like hands reached for the heart-sirings of South Carolina Demo-
iT talk spelled a message for his
listeners: Im one of you. And not only that, but a Democrat to the core.
The friendly, sometimes sijse-
cfats Tuesday, while the others able crowds applauded his parti-hammered at the Republicans as san sallies and laughed at his enemies of the farmer, the working man and all other common people.
The vice presidential candidate, his broad face crinkled with grins, and his comely wife, Lady Bird, exuding friendliness, .yisited eght South Carolina cities and towns as
train and plane, they will cam-
Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
You hear about an old Nixon and a new Nixon, he said, but they're the same. Hes the same
palgn at the grassroots level in
Florida and Alabama. Friday, appearances in Georgia, Alabama,
llississippi and Louisiana will wind up the week's trip.
In South Carolina the candidates I who conducted that Commu-stories. At every stop, he and held up the Democrats as theii*^^ smeared camp^gn for the Lady Bird overflowed with pleas- party of the people, the party Senate in
ure at being able to visit. They that cares. . . we dont array
were sf^rry Uiey had to hurry, class against class, race against
~ against region. . .
Johnson, h8 voice somewhat I a crowd of about 6,000, At Green-raspy, flung especially hard at'vUle, where the candidate spoke
At remote Rocky Bottomr-wlth only 37 registwed votersJohnson dropped in by helicopter to address hundreds at a picnic fiup-
part of a whistlestop swinglper. You just dont know," he through the Deep South. lieamed, how Id enjoy sitting
Im here to ask your vote for down and whittling with you Jack Kennedy aad Lyndon John- while.
son, he would say. Johnson and his party already
Johnsons Texas drawl, his just-plain-folks manner, and his home-
had visited Virginia and North Carolina. Today and Thursday, by
race, region
what has the Republican party ever done for you? Why elect a Republican president to undo what y-Mir Democratic Congress does? The Republicans were pictured a!as not caring about you except a few wieeks before election time.. They stood pat since McKinley and worked against every progressive program,
1950. Hes the same one who sits up in an ivory tower, handing out press releases and withdrawing thwm a few hours later.
The 11-car LBJ Special drew police estimated crowds of about C.OOO at Gaffney. 2,000 at Spartanburg, 2,000 at Greer, and 600 to 700 at Easley, Clemson and Seneca, last stops in South Carolina.
On a side trip to address an Anderson Fair gathering, he drew
tc about 800 at Cleveland Park, he was heckled by signs accusing turn of being a radical and a traitor to the South, Identical signs were held aloft at Clemson.
The Johnson traveling party included Sen. George Smathcrs, Southern campaign manager for Kennedy-Johnson; and Tennessee Gov. Buford Ellington.
Among those who joined the Johnson troup a' moved throu' h the state were Gov. E. F. Hollin*-s, Sen. Olin Johnston. Reps. Heir")-bll. Ashmore and Dorn, and Georgia Gov. Ernest Vandiver,
The dragonfly has two pairs of wings which may beat 20 to 30 times a second.
about the Kremlin leaders decisions and moods.
He had tentatively scheduled a three-day goodwill visit to Cuba at the end of his United Nations appearance, they reported. Castrt was under Uie impression h.^ would come when he left New' York to return to Havana 10 days ago,
^ But Khrushchev changed his snind, these Informants said, when told his much-publicized meetings with Castro in New York already had badly hurt k>viet prestige in Latin America.
Pictures of Khrushchev, a de-flghtd grin on his face, hugging Castro are reported to have arosed anti-Communist and anti-Ca^tfo opposition even in coun-tHea which had sympathized with the *Cuban leaderi sbdal reform programs.
* Rather than risk a massive set-liack to his campaign to woo other Latlu American nations, Khrushchev decided to pass up the Cuban visit now.
The security problem is understood to have been a secondary. considcr..tion in Khrushchevs
Khrushchevs path.
Apparently the incident was enough to cause Zaharov to wonder what kind of orderly security
appearances where for three weeks he had been seeking to win! friends among neutral and uncom-mited nations.
Holding Man For Murder Of Girl
HICKORY, N.C. (AP)A thin, pandy-haired Catawba County man, who police said apparently had known 16-year - old Jennifer Faye Spencer scarcely 24 hours, today faced charges of raping and murdering hen
relations with him.
Bolton, authorities said, admitted the slaying when confronted with a shoe that had been missing from the victims body. The shoe was found Tuesday afternoon by a group of children in a seclud-
John Floyd Bolton, 26, father of|f^ area of Hickory where
two and an employe of a Hickory bottling concern, was charged with first degree murder and rape late Tuesday night. He and two other young men, identified by police as Harold Mosteller, 19, of Catawba, and Coy London of Rho-disssj had undergone lie detector tests earlier Tuesday in Raleigh.
Police said Bolton, Mosteller, London and Miss Spencer had been driving around the Hickory area together Saturday afternoon, only hours before the Burke County girl met her death. Investiga-
girls body was found late Mon-J day.
Bolton was held without bond! pending preliminary hearing.
Officers said Mosteller was Miss Spencers boyfriend.
The time of the girls death was olaced at between 10 and 10:301 p.m. Saturday by police. Dr. John C. Reece of Morganton said she!] had been strangled.
Mrs. Marvin Spencer, the girls mother, said she had left home Saturday afternoon to go to Hickory. When the girl failed to re-
f^romotion For Guardsman Here
Jame.s W. Harris of Battery A of tre Greenville National Guard Dellinger said Bolton admitted _ __ i nr
unit has been promoted from!slaying the girl but contended he;TKgy- WAgT
.second lieutenant to the rank of did not rape her. He alleged she J
first lieutenant, according to an voluntarily agreed to have sexual
Gov.
tors said Bolton and 'mss Spen-itu^ by Sunday night, the!
cer disappeared when Mosteller'
and London went ito a Hickory report with Hickery police, cafe briefly. 1
Sgts. E. E. Home and M. J.lShOW LritlClZeCl,
Seemed Content To Paint All Day
announcement from N. C.
Luther Hodges.
Lt. Harris, a Oreeville native, is a graduate of Belvoir-Falkland High School and is currently attending East Carolina College rere. He lives with his wife and two sons on Route 3, Greenville.
The local guardsman is employed as an matrncterat Washington
H ah School in Wasrington, N.C. ____^
He is a graduate of the United wanted to make his avocation States AttlBery Guided Missile vacation.
School at Ft. Sill, Okla., where He seemed content to stay h^ completed the Special Nation-1 around the house and paint all day, Vl Guard Officers Candidate | and let me pay aU of the house-School in 1957 and the Field (hold expenses; she told a divorce Artillery Oflcers Basic Course in court Tuesdayand won the 1659 I divorce.
Lt, Harris served on active dutyi They were married in May 1959. from April, 1953, until January.
( BERLIN (AP)Two executives of East Germanys television service have fled to the West be-;j cause their program was too successful, a private West Berlin in-telllgency agency reports.
The trouble was that young East Germans like the bouncy musical show but overseers of the
SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)
Joby Baker is an actor by vocationand a painter by avocation.: Communist youth organization did The trouble, said his actresslnot. wife, Joan Blackman, was that he| The Communist youth leaders
it decadent
uncul-
1956. A portion of his tour of duty, Ij^Jl AftftlftfR Iti wns served in Japan. Prom Janu-j*'*l r-AOBIOLO All
Employment
was served in Japan ary, 1955, until March the same year re was a member of ,the United States Army Reserve.
He joined the North Carolina Army National Guard in March. J1955, with, Battery C." 299th
.Neld ArtiHary. in Greenville and aerved with that organizations until March, 1959.
At that time, due to reorganization of tlMS North Carolina
called tured.
So producer Werner Schall and editor Hans Joachim Huetten-| rauch have turned up in the West! as refugees, the Information Bu-, reau West reported.
This Town Has Multiple Needs
SMITHS GROVE, Ky. (AP)i Smiths Grove, population 700,, FREEHOLD, . .N.J. (AP)In-needs a mayor, police judge ^andj mates socn to be released from new fire truck. the Monmoutft^t;f(^nty jail have | Mayor JM. V. Smith resigned, a the use of a jaew slirvice designed year before his term expired, po-,6ill
to help rehaoilitate thema prison employment agenc .
Under the system worked out by the State Employment Serv-
he was transferred to lice, prospective employers are in-
lice Judge John White quit and said he would move to Louisvflle.'
Trustees asked voters to raise the tax rate 25 cents to buy a new fire engine. The Kentucky In-
Rattarv 4tr Howitzer Batta-jVited to visit the jail for inter-1 spection Bureau said the towns Unn tha unit of his present as-views. Inmates are not allowed to 20-year-old fire engine must be re-
* make appointments for outside I placed or fire insurance rates will
interviews.
signment.
outside I placed or fire insurance rates will go up
Pilot Down In jea Near Wake
HONOLULU (AP)Two North Dakota Air National Gua^men, attempting a nonstp distance record in single-engine planes, were approaching Wake 'Tuesday night when one of me pilots radioed that he was unable to climb. A few nnutes later Lt. -Dusne Stirling, 27. of Fargo, went into the ocean about three miles north of Wake.
His buddy, Capt. Charles ^n* negan, 30, also of Fargo, landed
at Wake.
The Coast Guard found Stirling tx)bb ng in the Pacific. A Navy. 1 crash boat picked him up but there were no Immediate reports on his condition. .
The pilots were trying to fly nonstop from Oakland, Calif., to
Manila. . . .u
Botl planes were in view of the Island when Stirlings plane went down. Finnegan circled once and headed into the Wake landing
Finnegan and Stirling left land Monday morning on thdr projected 7,698-mUe flight. They were after the record set last vear when Max Conrad flew 7,-Mi miles nonstop from C^a-blanca, Morocco, to Los Angeles,
Arlene Seeking A Quickie Divorce
HOLLYW<X)D, calif. (AP) -Actress Arlene Dahl is in Mexico Ut seek a quick dovorce from Argentine actor Fernando Lamas, her press agent said Monday.
There are reports she plans m marry Chris Holmes. Texa.s oilman. An attorney for Holmes wife, Nancy, lid the couple Signed a propirty tcttlsment last WidhMdag. A&d it was . agrted Holmts cpuld obtgin a Mexican l^voree if h wUhtd.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wednesday, October ^2, 1960
Consumers Hold Stage, Other Factors Fsuling
By SAM DAWSON cording to the institute of ^
NEW YORK (AP> ~ The con- Insurance. This would be about sumer hogs the center of the one-sixth of all personal income business stage today. The other after taxesv
If consumers are paying out around $1 billion a week on the various types of debt they owe the crimp in their add;oa* spending is evident.
But personal income has been holding high. And the job repor' for September, While far iron
actors have failed to make a hit in their first fall appearances.
Manufacturing, business spending, purchasing agents and retail buyers, easier money policies, even government spending have not come forward with the needed push for the economy. j-,-. ,
What the consumer buys, how glowing, had its reassuring e.; much he spends, how much he^ments. The total of the jobless saves, how much he has to spend! however, is stUl far too hign to| these are prime factors in set- make any great pickup in con
ting the trend in the months just sumer bujing a sure tmng.
j The job situation brightened ii
The figures for September have the auto industry as it not been too reassuring. toward supplying its dealers witn
In an advance report, the De- enough new models to start a Dig
imrtment of Commerce estimates sales drive, retail sales slipped 1 per centi A slight rise in steel orders has below the August level. But a heartened some companies- But| number of stores have reported the trade publication. Iron Age doing better than a year ago- |warns, The improvement do^ The consumer was holding not mean a significant change lighter to what he had to spend, steel operaUons.
Another indication of that has Steel orders aren t consumer been the rise in the total amount spending. But any major pickup of savings. Still another has been in steel, auto, appliance and other IlM slowdown in the rate of in- manufacturing activities wouKl Wise of consumer credit. Instal-isoon be translated into higher in xnent credit took a big jump last i comes avaabie for consumer but in recent months the spending.
ease has been moderate.
Even without this, consumers
The total of consumer debt has still have a lot of money to sf^nd been built to a record. Counting and how they spend it. and ifl In personal loans and home mort- they spend it will set the business
gages, total debt repayment now fomca to $M billion a year, ac-
pace now more one thing.
than any other
One Hollywood Couple Build Mansion In U.S.
his bedroom is built, hers isnt. Her* will feature 26 feet of wardrobe and a sunken pool in the bathroom. His has a 20-feet-high wall of wormwood Unpainied; I like It better that way. Wagner ended the tour in the den, where they live while work is in progress. Well have about $150.000 invested in the place when we finish, he reported. Thats not bad when you con sider what the other houses are going for around here. One lot
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)At a time when some stars are fleeing to bomb- and tax-jxoof chalets in Bwitserland. its refreshing to find a glamor pair putting up a palace right in the heart of the high-rent strict.
The couple: Robert Wagnw and Katalie Wood. Their place is located on Beverly Drive in Beverly Hills, hard by the homes of Kirk Dmiglas and Rosalind Russell.
The Wagner* are transforming their Southern-style mansion into sold recently for $85,000. a Roman paiazzo. Bob gave me the 80-ccnt tour the other day. since Natalie was off playing a tenement waif in West Side Story. ,
Pardon the mess. he apolo- fised. Weve been living in chaos for days. I usually wake up with a painter staring me in the face and asking me if 1 like the hade.
The black and white marble of the entrance and dining room needs polishing, he explained, and the gold leaf that ornaments the balustrades and columns
Greenville Mart Has yi2.2S Day
Tobacco markets in Greenville Farmville and Robersonville yesterday recorded sales averages of above $60 per 100 to continue to I raise .season averages. Greenville ftoSiligtouchM. TiThZi room mark to *60^02
lacks the hand-woven white rug.
Still, the visitor can get a good notion of how the place will shape up The living room Is a great hall of glass and marble, with windows looking into the enclosed garden room. Two Roman figures in flowing robes preside over the fountained pools-
Outside Is the big pool, a tur-juoise ree-fonn that will be converted into a Roman bath with columna and statuary. Upstairs,
Millionth Book For UNC Library
CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) The University of North Carolina put the nphasis on its library today as R cele&s-ated the 167th anniversary of <^ning its doors.
Nathan M. Pusey. la^ident of Harvard University, was the prince leaker ior the obr^rvance-
Gov. Hodges, a graduate of the nivertity. took part in the exer cises. The university faculty Joined is an academic procession.
A MgbBglit of the cw^monies was the presentation of the mil-Rooih bcM to the university literary. given by the Hanea Founda-Ikm cf Winston-Salem.
Kiwamans Will Gather Oct. 16
RAUnOH (AP) Kiwaniana
The local market sold l.(X)0342 pounds for a total of^622.999 and a sales average of $62.28 per 100 pounds.
Pannville sold a total 316.013 pounds to post an average figure of $60-35. Total receipts were $190,699 as Farmville held its sales average for the season steady at $60.27.
Robersonville sold a total of 91,418 pounds yesterday for total of $55,800 and a sales average of $61.04 per 100 pounds. The season mark there advanced to $59.69.
The 17-market Eastern Belt chalked up a Tuesday sales average of $61.89 from the sale of 6J34,058 for $4,285,028 and a season sales mark of $60.88, accord ing to a report from the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson.
f the Oucdiaa* Ihstrict will hold Ibelr annual convention in Ra-Mgh. Oct. 16-18.
Around 800 to 1,000 member* of Ihe civic club and their wives are qiected Irom the two-atate area. I. R. (Whitey) Witthuhn of Mil-
Next Governor To Need Hostess
RALEIGH (AP) Picking hostess for the executive mansion will be one of the first chores for the next governor of North Caro lina.
Mis* Laura Reilley haa an nounced she will l^ve the job next January, when Gov. Hodges ends his term. She has filled the job 16 years. She said she will return to Charlotte to live with her sister, Mrs. Preston B. Wilkes
PLATED IT BIG
MOSCOW (AP)Nearly the en tire Tuesday front page and the whole second page of the govern ment newspaper IzvesUa were devoted to the transcript of Premier Khrushchev's interview with Da
vraukee, president-elect of Kiwan-ivid Susskind on the Open End I* International, will be one of TV program in New York Sunday the fpeatefs. might.
MIT WAIMF Leading tenor Barry Morel! use* a Upe machtac for voire checks at his I.ake Success, N.Y.,l>oniit as Im prcparaa (cr Ua third MetrepoUUa Otcra aeaioa*
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 12, 1960
ACC Teams Blessed With
Passing Quarterbacks
Bucs Hoping To Wrap Up Series
Bj THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A most valtttble commodity to A loottMdl team is its quarterback.
ABd the Atlantic'Coast Conference teems blessed with an extra-bountiful supply.
Latest conference statistics how how pass-minded the conference has become. The top eight as Duke captured two of its first men in the total offense depart- three games, ment are quarterbacks who have The No. 2 and No. 3 men in the picked up most of that yardage offensive category, Norman Snead through the air lapes. - |oi_-Wtke Forest and Ray Farris Three conference games are I of North Carolina, come together
cheduled Saturday, and each will pit a pass - minded quarterback against a similar counterpart on
^ * V Al A I A
Team In Nation
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pitts-
. burgh can wrap up^its first world the rival team. lence. worked defe^vely to slop; championship since'1925 today by
The headliner, of course, will be (Maryland. Coach Tom Nugent of ideating the desperate New York
unbeaten North Carolina States Maryland, meanwhile, *a-id of i Yankees in the sixth World Series
invasion of Duke. This will pit;Clemson: A cocky team which game at spacious Forbes Field.
Roman Gabriel, the AQC's lead- hasnt yet put forth a real good
inii offensive producer (475 yards effort," in four games) against Don Alt- --------
man. who has rung up 251 yards tice as a number of regulars were
involved in exams- And South Carolina, after a weeks layoff, was reported ia high spirits despite two losses. Coach Warren Giese said oJ^Soutb Carolina; I have certainly not lost faith in our boys. .
Bob Friend, winner of 18 games , , ~ I 111 the regular season but a loser
Virginia held an after-dark prac-'
Burgess to Hal Smith. .
Fair, waim weather was on tap,
Yanks. * ' Ruths all-time series record of 15,|determined to get back into this
The fighting Bucs laughed off hobbled by a recurrence of] series with big money riding on
with the temperature due to^ hiti<.tatlstics that .showed they were the groin injury he suffered in lateevery pitch.
75 by the time the crowd of 37,000 had settled down in the ancient ball park.
My men are not dead, said Stengel. We may not talk 1 o much but were pretty good, loo. Weve been going at a pretty good speed for a monthuntil the last
at Chapel Hill. N.C. The husky, hard-throwing Snead has accounted for 38 yards as his Demon Dea- i *> *T
cons have been surprisingly hum- K ylA IcqM I ODS bled in their three starts. Farris. m
meanwhile, has gained 340 yards for the Tar Heels, 1-2 on the campaign.
Clemsons eighth-ranked nation-
Pass Receivers
NEW YORK (AP)
batting only ,246 as a team to the!sea.son. Mantle took a few cuts
Yaiiks .324 and had hit onlv one|T<'eaday when the club worked out
home run to eigh by the Yanks.alter the Pirates diil, but did no The Pirates w'ere favored at 4-1. Considering that the Yankee slug-The Mick also was clos-
to win the scries, although the'ger.s also had one grand slamU^^S in on the scries stilkeout rec- _______ _____
Yankees were picked at 6-5 forlhumer and their pitching staff hadjo-^ by Eddie Mathews of;two games. I hope were a litile
todays game. 'the only complete game of the Milwaukee in 1958. Mantle has- alive for you.
Tf the Yankees sQuare the se- scriesa four-hit shutout by Ford sl^^ck out eight times. When a writer asked Stenccl
'res the seventh game will be Ithe figure filberts were hard The Yanks were desperate, but vfhai he thought of Friend, who .Saved in the same park Thursday P'essed to explain why Pittsburgh not quite as hopeless as they were
5iS?on ww%.tchm* tZ bdd a 3-2 edge gamea. |> w back from
the Pirates and rookie Bill Staf-; Mickey Mantle, w-ho needed onlyi? ^ Braves
ford the likelv starter for the more home to ma^ch Rabei " * games.
Pittsburghs last world champ
WHITIY FOD
ally Tigers will get a double-dose of a quarterback-inspired offense
a somewhat gimpy-kneed Texan, has a new lease on lifeNational
to the Yanks m the second game, Kyle Rote, as Manager Danny Murtaughs
at Maryland. Dale Betty (245'Football League style.
KANSAS CITY fAP)
Lenoir
Rhyne College of Hickory, remained at the top of the National As-
yards) and Dick Novak (226) will matci. arms with Lowndes Shing-ler (314 yards).
Virginias sophomore whix. Gary
Bociation of Intercollegiate Athlet-1 Cuozzowho beat out two letter-Ics football ratings this week after; men for the signal-calling spot making previously unbeaten Ap-1 will lead the Cavaliers against palachian its fourth victim. ! nonconference Virginia Military.
There was considerable shuff-' -Winless South Carlina, the on-Ung elsewhere in the list. ly ACC earn without a quarter-
Southern Illinois (4-0) rose to .dack imong the offei^ive leaders, second place after a 21-12 victory j nonconference Vmginia MiUtary. over Western Illinois, which had I Winless South Carolma, the on-won 15 straight. Idaho State (3-0) jly ACC team Without a quarter-hopped from ninth to third. Hum-1 back among the offensive leaders, boldt (Calif) State (4-0) broke San takes on powerful Miami in a Fri-Prancisco States 13-garhe string day night game in the Orange 21-18 and remained in fourth Bowl.
place. j And followers of the ACC can
Whitworth (Wash.) College, av-ilook for more of this years brand eraging 244.5 yards a game with of football in 1%1. Only Snead and a flashy air show, Jumped from j Shingler are seniors among the 10th to fifth with a 4-0 mark loops outstanding quarterbacks. Southeast Louisiana made its rec-! In Tuesdays workout, North ord 4-0 with a determined upset Carolinas passing game looked of powerful Louisiana Tech and sharp. Wake Forest, meanwhile, rase from 14th to sixth. I set defenses, for the Tar Heels, es-
Ive been in this game of football all my life. Coach Jim Lee Howell of the New York Giants said today, "and you just dont see the moves made by a pass
receiver the way Kyle is doing them now,
He really has been amazing. Sud> them in the game movies and your eyes pop.
The eye-popping Howell talks about comes as part of Rotes three-game performance that has sent defenseive backfields in the NFL into a tizzy.
In those three games road tests at San Francisco, St. Louis and PittsburghRote has maneuvered himself free enough to catch 19 passes for 287 yards and four touchdow'ns.
At 31, the former Southern Methodist halfback who switched to end when his troublesome knee gave in to constant pounding from opposing behemoths ranks first among all pass catchers.
Thii. although opponents still
Concordia of Minnesota (4-1) was upset by Gustavus Adolph-Tid and fell from second to seventh In eighth place was Texas A.and
pecially to stop the roll-out passes j double-team him on most pass
Farris likes to use so well.
pattersn.
Rote, now in his 10th NFL sea-
Duke also wa^^ setting its de-
____ _______ fenses aimed at stopping N.C. son with the Giants, says he is
I., defending AIA c h a m p i o n States Gabriel both on the ground not running any particularly new
which had its record set at 1-1-1 and in the air. A two-hour drill patternsjust learning the old
by lasing to East Texas State.to improve the teams offensive ones after 10 years.
Howard Payne of Texas and zip was reported from N.C. State.
Northern Michigan, each 3-1. tied for ninth.
The NAIA poll is conducted by a panel of 44 football coaches-_
The Wolfpack take a 3-0 ACC record into the fray against Dukes 2-0 conference mark.
Clemson, also 2-0 in the confer-
Sammy Boulmetis, 33-year-old jockey, has been riding at 109 pounds, including four and a half pounds of equipment.
Pirate Of The Week
a
choice to complete the gallant comeback by the fighting Bucs. Everybody on the staff, except Vern Law, was available for bullpen duty.
Casey Stengel leaned toward Whitey Ford, his experienced lefty, to bail out the Yanks in their backs-to-the-wall situation. Ford pitched a shutout Saturday. Bob Turley, w'ell rested since whipping the Pirates last Thursday, also was primed for duty, along with the rest of the staff.
Stengels lineup, was subject to last-minute changes. He was eex-pected to play Yogi Berra in left field, Clete Boyer on third base and Elston Howard as catcher. If Stengel used Ford, Murtaugh would shift from catcher Smoky
PITTSBURGH (AP) Manager Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees is irked because he has no office in the visitors clubhouse at Forbes Field. After each series game, Casey has to go to Pirate Manager Danny Mur-taugbs office to talk to newsmen.
Four girls who work at Forbes Field havent seen any of the series games. They work for Bankers Lithographing Co., which occupies space under part of the grandstand.
The girls got to watch the Pirates work out Tuesday. One of them mentioned Virdon Law. The Pirates have no such player. Ihey have a Bill Virdon and a Vernon Law
gave up six lts and trailed ;^-l when he was removed for a pi..cli hitter in the second game, Ca ev said, Have you ever seen him pitch in an All-Star game? I wish onship was the result of the only they had fired him in the spring-
other 3-1 comeback. The Pirates of 35 years ago bounced back aU
Id claim him.
Friend was bitterly disappointed
the way to nip Washington in sev- when he was taken out of the sec-ei! games. ond game. He thought he could
The Yankees appeared grimly have beaten the Yankees then.
PICKING ONE UP Don Hoak. Pirate.s third baseman,
scoops up Gil McDougalds first inmng bunt with his bare hand before firing to first for the out iri fifth game of the World Series at Yankee Stadium. That'.s Harvey Haddix, Buc hurler, in front of Hoak. (AP Wirephoto)
Farmer Off To Big Start In NS Stats
GREENSBORO (AP) Lenoir 283 yards. Allen Ba.ss of East Rhynes star tailback, Lee Farm-; Carolina, who won the 1959 rusher. is off to a blazing start in his ing title with 833 yards, is third bid for a second straight North with 270 yards.
State Conference individual total! Appalachians Tommy Wilson is offense crown. pushing Farmer for the aerial
Farmer, who has bee^^ie chief;lead. Wilson completed 22 of 54 workhorse in the Bears climb to passes Wr 249 yards. George Woot-the top of NAIA ratings, leads thejen, Elons promising sophomore conference in total offense race i quarterback, is third with 17 for with 633 yards in the first statis-139 and 237 yards, tics released by the conference; Tony McClamrock, Prmcrs service bureau. Uub at taUback. has thrown the
The senior from Candler leads most scoring passes, four.
vorHo ^om Broadwartcr of Western He has aveiaged 1^2 yards In the conferences No. I
total offense, gained 399 yards for
128 yards.
Mick
With
Playing
Painful
Series
Injury
. J pass receiver last year, again tops
a 5.3 average rithmg and ^ league with U receptions for
top passer with 24 completions in'
.50 attemits for 294 yards and two touchdowns.
Farmer has carried the ball 114 times this season in the first four' games, and. barring a complee collapse, almost is a cinch to bet-' ter his 1959 total offense mark of|
1,178 yards. j
FaVmer also tops the conference! in individual scoring with 34 i points. j
Second in the total offense race i is Western Carolinas quarterback Kei. Morgan, at 340 yards.
Jean Worthington of Catawba is
By ED WILKS Associated Pres* Sports Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) Ask a Yankee how many times Mickey
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
Stengel was watching his squad work out> when a newsman asked ilum about the report that some- - . - ^
body had burned the word "Pitt bothered by the chronic ailments m his front lawn at Glendale, which have become almost a nor-Calif nial condition.
If they bank with me, theyi Ask Bobby Richardson for in-, > ... ran hiirn down a little more "Itsnce, while yOU watch the
[tag Pirate. quarter to topple Elon 14-8, (:ase who is preriLnT of a'Mick grimace, grunt and run out
The 175-pound halfback stepped I maining undefeated after fourthe batting cage, somehow
wont get the answer. In typical ^ offense with 336
fashion, he shrugged off the pres- yards. 5
ent groin ailment, a painful strain he tried to cover up, playing Mon-
Worthington also trails Farmer in the ground department with
Boonton Ware Place Settings Special Prices
C.H. Edwards
Mac Thacker decided to make In and took charge of the East starts.
the rounds before settling down Carolina attack Saturday night
to play his college football at East Carolina.
Sunday morning. Coach Jack Boone was oozing with delight that Tahcker had decided to finish his grid career as a buck-
The senior halfback reeled off
when All-Conference Glenn Bass 55 yards in five carries and a
was sidelined with a leg injury.
With Thacker moving through the mud like a compact car on a TV advertisement, Bast Carolina surged from behind in the final
couple of long gainers by Mac started ECC on its final touchdown march.
Along with getting the Bucs rolling on the ground. Thacker recovered an Elon fumble late in
The longest workout Elroy Face'P^^Mul groin injury, in an off'^y had all season was a four-inning Ibefore todays sixth chore at Los Angeles July 20. The Pittsburgh relief ace finally lost an 11-inning game 7-5.
Mantle has played when he was days fifth game in spite of it.
hurting, really hurting, not just Mickey denied he had suffered
the strain in a pre-game warmup. I W'oke up with it Monday morning, he said, I dont know how it happened.
Back in the dugout, Stengel was j watching. I told him to take itj easy, he said, so he can be: ready. j
But you watched him play in
that fifth game, and you see they
(Pittsburgh Pitchers) were pretty careful with him. How many times he get a walk? Three in that fifth game? How many home
managing not to limp despite a
game of the World Series.
Id say quite a bit, said Richardson. But its difficult to really tell because Mickey isnt one to
It wiU be "Porky the Pig" mplam alwut You
p.tching for Pittsburgh today j ^pver hear it y^^^^
the game, putting the final wraps trith Crane, Sleepy, Vine-jknow it h^ mom-
on ECCs N^orth State win.
Graduating from prep school ----------
with a desire to play college ball,
Mac enrolled at The citadel for his freshman year. The following
season he matriculated at Mars Hill.
He came to East Carolina In 1958 but was forced to sit out one season due to North state rules on transfer students. Last fall, he moved into the starting fullback sick; and was a bone-crush-blocker, helping shake Bass and James Speight loose for long gains.
bullpen. las New York won its 10th Ameri-
Translated from the Pirate can League pennant in a dozen
book of nicknames, this means y^ars under Manager Casey Sten-Bob Friend will be pitching with Fred Green, Joe Gibbon, Wilmer Mizell, George Witt, Tom Cheney and Elroy Face in the bullpen.
The players also have a name for Manager Danny Murtaugh. It is Bad Body.
runs he hit so far? Three? How,
Fight Results
many home runs he hit in all his
Scries? Fourteen? And whats
Ruths record? Fifteen.
,\nd hes done a fine job in the field for us. You say that center fielder of theirs (Bill Virdon) has shown you something, and youre gel. You could, if Mantle had a right.
roommate. | 'But that Mantles shown you
Following Yankee tradition for,something, too. Hes made some! their stars, the Mantles, the Yogi catches In this Series. But hes' Berras, the Whitey Fords and the I faster and he gets, there quicker.
Joe DiMaggios live alone on the He just starts runnin and
road.
Ask Mantle himself, and you
sticks up that glove and its how are ya, kid?
By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS . 1* , I Detroit Skippy Green, 164=V4,
^ Pittsburgh, knocked out Sonny
could be of better service at halfback and he was never so rigrt after Saturday night. ,
Boone considers Thacker, who stays in shape the year around, as one of his "most consistent performers.
Hill. 163, Detroit, 10.
Hartford, Conn. Billy Lynch,! 147, Hartford, *t(H)ped Jimmy Johnson, 145, Edgefield, S.C., 7.
Richmond, Calif; Johnny Cate, 131, Oakland, knocked out Jim Peroddy, 130, Reno, Nev. 8.
MAC THACKER . . . sparks victory
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PkCt TENTHE DAILY REtLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, October 12, 1960
/PAadks
m
V
East Carolina
Roneh work in the East Carolina football camp was limited yesterday as the Bucs became familiar with Western Carolinas offense.
ECC forked cm defenses to be used against tre Catamounts and also attempted to sharpen up their pasing game.
National League Makes First Expansion Move
Dyer Makiiq Slrambles In SC Offensive Race
RICHMOND. Va. AP)VMIs Howard Dyer ijs making a shambles of the Southern Conference
total offense race, and the dis-' couraging thing for his closest ri-with supplymg the impetus for vals is that this superb football major league action on expsnsion.ipiayer seems to be getting better "Of all the cities seeking ma- with every game. * t jor league franchises." he said, The Keydets senior quarterback
-------- 1 personally believe Houston has;picked up 233 yards Friday niaht
I Formal action on the HoustoniJ.^" ^ Amenca^^^ most progress. It has against George Washington, his
'application headed by Craig Cul-j,,,f ^
purchased a minor league ball I his league - leading total offense club (Jacksonvilley and started itSjfigure to 722 yards. Furmans organization. I dont anticipate!Tom Campbell is a distant second
By JOE REICHLER
PITTSBURGH (AP) The National League has taken the first cc'ncrete step tow'ard expansion by vj-tually assuring Houston of a franchise for 1962.
The American League is expected to keep pace with its older
Rough work ws espccted to granting a franchise to
pick up today with a short Dallas-Ft. Worth, scrimmage session.
Coaches Bill McDonald and
A majority of American League club owmers, feeling they have been steadily losing prestige because of the Nations absorption ol the more attractive territories, insist they must have a share of the lush Los Angeles area. They fi.ce a major obstacle in Walter OMalley, head of the Dodgers.
OMalley has stated hts opposi-
sorb four of its franchises. Toronto. the other, appears to be losing out since no concrete plans fw a .^^dium are apparent.
Giles credited the Houston group
Duke, Tar Heels Picked To Win
By HAROLD CLAASSEN jWashingtOB over UCLA; Michigan Associated Press Sports Writer Slate over Notre Dame; Tennes-NEW YORK (AP)In fourteen over Alabama; Oregon State hundred ninety-two, Columbus over Idaho; Arizona State over saed the ocean blue. Brigham Young; Auburn over
Oklabome State, Rice over South-ern Methodist, Texas' Christiaa ever Texas A&M,
PAR WEST: ' Arizona over Iulsa, Colorado College over Colorado State, Wyoming over Colo-rado _ State University, Denver over Montana, Stanford over San Jose State. Oregon over Washington State. Southern California over California, New Mexico over Utah State.
Odel Wclborn presented the jlinan and George Kirksey,
scouting report on We.stem, scheduled for next Monday in Chi-p olkn.?
labeling the Cat' as a team ;cago. The American League has! revL^d now i
w'ith "good speed, quick, and set no definite meeting date. butjJT^ at thp
ample depth." inndouhti^riiv will convPOA soon in 1962 at the earliest.
undoubtedly will convene soon.
, Warren Giles, president of the| *.P might be surprised,"
iNaoifal League, said action also I an American League spokes-
wili be taken on applications by ^*^ve a park in
* Los Angeles ahead of him."
The American League camp is split. One faction, headed by Hank* Greenberg of Chicago, is stump-
Eppes High
8tUl undrie,lcd and unscorcd PS'i on Eooes Hieh received the :declined to identify the others.
KrwvdrerdIraftenSf' LVue grX, made '- West Coaat francWae
beth City yesterdap afternoon. iannlication 10 dav<; a<ro ^ ^en considering San D ego
coach Percy Daniels of Eppes i Ye go "ng do something POMlbUity, The other group.
Iowa Erupts Into
defilimve it our meeting !n CW.
City was "big, tough, and rough
every inch we get we will tave to earn."
'cago, said Giles. Weve delayed ilcng enough. We want to make .progress. Were not going to drag
headed by Nate Dolan of Cleve-, land and Tom Yawkey of Boston,!young band of backfield oppor-vould prefer to give first con-' tunists has turned the Iowa Hawk-
any obstacle for the Houston I with 324 yards.
group other than acquiring the* Dyer passed for 202 yards and
territory." ran for 31 as VMI mauled GW 34-
10 for its 11th straight victory and
its fourth of 1960.
Campi^ll. a squatty fullback,
^ - I has gained all his yardage rush-
Clrin PnwAt*k/liicsa hot at a rec-
Viria rowernouse ord - the rusWng mark of 807
yards set by West Virginias Bob-. By RON SPEER by Moss in 1955. Campbell has
Associated Press Sports Writer 'done his damage in just three IOWA CITY, Iowa. (AP) A^games.
VMI halfback Stinson Jones is
He landed 468 years ago today amidst great confusion. Some of the confusion still exists but it is concentrated primarily among footbaU forecasters. So great was the confusion last week that 17 incorrect picks were scattered among 34 others that were exactly on the button. That cut the seasons average to .730.
This weeks selections;
Mississippi over Tulaner 'The Rebels Jake Gibbs is an outstanding quarterback and has ac-c(unted for 533 yards, personally, in Mississippi's four straight triumphs this year. Hes too much for Tulane to handle.
Iowa over Wisconsin: Two
the conferences top pass receiv-
^sideration to Minneapolis-St. Paul eyes into one of the leading col- with n rpppntinnji for voq;
WUllam and Mary* Dani
kn viiTstuifk Auewjcr we wui appruve one oi >> ^
posted by Elizabeth City to date is not a good indication of their strength on the fcwtball field.
No let-up is expected in the Bulldog camp this w^eek as trey
major league this fall.
' Barton continues to be the
clubs," said a member of the This group, whose trade mark leagues No. 1 punter with a 37.6-Mlnneapolis-St. Paul faction, "but is the swift out-of-the-blue -,yard verage qn 12 punts.
two cities, but Ibelieve Houston will get the necessary majority (six votes) if theyve made the progress theyve indicated.
! With their ninth teams virtually , . ,
SMk Victonr number sut Friday | accounted for, the two majors pigfat m Eliaabcth City, !were looking at opposite ends of
^ Farmville
Farmville's Red Devils received individual attention from
Coaches Robert Bruce and El- , ^ _
bert Moye in short time but add two teams as a compromise; creating natural rival-1 denly came up with two touch-1 IJi-iiArnAC SAnt*A
spirited practice session held measure that dissolved the Con-'^^- following the NLs quick(jowns in less than three minutes
tinental League. lection, a spokesman said: We and a 27-15 victory.
Of the two, the American ap* F/ f Dallas-Ft, Worth over Sophomore fullback Joe Wil-
it is our ^lief that it is only a touchdown strike, has erupted 1 The biggest gqiner during the matter of time before the Kansas into the No. 2 team in this weeks pas^ week was Furman's quarter-C ty franchi^ is transferred to Associated Press poll. back Billy Canty. Unranked be-
T ^ Hawkeyes explosive strik-jfore, Canty climbed all the way
. - Leaguers are jg power has carried them unde- to third place in passing with 15
the country for their 10th teams conceal their chagrin in fea^gd through three games. completions in 26 attempts for 147
the National seeking a return to ^ PiPnopoly hqw do these opportunists oper- yards and three touchdowns. Dyer
New York, and the American-he vir^n Texas territory such ate? Heres an example;
-L j-g- TA1-... las the National has in California ' r_
hoping to move into Los Angeles.j
Trailing 15-14 late in the gamepassing yards.
leads with 38 completions knd 597
Each league committed Itself at Saturday and Michigan State
an August meeting, agreeing Dallas-Ft. Worth, j threatening to score, Iowa sud-
under the lights last nigrt.
With a light turnout for practice, the squad spent time on sharpening its passing offense, hoping to become the first team this fall to score on Beaufort.
Work on improving open field tackling and blocking was also emphasized. Mitcrell Cannon, veteran tackle, was in light gear but is expected to be available by Friday.
Big Victory
does continued" preparation for a conference contest ifclth La Grange Friday.
pears to be facing the more diffi-:. . . , Warns ignited the rally by grab-
cult task. I JWe major obstle confronting bing the baU from MSU quarter- LONDON (AP) British mid-
all applicants for big league fran-back Tom Wilson and dashing 67 dleweight champion Terry
chises is a stadium. Both Texas yards to score- Within minutes Downes stormed into the worlds: Cities have approved bond issues junior Bernie Wyatt had inter-'top 10 Tuesday night with an over- for the construction of huge sta- cepted a Spartan pass and junior whelming decision over ranking'
TTnH Nnian -NTrrmoTi anri TarkiA !^ums. Ncw York Citys Board of;quarterback Wilburn Hollis hadjAmerican Joey Giardello. He im-i
! E.'timate has approved an appro-1 sprinted 23 yards for another'mediately challenged Paul Pen vprri..v inhfrips ; pnation for preliminary plans for;touchdown. der or Gene Fullmer to a world
yesterday with^ knee jnjun^. stadium. Minneapolis has a 22,-i Was Williams' timely theft title fight.
000-seat stadium which will bejuck? Perhaps, but as WUliams Downes. 24-year-oJd former U.S.
teams that have done better than expected but the Hawkeye speed will prevail.
Ohio State over Purdue: Bob Ferguson, the Ohio State fullback,
Ls 217 pounds of pure dynamite. The Boilermakers present a leaJty deieiwe,
Syracuse over Penn State; A Syracuse official caUed the defending national champions fat _ and complacent" after their squeaker with Holy Cross. Penn State will pay the penalty.
Navy over Air Force: A per-; sonal duel between the Middies Joe Bellino and the Falcons Rich, Mayo. Bellino will get the more help.
Missocri over Kansas State; With the greatest of ease.
Baylor over Texas Tech: by about two touchdowns.
Clemson over Maryland; The Carolina Tigers get revenge for; the 28-25 setback of a year ago.-It could go the other way. i
Kansas over Oklahoma: Okla-! home has lost only one conference game in 13 years. The second loop defeat will be delivered Saturday, with John Hadl and Bert Coan doing the heavy work.
Elsewhere: Minnesota over Illinois: Texas over Arkansas;
Georgia Tech.
Friday ... .....
Miami over South Carolina.
Saturday
EAST. Detroit over Boston College, Boston U. over George Washington, Harvard over Columbia. Dartmouth over Holy Cross, Penn .over Brown, Pittsburgh over West Virginia, Princeton over Col State. Rutgers over BuckncU, Yale over Cornell.
MIDWEST: Cincinnati over
Wichita, Indiana over Marquette, Iowa State over Colorado, Michigan over Northwestern, Army over Nebraska.
SOUTH: Duke over North Carolina State, Florida over Vander-
SERIES MEMORIES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
On Oct. 12 in;
19M The As scored 10 runs in the seventh inning to overcome an 8-0 deficit and defeated the Cubs 10-8.
1925 Vic Aldridge pitched an eight-hitter and Clyde Bambart drove in two runs as the Pirates beat the Senators 6-3.
1923 Casey Stengel's seventh-inning homer and Art Nehfs six-hit pitching gave the Giants a i-o victory over the Yanks.
blit, Purman over Wofford, Georgia ^Qver Mississippi State. Kentucky over Louisiana State, Florida State over Mississippi Southern, North Carolina over Wake B'orest, The Citadel over Richmond, Virginia Military over Virginia, Virgina Tech over Wiliam k Mary.
SOUTHWEST: Houston over
CORONET
VSQ
Ayden
Ayden footballers were hoping a couple of injuries would heal by Fiiday today as the Torna-
Both are expected to be ready for limited duty by Friday.
Punting and punt returns were emphasized yesterday with William Edwards, quarterback, handling most of the kicking. The team also brushed up its offense with a short scrimmage.
enlarged to seat 40,000.
New York, Minneapolis-St. Paul. Houston and Dallas-Ft. Worth were among the five Continental League cities given most consideration at the August meeting when the majors agreed to ab-
explains it the feat w'as typical of the Hawkeyes brash, defense. Wyatt gave the switch signal
Marine who Went to the United States to learn how to fight' as an amateur, mixed his natural
just before the play began, Wil- brawling ability with a kind of liam says. When he does that boxing skill he has never dis-Im supposed to shoot in and go played before to defeat 30-year-for the* quarterback." 'old Giardello from Philadelphia.
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$29.95-3-3 OR 4-6 MATTRESS NOW ONLY .............................
V
VALUES TO $69.50 EACH, NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESS NOW BOTH FOR .......................
$59.50-4-6 KING-O-PEDIC SPRING'^OR MATTRESS BY KINGSDOWN NOW ...............
$8.77
$24.77
$39.77
$39.77
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
$249.95 LAWSON SOFA, FOAM CUSHIONS, HIGH GRADE COVER .................
$148.77
$219.952-PC. LIVING ROOM 04 CQ 7'Y gUTTE, BEAUTIFUL COVER ....^JIDO./ I
$249.952-PC. LIVING ROOM
SET,3 CUSHION SOFA, 04 fVA fjry
NOW JUST ..................................IX/U.i I
$299.502-PC. LIVING ROOM SET. A MUST FOR YOU
$189.77
A childs bracelet, $3.98 value,' will be given to the first 100 adults who are in our store at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
FURNITURE
APPUANCES
3 Ways To Buy
ELECTRIC RANGES
4 BURNER
GAS RANGE, USED...................
4 BURNER
ELECTRIC RANGE. USED .......
$219.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ELECTRIC RANGE
NOW ON SALE FOR ONLY.....
$259.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ELECTRIC RANGE NOW SELLING FOR ONLY ... $434.95 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DELUXE RANGE, FULLY AUTOMATIC. BONUS OVEN, NOW YOURS FOR ........
$43.77
$57.77
$194.77
$234.77
$299.77
MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! ALL GREATLY REDUCED!
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY f.* n. c
o
Wednesday, October 12, I960
ONE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
MILLION
FREE!
6 BIG WEEKS OF STAMP^-RAAAA
on WGBR nso on your radio diai
STARTING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.
EVERYONE WINS! IT'S A STAMP-O-RAMA! YOU CAN WIN UP TO 6SG0LD BOND STAMPS
EACH WEEK . . .
Plus UP TO 15,000 STAMPS EACH WEEK IN SPECIAL AWARDS Offered by STATION WGBR
Pick IS M mttrr Mik May at yaor aoart Coionial start tf any Cold load OMrckont.
a fteod tko iastracHoiis carthily for eompltte details.
Fit] In Hm 10 diffsrtat STAMP-O-RAMA product otmts or stofOM broadcast throafiioat Hm doy, Moa.-Sat.aaW6IRI
0 Mail your cooiplttod ootrr-* vttfc soif-addrtsttd taYtiopo la: STAMF-O IAMA F. 0. lOX 1024 OLOSIOXa N. C
trXlZM PIKE SCENT
Cleaner .....39c
MATEY POWDQERED
Bubble Bath .. 69c
JIFFY CHOC.. SPICE, WHITE, nod YELLOW
Cake Mixes ... reo. 70c
TYPHONE HALF SLICES
Pineapple CAN 25c
Enjoy First Quality
OLD VIRGINIA
lAMA
APPLE BUn[RE25'.l49
RYE GRASS SEED... 700 ,c $8.49
HELP YOUR CHILD In SCHOOL!
A brand now world af knowlodgt! 16 aiognificfRt volumes
VOLUME I
ONLY 49c
VOLUMES 2-16
ONLY 99c
NEED HELP ON COOKING PROBLEMS? If so, Noncy Coittr, Coloniors famous home oconomist, wt bt glod to furnish FREE, many recipes, homtmoking hints and timdy tips to mokt your cooking job cosier. Write to: Noncy Corter, Director of Home Economics, Coloniol Stores, Inc., P.^0. Box 4358, AHonto, Georgio. This is on exclusive service only from Coloniol Storos.
Volumes 1-6 NOW on SALE!
9m-
Hersbeys Gram>lafed
LIMIT: ONE WITH $5.00 ORDER
POUND
BAG
NUTREAT
HARGABINE...2
Govt, Inspected Fresh Dressed Whole
FRYERS
IBS.
IQTRSJ
LB.
ONLY
e e e
UJ. eiLADE A
Gortons Fish Sticks Fresh Ground Beef
D-OL
FKGS.
MOBCBLL PALACI SUCED
BACON
JEWELLS CHICKEN
Livers...
kIS.
POUND
o 0 ONLY
43
KRAFT'S DCLtCIOUS VELVEETA CHEESI
SPREAD
2 t.. 99c
NUTRUT AMfRICAN AHO FIMfNTO PXOCCSIID
CHEESE
2 49i
CAROLINA MA SWEET OR lUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
4 :Ss 35
LONG ISUND SNOW WHITE
NEW CROP FLORIDA
Cauliflower HEAD 25c Grapefruit
EACH
ONLY
70-
1/.S. NO. I HVSSET BAKING
...2 69.
ICED
Bologna Vkg. 39'
FROSTY MORN SLICED
Bacon . . . .. 59<
POTATOES
too
POUND
CELLO
BAG
70 LB. MESH BAG ONLY ... 69c
. Fam.ovis INTame G-if ts ... are you.i-3 FK.EIC witli
GOLD BOND
sta.xnij:r:
TWO GREAT STORES TO SF.pve YOU
(4TH & COTANCHE STS. A 1008 DICKINSON AVENUE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT**
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CL
Wednesday, October 12, 1960
Kennedy Recalls Business Served Well By Democrats
NEW YORK (AP)Sen. John F.
Kennedy said today the assumption of an inevitable conflict be-f'aeen the Democratic party and businessmen *is one of the* great political myths of our time,
"The business community has well served the Democratic party - and I believe the Democratic party has well served the business ccmmunity, said the Democratic presidential nominee in a speech prepared for the Association of business Publications,
Kennedy said his party has ben-elited business by such thing> as creating the Federal Reserve Sys-it m as the basis of the nations currency and banking system, by c ntrolling securities speculation, and by raising purchasing power of farmers and workers.
He assured the association that, while as president he would not conduct a businessmen's adminis-tsaiion. neither will it be a labor atiministration or a farmers ad-niinistration.
It will be an admim^aiion represent ing. and seeking to
serve all Americans. he said. der Graham Bell did a great thing The Ma.ssachusetts senator when he invented the telephone, sfheduled a busy program in the
The Democratic nominee told the business group today that both he and Vice President Rich* aid M. Nixon are equally opposed to excessive or unjustified government intervention in the economy. 1 Big government is not an -i sue. said Kennedy, not at aj lime when the party which last, made it an issue has expanded thCi federal payroll to an all-time high, operated at an $18-billion deficit, increased the debt limit five f.mes, caused the highest peace-! time deficit in our history, and. spent two-thirds'as much money as all previous administrations put together." '
The senator said that as president he w'ould follow a fiscal poli-cv that could be described as highly conservative, and not at all radical.
He explained this meant he would use the federal budget as an instrument of economic stabilization with surpluses in good times, more than offsetting deficits incurred to fight business slumps.
This is a much better way to keep prices from rising unduly, he said, than the tight money, high interest rate policy he said the Eisenhower administration has followed.
Mixed Blessing In Inventing Telephone
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK tAP-Dr. Alexan-
mleropolitan area today, with a dozen appearances at a vtide range of events.
He planned to begin with a
Certainly, like the Pony Express and the telegraph, it was a dramatic victory In communications. But the better it got, the It served people rpan."'lt Problems the telephone cre-
brought them by wire closer to- ^
gether across county and con- became an instrument to in-
tinent. ivade the greatest and most in-
It seemed for a while that the ^^Pe*^We communication a man bieakfast at the home of Mrs. telephone was the greatest soci- have-the communication of
Franklin D. Roosevelt and finish ological instrument ever devised. own thought to himself, which up with a $KK) a plate fund-raising it made the world a universal no wires. But it does de-
dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-Hello. mtfnd privacy,
tfi. : There are those who now be- The telephone is a great instru-
In between were the address to lieve the telephone has an even oient of many purposes. It saves the business group, a speech to greater future by marrying it to housewife from walking to the National Council of Women, television. I dont mean to explore stores. It speeds business decan appearance at the National here the possibilities of pav-TV by It is the voice of reach to
Conference on Constitutional wire * friends. In an emergency it is a
Rights, a half hour in the review-j What I mean to discuss is the t:ry of help that brings quick aid-
ing stand at the Columbus Day.possibility you can phone people knits the lonely: it join.*; the
parade, a drive out to the Long and see them as you talk to them gossips; it keeps, in occasional Rland Fair at the Roosevelt Race- personally. and needed reunion, the loyalties
vay. rallies in Puerto Rican and' This prospect may sound like a of farflung families.
Negro sections of Harlem in Man- fine scientific achievement, but I telephone does other
hattan. and some receptions.
This was Kennedys third swing ii to New York with its big prize
think its real appeal Is to teen- n^ore dismal things, too.
agers rather than grownups. People you call up and would
________ Teen-agers seem to have a fas- prefer not to hear you have to
of 45 electoral votes. His tentative cination for each others face and ^o so. People you don't want to
schedule calls for three more voice which to the average growui- hcai from again have this invisi-
vlcits. , up is repellent. They could use We choice to your ear.
A pattern of heavy concentra- the teaming of electronic voice Strangers call you up and ask
tion on the big industrial states and electronic sight to enjoyment. W do things you dont want
of the Northeast is clearly emerg- No one else I know can. to
ii.g in the senators campaign. The truth is that the telephone Answering a telephone, which He already has been in Ohibi rather overdid its ability to say j originally was a thrill, becomes
four times and will go back there Hello to everybody and any- W tinie a chore and a fear,
twice more. Other states to get body. 1^ business there is also a tend-
much attention are Pennsylvania.
Michigan and Illinois.
Luxury Living For Red Visitors
! NEW YORK (AP)-When Soviet Premier Khrushchev packs up his shirts and socks and heads for home Thursday he ought to carry away at least some pleasant memories-mainly of living it up lin a style even American millionaires can hardly afford.
At Khrushchevs disposal were four of the most magnificent re.sl-dences this country has to offer. All are How owned by the Soviet 'Union.
Whether Khrushchev was just too busy, or whether elegance palled on him. he got around to hanging his hat in only two.
These were a five-story Park Avenue edifice and a 37-acre es-tatf with a palatial 45-room mansion on Long Island.
For a fellow who advocate.s the simple life for his 200 million subjects, thats a pretty fair way to rough it when youre away from home.
The 680 Park Avenue building, which Khrushchev made his chief residence during his stay, is the headquarters of the Soviet United Nations delegaUbh.
The brick structure was built in 1910 and for many years was the residence of the Pyne banking and realty family. The Sovietsi bought it in 1949 for a half-millioiKdollars
The Long Island estate at Glen Cove, one of the few of its size left on the North Shore Gold Coast. also was purchased some years ago for Soviet weekend relaxation.
It was developed in 1912, reportedly at a cost of about a million dollars, by the late Charles Pratt, a founder of the Standard Oil Co. He gave it to his son, the late George DuPont Pratt, as a wedding gift.
The Soviets also have another country estate retreat on Long Ls-land, a 60-room mansion at Upper Brockville. and a town house of many rooms adjoining the Park Avenue headquarters.
Season Opens Oct. 15 On Bear And Squirrel
Pitt County Wildlife Protector J. O. Teel announced today that the hunting season for Bear and Squirrels in Pitt County would be open from October 15 until January 2, while the open season for
son to sunset on the last day of the listed season, with all dates being inclusive except Sunday, the officer noted.
Teel also noted the first half of the Mourning Dove season would
Deer will be from October 15 un- end October 15, The split season til November 5. I which started September 10 will
j According to Teel, the bag limit j end Saturday, is 2 daily enhile the posse.ssion The second period of the Mourn-
i limit Is 2. There is no season limit.
ing Dove season will start Decem-
Teei noted. The Protector adde.(i,^^]. j through Januai'y
that it is illegal to kill a female bear with a cup or cubs at its side or to kill a cub bear (one weighing less than 50 pounds).
I During the season on White-tail jDeer in Pitt, Teel said, the bag limit is one daily with a posses
sion and season limit of two. He daily bag limits of 8, possession emphasized that only male deer of ^^d season limit of 100. with visible antlers may be taken.
Lawful seasons and bag limits for each .species are from sunrise on thp first dav of the li.sfed sea
Library Clubs Officers Chosen
AYDEN Booker T.
School Visited By TV Teacher
ency toward putting a hired ear j between your own ear and the ! phene- Anyone who picks up his own phone and answers it when it I rings is behind the times.
! I would phone up Dr. Alexander , , , Graham Bell in heaven and com-
AYDEN -- Miss lola Parker oflpjajn about this except for one
the N. C. In-School Televi-sion
Wilson Studio, visited the American Im sure the reply would be;
was elected president of the South History class of South Ayden or Bell is not available now.
Ayden High School Library- Club School on Monday. can I take a message?
at its recent meeting in the school She was introduced to students by _______________
library. Mrs. LP, Ormond, faculty mem- oNE MORE CHANCE?
Others elected were Martha J. her. During her visit as the stu-Davis, vice president; Gloria teacher, Miss Paiker told the NEW CANAAN. Conn. <AP)A Dixon, secretary. Eula B. Davis, class about time required in get- 1949 model car with California li-; assistant secretary; and Mary ting ready to bring a telecasf to censt plates was found atmndoned Davis, reporter, Mrs. L.P. Or- the class and explained other Monday night on the Merritt, mond is librarian workings at the studio. Parkway with a note that said;|
A large number of students are The class recently concluded a Please give it a decent burial.! now enrolled as members for the unit on The Struggle for Ameri-[State troopers towed it to a school year 196061. can Imdependence. garage
Star Farmer Awards Tonight
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Hon-lorary American Farmer degrees Will be presented today at the 33rd Future Farmers of America 'convention.
About 8.0W) youths from the 50 states. Puerto Rico and the Philippines were expected at the first! session. The total may reach 9.-000 during the three-day convention.
Star American farmer awards: will be presented tonight.
Panel To Review United Fund Role
Another in a series of eight television panel discussions on work of the United Fund will be presented on WNCT-TV, Channel 9 Thursday morning starting at 9:15.
The panel will discuss work for the blind and the Salvation Armys program.
LIVES SAVED A Hermes airliner of Falcon Airways, with
its nose down near railroad tracks, is .shown after it overshot runway on landing at Southend, England, airport with 7S per.sons aboard. No lives were lost. It plowed into a railroad embankment only yards from overhead power lines. Southend is a coastal town ;J5 miles from London. The pilot said his brakes failed. Plane was on a charter flight carrying British tourists home from Majorca. (AP Wirephoto)
BIG SAVINGS
ON WHITE
HOUSE PAINT
Never before such an offer on famous Dutch Byl With each gation of Dutch Boy White House paint you get an extra pint inside every king-size can ... at no extra cost. .And its U Dutch Boy, the paint homeowners call the 5-year house paint because it smooths on easily, covers magieaHy. Stays bright and weather tight years longer. White only. Hurry in for yours. Supply is limited!
'*ljSE PAIN
ARE YOU
Economy Minded? Do You Want To
SAVE MONEY?
Buy Now - - - Paint Later If You Wish Dutch Boy Outside White
Regular $7.50 Gallon \
Special Price ^6,00
FREE
(One Pint Extra)
.75
Net Cost *5.25
_THIS IS 30 SAVINGS OFF REGULAR PRICE_
No Gimmicks, No Tricks, Just Top Dutch Boy Outside White
While Stock Last . . . Limited Time Only!
IMPORTED
Holland Bulbs
25%
Discount
SAVE ON THESE VALUES Boonton Ware
16 Piece Set
t^SB $18.98
Now
Knee Boots
Litied
$450
pair
EDWARDS HARDWARE
9lh ^nd .Dickmsoii Avenue
Park and Shop Conveniently*
Dial PL 8-2418
Cream of
Kentucky
4/5 QT. 3.45
Low, Low Price* *Kiiig Korn Stamps and Famotdi Brands At Winn-Dixie!
14. Shoonng of the birds will be from 12 noon to sunset each day. The bag limit is 12 with possees-sion limit being 24,
Teel noted that uall season in Pitt w'lll open November 24 and run thiough February 15, with
The limit for squirrels in Pitt lend other counties East of I Northampton, Halifax, Nash,
Johnson, Harnett, Hoke and Scotland counties, limits are dally, eight: possession, 16; and season,
75. The limits may include two ____ __________ wv.
fox squirrell per day, four in pos-j met recently and selected pro-i
I session and 10 per season, Teel jects for the vear
added. |
Junior 4-H Club Selects Projects
The Belvoir Junior 4-H Club!
Linda Morris presided over the meeting, held in the school auditorium. Approximateiy 80 students, -ended.
It Floats __
IVORY SOAP
For Babies Skin IVORY SOAP,
Economy Size IVORY SOAP
All Purpose IVORY SNOW ^
No Finer Soap CAMAY SOAP
Pampers Your Skin CAMAY SOAP
New Beauty Soap ZEST SOAP
Feel Really Clean ZEST SOAP
Cuts Grease and Grime LAVA SQAP
Does JBwarything DUZ BSTflBKGENT
Contains Bleach OXYDOL
Personal
Bars
Medium
Bar
2 Bath Bars
Large
Box
Regular
Bar
2 Bath Bars
27c
lOe
33c
34c
10c
29c
2 29c
Bars Bath
2 41c
Regular
Bar
Large
Box
Large
Box
Washday MiracleLimit 2 with $5 or more Order Large
TIDE DETERGENT Box
Wai^hes So White CHEER DETERGENT
Mild To Hands
Large
Box
Large
DREFT DETERGENT
Box p
Safe, Soft Care IVORY FLAKES .
Large
Box
New, Mild IVORY LIQUID
12-oz.
Can"*
For Dishes JOY LIQUID
12-oz.
Can
jFor Electric Dishwashers CASCADE DETERGENT
For Automatic Washers DASH DETERGENT
' Giant Box
Cleans Twice As Fast SPIC and SPAN
Regular
Box
Bleaches Out Stains COMET CLEANSER
A Giant * Cans
Americans Favorite4c Off CRI3C0 SHORI^NING
Q Pound 0 Can
Golden-Pure
FLUFFO SHORTENING
Q Pound 0 Can
Cleans Everything MR. CLEAN
KING SYRUP
Austex BEEF STEW
.A.
CHILI with BEANS Austex
CHILI CON CARNE
Milk Amplifier CHOCOLATE BOSCO
Blue Label KARO SYRUP
Made From Golden Corn MAZOLA OIL
Regular
Bottle
21/2 lb. Bottle
No. 300 Can
No. 800 Can
No. 300 Can
12c
34c
35c
19c
34c
35c
34c
39c
39c
45c
79c
29c
47c
79c
79c
39c
43c
35c
33c
45e
B;.e 39c 25c
Quart
Bottle OOC
STARCHES
12-ox.
ARGO
Pkg.
12-01.
LlNI'l
Pkg.
12-01.
^NIAGARA
Pkg.
13if
15^
21<t
8oftens Fabrict
NU SOFT
Pint
Bottle
45c
KENTUCKY WHISKEY*A BLEND
84 PROOF. 72'A% GRAIN NEUfRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEYOISL. INC.. FRANKFORT. KY
Bleaches Out Stains A Regular
COMET CLEANSER 2 Cans
Quick Elastic 12-oz
DRY STARCH Pkg.
Quick Elastic Quart
LIQUID STARCH Bottle
Krey's X8-oz.
SALISBURY STEAKS Can
31c
15c
29c
49e
Bubbles Your Children Clean MATEY BUBBLE BATH
69c
Austex Spaghetti And No. 300
MEAT BALLS Can
25c
WedntcAy, October 12, I960
TrE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
RAGE THIRTEEN
- iTiBiri iiiiw.i' niiiiiiiBgae
EXTRA" WONDERFUL ^up and use
KING KORN STAMPS COUPONS BElw
REDEEM THESE VALUABLE COUPONS
mm
MtANTITV
aiuuTs
RESERVED
NONR SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Thru Saturday, OcL 15th
In Our Greenville Store Only
Tenth Clark Sts.
Buy Your Halloween Trick or Treat Candy at Winn>Dixie Now Save and be ready I I I KIDDIES PREFER BRACHS
29
CANDY CORN 16-oz. Pkg.
BUTTERSCOTCH BALLS AQc 914*02- Pkg. Only iUcf
8 oz. pkg. Burgundy Mix, only 29c
10 oz. pkg. Banana Huck Finn, only 29c 10 oz. pkg. Huck Finn P-Nut Butter 29c
ISYz oz. pkg. Candy Treats, only 49c
2 lb. pkg. Burgundy Mix -........ 98c
tmS COUPON EXPIRES bat., oct. is. GOOD FOi
iXTHA FREi KIR6 KORN STAMPS
Winr THIS COUPOH WHEH you FURCH4SE
50
I#
SCFERBRAND
COTTAGE CHEESE
29*
THIS COUPOH EXPIRES sat, OCT. 13. GOOD FCW
EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN TOU PURCHASE
100
1-lh.
CUP
Limit 1 Good in Greenville
A FOOD ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE
Limit 1 Good in Gt^nvlDe
DIXIE DARLING - SAVE 10c
SALAD DRESSING pint 19c
MIRACLE WHIP - SAVE 8c arf
SALAD DRESSING pint 5^
U. s. NO. 1 WHITE CLEAN
PHILLIPS APPETIZING
Toniato Juice
No. 2 Can
10
50
I.F
THIS COUP(M EXPIRES' G0( PCS
EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS
NlTH THIS COUPON WHEN XOU PUICUASE
22 -OZ. CAN WHITE ARROW
LIQUID
Detergentfof39
Limit 1
Good in Greenville
REAbKILL
pi|^ Aere-LoliM
Spr^ Any-Way Valve
KUS &m Uqly.Ciee|iin,. StipqRIfiito crawl: or lIlN orjmr QQ tnoiiey blc! O/
THIS COUPON EXPIRES sat, out. u. GOOD FOR
EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU PURCHASE
50
CARTON OF 12 CRACKIN GOOD
Jumbo Pies for 45c
JCICV RED J0NATR4N
APPLES
5
lb.
Bag
49
FANCY TENDER
GREEN BEANS
FRESH GREEN
CROWDER PEAS
CRISP GOLDEN
CARROTS
ASTOR ORANGE JUICE
, . ' r.
MORTON MEAT DINNERS
! Stock Your Freezer Save
Taste-O-Sea Breaded 7-oz. QO< OYSTERS pkg. OV
39c
25c 25c
6 c^Ns 99c
2 for 99c
2 lbs. 2 lbs.
2
1-H).
Bags
Flash-O-Freeze BEEF 20-oz. AA(
STEAKS Pkg. IIJF
Taste-O-Sea Perch
310-oz. AAi Pkgs. HH
Save 20c
POUND CAN
c
coffee
'''^CUUM packed
49
Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order
Blue or White
ARROW
Save 10c
Large
Box
Limit 2 Boxes Your Choice With $5.00 or More Order
L
Limit 1
Good In Greenville
I
50
i
THIS COUPON EXPIRES GOOD POt
EXTRA FREE |Jl KING KORN STAMPS
Wira THIS COUPON WHEN YOU HIRCIUSS. ^ 3 46-OZ. CANS TIIBU'TT-MAID
TOMATO
JUICE '* 87
Umit 1
Good in Greenville
SAVE ScDIXIE DARLING FRESH DATED
BREAD
Big 24-oz. Pullman Loaf
15
THIS COUPON EXPIRES sat, oct. li. GOOD PM
50
EXTRA FREE \X
KING KORN STAMPS'^
WITH THIS COUPOK when you purchase 3 -LB. CAN ASTOR
I
Shortening FORgJ.
Umit 1 Good to Greenvilla
Sweet Treat Crushed PINEAPPLE
2 No. 303 AA^ Cans Otic
Crackin Good OAa
r'OnKTK 4 lbs. OtIC
Fig Bars and Family Creme Sandwiches
Holiday FRUIT CAKE
Dixie Darling Rolls BROWN N SERVE
SAVE 4cTHRIFTY-MAID BEST QUALITY
EVAP. MILK
TALL CAN
Limit 6 with ^3.00 Or More Food Order
Suve 4c Packers Label Red Ripe TOMATOES Limit 4
Hudson
TOILET TISSUE
No. 303 CAN
4 Roll Pkg.
Assorted Flavors Chek BEVERAGES
Assorted FlavorsJiffy CAKE MIXES
4 A 12-oz. .00
JLA Cans JL
9-oz.
Pkg.
lOc
2V-i-Ib. QQ^ Size tlil^
2 pkEs. 29c
16-oz. CAN
Save 5c
Limit 3 Please
50
COUPON EXPIRES OCT. is. cOO) POS
EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS
MTH THIS COUPOH WHEN YOU PUaCHASE
24 -CZ. MB OEEF SOUTH 8TRAWBEBKT
Preservesf49
Limit 1 Good In GreemriDe
W-D BRANDED FRESH LEANNone Finer In Any Supermarket
GROUND BEEF
Make Ham barf era-Meat I.oafUhili Salisbury Steak
lb.
Family
Package
GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE
LEGS lb.
69'sTEW lb.
ir
Square Shoulder ROAST lb.
39'
Luin
CHOPS
lb.
89'
Rib
CHOPS
,1b.
79'
Shoulder
CHOPS
lb.
59'
PATTIES
Ib.
39'
Fresh Pork -Feet Ears TAILS
Neck Bones - Tripe and
lb.
15
Brookfieldlee coupon in each pkg. Good for 10c on a doz. eggs. Breakfast ISQc
SAUSAGE lb.
69
Gorton Large Dressed Ready to Boil
SHRIMP
14-oz.
1.39
W-D Pure Pork Hot or SAUSAGE
Fancy Slab Breakfast BACON (not sliced)
Mild
lb. 39c lb. 39c
Superbrand Cottage CHEESE lb. 29c 2 lb. cup
55c
OSCAR MAYER
Pound 59c
7 oz. 33c
All Meat FRANKS Sliced Bologna or Liver Cheese Spiced Luncheon or COTTO SALAMI . Pure Pork '
SAUSAGE Smokie Link SAUSAGE
7 oz.
39c
8 oz. 39c
12 oz 69c
THIS COUPON EXPIR38 at, oct. 15. GOOD FOB
_ EXTRA FREE Uj KING KORN stamps'^
WITH THIS COUPOH WHEM TOU HJBCH4SE
4 NO. 303 CANS THRIFTY-MAID
LIMAS . 75 i
Limit 1 Good in Greenville j
50
THIS COUPON EXPIRES sat- ct- OOOD FOi<
EXTRA FREE KING KORN STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPOH WHEN YOU PURCHASE
14 -oz. PKG. GORTON S READY-TO-COOK LARGE, PEELED & DEVEINED^
Shrimp for *1.39
Limit 1 Good ia QreenvlUa
Huu:*ehold Ammonia PARSONS AMMONIA
Americas Favorito CLOHOX BLEACH
Quart 0^7^ Bottle iUlV
Quart J Bottle ItIV
I
PACE FOURTEENTHE. DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
iYednesday, October 12, 1960
Nikita Illustrates Basic Obstacles
By WILLIAM L. RYAN Associated Press News Analyst NITED NATIONS. N-Y, AP) Premier Khrushchevs words and attitudes during his visit to the U N. General Assembly illuminate a basic obstacle in the path toward real peace. The Corii-munists and Western parliamentary democracies are worlds apart in their conceptions of what the United Nations should be.
Khrushchev told the assembly Tuesday the United Nations was created for the discussion of disputes and for solving important problems of ensuring peace.
But there are no parliaments !n the Communist world. Those bodies which are called parliaments can do nothing but talk, discuss and agree. Decisions are reached at the higher government levels.
How does Khrushchev view the United Nations then? He told a meeting of U.N. correspondents Friday: This is not a parliament, It is a forum in which questions should be resolved, but in such a way as not to endanger the interests of even a single state among those that make up this forum.
The rule of the majority, which
Executives Club
18 on What a Life: Norway.^to make defense to such pleMlliig
Speakers Named
Alaska, Iceland and Elsewhere. The final program of the series will be an address by Judge H C. I Sam Kesslnger, Internationally known humorist on March 18. The topic of his address will be Living It Up.L
Dr. Ralph W. Sockman. minister of Christ Church Methodist, New York, will be the first of five, speakers to appear before the Pitt County Executives Clu this fall and winter.
I Dr. E.R. Browning, president of ithe club, announced the^schedule of speakers today. Dr, Sockman.
: a minister since 1917, will be -heard on Friday, Oct. 21.
The So\iet view apparently is; is the foundation of Western Par-this: That the United Nations can liamentary democracies, is a pua-discuss and can agree, but it can-jzle to the Russians, who have had not either police or?enforce agree-'no experience with it. Theirs is ments. i strictly a rule of the minority.
When the United Nations first
came into being. Western leaders j Onl^ A I itnif Ori \iewed it as a step toward the vyiA
THIRTEEN SPEAKERS
dream of a parliament of _
that w'ould forever outlaw war V^clLS I Cl lAOmC and mass bloodshed. j
Thus, the Westand particular-, uc
ly the English-speaking peoples City Council has voted that heard in the U-N. General As-'
regards the United Nations as home may have more thanjgemblys policy debate. Frederick
CHARLIE SPIVAK and his orchestra will play for Greenville Moose tonight at a dance at Moose Temple, beginning at 9:00 p.m. Open to members only, lodge Entertainment Chairman Eli Bloom has announced the full quota of tickets have been distributed and no more will be available.
tures at Yale in 1941. He Is associate professor of practical theology at Union Theological Semi-
not laier than the 34th day of Novnber, 1960, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 26th day of Sept^ber, 1960.
Serving on the board of directors of the Executives Club are Dr. Browning. Dr. Robert L Humber. Dr. W. E. Roscveare, Claude W. Harris, Carter Stud-dert, W.H. Watson of Greenville.
nary, trustee of Ohio Wesleyan, iR.P. Hardee of Ayden. Dr. Syl-lyracuse University, Drew Theo-ivester Aycock, Mrs. Jesse Moye oglca Seminary and member of of Parmville. G M. Vincent of the Council of New York Uni ver- WintervlUe and W.I. Bissette of fiity Grifton. \Secretary is Anne Blair
lith. \
,.p. wiVhTonH UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP),
speakers remain to bei
son of parliafhent whose decisions have the force of authority.
U. Boland, assembly president,
ject to a $50 fine and-or 90 days in jail.
The ruling came after Police Chief Dewey T. Schultz told the I council of numerous complaints of cats causing disturbances. He said I he found 127 cats in one home
declared the speakers list closed with these nations still to be heard: Mali, Sweden, Ceylon,
Costa Rica, Laos, Cameroon, France, El Salvador, Union of South Africa, Mexico, Niger. Cyprus and India.
Upon the death of President James Rowland Angel of Yale, Dr Sockman was appointed director of the Hall of Fame for famous Americans which is on the campus of New York University. where he is also chaplain.
He has received honorary degrees from 21 universities.
Others scheduled to speak. Dr. Browning said, are Mrs. Ethel Barrett, inspiraUonal and talented story teller. Her address, Nothing Succeeds Like Enthusiasm. will-be heard Nov. 5.
On Jan. 21, John Crutcher, a lieutenant commander in the Navy during World War n and the Korean Conflict, and former personnel specialist and engineer with Johns Manville and AlUs Chalmers corporations, wl speak on Yugoslovia, Kingpin of the Balkans.
Harold Eide. adventurer and explorer, will address the club Feb.
Smith
Pubc Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OP SUMMONS BY PUBUCATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
JOHNNIE EDWARDS vs.
ALMA W. EDWARDS
To Alma W. Edwards:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against ycai has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of such relief being sought IS as follows:
The plaintiff in this acticm seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of two years separation. You are required
H. L. LEWIS JR.
Asst Clerk Superior Court Pitt County Milton C. Williamsoni At^.
Sept 28 Oct. 6-12-19
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali> fled as administratrix c.t4i. of the estate of J. L. Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to pre^t them to the undersigned on w before the 8th day of October, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in'bar of thdr recovery. All persons indi^ited to said estate wiU please make immediate paymQt to the undersigned.
This the 3rd day of October,
1960.
NANNIE PEARL TUCKER Administratrix c.t.n, oi J. L. Tucker
P. O. Box 146. Grifton, N. C. Oct. 5-12-19-26 Nov.-2-9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the ^tate of Zeno James, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said , estate to present Ihem to the undersigned frt her residence on Route 1. Stokes, North Carolina, or to Attorney Paul D. Roberson, RobewonVlUe, North Carolina, on or beforej the 12th day of October, 1961, or this notice WiU be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to toe undersigned or. to Attorney Paul D. Roberson.
This nth day of October, IWO. DELZORA JAMES Executrix oi Zeno James, deceased Paul D. Roberson, Atty. RobersonvUle. N, C.
Oct. 12-19-26 Nov. 2-9-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Joe Atkinson. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of toe deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and vCTlfled, to the undonsigned Administrator in Greenyille, North Carolina; on or before the 10th dy of October, 1961, or this notice WiU be pleaded in bar of thdr recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will please make Immediate payment to the Administrator Thia the 10th day of October, 1960.
State Bank & Trust Company Administrator c.ta. of the estate of Joe Atkinscm R. B. Lee. Atty.
Oct 12-19-26 Nov. 2-9-16
Imaginative Evening For TV Shows Real Potential
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
matquestions by a panel and answers by the guestseems to
an imve been chosen unanimously as
evening like Tuesday night, it te the pouSclai^ favo^^^^ of
obnous that there is nothing the getting thl^ m^es
in flavor-locked level-top
3/29
matter with television that imag-nation, thought and hard work cant cure.
First there was the seasons first CBS Reports, a fascinating suspense story with a happy ending. It was a documentary about the long, extensive development of the Navys Polaris missile, invented expressly to be fired by a submerged atom-powered submarine.
CBS has had its camera lens on both the submarine George Washington and whenever security permittedthe mlssUe for almost five years. Thus the program J narrated by Edward R. Murrow with great simplicity) was both absorbing and instructive. It was reassuring and heartenii^, too, to learn about a weapon with such a war-deterring potential.
About an hour later, NBC gave us the Donald OConnor Show. a gay program of pure entertainment-great dancing, pleasant songs, good humor and handsome backgrounds. OConnor, who turns up on TV as rarely as Fred Astaire, is a man of many talents and the greatest of these is dancing.
Mitzi Gaynor, his pretty costar, contributed her dancing and singing abilities and it was all delightful.
And in between, if one was twisting the dial selectively, there was a very good mystery episode on Thriller, on NBC,
Dr. Sockman has the unique record of having served over 30 years in his first parish. He has ministered to the people throughout this country and Canada over a nationwide radio pulpit since 1928.
President of the Church Peace Union, a Carnegie Foundation, and president of the board of World Peace of the Methodist Church. Dr. Sockman delivered the famed Lyman Beecher Lec-
_ across.
From toe viewers location in (rout of the TV set, however. 'p-IKef raeeal* is a more . satisfactory session ^<'CH15t Ve'CEooalo when there is just one man an- ,
swering the questions. IVJlVCS V^011C6rt
In the joint Nixon-Kennedy ap*i Pf^arances
ing the time lor oom tne answer t. oc technically his first
^ . r , new YORK (AP) Pablo Ca-|
anct, the business of limit-,sals, world-famed cellist, in w'hat the time for both the answer , was technically his first New to a qu^tion and the rebuttal pe-jYork appearance in a quarter-nod of his opponent leaves many century, gave a concert Tuesday questions up in the air when the i .night in the midtown home of Mr du^siioners move on to another and Mrs. David Rockefeller.
It was a benefit performance. The 100 invited guests contributed
area.
Old TV series ideas never die, au estimated $50,000 10 the Sep-they just change stars and loca- tern her 1%1 Pablo Casals Interna-tions. Fot instance, ABC now has tional violincello competition in on the planning board a series Israel. The competition, held be-called The New Breed, con- fore in France and Mexico, is cerned with the activities of the i sponsored by the America-Israel Metropolitan Squad of the Los Cultural Foundation. Casals is Angeles Police Department. Re-chairman of the board of judges-member NBCs M Squad? That! The music program consisted of was about the activities of the the Mendelssohn Trio in D minor Metropolitan Squad of the Chicago and the Schubert Quintet in C ma-
Police Force.
Lee Marvin, who played M Squads hero, soon will show up cn the other side of the law. Hell
jor Assisting the maestro were pianist Mieczylaw Horszowski, vi- olinis. Alexander Schneider and tht Budapest String Quartet.
Casals played at the United Nations here two years ago, and he:
play a bandit in the Oct. 26 episode of Wagon Train. 1 , w...
I came to the states twice before
CBS wiU pre-empt the time of I ^nis year from his home in Puerto
its Sunday Pace toe Nation for i Rico but to teach, not to play,
an hours special showing the
1%1 models of American automobiles. NBCs Meet the Press, at the same time6 p.m., EDT wl interview Democratic presidential candidate John F. Ken-
VISIT POSTPONED
LONDON (AP)Soviet Premier Khrushchevs scheduled early October visit to North Korea has been postponed, Moscow radio re-
nedy. The overnight ratings on i ported Tuesday night. It said he those two shows wl make in- wl make the visit at a date to That famiar TV interview for-iteresting reading. be announced later.
OUR first sale
TARHEEL LANDRACE FARM
REGISTERED 1.ANDRACE SALE
TO BE HELD AT THE FARM ON
OCTOBER 14th, 1960
SHOW 10:00 a.m SALE 1:00p.m.
25 BRED GILTS-25 OPEN GILTS-15 BOARS
OVER 150 BROOD SOWS TO SELECT YOUR BREEDING STOCK FROM
9 Miles North Of Greenville On Bethel Highway
OWNERS
PROVRT LASSITER & SONS - J. H. BLOUNT, JR. BETHEL, ROUTE 1 : PHONE VA-5-3120
We^sday, Oetoher 12, IMOrHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
FACF FIFTEENIIIUU HND IT IN 1HE IHNTADS!
WANTED
WE BUY TOBACCO SCRAP AT Parmers Warehouse. See Bob Hart. _Oct 11-1 mo.
Bufinesa Opportunitiea
Public Notices
^ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
liavlng qualed as Administrator,
C the Estate o Sandy Moore,* vteceased, late o Pitt County, WANTED: BUILDWa TO BE
North Carolina, this is to notify * constructed for lease. 20 years all persons having claims against with 10 percent net return. Bldg. the estate o the deceased to e*- $85.000. Will furnish flnan-
nibit the srme, duly itemized and Cial statement to justify investr verified, to the undersigned Ad- ment. Write to Box 8254, Char-mlnistrator at Greenville, North Icttc, N.C. 8-6t
Irf i*' RENTNEW SERVICE STA-
^111^ T.5^.h . K I.. on t intersection of
T 36* nnd highway 43 in
iu.il to.OreenvlUe. If interested call PL
said estate will please make Im- 2-2368 8-6t.
mediate payment to the Administrator.
This the 16th day of September.
1980.
Wachovia Bank it Trust Co.
Greenville, North Carolina,
Administrator oi the Estate of Swidy Moore, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12 19-26
t-XPERT SERVICE
CUSTOM GRINDING AND Mixing. Complete line of ingredients and open formula feeds. We ^rind to suit you. Pitt PCX Service. PL 2-2214. Oct. 12-eod-W
WORLD SERIES COMING UP! Dont let your TV "picture tube woTiPF TIT piti'niTnii<3 look like & London Fog. Call us
Having this day quaiiiled as Ad- nnlfln nhone^Ptf 2-^
mlnl.strators c.t.a. of the Estate of Addle V. Worthington, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all perscms having claims against the estate of the said decedent to file the same, duly Itemized and verified, with Mrs. Verna B. Crawford, 205 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N. C., on or befow the I9th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said Mrs. Verna B. Crawford, at the above address This the 19th day of September, 1960.
Clifton O'H. Worthington,
T. A. Worthington, and (Mrs.) Verna B. Crawford, Admrs. c.t.a. of the Estate of Addle V. Worthington, decd R B Lee, Atty,
Sept. 21-28 Oct. 5-12-19-26
NOTICE
NORTH CAROUNA PHT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order rf the Superior Court of Pitt County made in the Special Proceeding therein penaing entitled Harvey W. Marcus, Admr. c.t.a,, d.b.n., of the Estate of Helen M. Haddock, Deceased, v. Waverly McLawhom, et al, dated August 12, 1960, and .signed by His Honor, D, T. House Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Piit County; and under and by virtue of an order of resale upon an advance bid made and entered by said Court pnj^he 29th j^-4o|,i|eptember, 1960
TROUBLES!
Call our FCC licensed technicians the next lime your radio or TV st givae yon trouble.
Phelpa Radib & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-S827
10-8t
COLOR PHOTOGRAPH, 8 x 10, beautifully reproduced from any original print by experts. Only $1 each postpaid. Satisfaction or money refunded. Write Dept. B-77, World Wide Gift Co., lio East 177th Street, New York 53, N. Y.
6-8t
NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING on! We are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. ' ll-6t
^PAIRS TO TOBAOiO BARNS, packhouses and all curing equipment, Free estimatea. Green-vlLe ^ Tobacco Curing Co.. phone. PL 8-1330 and PL 2-3430.
Sept. 14- 1 mo
THERE OUCHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
iMMACUlATEiy AITiSEO ANO mmH GROOMED IS OARPEIRiy mZH Hr STEPS OUT 0$ HIS ROOM
But step bacm \h with mrs. o - ,
A BIGGER MESS VOUU NEVER SEE.
iWORK WANTED
PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES job day and night. Dial PL 2-3051. i2-2t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
OR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room for men. Call PL 8-1364 or PL 2-3087. 12-tf
TOOLS FOR RENT
GENERAL OFFICE wE LOAN CARPET SHAMPOO-
WANTED girl. Must be able to type and some knowledge of shorthand preferred. Please call PL 2-3309 for interview. ,, ii-5t
JALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADIO h TV Salea tad Service fer quiek repaira. Paetcry trained technlclana and modem enuip. ment to aenrt yea. Day phone PL 3-7682. night PL S488I.
. April - tt
WE TRY TO KNW EACH-ONE of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive In. youii feel at home end know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the pivst office. We give S & Hi Green Stamps. ll-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Carpet Tone Shampoo, Edwards Hardware. 7-6t
PERSONALS
under.^efned 'Cpinmissloners will, on the 14th day of October,
I960, at 12:00 Noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pin County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $10.550.()(' but sublect to the confirmation of the Court, a certain tract of land in Swift Creek Towaship, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follow?:
That certain tract of land In Swift Creek Town.ship, BEGINNING at ^he point of intersection of the center lin^ of the main track of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad with the center line of the paved road leading to N C.
Highway 11 from Hamahan. and luns thence castward!y with the nntcr line of the road 853.5 feet; thenc it runs .South 24-30 West 1172 feet to a .stake; thence It runs South 82-30 West 125 feet to a Fiake: th-nce it runs northwestwardly 175 to the center of tlie main track of the railroad:
hf'nce it runs Ncrth 38-15 West 474 feel )o a s^ake; thence it runs Korth 13-40 F^st 469 feet to a ftake; th"nce it runs North 50-44 West 240 feet; thence It runs North 13-40 East 232 feet to a stake; thence it runs South .50-44 East 240 fee: to a stake; thence It runs North n-40 East 45 feet to a stake; thence It runs eastwardly 125 feet to a 'itake; thence it runs North 12-15 East 351.5 feet to the center line of the road; thence It runs Fauth 64-10 East with the center line of the road 250.8 feet to the point of the BEGINNING. Excepting therefrom the following tract of land; BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the center line of the main track of the Atlantic Coast l ine Railroad with the center. Ime of the paved road leading from Hanrahan, N, C, to Highway 1!. and runs thence eastwardly with the center line of the road 204 feet; thence It runs .southwardly 504 feet to a stake in a ditch: thence It runs westwardly with the ditch 119 feet to a atake In the center line of the main track of the railroad; thence It runs northwestwardly with the center of the main track of the railroad 491.6 feet to the point of the BEGINNING. This farm ha.s t 1960 ASC Tobacco Allotment of 4.18 acres.
A ten percent (10*ti) deposit will he required of the highest bidder,
to be held open for ten days after 1 Week .................. t, 6.75
the filing of the Report of Sale, as'l Month $*30(1
rnuired bv law. Above rates for more than one
ihls the 29th day of September, hisertlon apply to ads running oh 1960.
WIMJAM C. BRFWER JR
MARION A. PARROTT
Commissioners
Oct. 3-12
Thomas Radio & TV Service
906 South Wsshiflgion Street Phnne PL 2-5010
Electronic; Rcjigir SfrSlcA Any Mfeke Mod We sell radios and radio bat-teriea of all typea.
The Best Equipped Shop Ip Greenville Rest Koom for LadJea
ll-lSt
MAIDSTO $60 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency has largest selection of better Jobs, fast service, gay rlamor-oos town. Freo room, board, nnifurms, TV. Tickets sent Write today! A-1 Ageney, lit Main SL, Hempstead, N. T.
10-3t
ers at no cost with purchase cf Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 10-6t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 6-tf
WANTED AT ONCE! WHITE lady to live-in. Help care for children. Ample time off. Apply iti person or call PL 8-2568 or write 1310 Evergreen Dr. ll-6t
SALES LADY TO BEGIN WORK
OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $53.16 monthly. FREE ESTIMATES. VA or FHA. CaU J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6692, Simpson, N C. Sept. 21-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER, THREE bedroom brick house. Fenced-in Lackyard. Located at 1608 E.
Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after
iiniTi0Cli&rtr6ly Bncl i^ork CAv^f oa i rv\r\
Christmas. Reply to "Sales Lariv", P-__Sept 20-1 mo.
Box 408, Greenville, N.C., giving On South Sylvan Drive, attractive age, experience and references, isix room brick home with tiled
12-5tbath. Located on nice lot with
trees Purchaser may assume O. I.
Hlp Wanted Male*Female
WANTED!
SHORT ORDER
cook. Experience necessary, married man preferred. Also waitress. Can make up to $40 weekly. West End Drive-In. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Sept. 30-tf
loan upon payment of moderate down payment. Available immediately.
SMITH INSUR. A REALTY PL 2-2754 111 E. 3rd Street
7-6t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
RADIO BA-TTERIES ARE JUST one of the items Edwards Hardware has added to their stock Make one stopyoull find it at Edwards. Park and shop con-veniently. 7-6t
SINGER STORAGE ROOMS ARE bursting with top quality late model used sewing machines taken in trade during Singers Big Sale-A-Thon, Every machine is priced to move now. Portables from $9.95, consoles from $19 95.
. SINGER SEWING CENTER 412 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4098
12-3t
PAINT SALE! 15 PER CENT off on all inside and outside Unico paints. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214. Feb, 12-eod-tf
Classified Display
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Business* Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tJf
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing home.s. Low monthly terms with no dowm payment necessary
GENERAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561
Feb. 1-tfi
TULIPS. HYACINTH. NARCISSI.
Crocus and Anemone bulbs direct from Holland. Peat moss-pelleted fertilizer 5-10-10 and 10-10-10. Rye grass and permanent lawn grass .seed. We loan seed sowers and lawn rollers. Pitt FCX | Service, PL 2-2214.
Oct. 12-eod-tf
HELP WANTED--MALE
ESTABLISHED RAWLEIGH
Business available NEARBY. Good time to start while big crops are being marketed. No capital required. Write Raw-leighs Department NCJ-740-844, Richmond, Va. 5-12-19-26
ELECTROLYSIS LICENSED and registered. Unwanted hair removed permanently. CaU OUve M MorrUl, PL 2-6543.
1-I2t
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kioda In general carpentery work. AU work guaranteed, Cidl PL 2-5730, A.C. Jackson Jr. July 27-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
information
Your Want Ad Telephone Numoer In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 miniipum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions ....... ..... $ 1-75
3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. 3.75
One Month .............. $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per insertion)
MONEY to LOAN
^R~QU1CK CONFIDENTIAL loans trem 125-$200 on your househel4 furaltura end kitchen appliances and autoi, contact Security Lean Corp . luptrvlsed By N C State Banking Commission. 515 Dickinson Ave-, Greenville. N C. Phone PL 2-3860. 6-6t
LOST AND FOUND
LOIT:'lHnCK dAttVAS, 1* X U
between N. Greene Street and Cannon.s Whse by way of the bypass. Reward offered. Finder contact WllUam A. Coward, Route 5, Box 77. GreenvUle. 11-4t
consecutive days.i
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS--OMISSION8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement tn thest tolumns and then only te the extent el a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserve* the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order ypur ad to run $ix times, the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
SALESMAN
Most have car to travel 50 miles of Greenville. Salary, expenses and commission. OpporUmlty for top earnings. Advancement to managers position. Write Salesman, Box 468, Green-vUle. N. a 6-6t
WANTED! TWO EXPERIENCED tower men, to work on top. Contact Jack Hoke, U.S. Tower Co., Petersburg Virginia. 12-6t
fOR RENT
flOOBBB. APARTMBNTB,
rooms and tiitsinesa property foe rent. Contact drier Rental Agency Office located tn Room 23. Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is apstaira over Chamlwr at Commerce. IWlephone PL 2-5700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tt
ONE HOUSE FOR SALE
Brick veneer, three bedrooms, kitchen, dinette and large living room. Beautiful shrubs and lawn. Paved street and gutter. One block from school and church. Large comer lot. Being transferred. Buy direct from owner. CaU PL 8-1222.
Oci 7-tf
Used one row New Idea corn snapper
$350.
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 8-if
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELUNG in excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only Phcme PL 8-2470 Aug. 23-ti
j WORLD SERIES SPECIAL ON used TV setaas low as $25. Buy early for good pickins. Appliance Mart, Inc., 320 Evans Street.
I dtpt. 22-tf
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 3JW I bushel capacity. Com pickers, SSf* I snappers and ahellers. Buy now while the price is right Hendilx-BamhlU Co., PL 2-4122July 1-tl
OFFICES FOR RENT. HEATED, air conditioned and private bath. PoUard BuUding, 202 E. 3rd Street. 24-18t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished. Close uptown. Phone PL 2-6123 day, PL 2-5824 mght. 27-tf
THREE ROOM APAKTMENT, s04 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E Sutton. PL 2-6122. 10-tf
ROUSE IN MTIX VILLAOB Apply Carolina Grill July 18-tf
OPEN HOUSE
The E. M. Gibbs Model Home on Falrlane Road, near Greeqyille Country Club,, will be opened to the public Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. See this model home and all the built-in feature.s. Draperies are included in price of house. Furniture by (3uinn-Miller Sc Cc.priced separately.
E. M. GIBBS INS, A REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1450
12-3
FULL PRABfE ALUMINUil scEreena, aluminum and canvas awnings Custom made to fit your windows at no xtt'a cut. Up to 3 years to pay. For tree estimates, call C.L. Lupton Co., phone PL S> 2235, Greenville, N C. Apr. 20-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in College Court by owner. Three bedrooms, m baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Call PL 2-5590.
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances. 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy. sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. 5-tf
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON new Ferguson 35 diesel tractors _ 12-6t|while they last, $2395, Call Joe
Farm Equipment For
B!0 FARM MACHINERY ADC-tion Sale, Tuesday, October in at 10 a.m. 50 tractors, 150 pieces of equipment. Anyone can buy. anyone can sell. Wayne Stockyard, Inc., two miles south of highway 117, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone RE 4-4234. 10-7t
GOOD 16 GAUGE SHOT GUN. Call PL 2-5555 after 6:30 p.m.
ll-3t
5,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING located on corner of Clark and Dickinson Avenue. Ideal for ser- _
Vice type business. Call Globe "^1^0 TONE '53 FORDREASON
AUTOS FOR SALE
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 2-6176. Oct. 11-tf
for sellinggoing to school. Call PL 2-4824 after 4 p.m. 2612 Tryon Street, Colonial Heights. 12-lt
MINIA'TURE PINSCHER BREED of toy terriers. Registered litter. Mrs. W. E. Hollowell, PL 2-7105, or Bethel VA 5-3119. 10-3t
EISENBERG JEWELRY! EX-clasive In Greenville. Lovely selection for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautarcs Bros. 11-tf
FOR SALETWO POOL R(30MS, 1 one in Greenville located 910 NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO Dickinson Ave. one in Frmville
trade for a Unrtoln. Mercury, Comet. Rambler. The man to trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldr(9 Motors, phone PI 3-4525. GreenvlUe. May 18-tf
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. 11-tf
V
IN
located at 105 East WUson* Street Both in operation. Reason for sellinghealth and other business. For full details, contact G. W. Jordan. 105 Ea.st Wilson St., Farmville, N.C. Jl-3t
FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH bath, two miles out of town on Falkland highway. Call PL 2-6S89.
ll*2t
A-1 condiUon. Whitewall tires, OYSTERS IN THE SHELL he&te#. See it at Kites Atlantic i Fresn fish and oysers daily Service Station. 2114 Dickinson Free parking. Hills Seafood Mar-
Ave.^or call PL 2-9826.
FOR SALE
ll-5t
NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED two bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Private enfrances. Near business district and school, $fiO per month. Call PL 8-1364, PL 2-6240 or PL 2*3087. 12-tf
FOUR ROOM NFURNI3HED apartment. Close up town. Dial VL 8-1246 day. PL 2-4273 night.
ll-3t
SIX ROOM HOUSE. MAY BE seen 2610 Sunset Ave. 10-6t
ROOFING
Shlnglra of all Kindi
C. L. Lupton Co. Pbone PL 2-2235
Sept. 15-1#
ket, 114 Evans Street, jjhone PL 2-2383. 6-6t
i
ANTIQUE StTTTE, SETTEE AND
two chairs, 100 years old Fed* eral with satin Webb and Mother of Pearl inlay. Will trade or sell s.ngle beds for double beds. Cril PL 8-1738 or PL 2-6165. 7-8t
V
\
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -Free on requestour New PaU Price List offering Virginia s Largest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees. Berry Plants. Grape Vines. Landscape Plant Material Salespeople wanted, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -I Waynesboro, Virginia.
8-S-7-1Q-12-I4-17-1I-21-24-26-28
IONE STOP HEADQUARTERS for ASC purchase orders, lime, fertilizer, rye, oats, wheat fescue, orchard gras.s, clovers, barley and rye grass. We deliver. Pitt FCX Service, PL 2-2214.
Oct. 12-eodktf.
INSURANCE
Of All Klndi
Mrs. Virginia A. Lanache PL 2-3806
MOVING?
Rent A Truck You Drive It
S 12.00 per day rental pins I5g per mile. All gas and oil furnished. Lower ratei for out-of-town trips,
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 12-tf
East Carolina Rooffng Coaapaay Jobs Applied and PInansed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr
Offtee Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
FOR SALE
GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS
with long lasting invisible Roach Pilmz. It gets em. Beik-'Tylers. l3-6t
ClaMified Diaplap
1957 OLDSMOBILE 88
For piano remodeilnt. refta-ishing. repair and tuning ot for used pianos, ace S. R Kennedy, 468 Grccnvfew%r. or call PL 8-2238 for a free estimate. Sept. 12-1 m
1957 CHEVROLET
Two-door hardtop, radio and heat- Radio and heater, automatie trans-er, automatic transmission, solid noisalon, two-tone finish, whitewall light green finish, whitewall tlrea. dres, low mileage. Good condition* Perfect condition.
WHITE
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 Weel End Clreln
Phene PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 2644
N. C. Dealer Ueenae N<x 2644 il-2t
ll-2t.
1959 88 OLDSMOBILE
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
I door hardtop, radio and heater, Nlwe-passenger, has radio and power steering and brakes, two- heater, power steering and brakes, tone red and white finish, tinted; finish, wUtewaM tlree,
glass, excellent tires, extra low *4ra low mileage.
mileage.
WHITE
@
0
WHTTB
REPOSSESSED BARGAINS
1956 Chevrolet
4 door sedan
V8 engine, PowerGlide, radio. heater. Excellent condition. Catch np two payments and continue at $60 per month.
1957 Oldsmobile Super 88
4 door sedan. Power steering. power brakes, radio and heater. Truly a nice automobile. Low down payment.
1960 English Ford
Station Wagon
3800 miles on this car. Like new. Will sacrifice for $1275.
ATLANTIC
DISCOUNT
Memorial Drive at West End Circle
Day Phone PL 2-4112 Night Phone PL 2-4490
Phone PL 2-3134 West End CXrele N. C. Dealer Ucease Na 2644
ll-2t
1959 C^VROLETS
Two hardtops, a two-door and a four-door. Both have power steering and brakes, radio and heater, two-tone finish, and whitewall tires.
WHTTE
0
0
0^B^0
Phone PL t-1134 Weet tad Orela N. C. Dealer Lieeast Na 2444
ll-M
Phone PL 2-3134 Weet End Circle N, C. Dealer Ueense Na 2644
ll-2t
1958 CHEVROLBTS
Two- and fonr-doer hardtopa. ta-and four-door sedana eome eqalp-ped with power steering and brakes, all two-tones, all la eaeei* lent condition. Five to dieoM from. All priced for qulek sales.
WHTTB
Phone PL f-8134 West End Clrels N. C. Dealer Ueense Na 2644
11-21
Attention - Notice
Tha partnarship of PolUrd Bros. Plumbing and Heating Co. hat been dissolved.
Willard G. Poihurd Is doing bnslnesi as m4c owner sad operator of Greenville PlumMng, Heating and Air Condl-Uonlng Co., 299 E. 3rd ft. Phone PL 2-7282. Oreenvfile Ptnmh-ing. Heating and Air Condtiionliig Co. hae the same ezperl-eneed workmen who have served yon for years with the best in plnmblng and hesttng work.
Featariag ^Koklar af Kohler PlamMag Flxtnres
Jaeksea Water Heaters
OsLU-laa.
HAMMOND
ORGANS 1
For Church
or Home
Johnson Piano
Si Organ Co.
Phone Collect
JA 8-3584
Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 15-tf
$ $ $ % MONEY SAVING USED CAR
Big Change of Model Clearance
Due to the demand of 1961 Oldsmobiles, we hava taken In trade a Urge number of late model cars. Now is the tima to cash in on these tremendous savings. Look at these examples listed.
1955 **98 Oldsmobile
Four door sedan, equipped with air conditioner, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, padded dash, tinted glass, automatic transmission, and excellent Ures.
1956 **98** Oldsmobile
A beauUfni four door sedan, equipped with antomatic transmission, power steering and brakes, padded dash, whitewall tires, tinted glass, air conditioner, and radie and heater.
1955 Buick
Four door Super sedan, has power steering and brakes, antomatie transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, and an excellent twfptene grey finish.
V ,.
19!^ **88** Oldsmobile
VI
Four ddor Holiday sedan, antomatie transmission. heater, power steerinr, whitewall tires, and a beantlfnl two-tone blue finish.
SPECIALS
1951 HUDSON -
8 cylinder engine, radio and heater. Good cheap transportation.
$125.00
1951 PLYMOUTH -
,Club Coupe, has r.adio and heater, will make a good hunting and fishing car. Lots of good miles left.
$225.00
4^
Stafford Oldsmobile Company *
520 Cotnnche St. $ $
N. C. Dealer 801 $ $
Phone Pf. 2-3016
9ct. 14 A IX $ $ I
j
, o'
PAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVaLE, N. w.
Wednesday, October 12, I960
Stock And
Market Reporta
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA(
North Carolina egg prices irregular, Supply short, demand good.
Prices paid for clean, unsized eggs on A grade-yield basis witr cases exchanged: A large whites 50 to 5i, browns 53: medium whiles 48 Liggett k Mj'ers to 49Vi, browns 49^ to 50: small iLockheed Aircraft
Gulf 0 .................. 28H
Ihinois Central ............30
Int Nickel Can .............48^
Int. Paper ................01"^
Int. Tel and Tel .............38^
Kennecott Copper ......... '73^
...... 83
23
whites 31 to 34a, browns 32 to Loews Theater 3414.
'McLean Trucking Co ....... 6^
NEW YORK (AP)The stock Montgomery Ward ........ 27%
Loews Theater ............ 16% , , \ 4,5^
iLorillard & Company ......39% ' ^
> HirtT AArt n Of : ^\ii/.us ; >
market moved irregularly under .Motorola Radio ........634
quiet, semi-holiday conditions ear-1 National Biscuit ...........63%
ly this afternoon. National Dairy Product .... 58%
Banks and many other financial Institutions were closed in "
servance of Columbus Day. An- '
other World Series baseball game American Avia
was expected to further dampen
trading interest.
.Ohio Oil Company ...........33s
The Assooiated Pa ess averae! paramount Pictures of 60 stocks at noon was off .30 Penney J.C Go to 208.00 with the industrials down
57
40%
^ .V. _______Pennsylvania RR ......... 11% ,
.50, the rails down .10 and the,............ 41%. ^ v
utilities down 10 Phillips Petroleum ........4/%
Gains and losses of most key Pu^n^an Company .......
aU)Cks ran from fractions to about CCo^ ............33 m
a point. A number of I Pad o Corpor^ .........53%
showed little or no change Trfh/-on............
Oils had a flurry and remaineda? 83
mostly higher. Coppers were de- ............
pressed by the price cut of three Roebuck ............61
cents a pound, the first chane in ..........
the producer price since Novem*K^^^^ailway .........43,4
jjgj. 2959 1 Sperry Corp .............. 19z
The Dow Jones industrial aver- Standard Branjfe ..........44%
Grifton*s Chief Of Police
Resigns At Board Meeting
^ 1 GRIPTONChief of Police Roy, is located outside the Grifton city Q. Jackson last night submitted limits, off Highway 11 towards
his resignation, effective imme- Greenville,
diately, before the October meet- In the past, the Forrest Acres ing of the Town Board. | waterline had been maintained
The letter stated his reason for by a group now aut of business,
leaving tre Grifton pdst was for
better job opportunity. Jackson had been chief since last September.
No action has been taken yet on a replacement, it was reported.
The town board members turned down a request from Residents of Forrest Acres subdivi)n for extension of the town water line in the development. Town Clerk Joyce McCoy said. Forrest Acres
Raises
In other business board members voted to give Utilities Superintendent and Parttime Policeman
ton expressed interest in assisting with Christmas street decorations, board members decided to inquire to otoer towns and companies as to^rocedures used in their decorations.
Commissioner J^ C. Hart was asked to have the downtown merchants talk to their employees about the parking situation on the
Luther Lewis a $10 per week raise, i street, during office hours. Raises were also given to Elias jhe Town Board has encouraged
Jones and Louis Dixon, toan em- employes of the town and of
ployes, of five cents per hour, downtown merchants to park
Morris Wall, another employe their automobiles off the main
with the town a number of years,, streets during working hours, sq
was given a $2.50 ncr week raise, Mrs. McCoy said.
After the Lions Club of Grlf-
Gavin Plugs Two-Party System In Eastern Tour
that the streets will be open to shoppers.
Follow'lng an inquiry by th town officials about weeds growing through asphalt street pavement, a letter was read from a chemical company. The company said litle could be done about the situation, Mrs. McCoy said.
The balance of Recorders Court for the month of September was $835.35, Clerk Russell Bates reported.
age at noon was down 1.03 at 587'.72.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Standard Oil Calif .......... 45Va
Standard Oil Ind ...........40V4
............ 41
Investment houses trading in S evens, J.P. Co ............24%
U.S. government bonds werelj^^ *
closed because of Columbus Day. J-xas Gu f Products ........24%
________ Texas Gulf Sulphur 16%
The foUoadnp bid and asked Corporation 20% |
- CAPT. LYMAN NETHERCUTT ... of the Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau Is show'n hand
ing over part of the more than 10,000 pieces of fire prevention literature being distributed throughout the county schools thi.^ week, to Mrs. Ethel Tucker of the Pitt County Schools. The literature was purchased by the Pitt County Insurance Exchange. Pamphlets supplied by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce are being distributed throughout the Greenville 'City Schools this week also.
NEW BERN. N C. (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidate Roben Gavin said here today that if elected he would endeavor to bring prosperity to eastern North Carolina.
Gavin, in a campaign swing through eastern North Carolina,
Firemen Display Equipments Use
Nixon Cool To 7a/^ ICharge Theft Of
pnces are obtained from the Na-i Union Bag CP .........30%
tiwial Association of Securities 114
Dealers, Inc., and other sources Union Pacinc .............25%.
but axe unofficial. They do not, United Airlines ............31%
Of Fifth TV Debate Govmt Property
I continued plugging for a two-party j they want.
system. I -When I am elected governor,
Today we do not live in the i wont promise to make North shadow of a one man, but we do have the one party system which
is best qualified for a particular job is not elected to that position! because we do not have a choice; of candidates, Gavin said.
There is no two party system! sTOKES-A demon^ration on here, and there will not be a twoit^g ^ fire truck and fire ex-lrty systern until all North Caro-1 presented to some
Imians^ are free to work for whatj^Q^ students of Stokes Elementary ..... School today in connection with
is just as bad. Often the man who
represent actual transactions: !U^^[^ Aircraft .....
they are intended as a guide to';h^ .....
the approximate range within j United Sutes Rubber . which these securities could have ^.^*7^^^ Steel ... been sold (indicated by the Chemical .... Bid) or bought (indicated by i Virginia-t^o Chemical the Asked) at the time of c,om-| ;^8mia Elec & Pow ..
pilation. Origin of any quotation Maryland .....
will be furnished upon request. W Va. Pulp & P ......
39%'
NEW YORK (AP)A great de- the senator di^ so well in the
CHARLOTTE (AP)The Char-:
ilu appears to be shaping up first two debates that still anoth-ij nfvp\h* i
lover the great debate between er one would be beneficial to!^^^ federal Bureau of Invest-:
\lighty Effort
ca7d'ater |^ero?hl^To Distl HoiTOF
273;^) Sen._ John F. Kennedy has stationed at the Cherry * ^ l/lOUU llUl 1W1
OVER THE COUNTER
Description
Bid
Ask
Amcr. Marietta
29%
31%'
Car. Casualty
3%
4 :
Car. Natl Gas
3%
4% ;
Car. Pipeline
5%
7
Car. k TeJ.
41
Colonial Stores
15%
16% '
Drexel Furniture
30%
31%
Franklin Life
5%
67% I
C-ulf Life
17
17% !
I.D.S.A.
169
176 1
Jacksons Minit Mkt.
5
5%
Jeff. Sid. Life
40%
41% 1
Life k Casualty
1534
16%
Life Companies
9%
10%
Life of Va.
53
55
Lone Star Steel
15
16%
Lucky Stores
16%
17%
McLean Ind.
2%
National Food
14
15%
NC. NaU. Gas
5%
Us
Nationwide
29
31 i
Ohio State Life
41
44 !
Peninsular Life
3%
3's
Piedmont Aviation
2%
2%
Piedmont Natl. Gas
13%
15 1
Pyramid Life Ins.
3%
4%i
Security Life k Tr.
40%
52
State Loan & Finance
17%
19
Superior Cable
4%
4%
Texas Eastern
29-%
31Vi
Textiles Inc.
13%
14%!
Travelers Life
81%
83 !
Wachovia Bank
23%
24%
Trans.'Gas
20%
21%
NEW YORK (AP)
- 1
p.m.
Stocks:
1
Adams Millis ......
......
24%
Alleghany Corporation
....
10%!,
Allied Chemical k Dya
.....
49%
ATlis Chalmers Mig ...
24%!
American Can ..
34% ,
American Enka .....
18 i
American Motors
20% 1
American Smelt k Ref
49%
American Tel and Tel
93
American Tobacco
62 '
Ashland Oil .....
......
19%
Atchison. Top k SF ...
20%,
Atlantic Coast Line ...
43 1
Atiantic Refinery
......
37%
Avco Manufacturing
13%.
Baltimore & Ohio .....
28 1
Bendix Aviation .....
......
57% 1
Betiiiehem Steel .....
40% 1
Boeing Airplane ....
30^4
Borg Warner ........
33''^ 1
463^4'cepted a network offer to make 21- big a time pp would be , Marine Air Station, on
23^ I time avaable for a fifth debate f/t _ i charges of theft of government
35' i..... ..........
43
-..... = au& uuu$u Ul/l/ xixawvil UC-, , r r%r^r i_ J
cause of a lack of funds. based on a best-seller novel, at-
The Republicans take another with tL on the case reiott formidable task of dis-
view. ri fho nf the horror of one of World
Cu the V3,lu6 of the RovGrnrnont tt^s most srvrcp gdsocgs
Jnrnnprtv rPrnvptPH PXrppripH mftrP I Savage CpiSOUeS
By WILLIAM GLOVER
'"Z Vicr^^ident Richard M ~eh "bllte
^ be-;.D__E. Rooney^_s,^c.al^aget m.vvall,
Fire Prevention Week.
Carolina a utopia. I will leave | The School has been observing those promises to my promising I Pb-e Prevention Week for several opponent, but I promise this: I be-days. The climax of their observ-lieve I can open a new era for; ance was the demonstration this North Carolina which will bring I morning, given by Franklin Ro-prosperity to this eastern area of buck and I. Nelson Jr., of the the" state, Gavin declared, ; Stokes Fire Department regarding At Kinston Tuesday night, Ga- ithe truck and by William Clem-vin said one party politics has! ons, janitor, on use of the fire exhelped build up neglect for the: tinguisher.
east. j The final demonstration will be
Gavin continued his foray into a chapel program later this week the east, traditionally heavily!with all 17 classes of the' school Democratic, with stops ahead at'taking part. M. T. Lewis is pnn-
suggesied that instead of a fifth
Woolworth ii Co ............6.3%: debate he and Kennedy expand
Zenith Radio ..............104%! their fourth joint appearance to
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,180,000. two hours.
Kennedy has not yet replied.
Fred C. Scribner Jr., chief Re-'property recovered exceeded more
Associated Press Drama Critic
NEW YORK (AP) TheiBeaufort. Jacksonville and More-;cipalof"the school.
a new Broadway play head City. i _
Gavin will go to Winston-Salem Thursday evening to be on the platform for an address by Henry Cabot Lode, the GOP vice pres-
puWican National Committee ne-|than $13,000.
; into the dramatic confines of
Flattened Corn
Originally, four one-hour de-jgotiator on the four programs al-i Those arrested were identified!^ action,
bates were scheduled. Two al-i ready scheduled, asserted that as: j The production, which premi-
ready have been held and the Kennedy had lost the second TV staff Sgt. Charles Preston Eid- ^^ Tuesday night at the Billy
debate, held last Friday. son, 31, who lives in New Bern;'^ Theater, is dedicated ^
It is not unusual for a man Sgt. Kenneth Piay Tomlin, 25.,^^^^ sincerity but only partial-
I third is set for Thursday night.
The proposal for another debate around Nov. 2 was made'who has been beaten to ask for la telegrams Saturday by three'a return match. he said. Democratic senators. The Nation
al Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System and the
Damage to Pitt County% 85.0X)- American Broadcasting Co. 17% ^^ by rains that fell agieed to give television and
on the county area last weekend
corn on the ground" by county
Nixon, in San Diego. Calif., suggested through his press secretary that the fourth joint TV appearance now scheduled for Oct. 21 be turned over to the vice-presidential candidates.
who lives at Rt. 2, Newport: Staff!y successful in achievement Sgt Robert Nevelle Stone, 33, whoj Jbe events, but not the e^ence, lives at Cherry Point: Narbertj^ human terror emerge in this
Trent Lamm, 52, civilian employe of the three years dur^
at the air station, a New Berni8 which Nazi might annihilated resident: Samuel T. Roach, 66,a half-million people from the owner of a New Bern machine Warsaw ghetto, shop, and George C. Cottle, 71,: Millard Lampeli, a screen writ-owner of a Washington, N.C., junk-er essaying his first stage pro-
identiaJ candidate.
Ralph Rochelle, Guilford County Democrat, pluged for election of the Republican candidate for
Time-Change For PTA Meeting
The Elmhurst P.T.A. will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
governor 'Tuesday night in a rally'night at 8:30 in.stead of 8, due to at Shallotte. ' Kennedy-Nixon debate. The
Aochelle told the Gavin for gov- meeting will be held in the Elm-ernor rally that Terry Sanford, | hurst school auditorium, the Democratic candidate, has The program will be ft report
been the union bosses darlin
(Ml the special educational work
since the beginning of his push being done in the city schools as toward the gubernatorial chair, I depicted by Kodachrome slides Rochelle is a member of the made last spring. These colored
Winchester said the moisture
here during Hurricane
radio time and the Mutual Broadcasting System offered its radio , j 1 xi. ^ i-.....
network facilities. L also suggested that the two- yg^d. ;ject. includes many of the epi-
The Kennedy camp feels that bate that he proposed a warrant authorized by Julian sodes and individuals that crowd
should be held some time in the caskill, U-S. Eastern District at-the pages of John Herseys book, week of ^t. 21-28 and that the ; torney, charges all six with theft A dozen men, women and chil-tirrie for both answermg questions 'of government property and con- dren are centrally focussed in the
He estimated about 35 per cent'
rhIiii' FDA Approves
Donria, 4 m ^ 1
13 Colors For
Ladies Lipstick
WASHINGTON (AP)-The wom-
and for rebuttal should be in-jspuacy on or about last Aug. 15.
creased from five minutes.
large cast, and director Morton
two-and-a-half to They are charged with conspiring i Da Costa weaves the clash of
Democratic executive committee of Guilford County.
He repeated a chare which was used in the JDem(x:ratic primary last spring, saying that Sanford received pasmients of union money in 1954. At the time, Rochelle recalled, Sanford was campain manager for the late Sen. W. Kerr
slide.s were taken under actual conditions in the participating classes.
Dr. C. S. Barker Dies In New Bern
NEW BERNDr. C. 5. Barker,
[to embezzle, steal and defraud the their characters without much op-
Nixon was quoted as saying that,United States by taking five lead|portunity for subtle coloration, his schedule was too tight to per-dies, the property of the govern-1 The rabbi, the collaborator, the
Scott, However. Rochelle said the 75. died at his home in New Bern
mit a TV debate after Oct. 28. jment.
In addition.
Winchester pointed out most of colors, the damage had already been done, I The Food and Drug Adminis-;
Survey Readied
Stone is charged with theft of a fork lift from Cherry Point on or about last June 21. Roach is charged with receiving it.
All were arrested yesterday and arraigned before U.S. Commis-
types
erore we nave more ram, 'of 13 specific coal tar colors fori SOUTHERN PINES NC (AP)
The biggest loss, he said, is that in cosmetics, saying it i.s not!a comprehensive survey of Tar inf Matilda H. Turner, who
...... with the PubltejHeel travel b^iness wm be hand-
ed to the Travel Council of North
* germinate makes very poor feed. health.
.. 4 A . a____a .
He added And it ^v^^^ finding, based on animal Carolina at its annual meetingAprU 24.
bound them over for trial im U S. District Court at New Bern next
fighter, the- turncoat arc rather than individuals.
Only after an act and a half of careful preparation * does The Wall reach a level of dynamic development.
George C. Scott, gruff-voiced and intense, is co-starred as the cold opportunist who tries to isolate himself from disaster. Yvonne Mitchell, an English actress mak-
amounts were not reported by at 10 oclock Tuesday night, after Scott as campaign contributions. | several months of serious illness.
Funeral services will be con-
would be impractical, he said.
made as a temporary measure ''gov^ Hodges and Terry San-iunder $2,500 bond each. The oth-pending" more thorough testing | ford Democratic nominee for gov-1 were released after posting
over the next 2% years. lernor are expected to attend the'5i*0(^ bond each.
The FDA once had ordered a councils annual banquet on the
Stone and Roach were released lug her first Broadway appearance.
Heart Attack
bar. on use of the colors, saying,evening of Oct. 23. Lynn Nlsbet: p:_|. Atlac
that test rats suffered liver, kid- of Raleigh is council president. aliSl and blood damage from '
iney
a
CHARLOTTE (AP)-
jdiet which included the dyes. The, 17 l TTL J
A widely-iiaw then forebade use in cosmet-l* Uneral I flUrsClay
know'n North Carolina newspaper- ics Qf any substance which caused I STnilli
lage in test animals. * vri u*
man, C- A. (Abe) Upchurch jr.,damage
Model Is Failure
Investigators Say Power Failures Caused Accident
ducted from Centenary Methodist Church Thursday at 3 p.m. by his pastor. Burial will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Beni.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ruth Henderson Barker; two sons, Rear Admiral C. S. Barker Jr. and Dr. Charles T. Barker,
transforming the scene into
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)
-The first rocket in a more Pow-' f erfiil Atlas series has failed, but' rubble, the Air Force says it believes it
BOSTON (AP)The turboprop Electra which plunged into Bos-both of New Bern; two brothers, ton harbor 14 seconds after take-John R- Barker of Greenville and off last week had lost power in E- B. Barker of New Bern; his is the sninster teacher who leads possibly two port en-'ster. Mrs. Wade W. Mallard of
the underground into rebellion and structural defects Trentom six grandchildren.
were involved, the chairman of - ----------
the House Aviation subcommittee says.
Rep. John Bell Williams. D-Miss, said his subcommittee found no reason to order other Electras grounded. The Boston crash, which killed 62 persons, was the fifth involving the Lock-
brings love to Scott.
The Kermit Bloomgarden-BlUy Rose production is mounted by designer Howard Bay in a stage-crowding representation of the tenements and caves within the ghetto walls. For the finale, stage machinery works mightily in
^ heed Electra since the planes went into service two years ago.
Budd Company ........ 16%
Burlington Ind ............ 17
ilXch tonner Raleigh new. rfed-o buv K Uwinigbt s.t gM the trouble.
changed the law to permit use
paperman, is public relations director of the National Association
Burroughs Corp 30% Stock Car Auto Racing (NAS-
21 % 43
Canadian Pacific Carolina Power & Lt ...
Celanese Corp ........
Champion Paper A Fib .
Chesapeake & Ohio ......... 57%
Chrysler Corporation ...... 42%
Coca Cola .................65
^Columbia Gas k Elec ...... 21%
Commercial Credit ........ 68%
Consolidated Edison ....... 63%
CAR). He was in Charlotte for Sundays National 400 stock car
23%' ^^ 26% I
C-ontinental Can Continental Motor Continental Oil Curtis Wright
35%
RVs
54
16^ii
^ NCEA Official
Colored News I Speaks Tonight
orovided no leeway Congress'^^ critical illness. Funeral, The maiden flight of the new changed the law to permit use''^1 be conducted at the Atlas E model fizzled less than
of the dyes in quantitlties found' Wilkerson Chapel Thursday after- three minutes after launch Tuesto safe pastor, day when one of three large en-
Those quantities were fixed in ^'- J- Hadden Jr. BuriaLgines shut down prematurely.
W'ill be In Pinewood Memorial
Park.
Mr. Smith was born and reared
Tuesdays FDA order.
Routine Meeting By Town Board
GRIMESLAND The Town Board of Aldermen held their The three motors generted a monthly meeting here last night.
total of 390,000 pounds of thrust on liftoff, making this the most
The meeting, which was short, tcok up no business of Mnificance!
He said the subcommittee, which held an 8%-hour closed-door hearing in Boston, found no conclusive evidence that birds sucked into the air Intake caused the engines to faU. That is the view of Gen. E. R. Quesada, 1 head of the Federal Aviation' Agency, who testified at the hear-' ing ' t
Dead starlings were found scat
in the rio.iTV Run r'/vrvirviiir>it in up IJU UUBUlCSaul i ILIlKjS WCIC lUUlIU >'>Cai I
Lenoir and had Uved in Oreenville set of U.S rocket en-j other than payment of town bills, | tered over the airport runway
r the"ptsf 33 year^ Se ^he present]Town Clerk Mrs. LeU BeU Hoell|used by the Ul-tated Eastern Air
, D series
veteran of World War I and serv-ibuilds up 360.000 pounds.
Atlas
Tlic Matrons Social Club will f jjj.. a. C. Dawson Jr. of Raleigh,' France with the United _ ...I,,. . . . .
meet at the home of Mrs. R executive secretary of the North! States Army. He was a member of , ^ J^ ^
Carolina Education A.ssociation, I Eighth Street Christian ^c^a^^tion, longer range
Si aidress a countywlde meetW Church, Pitt County Post 39 of
,'fhp AnLPvi/>Qn T ocri.vn onei ,, 0., n xi.v uian rne u missne.
Darden, 421 Bonner Lane, tonight at 8 oclock.
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will Dan River ................ 12% meet Thursoay at 8 p.m. at the
and
Douglas Aircraft Dow Cheniiicfti DuPont DeNemoxir Eastern Airlines
of the N.C.E.A, tonight at Chicod;Uae American Legion, and was a School. ! tobacconist.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
said today.
i Lines plane.
Meadowbrook
ENDS'TONIGHT
'f^/F
TONY I DEAN JANEt KH
CURTIS-MARTIN
She said construction on a shel-1 ter for the fire truck has begun
next to the Town Hall, So far thej BIG DOUBLE FEATURE ACTION & THRILL SHOW I
foundation has been poured, shel said. I
^;T*:home of Mrs. Rosa Merntt on ^ ^^embers and guests;Pi'ucie Sniith; three daughters:
(4% Hudson St
184%
23%
The Evergreen Singers of
Eastman Kodak .......... 17% ; Greenville, Spiritual Fives of
Fu-cstone Rubber ......... 34% paj-mvUle and the Christian Har-
Ford General Electric General Fo<xis General Motors Gen. Tel k Tel . Gerber Prod Goodyear Rubber Gre.vhound Bus
65% imonettes of Bethel will be at Little
of the Pitt County unit of the Mrs. Herman B. Evans of Green-North Carolina Education Asso-iMrs. Joseph R Tripp of Ft. elation. I Rucker, Ala., and Mrs. Ben N.
72% I Creek FWB Church Sunday at 63 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
4T
43%
26%
55%
34%
Celebrat4Mi Birthday
Miss Roxyy Jean Vines was (honored at a birthday party at
^^!her home on Battle St. recently.
State Theatre
Tod* yWednesday
nn
VAN
UUEHIN
CHARLES
Ojuifim
Favof% were given to the 35 boys and girls attending. After games, refreshments were served.
Funeral
Mr. James Russell Atkins, Route 6, Greenville, died Sunday at a Wilson Hospital. Funeral ter-vl,ces will be conducted Thursday 'at 3 p.m. at Little Savanah Baptist Church. Eider Bess Cooper will foilow in the Wilson Cemetery in Tai boro.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris M Atkinson of the home; one daughter, Mildred and one son Ricky, both of the home, three si.<iter.s and one brother.
( The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Horn* unit il the hour of the funeral.
The a.s.iociation holds four of Bethel; nine grandchild-
ings a year, and this is the first three brothers: Walter S.
of the 1960-1961 school term. Smith of Fayetteville, Roscoe
Smith of Deep Run, and Rudolph
Charcoal is used to cure tobafc-ISmith of Danville. Va.: and a siseo, filter water and make black Itef, Mrs. Carl G. Bland of Fayette-jelly beans. ville.
REDOVMIX't^ Mex White,Jr.
The least number of tropical tiiSturbances from winch liuirl-oanes are spawned recorded in the guif Atlantic states in one season is two.
M.aaccN . STftcsr
R^DY MfXD COHCQUr^
ALL JAZZ LOVERS!! ^REMn %CUSSKr
J'AZZ
ON N
mrsDrar
COLOR
T MMMI
...love on a sunnnners night!
MUSIC BY TUi; JAZZ GREATS - - -LOUIS ARMSTRONG JIMMY GI.4FFRIE
MAHALfA JACKSON ANITA O'DAY
GARRY MIJLIIGAN JACK TEAGARDEN
DINAH WASHINGTON THELONIOUS MONK
GlORGt SHEARING SONNY STITT
CHICO H.AMILTON CHUCK BERRY
BIG MAYBEEL FILMED AT THE NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL
PLUS A SPECIAL BIG TREAT
ON OUR STAGE,'A LIVE SO-MJNUTE JAZ? CO.NCERT PERFORMED BY ECCS OWN
<
COLLEGIATES
AT 7-45 WED. 1 THUUS. NIGHTS
All mission Concert A Show Adiilt ... 76c '
^tUlien(fl........ 6l)
I'liilrlreii ...T,,.. 20c
STATE
Theatre Ph. IM. -7649 TU.NIGIIX A XllUUSDAk
COLOR by DELUXE
CHtEMASCOPE
WILLARD PARKERJOYCE MEADOWSKENT TAYLOR
PIUS 2ND BIG ACTION HITT
GENE STRAHON-PORTERS
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY!
Emla Toita Id Coliit
..I I 1 .S ARK KINGING Dead* Martin
/