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WEATHER
Clear and cool ionifiit. Friday, mostly sunny and eontinaed
warm.
THE DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
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79th YearNo. 246 GREENVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13, 1960
20 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
Firing Squad Has
Claimed Life Of
Young AmericanUnited States Okays Colonialism Issue
Debate Before UN*s General Assembly
HAVANA (AP) A young
American adventurer and 12 Cubans were executed today for plotting to overthrow Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
The American, first to be executed by the Castro regime, was Anthony Zarba of Somerville, Mass. He went before a firing SQUad in Santiago with seven Cuban companions. Havana radio stations reported five other Cubans were executed in Santa Ciara.
Zarbo and his companions had been convicted only hours before by a revolutionary military court
ters said he had no immediate in
formation on executions there, but the government-controlled stations usually are well informed.
Zarba, a 27-year-old adventurer who landed on the northeast coast of Cuba with a small party of invaders last week, was the first U.S. citizen to die before a Castro firing squad. Another Am^can. Alan Robert Nye of Whiting, Ind., was given a death sentence last yesu* for plotting to kill Castro, but the sentence was suspended and he was expelled from the counbT-
The U.S. embassy appealed to
of staging a Castro-style invasion Castros government Wechiesday tc set up a guerrilla front in Cuba, night for a stay of executiwi and Th3 eight prisoners were led be- clemency for Zarba, but this ap-
fore four different firing squads near Santiago, two at a time. The reports of the first rifles cracked down the San Juan Valley firing range at 4:50 a.m.
Havana radio stations said an-01 her firing squad in the provin-
parently*was ignored.
A ve-man military tribunal sentenced Zarba and seven of his Cuban invasion companions to death Wednesday night after cpvr victing them of landing with a 27-man group on the nortiieast coast
cial capital of Santa Clara, in cen- of Oriente province last week. A
tral Cuba, executied five insurgents captured in the Bscambray Mountains. Two were reported to have been rebel leaders.
Radio VOZ in Havana said the firing squads were composed of militiamen. The duty officer at Santa Clara military headquar
Tobacco Sales Volume Dclines
Total volumes declined yesterday on tobacco markets in Greenville, Parmville and Robersonvllle; however, ail three markets posted sales averages above $60 per 100 pounds.
Greenvilles market saw a total volume of 871,022 pounds. Growers receipts here were $533,120 for an average of $61.21 per 100 pounds. Greenville's season aver-agft climbed to $60.05
Farmville, for the second straight day, held Its season average constant aX IfiOJTi from the sale of 308,136 pounds for $185,672 end a sales mark of $60.26.
military appeals court quickly rejected defense attorneys appeals from the death penalty.
The execution site for Zarba and his companions was a flring range in San Juan Valley, in the shadow of San Juan Hill where Theodore Roosevelt and his
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States agreed today to full U.N. Assembly debate of a Soviet proposal for freedom for all colonial areas. This assured its overwhelming approval.
The U.S. move obviously deprived the Soviet resolution of much of its propaganda impact and arrayed the Americans with new African and other emerging nations on the question of ending colonialism.
U.S. delegate Francis 0. Wilcox announced the U S. stand to the Assembly after one of the Soviet Unions closest supporters in Africa, the president of Guinea, chided the Communists for their demonstrations Wednesday night which broke up a U.N. session in wild disorder,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev, whose shoe-waving demonstration played a l^rge part in Wednesday mgbts turmoil, joined in the ap
plause for the American an-n''uncement. -
Khrushchev quickly took the floor under the right of reply and expressed pleasure at the U.S. de-cisicm. But he accused the United States of plotting to wiggle its way out of the colonial question by seeking later to water the resolution down into something innocuous.
Khrushchev, speaking off the cuff, resumed a denunciation of colonialists. He suggested they needed good brain-washing from society to change their attitudes.
If we, gentlemen, could have acted likewise on the question of disarmament, do you realize what might have been acccmiplished? ^ The United States has led a successful fight, overwhelmingly defeating a Soviet attempt to throw discussion on disarmament into full assembly debate instead of deliberations by a 99-nation com
mittee,
Khrushchev indicated that the United States, by its acceptance of the colonial question, had extended a hand to him.
I accept this hand, I shake It. I clasp it, Khrushchev said.
. The session began with a spontaneous tribute to President Frederick H. Boland, who abruptly and angrily ended the U.N. session Wednesday night. The Communists registered another show of derision when Khrushchev led them m thumping the desks.
A wave of applause swept the Assembly hall as the Assembly president mounted the rostrum to siart deliberations interrupted Wednesday night amid the wildest scenes in the world bodys history.
The session broke up in disorder after a series of Communist insults and repeated interruptions, highlighted by the astonishing spectacle of Khrushchev banging
his desk with one of Ms shoes.
'The Soviet premier was laughing and grinning as he pounded his desk as Boland appeared. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko followed the premiers lead, also grinning.
Khrushchev came armed for a new assault, and the Assembly was tense with the prospect of new flareups over a Soviet r^o-lution to have the Assembly recommend immediate independence for all colonial and dependent territories.
Wednesday nights chaos had raised some doubts whether Khrushchev would fly home to Moscow tonight, but he announced he has not changed his plans. Thus, he may be gone before the Assembly comes to grips with one of his favorite topicsa charge that the United States, committed aggression with spy flights over the U.S.S.R.
Boland, an Irishman, used a new gavel borrowed frwn the Security Council to open the days session. He brtrfce a gavel Wednesday night when he slammed it down to bring the tumultuous session to an abrupt end.
The assembly was delayed
Wednesday by
1. Three Khrushchev trips to the rostrum to speak, during one of wMch he called Sen. lorenzo Sumulong, a Philippine delegate, this Jerk or this joker and a stooge or boot Ucker.
2. Communist fury that exploded when Sumulong. speaking on the question of colonialism, said the debate should be expanded to include nations of Eastern Europe that have been deprived of their freedom by the Soviets.
3. Repeated and stormy interruptions by Romanian delegate Eduard Mezlncescu and Khrushchev on what they called points
of order. They used the device to accuse Assembly President Frederick H. Boland of Ireland of partiality toward the West in Ms rulings.
4. The final climactic moment when Boland, beet-red and glaring. began banging Ms gavel and suddenly adjourned the session in view of the scene we have just witnessed.
Boland wielded the gavel with such force that it broke.
For an instant, the hundreds of delegates sat in startled silence. Then wild applause for Boland swellai through the great hall- It lasted five minutes, reaching^ the dimensions of an ovation. The Communists did not join in.
All of this arose out of a procedural questionwhether to put the Soviet call for a declaration against colonialism before the full Assembly or whether to consider it first In the political committee, the usual UJi. iHwiedure.
Nixon Appears More Confident For 3rd Debate
LOS ANGELES (AP) Vice
Another American, Richard Pe-
Robersonvilles market posted an average of $60.03 from the sale of 113,866 pounds for $68,352. That markets season average stood at $59.69.
The entire Eastern Belt sold a total of 5,684,564 pounds for $3,49*3.932 and an average of $61.46 per 100 pounds, the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson reported. The belts season average, according to the Wilson office, stood at $60.89 through yesterdays activity.
Officials TraU Smuggled Gun
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina prison officials are following a trail northward to determine how tough convicts smuggled a pistol into Central Prison.
coraro of Staten Island, N.Y., was reported among 167 defendants in the Santa Clara mass trial sentenced to prison terms ranging from 20 to 30 years. The military tribunal sentenced two women in that trial to 15 years.
The 174 defendants in Santa Clara were captured during a weekend roundup of guerrillas operating against Castros forces in the Escambray Mountains of south central Cuba.
CathoUc youth organizations and wofen attempted to organize an anti-execution demonstration at one of Santa Claras churches Wednesday. But a mob of about 300, shouting paredn (to the execution wall), blocked the church entrance and dispersed the would-be demonstrators.
Two American newsmen, Robert Berrellez of The Associated Press and Wilson Hall of NBC. were detained by army intelligence agents as they watched the incident. They were held about three hours, then released without charges.
Pour Soviet newsmen were the only foreign correspondents admitted to the Santa Clara trial.
Zarba told the court during his one-day trial here that he was a member of the boat crew that landed the invaders. He said he 7 as sorry he tO(^ part 'and that the Bahamas. The party sailed from Miami, Fla., where he has a wife and child.
Talk Embargo On Goods For Cuba
Prisons Director George W. Randal! said Wednesday the gun had been in Washington and New York. He said fingerprints of Frank Wetzel, serving two life sentences for the slaying of two highway patrolmen, were found on the pistol-
An Intensive shakedown of Central Prison followed the break-up of an escape plot wMch Involved Wetzel and four to seven other inmates.
WASHINGTON (AP)^The State Department ^ys the United States may impose new controls on exports to Cuba within a few days.
There were reports the embargo might cover industrial machinery and supplies or possibly all goods except food and medical supplies.
The new controls reportedly would be aimed at blocking sMp-ments of replacement parts for U. S.-built Ml refineries wMch the Castro regime has seized.
The Commerce Department began restricting exports of vcMcles to Cuba and the Domintoan Republic six weeks ago.
television debate today, and this time he appears far more confident than he was for the Mher two.
This is the debate in which the candidates will be as far apart physically as they are on the issues.
Sen. John P. Kennedy Is in New York; Nixon is here. Because of the four-hour time difference, Nixon begins answering questions at 3:30 p.m Los Angeles time. Hell spend the morning getting ready for the debate, and he has nothing else on his formal schedule.
Nixon has nevw sadd publicly hew he thinks he did on each of the other two meetings. But then be never had to.
After the first debate when, due partly to bad make-up and lighting, Nixon looked pale and haggard, even Ms friends glumly conceded he ran second. And reporters traveling with Mm noticed that he never referred to the debate at all.
After the-second meeting, when Nixon looked much better and his frlrads were insisting he won, the story was different.
In almost every speech since then he has reminded his audiences of some point he made, or at least thinks he has made, against Kennedy.
It was a remarkable change from the first get-together, when he obviously wished to forget the whole thing.
One question that may be settled tonight; Will the candidates be rougher on each other when theyre separated by a whole continent and dont have to throw
Three Mice Recovered Alive After
Being Rocketed7 00Miles Into Space
BULLETIN CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) Three mice named Sally, Amy and Moe rocketed 700 miles into space today and were recovered alve and in good condition from the South Atlantic, 5,000 miles away.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Three mice named Sally, Amy and Moe rocketed 700 miles into space today and the AUas nose cone they rode in was recovered from the South Atlantic, 5,000 miles away. It was not known immediately whether the mice survived.
The Air Force announced the Atlas successfully delivered the lii-ton cone to an intended Impact area north of Ascension Island. The announcement said the ocean range vessel Coastal Crusader fished the cone from the sea
It reported the condition of the three mice will not be determined until a representative of the Air Force Ballistic Missile Division and of the School of Aviation Medicine opens the life cell.
whk contains a stored oxygen system.
The representatives were aboard the recovery sMp, but there was no indication how long it would be before they would open the chamber containing the mice.
The black mice made the radiation ride in a miniature model of a mah-ln-space cabin. The experiment, wMch took the small travelers into the dangerous Van Allen radiation belt at speeds up to 18,(K)0 miles an hour, was another step toward manned space travel.
The 12-foot tall cone also carried a group of radiation study instruments.
The Atlas roared away from this test center at 4:35 a.m. (EST). The cone plunked on target 25 minutes later and within ^ minutes was sighted by the Coastal Crusader.
The sMp pulled alongside the cone at 5:32 a.m. Skindivers attached cables to the heavy package, wMch was kept afloat by a balloon-like device that popped out of the cone and inflated. The delicate job of hoisting the cone
aboard was completed at 8:08
in
a m. The cone was reported good condition.
The Air Force emphasized the main purposes of the flight were to test the new cone and general performance of the Convair-made missile. The mice and other experiments were placed aboard because there was extra room in the area of the cone wMch in wartime could be occupied by a nuclear warhead.
This was the third test for the cone, designated RVX-2A. The previous two sank after successful Atlas flights because of failure of recovery gear.
All three mice are 12 weeks old. They rode in separate pofpart-ments in a 16-lnch long, 6-inch diameter cylmder wMch was airtight to give the tiny passengers a self-contained, sealed envlron-mrat.
Their initialsS.A.M.stand for the School of Aviation Medicine
at Brooks Air .,F(Hce Base, Tex.
The school, wMch is conducting extensive research of biomedical problems of space flight, also pro
vided monkeys 8am and Miss
Sam R* rocket flights several months ago.
Dr. H. C. Clamman, the schools director of space medicine, described the mouse-carrying cylinder as a small forminner of a model of a man-in-apace capsule. It was half-filled with oxy^ gen containers and electronic devices to simulate m earth-like environment wMch may b necessary for manned-spac travel.
This experiment is a step toward flnding how to send human beings into space. It will help establish guidelines for the type of chamber we need to safely carry man into space. Clamman said.
Strapped to Amy like a saddle was an ^ instrument package weigMng one-fourth of an ounce, to radio information on heart beat, respiration and other reactions throughout most of the flight during 10 minutes of which the mice were to be in a weightless state. It may take several days to analyze this data.
Sally and Moe were not instrumented.
_____ I p__
Rose Hi Friday
Rose High Schools annual homecoming parade will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30, principal O.E. Dowd said today.
The parade will be the first of homecoming activities, wMch also include the football game with
Elizabeth City Friday night and theircharges directTy ''in'the ot|^ dance after the football sarne.
ers face?
Russians Taking American Goods
NEW YORK (AP) Russian Premier Khrushchev and his party evidently like American products, even if they dont like Americans.
As the group prepared to leave for home today, great numbers of crates, cartons and other items of baggage were carried out of the Russian Park Avenue headquar-tera and loaded into trucks and other vehicles.
Among other things, newsmen could see automobile tires, antifreeze and auto batteries.'
Varsity and Junior Varsity CJheerleaders sponsor the homecoming day events, Dowd said.
The parade, consisting of several floats, between one and two dozen cars and probably the high school band, will begin near WaM-Coates School on Fifth Street. It will move west down Fifth, turning up Evans Street and pro-ceding to the courthouse, where it wiU turn on Third Street and proceed to Reade Street, where it will disband near the Junior High School.
FoUowing ttie football game, the cheerleaders are sponsoring the dance in the Mgh school cafeteria Dowd noted that this is the only dance the high school has during the season following a football game.
One-Day Boycott Ends At Charleston Schools
CHARLESTON, SC. (AP)-Nc-pupUs returned to classes to-ay, ending a one-day boycott to protest what their parents called overcrowded schools.
Parents of the school districts more than 9,000 Negro pupils, meanwhile, made plans to seek transfer for many to all-wMte schools. All schools in South Carolina are segregated.
Thomas D. Carrere, school superintendent. said, The situation is normal; the boycott has ended, He said the children who stayed away would be recorded as absent for the day, and would not have to make it up at the end of the term.
Almost 4,000 parents, members of the Negro Council of Parents and Teachers, made the decision to end the boycott and seek reassignments at a meeting in Emanual AME Church Wednesday night.
The boycott virtually emptied classrooms Wednesday. Only about 500 pupils out of more than
9,000 turned up.
WMte schools were not mentioned in the resolution to seek reassignment. The object of the resolution is to seek reassignment to a school closest to the childs home. This often would be a wMte school.
There is no honorable solution to the overcrowding in the schools other than to seek reassignment, Herbert U. Fielding told the group. He is chairman of a council committee on the overcrowding problem.
He claimed it appeared the school board was not going to do anytMng about the Negro school conditions.
The board, however,says it has let a contract to add 12 rooms to one double - session grammar school and plans to build an additional Negro high school.
We are not integratlonlsts or segregationists, President Rufus Dilllgard of the council told the meeting.
Speaker Tells Pitt Meet That NCEA Mast Grow Stronger
ATTENDING COUNTY-WIDE MEETING ... of North Carolina Edcf.ton Association held at Chicod School last night were Mrs. Barbara McLawhorn, secretary-treasurer; Pr. A. C, Dawson, guest speaker} Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, local president; and Kelly Wallace, Chicod r'lincipaL
Dr. A. C. Dawson last night told
Pitt County teachers and administrators that it is necessary that the North Carolina Education Association stay strong and grow each year, in order that the united cause of school people will be known throughout the state.
Dr. Dawson, addre&sing the first meeting this year of the Pitt County unit of the N.C.E.A., stressed
of the N.C.E.A., was introduced by
E. B, Bright, principal of Grifton High School. A graduate of Atlantic Christian College and the University of North Carolina, he Is a former superintendent of the Southern Pines Schools.
OF Leadership Group Kicks Off
United Fund Leadership division was kicked off witih a aupq>er for solicitors at the Womans Club last night.
B. B. Sugg Jr., chairman of the division, presided over the informational meeting.
David J. Whlchard, general chairman of the drive, told the solicitor that theirs is the largmt division.
Unless we do it this year United Fund will be gone, he said. He pointed out that there are 10,000 United Funds In the United States and 98 percent of them met their goals last year. Since Pitt County did not meet its goal it was among the two percent.,
W dont belong In that two percent group, he declared. We belong in the big group because we have as good a community here a.s anywhere in the United States and I think far above.
Sugg told the gathering there are 90 soliclrors and captains In the Leadership group.
*T know you can do the Job, he told them.
Executive Director Dick Foster discussed the soliciting procedure with the group.
The Leadership Division Includes 490 firms with 1,050 employees and 125 lawyers, dentists, optometrists, ministers and othet professional people. *
Tar Heels Hear Truman Blast Nixon's Record
THEY PAID
i UNION, N.J. (AP)Four wom-
Presidlng at the meeting, held reported to police
the past week that a man helped them start their stalled cars, but that 'he charged them for the
at Chicod School, was Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, president of the Pitt
- ------------ County unit of the N.C.E.A. Rev. i , . ... ... .
the fact that the statewide or- pioyd B. Cherrj', nastor of ruarir ^7 stealing their wallets
Jack Free WUl Baptist Church gave the devotional.
ganization serves as a spokesman for the wishes of the teachers and school people throughout the state. Speaking on Knowing Your
RALEIGH (AP)Former President Harry S. Truman declared today, U most disgraceful surrender in our hlstcnr has lutppen-ed* under the Eisenixower administration.
Without rai^g a luuid to save It, Truman said, this achnlnis-tration has surrendered a great principle that has been, tor generations, a basic fwindaticm stone of Amwican foreign policy the Monroe Doctrine.
They have permitted the forces of communism to establish a new baise in Cuba. The Panama Catml is now vulnerable and exposed. And Communists are becoming entrenched just 90 miles from the Florida shores.
Truman made these remarks in an address prepared for delivery at the North Carolina State Pair.
Truman lived up to Ms give 'em hell reputation with a bore-knuclfled attack on Vice President Richard Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee.
The former president said Nixon has had a lot of experience, He was a do-wrong member ot the no-nothlng Republican 80th Congress, and he has been a do-nothing vice presldit in a do-nothing Republican administra-tiim, Truman asserted. All of liis experience has been devoted to the mirpose of doing nothing and seeing that nothing constructivo la done.
The plane on wMch Tnmum flew in from Washington was 45 minutes late. He was greeted at the Raleigfo-Darham Airport by (jov. Hodges. Democratic gubernatorial nominee Terry Sanford, Sens. Sam Ervin and B. Eh^ett Jordan, sevml of the states congressmen, and virtaally the entire membersMp of tbs Council of State.
One of tiie first to greet the former president was Ms daughters father-in-law, druggist E. C, Daniel Sr. o nearby Zebulon. Daniels son, (Hilton Jr.. and editor of the New York Times, married Margaret Truman.
Truman declared that Nixon had opposed legislation to expand Social Security and to assist the farmer.
If the farm families of the South want a double dose of Ezra Taft Benson and his ruinous policies. the roan who will give it to them is Bensons old Republican friend . and supporter, Richard Nixon.
Truman said there are two reasons why more people are now covered by Social Security. One is there are more people, and the other is that the Itemocrats in Congress did not let the Republican wrecking crew get away with their attempts to destroy Social Security. The Democrats protected that system from damage, kept it Intact and enforced some improvements down the throat of the Republican administration,
I know all about Nixons experience in this field and it is all bad. Truman added. He has never Ifted a finger to give old people a decent break, and he has done everything he could to stop anyone else from doing It.
Special music was provided by
Miss Judith Corbett, student
Professional Organization, Dr.
sti-i a* a# tpRclicr st CiilcoQ tiiis Qtictrtcr.
Dawson cited as objectives of the ixr.nA.-.
N.C.E.A. the promotion of professional growth of the membership, and working towards the advancement of the cause of education.
The speaker stressed, too, that this Is the year of education In the state, .since it was a dominant Issue in the campaign of gubernatorial aspirants He urged N.C. E.A. members and friends to vote nn Nov. 8 and cast their ballots for the person who will do the most for education.
Mentioning some of the Items the organlzatliMi has tried to do, Dr. Dawson said the NC.E.A. Informs the public and members of the Qeneral Assembly of the facts about education. The N.C.E.A. has helped In creating the climate that prevails In the state of increasing .supoort of the public schools and higher education.
Dr. Dawaon, executive secretary
Kelly Wallace, principal of Chicod, gave the welcome.
D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County schools, presented
Luther Lewis Appointed Grifton Chief Of Police
GRIFTON Luther Lewis,
greetings to those present and Jhlities superintendent and part-made announcements. , jtlme policeman here for about _ , ^ I four years, has been appointed
During the meeting, rc.solutions chief of police following the resignation of Roy Jackson.
of respect were adopted for Mrs. Thelma Bryant Cherry, former faculty member at Pactolus school, and Mrs. Emily Stafford Mercer, former faculty member at Fountain .school. Announcement of their retirement wae made prior to the resolutions.
*The death of Mrs. Nina Paul
edged last plght. Mrs. Valnwright died last spring.
Dr. Ralph Brlmley urged all to participate in the United Fund campaign this year.
Mayor Wiley Gaskins said Lewis was appointed new chief following Jacksons letter of resignation, which w^s read to Town Board members Tuesday night. Jacksons resignation was effective immediately. His reason
Valnwright, former teacher in thalio*' was "for better Job
Belvoir school, was also acknowP opportunity.
Before coming to Grifton, Lewis was associated with Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in the utilities field. He had also worked for the town of Middlesex, both
in the law enforcement and utilities fields, Mayor Gaskins said. .
Gaskins said he feels We have a goon officer In Lewis.
He commented that with his new position of chief of police, Lewis will serve chiefly in a supervisory capacity with utilities. He said the town hopes to hire employes both in utilities and the police departments in the near future. He said the town eventually bopM to work up to two new men in the police department, but t^t, only one will be hired * soon.
Lewis, with a |io raise f^ven Tuesday night at the Town Board meeting, is now receiving the same salary as former ehief Jackson, flaaktns aeM.
',
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thurtday Octolwr 13, 1960
Sweaters With Horse Sense
. WJf '
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'/
Slate Talks By Bishop Wright
M? ,
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Vi.
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'. , S.v*'
COUNTRY STYLE . . . p double turned turtle collar, long raglan sleeves delineated by heavy cable stitching combine with longer length and easy iit in this bold sports sweater o three-ply wool.
THE BUSY CARDIGAN . . . a lambswool and fur fibers blend this all around v-neck sweat-
The Missimiary guest speaker o the Episcopal Churchwoman, Diocese 0 East Carolina, at th^ Bdenton and Wilmingtoii Convo-cationa next week wiU be Bbshop Thomas H. Wright of Wilmington.
Bishop Wright is National Chairman of Overseas Missbhi, and has recently returned from a tir of nearly one hundred overseas missions. *, <
The Convocation of Edenton will convene in St. Andrews Church, Nags Head, Wednesday. Oct. 19. with the president, Mrs. Dodd Bonner, Aurora, presiding. The Wilmington Convocation will meet In Fayetteville at Holy Trinity Church ITiursday, Oct. 20, and the president, Mrs. Paul Borden, Goldsboro, will preside.
The theme for both convocations will oe In Christ. There Is No East or West, each opening at 10 a.m. and.beginning with the celebration of Holy Communion.
After a business session the Churchwomen will hear an address by their Diocesan prwident, Mrs. Heman Clark of Fayetteville? A new feature on ttit* program this year will be a i^ymposium hy the Diocesan Executive Board on the departmental work of Episcopal Churchwomen. Bishon Wi^ht 1 speak immediately after lunch.
The convocations offerings this year will go for work among the lepers on Okinawa, and to the missionary needs In the diocese of Eastern Carolina.
Calendar Of Events
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting of the OreenvUle Business ^wnd Professional Womcnt Club t tha. Womans Club.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Wcwnen of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Aru and Crafts class will meet at Kim St. Repreatioii Cent&.
8:80 pjtn.Elmhurst P.T^. will meet in the school auditorium.
FRIDAY
Cover moth holes in childs sweater with scattered flowers of wool yarn.
Gardening Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN
Hedges are useful as screens to set off ones property and to divide areas on the home grounds. Whether the hedge is used to set off the garden area, or hide an unsightly vtew, or for any other reasons in keeping with the entire planting plan, a good choice of hedge material is essential.
Evergreen and decidious hedges serve a purpose. However, the answer lies in the meaning lor, or purpose of the hedge. When the hedge is used to break the view of an open field in the country, a decidious hedge will do Either the decidious or evergreen hedge can be used as dividers on the home ground to separate garden and house area.
For a nett low growing hedge. Hex convexa should fit the need. It trims nearly as does the Bex microphylla (small leaf holy) which aso has a good use as a hedge in a like situation.
Abelia grandiflora makes a good medium hedge. Not only are its bronzy evergreen leaves pleasing but the flowers come in June and stay until October. Abelia has no known enemies and should be maintained at a low cost.
Elaegnus can be used in sunny areas or in the shade This type hedge can usually be trimmed hard in the spring and kept in bounds by keeping the young new growth headed back.
Barbary Julianna, with its thorns, does double duty when employed as hedge material. One trip through it is usually the last for either man br beast. This kind of hedge is not recommended for use between friendly neighbors. but in s garden area where stray dogs are a problem, you might use it to advantage.
Yew, with its dark green foliage. is one of the best plants for the formal hedge. Its slow growth makes for a minimum of trimming. These plants are not cheap and a hedge would no doubt be quite costly. However, if you could afford one, a hedge of Yew is' very effective and gives the grounds a. distinctive look.
Where you can let them grow at will, such as at the rear of a country lot, the Chinese Holly (Ilex buriordi) with shiny green leaves and large berries makes an excellent hedge. These plants because of their stiff growth dont fit too well in the foundation planting.
Beauty Aids: They .On Do Harm
RALEIGH Beauty aids that wave solutions, rinses and tints come in bottles can often do are almost impossible to remove
when the garment is cleaned.
Spirea, Forsythic Weigelk, and Quince make good hedges. These
decidious plants are well known more damage than good.
for their springtime beauty and, permanent wave solution, per- ________ ___ ________ _
can be used in combination or i fumes, colognes, deodorants, and some of their enchantment when singularly with results that arejnajj polish often contain sub-(theyve caused spots. These liq*
Perfumes and colognes lose
eyt catching. 'stances which are harmful to. fab-
For a small low growing decid-i j-ics. stains from some permanent nous hedge, try Deutzia graclis.
News From Grifton
lowing an ear operation.
Mrs. J.W. Scarborough and Mrs. Guy Owens and children have returned from a trip to Greenwood, S. C.
It thrives in sunlight or light jshade. Its masses of white flowers last quite some time. These {plants get up to two feet or a little more. You can keep them jdown to 18 inches high and with a spread of 12 inches without impairing its blooming.
For .an unusual hedge, try the dwarf blue leaf Artie Willow.
They grow where other plants ' failin heavy or wet soil. Its , natural height is about 3 feet high but it can be trimmed to 12 inches high and 12 inches wide,
; The choice of good hedge material is limitless, but always
'keep in mind the maintenance.
Use those that trim easily. Avoid plants with growth that is too
stiff and those whose foliage is
large (English Laurel, etc.) .............. ............
In pruning hedges never ^ ^ere with Mr-
them, or prune them into *OU!^Taiid Mrs. E.B M.urphy, Sr.
ed shapes. The top of a he^e g^d Mrs. F. L. Cox, Mr. and
Mrs. Nick Susnjer have ione to the Iwttom. Tha allows sunl^ht, attend a boat show
to get to the plant and prevents | g starling of Lumber-
aSiito here for a visit with Mr.
parts of it betog shaded out. Aw j,ra. J.M. Hart, plant or Kfouta of ptants should; ^
answer a 2^ 01.. daughters OUvia and Kelly
landscape scheme, so put your
hedge where it does the most to bring out the best in your property.
uids should never be applied directly to clothing. The alcohol content tends to bleed some dyes and stains are easily formed.
Miss Julia Mclver, clothing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, says another feminine grooming preparations which may cause damage > is nail polish. Women should awid the home removal of ngil lolish stains. Acetate fabric maybe ruined by applying polish rcmov
Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Sutton and son Frank Reynolds were in Durham on Wednesday, where'er in an attempt to remove the Mr. Sutton received treatment fol- stain
To minimize or prevent ttls type of damage, users of these products should follow carefully the directions for use which appear on the containers, says Miss
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy. Mcfyer. It is also better to their daughter Linda, and us \ only the products which Miss Clar Moten left 'TueSd^ for their home in Brentwood, m
that they are safe for fab-
Bridegroom Trading Cycle For A Car
stat
Since stains have ^ a lei^ancy to set the longer they stay in fabrics, the harder they are to remove. Most ordinary stains should be rinsed at 01100 "With cool or warm water. New synthetic fabrics and their reactions make stain removal risky. Un-Reeves known stains and those which have been set over a period of time should be left for the clean-
10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park 3:30 p.m.The American Home Dept, of the Womans Club will meet at the Club House. The program will be on Pamily Life by Dr. Bessie McNtel.
6:30 p.m.Riwanis Club
6:30 p.m,Exchange Club
7:00 p.m.Mrs. Charles A. Forbes and Jennie Kathryn Foibcs will entertain bcmorlng Miss Joanne McLawhorn at the Silo Restaurant,
* 7;30 p,m Red Men meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:CH) p,m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 pmA. A.s meet at their building on Parmvllle Highway.
Center. t
9:00 pm,-10:30 p.m.ISghth grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at Womans Club.
Birth
Hi
Born to .Mr, and Mrs. Wloton Lee Hill of 1404 Polk Avf., Qreen-ville, a daughter, Carolyn Jean on October 12, 1960 in Phi Memorial Hospital.,
SATURDAY
2:30 p. m. Kappa Delta Alumnae meets.
7:30 p.in.-9:00 p.m.Seventh grade Jr. Cotillion Club meets at Womans Club.
A 8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy in Atkinson on Sun-,ers.
day, , -
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissctte are'
in New York for several days. Arthur HomeCOming
The annual homecoming of the
Mrs. Richard Kemp. Miss Clara Gardner, Roy Gardner and Freddie Gardner of Miamai, Fla., vls-
/AOk here last week with Mrs. G., -----------------
SARASOTA, Fla. (Ar) ,^1. Gardner and other relatives, j Arthur Christian Church 'will be bridegroom of l^s than a month! S.B. Kittrell of held Suhday. Oct 16. .unday
says hes going to trade his motor i pinetops and their guesta, Mr. school will begin at 10 *.m. and
cycle in on land Mrs. Charlie Gardner of Mi-
Jama M. Blount M. tMk umIs Sunday of Mr.
bnde, 4fi, for a spin Tuesday ^ cectl Cobb,
night. She RPled off he he | jj,. Glenn spent
motorcycle bit a b^p and Blimt;g,j,.,,, nurham.
was two miles down the road -------
before he missed her.
church aervicea at 11 a.m., with a message by the pastor. Rev.
Carlton Best of LaOrange. All former members and friends are invited to attend.
Mrs. Blount was treated at r hospital for cuts and bruises but I was well enough to ride home on the motorcycle.
MILK CUBES i Mothers will be surprised how ! much more milk children will I drink if a few cubes of frozen I milk from ice tray are placed in la glass of milk.
OilirrT. ntril 4-pt. Tm mi Cfffii Sarvici. Kef. $147.00 NOW 999
MitcliiRg tm" waiwr.
Rtf. |77.ia NOW. RS6.00
an prictt include faderal tax
For limitad time only ... a $47.05 Mvinf on this lovely Tes and Coffee Service in gleaming Webster Wilcox, the ultimate in fine quality siiverplate. Alt piecet euperbly crafted and generoutiy sized for everlasting pride in ownership, important savings on Matching Waiter, too.
TNI INTEiNATlONAL 8ILVI1 COMPANY
4oDYnirnt Termk Arranged Never A Carrying Charge
Best Jewelry Company
Eaetom Carellna't Leading Jewelers
keyed to the town look...
tulsa
by MANNEQUIN*
Soft unlined calf dressed up with fringe.
Brown, Black Calf, . High and Medium Heels $12.95 the pair
wor^iF.ys
/j/16 SHOeS^ '
Handsoim as all outdoors.,.
gameDird
The livin is easy ... the feeling is great... in this hat that captures the spirited zest of the great outdoors. Comfortably casual yet stylishly smart in a soft,* quality finish with exclusive lei-type band and Gamebird ornament. In the new fall shades.
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center"
: t-SvfT-..'
Imported Broadcloth by Hathaway
This fine all-cotton broadcloth will last for yearsand grow silkier with each washing.
Hathaway gives their imported shirting the superb tailoring it deserves. Exceptionally strong but tiny stitching. Squared-off cuffs. Generously cut tails that stay where they belong in your trouser^.
We have this opulent shirt with London regular collar and French cuffs. g,95
Eastern Carolinas ShoJ)fifi!tif^tJfehter
Laxey:
Longest Playing Eecord in the Lebow Collection of Snits^ for Gentlemen
m
S
Lflcd history and musical maaterpiecea, Ijucsy repeats ftaelf but with a difference. Lascey, the long-lived fabrie origination by Lebow, evolves. The fabric growa lighter In weight without aacrificing stamina. Pattema display new ingenuity of design and color. And you, the wearer, gain anew the feeling of accomplishment goes with fine
Xiei^ tailoring;
(Laxey boasU Lebow*s mique-^nd patented*^--ionkibuti<m to coat design: the hinged sleeve. It permits unprecedented
arm movement. Ask to see it.) Laxey is one of many Lebow originations now on view.
99.50
BLOUNT.HARVEY
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Thnrtdajr, October 13, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREE
SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON COATS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMLY
GOLD STAR COAT SALE
IPS INCREDIBLE! GOLD STAR
100% Wool! Wool-Cashmere!
COATS
Choose from 100% wool tweeds, sibelinei, plaids, brushed sprfaoet and 10% cash-mere blends. All famous label fabrics. A large number of styles for you to choose from.
VALUES TO $25.00
$
18.88
Take your choice! Ail the newest silhon ettes in falls newest colors ... in the finest domestic fabrics.
A REMARKABLE VALUE Better Fashion -Gold Star
COATS
Select from ZibeUnes, plaids, tweeds and ribb clutch eoats. A host of colors for you to choose from. The very finest woolens and fcneronsly toored. Compare and mve.
$
VALUES TO $35.00
27.85
Sizes d to 18 In one of our most handsome collections. This is a vahie yoa win not want ts aaiss tomorrow.
Terrific Suit Value
FAMOUS CHATHAM
Gold Star
LADIES SUITS
Chatham . . one oi the most famous names in suits for ladies. All wool Hcrring-bones. checks, plaids, teigas and other fab-rica. Smart styles for ladim.
USUALLY $39.95 AND $45.00
Special
Value!
MISSES LINED POPLIN
ALL WEATHER COATS
$
29.85
FAMOUS CANDY GIRL
100% Wool!
Gold Star
COATS
Terrific stylinf . . . such marvelous vahies at these low prices. Real fashion fabrics In tweeds, plaids and novelty types with cosy warm linings. A host of colora.
SIZES 7 to 14 VALUES TO $25.00
15.85
SIZES 10 to 14 VALUES TO $30.00
of M
V rtSdi t. toWI ^
SIZES $ TO 6X
WOOL
COATS
Choose from smart styles in a host of colors. Warmly lined. Wanted famous mlU fabrics. Buy now and save.
VALUES TO $20.00
11.85
Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M.
Now The Time To Save On Gold Star
BOY'S SUITS
Expertiy tailored of 100% wool fabrics, designed In patterns and colcMW for the young man. Solid colors In Charcoal and Olive. Tan
plaids, Olive and Charcoal Hopsacking.
%
USUALLY $17.99 TO $19.99
$
14.85
Sizes 10 to 18 years. NowOs the time to buy that suit and really save See these tomorrow for sure.
Novelty striped lined! Water repellent poplin onter shelL All sises. Usually found at stores for $10.99.
S
6.85
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.
Ladies* Gold Star
ALL WOOL SUITS
Six terrifie styles to choose from. Juniors* and misses sixes in plaids, tweeds and solid colors. Including walking suits and other wanted styles.
TOMORROW! A TERRIFIC VALUE!
MISSES GOLD STAR
CAR COATS
Cotton poplin car coats with quilted lin-ii><. Wsrmth and good looks at a low price. Sizes 10 to 18. Assorted colors.
$
VALUES TO $6.99
5.35
These suits are nsn-ally prieed at |17J9 to 124 J9.
$
14.85
GIRLS 7 TO 14 TARPOON PLAID
CAR COATS
Famous BurlingiMi Mills Tarpoon Plald fabrio* . . completely washable. Flip
hood, orlon pile iinlng.
Open Friday ^ Night Til 9 P. M.
This ear coat Is a regalar 112.99 value.
$
9.85
WOMENS IMPORTED Gold Star Heeksuede
JACKETS
One ot the most popular fabrics and best selling style jackets In our store. Wanted by everyone.
12 sroxrt looking colors to choose from In sizes from 10 to 20. Heekhuede . . . looks Just like suede leather.
FOUND AT $19.99 IN MOST STORES
12.85
BOYS GOLD STAR
CAR COATS
Fsncy sll wool pUid Tnd features the popular Orion pile lining. Knit collar trim n ith shawl collar appearance. Sizes 8 to 18.
USUALLY $12.99
40.85
BOYS
BOMBER
JACKETS
QUILT LINED
Gabardine outershell bomber Jacket with warm quMted interlining. Charcoal, navy and brown. Sizes 6 to 20 years.
$5.99 VALUE
BOYS TAB COLLAR
GOLD STAR
JACKETS
Bedford cord ^bric with cotton flannel liumg. 4 colors t choose from. Sizes to j 20 years.
^ $5.00 VALUE
*3.85
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, October 13, I960
Thursday, October 13, I960
Everything Else Being Elqual
One Mans Program Is Supported
The Daily Reflector is frankly delighted at the reception given earlier this week to Dr. A. A. Bests educational program among Negro children.
Onr pages have carried the story of the Gremiville physicians health and hygiene program among city and Pitt County schools and its expansion in ever-widening circles. _
Sundays meeting here launches the caml)aign into its mo^t ambitious phase. In January of 1957 Dr. Best began an active health education program in six Negro high schools in Greenville and Pitt County. During the three short years since Dr. Best transformed the program from an idea into reality by his own volunteer efforts, it has spread beyond the six high schoolj? of this county into 29 eastern Carolina counties this fall. By next fall it may be a state-wide program in North Carolina and from there expansion is likely beyojid the boundaries of this state.
While Dr. Bests immediate goal is the better understanding and application of hygienic practices, there are accompanying benefits: a lowering of the illegitimate births and a raising of individual economic status.
^By the vctv nature of his program, it is doubtful the!<e are many persons who could have made it the success thus far enjoyed. Pitt County is indeed fortunate the Negro physician conceived the project and then found it in himself to devote si* much of his personal time and effort to carrying it out. He alone know-s of the sacrifices he has made in terms of time and personal financies he lias made in carrying out this program. The rest of us can only guess and be appreciative.
The campaigns i)oini!ar acee]>iance is evidenced by the turnout at Eiijies High School Sunday. More than 1,600 attended the meeting representing some 40 counties of the state. Significantly enough, there were
Safety Program High On Agenda
By LYNN NLSBET
SAFETYThe convening date of the 1961 General Assembly is th*ee or four months a wav. Whether three or four depends upon the status adopted by the special session expected to be convened m January for the inauguration of the new Governor. Every agency and department of State government is vitally interested in fiscal budgetinggetting enough money to do the Job the agency wants to do.
There are other phases of operations besides money to which most of the agencies are giving serious thought. A case in point is the program for highway traffic safety being mapped by the Motor Vehicles Department.
Information is the department will make another vigorous effort for mandatory periodic mechanical inspection of motor vehicles- The debacle in administration of an inspection law enacted in 1947 led to its repeal In 1949. and since then it has been difficult to get favorable coEusideration of the idea. Motor verlcles folks think experiences with the quasi-volutary inspection program for cars brought In from out of state, plus some Instances of serious consequences of mechanical failures, may enable passage of an act next year.
Another item the safety folks will insist upon is some kind of scientific test for drivers charges with drunken driving. Majority of members of the Legislature in the past two sessions apparently thought the department asked too miKh in suggesting that the act of accepting a driving license should constitute willingness to take a blood or breath test. The present law' may be tightened,' but It is doubted that the next assembly W'ill g:o as far as the department folks have asked in the past-
POINT SYSTEMA big item in the safety legislation program will be tightening up the iwint system leading to revocation or suspension of driver licenses. North CaroUna adopted this plan in 1959. Our system is similar to that in operation in about half the states and experience has proven its worth.
Briefly, and very roughly stated, the plan calls for noting demerits on driver licenses for such offenses as speeding, crashing, stop lights, tail-gaiting (running too close behind the car in front, and other violations of traffic safety rules.
Folks in the Motor Vehicles Department have three major
revisions in mind. First will be to extend the period in which demerits for license revocation can accumulate from the present two years to three years. Next will be to count violations which contribute most to accidents. For example. Col. Ed Scheldt, commissioner of motor vehicles, who has served on several nationwide committees studying these matters, says tail gaiting < running too close behind another car* is a heavy contributor to accidents. It carries only a two point demerit. Scheldt thinks it ought to carry at least four points. Anybody who travels the highways much knows that big trucks violate this regulation much more than passenger automobilesand apparently get away with it to far greater devree.
ENFORCEMENT - That brings up the age-old question of whether additional and stricter laws are needed until more thorough enforcement of existing regulations is accomplished. And that again gets involved in another kind of statistic.s. The North Carolina State maintained highway system includes approximately r*B.O(X) miles of public roadsinterstate, primary and secondary. Of that total mileage some 36,000 miles Is hard surfaced or black topped. Take off about 3,000 miles of city and town streets, over which the highw'ay patrol does not exercise primary jurisdiction, and about 21,000 miles of secondary surfaced roads which the patrol does not regularly cruise, and you have left some 12,000 miles of primary highways to be patrolled every day and night. That'works out to some 25 to 40 miles for each patrolman on main primary highways. Count off special assignments for football games, family reunions, revival meetings. etc.. off the primary routes, and allow the officers eight or ten hours out of the 24 hour day for sleep and rest, and you come up with something like one patrolman for ich 100 miles of highway. Compare that with the two to eight cops who patrol 50 to 100 miles of streets inside cities and towns and you get an idea of wnat the highway patrolmen are up against.
It is readily understandable that they want more easily enforceable laws. Questioq remains w'hether more manpower Is most esi^ential to doing the job cut out for overall highway safety.
a number of the Svorkinif leaders in the caus of health and education present.
No one can pretend to anticipate great results this year, next year, or even tJiree years from now. Dr. Best himself has set 10 to 15 years as the period during which the program should mature materially.
Even so, important results from the program have been seen in Pitt County during the three years since the program began. Each year has brought progress toward the goal of the program. With., its expansion Hrom six schools in one county to schools in 29 counties, more young people are being reached and the problem is being combatted cn more fronts. Continued expansion of the program throughout North Carolina and eventually into other states will multiply its achieye-ments many times.
This is an idea being put to work, and such great hopes as are being felt for this program necessarily require time and the expending of much more effort.
Dr. Bests program has been accepted; there is no question of that. Carrying it out will call for a continuing and dedicated effort by all who see in it an answer to ever-present problems of ignorance and ..poverty.
'' I
Wanton Destruction
Cannot Be Tolerated
The wanton destruction of property, the application of violence for the sake of violence, these things we abhor.
Reports of organized spreading of nails on roadways into a General Electric Co. plant in Massachusetts is an instance of lawlessness which can only arouse antipathy toward parties thought to be responsible.
Associated Press accounts .sav more than 2,000 punctures resulted when non-striking workmen drove their cars into the company gates. When the nails were swept up by a magnt tic sweeper, the con.spirators devised a means of balking the sweeper.
Such practices, as v.ell as dynamite bombings and sfcne-throwing and beating up non-strikers only turns sympathies away from a union promoting the strike.
If we are to as.^jume union officers have nothing to do with these acts of violence, know nothing about who is behind them, and are e(]ually perturbed by it all . . . they still owe it to their membership to caution again.^t such undertakings and if necessary take steps to in-iiire they do not take place and the union will not suf/er a black eye.
Public tolerance simpiy will not forever accept callous disregard of human rights and private property. Organized lal>ur movements still depend on public acceptance for their own existance . . . they cannot sink to. nor allow people to believe they hold a public be damned philosophy.
Heds Strategy Of Intimidation
-THE ELECTIOH, Al^^VWITHIT, THE PATe OP THE NATION^ (N
HI
7/
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Hecalling The Fair Week
One of those big whirling ndes suddenly went dark as your columnist entered the fair-rounds the other night,
Hey you, yelled the carnie operating the ride.
I looked his way.
Yeah, you! he shouted, See that red box right there. The one with the plug you just pulled out. Go stick your nose in it
Come hold my hand while I do, I yelled back.
But I dont think sounded very convincing. Somehow thcte carnies can be overwhelming.
Personally Ive been hearing it for years and any other red head will say the same.
Belipve me, for folks who have been accustomed to being called Red all their lives, its next to impossible to avoid looking the hucksters way.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publtehtf
Entered at Post Office, Greenville. H C. aa Meood elaaa matter.
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Bv JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) Premier Khrushchevs actionsby all the orderly standards of the United Nationshave been abnormal. It seems fair now to ask: How much balance does he have?
For 22 days in this country, instead of appealing to reason and fairness. Khrushchev has tried repeatedly to obtain what he wants by threats. Whether or not his fits of anger are real or for effect, his purpose has been to intimidate One after another his proposals have been frustrated. Each frustration seems to have driven hiAi to a new excess.
He could have presented his ideas in one well-arranged package Instead, he seems to have improvised, thinking up new extremes a.s he went along.
If he follows through on some of his threats, then his main accomplishment in visiting the United Nations has been to wreck It.
He .said he wanted disarmament. But he also said he wanted Secretary-General Dag Ham-marskjold thrown out and replaced by a three-man secretariat, one representing cdmmu-nism, one the West, and one the neutrals.
Then he coupled disarmament with Hammarskjold. Khrushchev .said that if be didnt get the three - man secretariat, then there would be no disarmament.
Even the dullest U.N. Delegate could see what Khrushchev wanted was not really a three-man. balanced secretariat but a hunting license.
If Ruissia tried an* adventure anywhere in the world and the three secretaries sat down tn discuss action to stop it, the secretary representing communism
could prevent with a veto anything the other two secretaries wanted to do,
A.S time passed and Khrushchev saw he was making no progress on this, he went much further than just saying there could be no disarmament unless he got his three-man secretariat.
He said that unle.ss he got it even though every other nation voted against him we shall uphold our intsrests outside the U.N. by relying on our own strength,
What are Russia.s interests? They could be anyting Khrushchev wanted them to be. This tluat. if carried out, will in effect wreck the United Nations. leaving it a kind of shadow organization.
It is not only his continuing threats but also his, seeming obsession with the idea of war, de.struction and death which seems peculiarly abnormal. He never stops talking about It.
linking it obliquely with his
threats.
He has lost at every turn, on everything he wanted at the United Nations, No the w'orld has to wait to see whether he
makes good on his threats.
Quote...
Federal government imw own.s far more than all the states and cities together, and Ls prone to run in the red in good times and bad. It is our government, our joint effort as citizens, and operates upon our joint sacrifices at taxpayers'Tallahassee (Fla.) Democrat. V
Red heads have a fair problem that nobody else can appreciate. It involves those win-a-prize stands along the midway. You know-^where the hucksters stand out in front and holler at the strollers to come over and win a prize for the girl friend.
When a red head comes by they have a target.
Hey Red. they yell. Come on over. Pitch til you win for a quarter.
If the bakei*y business ever gets bad, Prank Diener will have another profession all lined up.
Hell get a bright red wagon, install a cotton candy machine, work up a batch of candied ap-* pies and join a carnival.
Your columnist spotted Frank at the Pitt County Fair last week. He had spotted the candied apple wagon and was talking over professional problems with the operators.
Frank introduced me and they turned out to be right nice fellows. The candied apple talk became too technical for me, however, and I soon lost interest and wandered off.
Frank, as most folks know, often turns ou candied apples and other hard candies at his bakery.
Other Editors Saying... Worlds Top Salesman
YOU SUPPORT THE SALVATION ARMY WHEN YOU GIVETOTHE...
(Laurel Miss. Leader-Call)
The greatest salesman in the world is the want ad. Couched in simple language and costing only a feiy cents it delivers more results than any other medium in the w'orld. Whether it is used to sell an unused baby bed. trade an old jalopy,or sell a house and lot, the want ad I caches the people speedily and gets the right answers-
No one would be quicker to agree to this than Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, who has just been nominated for the Presidency of the United States by the Republican party.
Why? Because Nixon got his start in politics by answering a want ad. Nixon answered a want ad notice which had been placed in 26 California newspapers in August, 1945. The advertisement sought a candi-date for Congress with no pre- ' vious experience. His job? To defeat a Congressman who had lepresented the district for ten years.
Nixon w'as then a lieutenant commander who was awaiting his discharge from the Navy. He answered the ad and was interviewed by the committee which had inserted the notice. He won their approval and became the candidate. He won over Representative Jefry Voor-bis for Californias twelfth district seat. The want ad started him off and he hasnt stopped s*nce.
Many leaders of business and
industry have started the same way. They have answered small classified ads for office boys and wound up as heads of Americas biggest concerns.
The glory of the American story is told daily in the classi-fed advertsing pages of our ratons newspapers. With this, Rchard M. Nixon agrees hearti-li.
A GENUINE KIND OF FOREIGN AID (The Macon Telegraph)
There are only 200 of them, but the job theyre doing is tremendous. Young people under the sponsorship of the World Council of Churches have given up their vacations and gone abroad to live, work and learn in foreign lands. They are helping to rehabilitate slums In Sweden and improving a water supply in the wilderness of Kenya. Nobody made them go, or make life easy for them. And they pay their own expenses.
*This is a heartening atory in several ways. First, it is a welcome relief from the sordid reports of the activities of the small minority of youngsters who are delinquent. Secondly, it shows that the American pioneering spirit Is alive In the generation which most will need it.
Since 1947, more than 10.000 young people have participated in the program. Its future seems assured, for the spirit that launched it is inexhaustible.
He also owns a cotton candy machine which he operates at Jaycee and other functiohs.
For Today Strength
By EARL L. DOUGLASS RELIGION IS REAL
Is religion an extra?
It is for some persons, and wherever this is true it Is a costly extra. In fact there is real doubt as to whethtt- or not it is worth what people pay for It in such cases.
When Is religion aii extra, and for whom? It is an extra when men and women put is some place else than first, and it is an extia for those who want it only as an adjunct of responsibility or as a convenience. Many people belong to church because its the thing to do. They go when the weather is too bad for golf, or when they dont have a weekend engagement, or when fancy moves them. O course they go at Christmas and Easter. Furthermore, they want to be sure, by membership in the church, that they will have someone to baptize, marry, and bury when the Leed arises in the family.
Now whatever one pays for religion under these circumstances ig too much, and for the simple reason that they are, under such conditions, getting nothing vital that religion has to offer. What religion offers us is the forgiveness of our sins and the release within our hearts and from high heaven of those powers which make triumphant living possible. Religion, when ii is real, gives us something:' and what it asks In the way of cowst Is not a pittance of cash but the opening of the doors of our hearts that the most high God may fellowship with us and we with Him.
Opinions In Brief
To solve the farm problem each farmer must turn to his own brain for new ideas, to his own hand.s for more lafcior and fo his Own resources for capital when needed. A great many of our farmers are (ioing just exactly that and they have no problems. .. Lenoir County News.
The way boats are spawning all over the place it looks as If the old-time canal system was abandoned too soon.Cincinnati Enquirer.
ikitg-Not Yet Beaten
By GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY
>pyright, 19fi0. King Features
Syndicate, -^Inc. ^
Khrushchev, it appears, lost the 1960 battle in the General Assembly of the United Nations.
That does not at all mean that he lost the Cold War.
The nature of war has chang-ed radically in recent years.
When we think of war, what arises in our memwies is shot and shell, cities destroyed, human beings left homeless, blood and death on all sides.
Today war is continuous. It - utilizes atogether new techniques, not only such as mis- * siles, rockets, biological and chemical devices, but since one of the objects of wars, as Clausewitz, the greatest theoretician of war, has pointed out.
Is for one nation to impose its will upon another, techlncal methods have been devised to achieve this without* shot and shell.
Clausewitz makes the point; ^
. .War is an act of force, and to the application of that force there is no limit. Each of the adversaries forces the hand of the other, and a reciprocal action results which in theory can have no limit. . .
But force is of many natures.
For instance, the systematic destruction of the value of a people is a more subtle form of force than killing a division of men, but it nonetheless is an act Of war- Soviet Russia, which has adopted what has come to be called Aesopian language, uses the word peace to describe warlike acts which are of the new techniques that do not require shot and shell. For instance, intellectual subversion, which is a method for changing the thought processes of generations, is a technique of war. Its object is to destroy, the will t^ resist an enemy. j,
Karl von Clausewitz states that war is a political act.
Even more, he found the law that war is a poliffcal act but that It is one that is carried out by other means. He said:
. .What now still remains peculiar to war relates merely to the peculiar character of the , means It uses. The art of war in general and the commander in each particular case can demand that the tendencies and designs of policy shall be not incompatible with these means, and the claim is certainly no trifling one. But however powerfully it may react on political designs in particular cases, still U must always be regarded as cnly a modification of them; lor the political design is the ohjdibt. while war is the means, thd the meaiyy^kr^ never be thoiMht of apart^om the object.^
Clausewitz has had an enormous influence upon Russian thinking and in the development ol the Cold War, his classic on war has served them as a guide.
For the Cold War is nothing more than war by wholly new methods and by old methods adapted to new times.
Khrushchev came to this session of the General Assembly of the United Nations not to discuss the China question or disarmament or the future of Dag Hammarskjold but to fight a battle of the Cold War, as he did in Paris. His immediate iii> jective was to impress the small nations, particularly those of Africa and Asia, with the strength of Soviet Russia and the futflity of the United States. Ho brought with him all his proconsuls and added to them the mighty neutrals who live In fear of his power. It was a very impressive performance which Khrushchev spoiled by his natural vulgarity. Nevertheless, the impression he made may be advantageous next year.
Khrushchev Is more able in directing the Cold War than Stalin was. Stalin was a revolutionist who only understood di-lect and immediate action. Khrushchev is a product of a post - revolutionary era and his techniques are less sudden. He is in no hurry. As he is conducting a war, he recognizee that it is unimportant to win a battle: it is only Important to win the war. Success in war nieans the total destruction of an enemys will to resist, Khru-.^hchev understands that economic warfare can lead to more permanent destniction of the will to resist than a military battle. In the present situation In the United States, for Instance, gold is a superior weapon to a bomb; or if it is a bomb we think significant, the Congo is worth more than East Germany, for the Congos mlner-(Continued on page 7)
Consumers Not So Enthusiastic
m.
% '
Bv ELMER ROESSNER
Whats the matter, Mamie Doakes? Whats botherln you, Kllroy?
No confidence? No courage?
There have been a number of downturn.^ in business since the end of the war. But each time Molly Consumer and Mamie Doakes and Casper Kilroypad no attention to the statistics, and experts or the columnist*. They plunged ahead as If nothing was happening or could happen, and bought their silly selves into debt.
The result was that the charts were upended and sluinp* were short and mild.
An example occured last year. The grass national product was $439 bUHon in the second quarter and dropped to $480 billion in the third quarter.
That was recession in any statistician's language.
But there was no bust. The
Doakes nd the Kilroys kept on
tiuyin. They didnt believe the cxperU, They didnt believe even Roessner.
What happened? The gross national product rose three billion in the fourth quarter and shot up to $496 billion (all this at annual rates) in the first' three months of this year.
Both government and Wall Street economists had been mumbling about corrections, necessary readjustments and other dire thing*. But the Doakes and the Kilroy* would have none of this. They, simplo rouls. thought the boom was still on.
ltEVEK<IED THE SLIDE And, larely because they believed it, the boom returned. Those readers who clip this column and store away the snips can find statcincnUt praising the consumers because their confidence prevented the reces
sion from becoming erlous.
Now we are in a* i^ilar perioti of uncertainty. Some of the major indexes are leveling off; some forecaster* are glum. Perhaps politics has something to do about it'
But this time the consumers are not showing enthusiasm for spending their way out of the doHrum.s.
The Federal Reserve Boards survey of buyin intentions of 15,000 families In July showed a slight but definite trend downward.
In August, consumers continued to go Into debt for goods and services, but the increase was the lowest for any month In two year*. At a seasonable adjusted rate, the Increase in instalment debt was $168,000,000 and the total of noninstalment credit dropped $11,000,000. This decline was caused by a drop of $40.000,000 4a chare ac
counts.
Total retail sale* have held up fairly well during August and September figures are not yet complete.. However, department store sale* lost vigor in the first four weeks of September. National totals were; week ended September 1, down 1 per
cent; September 10, down 2 per
cent; September 17 down 5 per
cent, and September 24, up 2
per cent.
But, as stated here earlier, things may perk up after the election. The Doake* and tha Kilroys. as well as buxinesa executives, may have more confidence when uncertainties end.
CAR, PAYMENTS" STILL > RUN AFTER SI YEARS
An advertisement In the Antelope Valley (Calif.) Presm spotted by NAD A Magazine: For aale; model A Ford. Take over paymenU.^'
Thurtdajr, October "13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. c.
PAGE FIVE
News From Stokes
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Briley of nreenville and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. S.okcs visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rcspess and family in Terra Cerra Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fleming and daughter Eloise of Norfolk spent the weekend with his parents M' and Mrs. B.P. Fleming.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Tyree of Washin2:von were the dinner guests of Mr. and Ntfs. Franklin Roebuck and boys Sunday.
M'ss Joy Perkins of Durham spent the weekend with her par* ents Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Perkin-.
Ms. Linda Johnson of Washing-tci, D.C., spent the weekend with resftives and friends.
Ml and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and sons of Rocky Mount spen Saturday night and Sunday with h's parents Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fieming.
Mrs. Blanche Gray and Mrs. Walter Baker of Rtrt>ersonviUe are spending a few days in: Norfolk wHh relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Norman and baby snent Sunday with her paren 5 Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Stokes. They also visited her grandmother Mrs. Kate Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glisson of Norfolk Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glisson and family Tuesday and Wednesday while attending the funeral of his mother Mrs. Dora Glisson.
Couple Honored
On Anniversary
Miss Joy Perkins entertained Sunday at a surprise barbecue luncheon honoring her parents, Mr, and Mr.*?. Jerome Perkins, on their silver wedding anniversary.
The dining room table was centered With a two-tier wedding cake topped wiTh a miniature bride and groom. On the buffet a silver bowl with white carnations interspersed with silver was used.
Those amending were Mrs. J. T Perkins and Miss Jean Perkins of Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck of OreenvUle. Mrs. Myrtle Roebuck. Mrs. W. G. Ourganus. Mr. .and Mrs. E. L. Roebuck. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Spivey of Parm-villc, and Mrs A. G. Roughton of Norfolk, Va.
'aa i iT-------------ng jnm Sin-ri'TS
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Houseguest of Rev. Mrl. and Mrs W, Raul Callahan over the weekend was their cousin. Miss Mildred Hayes of Atlanta and Cordelle, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton attended the state fair in Raleigh Tuesday, they also v&ited Ann Nelson of Clayton.
Mrs. James Roberson and children, Davy and Lisa of Williams-ton visited her aunt Mrs. Elmer Parker and family Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Adams. Mrs, Dave Carra way and children Vicky, and Davey of Cradock, Va., vlSited Mr. and Mrs. Billie Slade Congleton Saturday.
Blaney Parker and William Jenkins attended the homecoming football ganie in Rdberson-ville Friday night. * ,
Bridge Parties
ORIPTONMrs. Dewey WaU entertained recently at her home with guests members of her contract club and other players.
Throughout the home decorations were of roses and late summer flowers. As guests arrived they were shown their places at the card tables and served a baked ham supper with apple pi a la mode as dessert.
After supper, bridge was played progressively; high scorers for the club were Miss Bertha Gray Johnson and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly. Mrs. W. Richard Johnson received guest prize. Players for the evening were Miss Johnson, Misses Hazel Patrick. Louise Mewbom, Meada mes Quinerly, Alton Chapman. Richard Nelson. Thurman Williams, J. S. Chapman, J. W. Short, L. L. Mew-born, Robert Mewbom. H. P Quinerly, Louise J. McCotter, Eleanor Gower and Cecil Cobb,
'3,ethel News
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. HoUowell of Edenton were weekend guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Hollowell and daughter.
Mrs. Z. T. Harris has returned from Wilson where she visited her I son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Harris and children. She also visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry and children, in Saratoga, where she attended the homecoming in the Christian Church.
VIrs. Burkley
Has Program
GRIFTON - The WSCS of the Methodist Church met Monday night in the Fellowship Hail, with Mrs. Harold Burkley giving the program.
Mrs. Paul Carr opened the meeting and Mrs. Courtney Patrick led the devotional, using the 22nd chapter of Matthew for the scripture and giving the meditation, The Word of Love in Our Midst.*
The pn^cram presented by Mrs. Burkley was "Uving Echoes, on Christian atizenship. Christian citizenship becomes every day a greater challenge to Christians everywhere, she said.
After the program, circle reports and routine business was heard. The group agreed to help di ess dolls'for the needy children for Christmas. Mrs. Tommy Jones refinded the group of the adult Halloween Party set for Oct 21 in the Fellowship hall.
A reminder on the Harvest Festival for the coming year and for each member to be making plans for this was made by Mrs. Carr.
The spiritual life leader, Mrs. Courtney Patrick, called a meeting of her cwnmittee for Sunday to make plans for the Week o Prayer and Self Denial whigfti comes this month.
A float for the merchants Christmas parade M'ss discussed but no actio 1 was taken.
Desseri-Brldge
Mrs. Kenneth Talton had as guests for a dessert bridge her club members and additional players for three tables, when she entertained recently at her home.
Fruit and fall flowers were decorations used.
Mrs. G. L. Tucker was h^h .sCorer for the evening, Mrs. Roy Jackson, second high, and Mrs. David Parker high among guests Others nlaying were Mesdames Ben O. Tucker, Sam Nelson. Mark Philllbs, Walter Patrick. Woodrow Smith, W. E. Ra.sberry, Milton Hart. Edward Hart, and VHllle Padget.
Mrs, M, M. Edmondson is convalescing at home, following treatment in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Thurman Nelson has returned to her home in New York after spending several weeks with her motlwr, Mrs. L. L. Ward.
Mr.s. C. A, Francis and daughter Gayle of Monroe were guests of Mrs. Francis mother, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, through a long weekend. While here, they visited her sister, Mrs. R. A. Gardner Jr., In Fountain.
Last Sunday, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mrs. C. A. Francis, and Gayle Francis attended the homecoming
In Fountain, at the Presbyterian Church.
Norris Crisp has been moved from Park View Hospital to Bethel where he is being observed and given treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr., spent the weekend in Raleigh with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. WiUiam.son, Jr., Claude, in. and Joe.
R. E. James, Sr. and D. T. House flew to Pontiac, Michigan to visit Dr. R. E. James, Jr., and family for the w'eekend. They attended the Duke-Michigan football game Saturday. They returned by plane Sunday.
Mrs. J. C. Smith left Tuesday for Marietta, Oa., to visit her son, BUL his wife and children.
In the Clothing, Needlework Department of the Pitt County Fair, Mrt. Wayne Rogerson won first prize for the tw'o dresses she entered.
'^ound Table Dinner Held
The Round Table Book Club began the current club year with a dinner meeting at the Episcopal Parish House on Tuesday evening, Oct 11.
Hostesses for the occasion 'trere Mrs. J E Winslow, Mrs. H. T, Patterson,, and Mrs. C. E Oakley. Guests Included Mrs. J. D. Aman, Mrs. James L. Evshs, Mrs. H. M. McLamb, Mrs. W. C. Martin and Miss Sarah Taylor.
On arrival the guests were invited into the parlor where tomato .mice was served by Mrs. D. S. Spain from an appointed table.
In the dining hall, arrangements of bronze and gold colored mums, with yellow gladioli, centered each of the three connecting tables where seasonal place cards were used.
placed a book, Directory of the Historic Cabinet f Woods, by P. Lewis Hinckley, in the Sheppard
Crowned Countess In Royal Court
Little Tammy Lynn Hardee, two*year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Hardee of Newport
Memorial Library in honor of The! News, Va., formerly of Green-
Round Table on its 50th annlvcr-f
sury. Many courtesies have been ahowb the club by sister clubs
ville, was crowned Countess in the
its t#thday celelxation which began during the *5ii-60 club year.
Tidewater of 1961,
The Royal Pageant was held
The program lor the evening ^ Sept. 30, in the George Wythe, was given by Mrs C. E Oakley, Ijj., High School In Hampton, Va.
now a sldent ^ Smithflel^ Tammy is the granddaughter of
a member of 'The Round Table.',, / ___
Mrs. Oakley gave a book review |^* Phillip* and
on the book *To Kill A Mocking Mi. and Mrs. Johnnie R. Hardet Bird by Harper Lee. of Greenville,
Following the program, Mrs,
Charlsa Horne, library chairman, duitributed th books for the year raiding.
Couples Chib
After adjournment cake and coffee were served by Mesdames Carr and J C. W coten
STOKESThe Couples Club met on Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Parker.
Early fall flowers and dried arrangements were used to decorate the rooms set up for play. During the progressions^ cheese tidbits and coke.s were served, and at the conclusion, apple pie a la mode and hot coffee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whlchard received high score and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck received low.
New York Tour
Only a few days are left for reservations for the fall trip to New York City. A chartered bus will leave Greenville Sunday, Oct. 23. and return Thursday, Oct. 27. The group will spend four nights at the Hotel Taft and have three days for shopping and sightseeing j and other events. There are a few | spaces left and anyone wishing to join the group for this tour are; 'urged to contact Miss Ada Jones, 2-5794. a<: once :
Mrs. Russel R. James won second prize in the Pantry Department, and she won first and second prize m th Floral Department.
A turkey dinner with all the accompaniments wa.s served. Mrs. T. M. Davis gave the invocatlwi and Mrs. D. L. Moore, president, brought words of welcome.
Mrs. Robert L. Holt wa^ welcomed as a club guest for the year, as a temporary replacement for Mrs. J. E Phelps.
An announcement was made that the Cosmos Book Club has
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A circular ptece of plywood attached to a standard TV swivel makes a Lazy Susan for soaps and cleaners under the kitchen sink. The many bottles are easier to reach with this time saver.
Ever add cooked com llernels to commeal muffins? If you use canned com, drain before adding to the muffin mixture.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, October 13, I960
Danced To Music
THEY MEET AGAIN . Entertainment Committee Chairman Eli BWeen (left) and trumpeter Sphrak renew an old acquaintance.
Charlie Spivak, The Man Who Plajrs The Sweetest TYumpet In The World,'* s%s the vogtie for sweet noustc is returning: and he played it both sweet and hot for a crowded dance floor at* the Oreenville Moose Lodge last night.
For four hours, less time out for three intermisslans, the 0pirak-styled music filled the hall.
A policy of limiting attendance to 175 couples was invoked and tickets were distributed on a first come basis. Entertainment Committee Chairmen Eli Bloom explained that otherwise the floor would have been too crowded for dancing.
Breakfast was served following the dance.
*rhe Spivak band b^an its ix-esent tour on September 9, playing in the Southeast and later moving into the Southwest. From Oreenidlle, the band is going to a dance date in Jacksonville, Fa., followed by another date at the University of Forida.
The trumpeter opied his appearance here last night with
Tap DayHeld For Farmville Students
By NOEL LANG
has announced its observance of National Science - for - Youth PARMVIUIJE Yesterday was Month.
:Key and Keyette T^ D^ or^ included in the clubs program studente at Parmyille ffigh ^ displaying of winning
A total of 26 seniors, jurors, projects at last years science fair.
I tv,. Tl'e projects along with special clas^ ga^ered in posters are scheduled to go on dls-auditorium seated in alternate ^ vacant store window
rows, Keyette President Noel Lang explained the purpose and objec-; tives of the organization for high
down town.
Included in the clubs program
articles oa the various aspects of Africa and is one of the authors of Readings in Geography by Dohrs, Sommers, and Petterson. which has been used as a textbook at East Carolina.
A native of Evanston, Illinois, he attended the University of Chicago, where he received the B S. degree. He also holds the master of arts degree from Ohio State Unive^ty and the Ph. P. from the ^^versity of London, England.
Before coming to East Carolina, Dr. Petterson served at Northwestern University as an assistant professor of geography from 1950 to 1958.
Lights Were Outp' He Sues Church
MEMPHIS, Tenn <AP)~^gni Levltch has filed a $10,000 Injury suit against his church-Levitch claims he was hurt when he stumbled and fell while leaving Baron Hirsch synagogue one night last December. The suit, filed Wednesday, said a caretaker had turned off the lights outside the synagogue.
Some 82.241 fires in Canada last year caused property damage estimated at $120,500,000.
elso briefly outlined the history of the Keyette Club.
Following an explanation of the methods used in selecting new
members, a four-member team ^ j
tapped the following new Key- f ^ Club members l^ve stre^d,
projects at last years science fair. The projects along with special posters are scheduled to go on display in a vacant store window down town.
we live in ascientific world In which many trained persons are needed desperatelyespecially in the field of science.
ettes;
SeniorsDonnie Carraway, Shirley Everett, and Jane Hobgood; juniorsJean Allen, Melda Dixon,
Sally Donat, Ann Staton Everett,
Sue Fake, and Margie Nichols.
Monty Pickett presented each new Keyette Individually on stage, stating the qualifications for membership of each.
Key Club J. Y. Monk retiewed the Key Clubs history, purpose, and objectives before the tapping of newl xx .
members for that organization. of the
New members included: seniors Carolina CoUege department
Bobby Avery, Mitchell Cannon, geography and his wife, Mrs
Todd Holmes, Robert May, Ben ? Pet.iyrson. are now re-
Writing For Encyclopedia
! X UUU XlUUUCu, X%U.UCI V XuclYy .PCXA i ,., * r-i v _*
, Moore, Jimmy Pollard, and Sadle '''
' Britannica Junior the section on
the independent countries of Afri-
with trumpet
SPIVAK GOES LATIN . . while vocalist .Sunny Hartford (left) catches the cha-cha rhjrthm.
a few remarks to the waiting throng and concluded with we invite you to dance. . . Then the music began, and people danced.
Thomas; juniorsJry Bailey,
Jimmy Everett, Ben Monk, Chester Outland, John Owens; sophomoresBobby Bass. Kenneth
Dilda. Win Donat, Bobby Fsher, and Melvin Gay.
Sponsored by the Farmville Ki-wanis Club, both the Key and Keyette Clubs are principally service organizations to school and community. Here, it is considered an hcmor to be tapped Into either club.
The Key Club selects its membership from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes at PHS, while the Keyette group draws its members from junicxr and senior girls.
Science-For-Youth
Farmville Highs Science Club
CANADA
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ca Dr. Petterson is also providing the latest information on Liberia for the Encyclopaedia Britannica Yearbook.
The Pettersons made their first contribution to the Britannica Junior in 1952. Both are well known as geographers and have done much of their writing jointly.
During World War II, Dr. Pe^ terson spent a year in the Union of South Africa with the U. S. Geological Survey, U. S. Office of Strategic Services, and U. S. Information Office. His travels in Africa have taken him from Capetown to Cairo. In 1949 he and Mrs. Petterson conducted a field trip in East Africa.
Dr. Petterson has written jnany
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ltartdy, OetoUr 13, 1900THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
RAGE SEVEN
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VOTING CAMP.\ION Co-chc.irmta of the Jnycees Qet-Out-the-Vote campaign Jimmy
Smith m (left) placea a sign urging citizens to register for Uie Nov. 8 election in a store window. Helping is Robert E, TunneU. (Reflector Staff -Photo)
Church *s Congregation Worships In Silence
"RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Every Sunday afternoon a small congre* gation of deaf people from the Richmond area gathers In St. Pauls Episcopal Church here to icorship In silence-
Sokolsky Col.
(OoottauM from Pagt 4)
Is. particularly uranium, fre invaluable.
It is necessary to recognize the nature of the Cold War to understand what is happening.
The service. taMudteg hymns and pr%fcr bo0t"^ri^1^tiSs, is conducted In slgfi lifeiage by the Rev. J. JaqueUn Ambeler, assistant to the rector at St. Paul's.
The Rev. Mr. Ambler learned sign language while attending Virginia Theological Seminary in Alexandria.
If' anyone who is not deaf attends, Mr. Ambler speaks along v;ith the signs. Otherwise the service is silent.
In singing, the members of the congregation make their signs In
Youngsters Outgrow Masses Just As They Outgrow Clothes.
Riia^iic
^TICIANt.
5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Also in Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte.
Fineat Contact Lenses Available We WIN Remain Open All Day Wedncedays A Satnrdays
wide, graceful and rhythmic motions all in unison.
There are no bowed heads during the service because all members have to watch the minister. He faces the congregation during communion for the same reason.
On such occasions as Easter and Christmas the deaf congregation meets with the regular congregation of St. Pauls and an interpreter is furnished for them.
The first deaf congregation here was organized more than 50 years ago. It formerly met at St. Andrews Episcopal Church but was transferred to St. Pauls eight years ago because of the more central location.
St. Pauls is across the street from the state capitol and is the church Robert E. Lee attended.
Study Secret Of 'Sea Cucumber'
WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy hopes research on a poison given off by the "sea cucumber fish will lead to an improved shark repellent, it was reported today.
The sea cucumber, a marine creature related to the rear-fiah that gets its name from its cucumber shape, secretes a toxic substance called "holothurln to protect itself from its natural enemies.
The chemical is under investigation, spokesmen for the Offlce of Naval Research told a reporter, not only as a possible shark repellent but also as something that may prove of value in medicine.
They talked about It in amplifying on a brief report on the research in the current issue of Naval Research Reviews.
They stressed, however, that it remains to be determined whether the chemical is safe for use in man as a medicineor as a shark repellent that could be released ny skin divers and others in the water.
Basic research on the chemical is being carried on by scientists of the New York Zoological Society. Mt. Sinai Hospital, N.Y., and the Naval Medical Research Institute at Bethcsda, Md., all under the sponsorship of ONR.
Dr. Ross Nigrelli of the New York Zoological Society already has reported to ONR that animal experiments show the material increases the clotting time of blood, and has stopped the growth of tumors in white mice.
Boys Know Score On Being Lost
WICHITA. Kan. (AP) John Moore thought the earth circling balloon satellite. Echo I, offered a good chance to give some father-type instruction on astron
omy.
So he explained to his lou. Alan. 4 and Jim. 5. about the wonders of the heavens and how you can find directions by spotting the North Star.
His lecture over, he asked Alan:
"Now! What are you going to do if you become lost?^
"Im going," was the quick reply, "to call a polleeman and tell him I live at 204 South HiUsidc."
Belguim is divided into nine provinces: Antwerp Brabant,
jEast Flanders, West Plandera, jHaloaut, Liege, Limburg, Luxembourg and Namur.
ALLOWED TO 97ARVR
PHILADELPHIA CAP) - Ida Abel. 22. gave birth to fe^r sixth child last Thursday. She and her ^Gertldr 34, were sew-fenced Tuesday to 8 to 18 montha in prison. Both pleaded guilty to allowing their 3-month-old daughter. Dawn, to starve to death laat-December.
Nostalgia Rules In Old Contests
GREENVILLE. Ohio (APThe Darke County Steam Threshers Assn., Inc., gets together each year to hold contests in sawing, tlireshing and baling for the big SI earn engines used a half-century ago.
In one contest, a board is laid across a railroad tie. Drivers edge their engines on the board, trying to reach a center of balance so that the boardacting as a teeter-totterdoes not tip to either side.
Education Comes Easy For Youth
CHICAGO (AP) Education comes easy for Mitchel J. Swelg, aho at 20. has recleved a masters degree from the University of Chicago.
He took a scholarship test in 1954 when he was a h^h school sophomore. He was a winner but the test was open only to those who had finished two years of! high school. I
The university withheld the award until he had completed the requirement. He entered the university in February, 1955, and received his bachelor* degree In June, 1959.
Now he begins his ddctorate work in October. ..
NO PLACE TO HIDE
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (AP)No place is safe these days. Franklin D. Emmons crawled underneath hii car to do some work. Another car came alon gand ran over his protruding feet.
A howitzer-shaped Army cara-, era with a 100-inch infrared lens cuts through haze to make pictures of objects 35 miles away.
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rruio UNDIN ANNOtNTMINT PNOM FiNSMSOUA OOMNANV, NSW VONN, N.
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PACE EIGHTFHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C.
Thursday, October IS, 1960
fPAUL OAUICO*8 NKW BE8T8BLLBR
Mrs.Afris Goes to Hew York
cr= rjm>*sysiU!? sssia t^v.sx3Si
oMSptER 18 (of Old Grandpappy that were Youre bloody well right I am
It was shortly before one upjand whats it to you?
Mrs Schreiber's social - business*^ instrument, twanging a half a Whats it to me? said Ken-dlnners that Kentucky Claiborne cords, and launched into a|tucky Claiborne with what little
definitely set the cap onto the'baad of love and death amongst j Henry should have recognized loathing that Mrs. Harris had-the feudin Hatfields and McCoys, jas a dangerous amiability. Why, come to entertain for him and Halfway through he looked up to jits just that if there anything .1 made it an undying and implac- fiod himself being stared at by a (hate worse than Limeys, its Li-
ible affair small boy with a slightly too-
He hid arrived, ae usual, uu-1 kempt and unwashed in his bluei ^ intelligent Jeans, ^wboy boots, and too-* Kentucky paused in the midst fragrant leather Jacket, but tris of the blow-down of a whole pastime he had turned up an hour Hatfields at the hands of
before the scheduled lime, and McCoys and their rifles and said, 'for two reasons: one was that he,Hc*^ it huh. hked to Unk up early before the! ,.LitUe Henry, surpmed ra her drinks were slowed doa-n to be- hurt, said, What for?
Ing passed one at a time, and the'Why cant I stay ere and lis-- - ... ten?
other was that he wished to tune up hif guitar at the Schreiber
Because I said beat it, bub,
piano, for Mrs. Schreiber Was that's why. And then, as his ear entertaining some important dis- suddenly reminded him of some-
mey talk. I told you to beat it. bub and he thereupon leaned over and slapped little Henry on the side of the head hard, sending him spinning. Almost by reflex little Henry released his old-time Gusset wail, and instinctively. to drown out the sound. Kentucky launched into the next stanza in which avenging Hatfields now slaughtered McCoys.
And in the pantry where Mrs. Harris was helping to lay out canapes the little char could hardly fbelieve her ears, and for a mo-
tributors and heads of television thing, he said, Say, aint thattment tiwught she was back in
networks and had persuaded Ken- Limey talk? Are you a Limey? tucky to sing after supper. Little Henry knew well enough
Kentucky was a bourbon-and- what a Limey was, and was ^anch man. a,nd very little of proud of it. He looked Kentucky the latter. After four tumblerfulsClaiborne in the eye and said.
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37. Ancient Gr. theater
39. Shrill bark
41. Insect's egg
42. Cluster of wool fibers
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her own flat at No. 5. Willis Gardens, Battersea listening to the wireless and having tea with Mrs. Butterfield, for penetrating to her ears had been the caterwauling of Kentucky Claiborne, then a thump and the sound of a blow, the wailing of a hurt child, followed by music up forte crescendo. Then she realized where she actually was. and what must have happened, though she could not believe it, and went charging out of the pantry and into the music room to find * a weeping Henry with one side of his face scarlet from the blow, and a laughing Kentucky Claiborne twanging his guitar.
He stopped when he saw Mrs. Harris and said. Ah tol the little brat to beat it, but hes got wax in his ears, so Ah had to clout him one. Git him out of here Ahm practicin.
Bloody everything! raged Mrs. Harris. And then picturesquely added thereto. You filthy brute, to strike a armless child. You touch *im again and IU scratch yer eyes out.
Kentucky smiles ris quiet, can-gerous smile, and took hold of his instrument by the neck with both hands. Damned if this house just ain't filled with Limeys, he said. Git outta here before I bust this geetar over yoh haid.
Mrs. Harris was no coward, but neither was she a fool. She used her common sense, collected little Henry to her, and went out.
One in the safety of the servants quarters she soothed him, bathed his face in cold water, and said, There, there, dearie, never you mind that brute. Ada 'Arris never forgets. It may take a week, it may take a month, it may take a year but well pay im orf for that. Tttin a defenseless child for being English!
Had Mrs. Harris kept a ledger on her vendettas it would have been noted that there were none that had not been liquidated long before the time she had allotted. Kentucky Claiborne had got himself into her black book, for, in Mrs. Harriss opinion, the crime unpardonable, and he was goint to pay for itsomehow, sometime. His goose was as good as cooked.
search herself, a search she had once somewhat pridefully stated she would bring to a successful conclusion.
She remembered the massive conviction she had felt that if only she could get to America she| would solve little Henry's prob-' lems. Well, here she was in: America, Hying off the fat of: the land, and slacking while, somebody else looked to the job that she herself had been so confident of^ doing. The least i she could do was to investigate! the Browns of New York,
"Go to work, Ada 'Arris,'* she said to herself, and thereafter on her afternoons and evenings off and in every moment of herj spare time, she initiated a systematic run-through of the Geo-and G. Browns listed in the telephone directories of Manhattan,' Bronx. Brooklyn, Queens, and Richmond.
Although she might have done so and saved herself a lot of time! and energy, Mrs. Harris refused | to descend to anything so crude; as ringing up the scattered! Brown on the telephone and ask-j ing them if they had ever served! in the U.S. Air Force in Great' Britain and married a waitress by the name of Pansy Cott. Instead. she paid them personal visits, sometimes managing to check off two and three in a day.
Television Log
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Although he slept in the room with Mrs. Harris and took his meals with her and Mrs, Butterfield, little Henry was actually a good deal more at large in the Schreibers apartment. He was allowed to browse in the library, and began to read omnivorously.
Mi*s. Schreiber every so often would take him 'shopping with her or to an afternoon movie, while it became an invariable Sunday morning ritual that he and Mr. Schreiber would repair to Central Park with ball, bat, and glove, where little Henry who had an eye like an eagle and a superb sense of timing, would lash sucker pitches to all corners of the park for Mr. Schreiber to chase. This was excellent for Mr. Schreibers health, and very good for his disposition as well. Afterward they might feed the monkeys In the zoo, or roam througy the Ramble, or engage 8 boat on the lake and paddle about. Man and boy quickly formed an engaging friendship.
Thus relieved of most of the actual care of the boy, and with more time on her hands since she acted now more in an advisory capacity to the staff she had helped Mrs. Schreiber carefully to select, Mrs. Harris came to the sudden realization that she was no longer pulling her weight in the search for the father of little Henry.
It was all very well for Mr. Sclueiber to say that if the man could be found his organization woulc do the job, but after all the main reason for coming to America was to conduct this
Mrs. .Harris .plays .Sherlock Holmes . among . the . George Browns of New York as the stoiY continues on Monday.
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VETERAN PHOTOGRAPHER
ERICK. Okla. CAP)-Mrs. Lou Bennett, who started photography as a hobby, may be the states oldest in the business at the age ofj&o.
WNCTCh. 9
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5:00Popcye
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8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather
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CBS
3:00Millionaire, CBS 3;*jO_Verdlct Is Yours, CBS 4:00Blighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30-r-Rin Tin Tin. ABO 6:00^Tom Ewell Show, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Mr. District Attorney 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30rEyewitness To History, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10^News ic Sports 11:20Trumahs Visit to Wilson ll:50-6nake Pit
WITN Ch. 7
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HBC
9:00in School TV 12:00Truth tar Consequences, NBC
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4:30Heres Hollywood, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartowi Time 6:00Big Mac Show 7:00Rescue 8 7:30Dan Raven, NBC 8*30The Westerner, NBC 9:00Surfside Six, ABC 10:00Michael Shayne, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
BarpdonrHunters Given A Warning
NASHVILLE, Tenn (AP)Bargain hunters were warned today to beware of anyone offering elevator doors for sale cheap.
Police said thieves stole 10 mahogany-finished elevator doors, weighing 200 pounds apiece, from the St. Thomas Hospital grounds.
DEPLORES SLAYING WASHINGTON (AP)The United States Wednesday condemned as deplorable and senseless the assassination of Japanese Socialist leader Inejiro Asanuma. A State Department press offlcr said the U.S. ambassador at Tokyo has expressed our sympathy to Mr. Asanumas family.
Two Scheduled^ ForExecuiion
RALEIGH CAP) Barrinf ft, tenrention by tic governor, two men are scheduled to be exectited at Central Prison on Oct.
They are Elnaer Dtvla Jr., . g Charlotte Negro; and Robert Lee Case, a Gaston County white man.
Death sentences for Uie two were upheld by the State Supreme Court in opinions issued Wednesday. The courts action automatically set the date for execution^ for the third Friday following.
Davis was convicted by 1 Mecklenburg County jury for the rape ano murder of an elderly woman in a Charlotte eemeteiy. The body of Mrs. Poy Bell CUmper, his victim. was found in a mausoteum.
Case was convicted for the abduction and rape of Iidrs. Jenette'^ Haye. Black, who was taken from her home at gunpoint last Jan, 3. Case/s companion, William SR^dd Jr., was sentenced to life in prison.
Davis was.; an escapee when he was picked up by police in Belmont, about 12 miies from Char-lotte, on Sept:^ 21, 191^. the day after Mrs. 1 jCoopers bo<^ , was found. He was Mrvlng a long sentence for assault with intent te commit rape.
The high court said It found no error in he trial erf Davis. Statements he made to police officers, admitting the crime, were admissible as evidence, the court held.
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The Values
Thurtday, October 13, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE NINE
Defecting Estonian Seaman Granted Asylum
NEW YORK (AP)The Estoni-setuman who Jumped chip from Spvlet Premier Khrufthehev'c Un-sr. Biitlk hue heen pmnted po* iUcal aiylmn and turned loose to
DiSke t new life for hbnself In the United Stetec.
The defector, Vtotor JMoimete, ts. wea in eeelusion todty ttiinking things out.
John Richardson Jr., president of the Intenmtioma Rescue Committee. said: For t few days. Mr. Jaanimets. in accordance wHh his own wishes. wiH have time to rest without betof dls-turbcd and to consider his future, to choose hit home and to t^e advantage of Job opportoit^. and to begin to become an inda-pendent American cltisen-
Jaaotmets ajmartu^ ^ no di^ulty in finding a home end a job as a machlnist->bis choice. Offers are pouring In to the International Rescue Committee and to the Immigration and Naturalieatlon Service.
Federal o^ials slashed through red tape to give the seaman the freedom be sought when he went AWOL from the Baltika while on
shore leave Monday,
P. A. Esperdy, district director of the Immigration service, announced late Wednesday that the seaman had been cleared as a **b(Mia fide political refugee.** Ejmerdy said the Intmiattonal Rescue Committee, whtoh aids refugees, had been selected as sponsor for Jaanimets to **look after his welfare and get Mm settled."
*Tm nervous,** Jaanimets told newsmen. *T didnt know how this would end, but now I feel much better. I wish to thank all the persona who helped meall the American people."
Esperdy said fiie seaman will be "under the protection" of the immigration service, but no special police guard or protectku} is
planned.
The BaUika. which brought Khrushchev and a ratinue of Bo. Viet bloc leiders to the United Nations sassitm, will sail from her East River pier Miey. Khrueh-chev, who arrived here Sept. 19. will go home by plane tonight.
Khrushcbiv tried to make liMit of Jeaoimets* defection.
At a eidewalk newa conference outside the Soviet .N. delegations headijuarters, the Soviet Premier aaid Wednesdiy; "He either lost his way or hs wantsd to stay. If be does, its all right with me.
"If he had approached me^I was (m the same shipI would have furnished him with some m<mey for the first period until he finds a Job.
More Time To Savel "After Supper Friday Night Specials!
SHOP FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 PJV!.!
SHUTTiSR BUGS Whats the first thing photo columnists dc when they attend an international camera fair? Why they take pictures of each othei, as this group is doing upon arrival in Cologne for Photokina 1890.
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfealnres
cJlUNE lAP) The Leitz e^iiipany, famed for its Lelca %&^rneras. has entered for the first
U- e.
Its 8mm motion picture camera v,*'3 one 0 Ue isatures of Pho-to:Una 1960, held every two years Oh the banks of the Rhine.
Leilz introduced two uniquely ilesigned cameras with: fully automatic, electric*eye opera-t;o3, reflex through-the-lens view-ihg and focusing, a battcry-pow-fcicd motor drive. The new cam-was are: the Leicina 8S which accepts interchangeable lenses via plug*in bayonet mount; the lA-icina 9 V. a zoom camera with ? M 8 varifocal lers whose unprecedented range from 8 to 4nmm is a magnification of six times.
The unusual 13-element zoom l?ns is a joint development with the Jos. Schneider lensmaker and will be avllable for other 8mm movie cameras in a C-mount,
Both Leicinas feature a radically different body design with a folding hand grip. thumbopCT-aied release button, and a steady-i.i?-bar to be pressed against the forehead to prevent camera motion. especially in panning.
. Leitz also unveiled the worlds fastest .wide-angle lens. Its an UiA 39 mm Summilux to bt pro
riced by their Canaifiaa sub-iaxy for the Leica M2 and M3.
Another firm that made news at Fhotoktna 1960 was Franke b Heidecke. makers of the well-k'own BoUelflex. Automatic elec-trlc-eye operation which invaded the 33mm camera field, will now appear on Ure 3U x 3 1-4 twin-leas reflex camera in their new Rollei-magks 6x6. Fter factors aie couples with the automatic e:;posure control mechanism. For flash or time exposures, however, the camera is shifted from automatic control. Normally 12 pic-rres are produced but with a t^sk, the camera yields 19 pictures: 1% X 2Mi or 1% inches . lisuare.
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DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT T.'MICII.
The firm also Mancbed out Into another field by producing its first slide projectorthe Automatic Univespal RoUel projector. Its the r firat machine that will accombiOdate all slide sizes in any typa of mount arranged in any order. The mixed group can be shown in any forward or reverse sequence automatically or by remote contrMs
The design innovathm which makes these features possible is the use of two different slide magazine tracks on the same machine. One hMds the larger size slides and the other bolds the .smaller slides.
This projector is good news for camera fans who have several cameras of different sixes or who may change their camera in the future and for schools or camera clubs which have to show slides from many sources.
Zeis-Ikons contribution was, aimed at making it easier for those photographers who find it necessary to change film types while shootingfrom colw to black and - white or from slow to fast film. etc. They came up With a workable interchangeable magazine back that fits their Contarex and Contaflex cameras. Changing to a different back with another type oi film is ac-compUahed withcnit kaJog a frame and lets one camera take the Place of two or more wltiKrut sacriiictnf film.
They also uocovertd literally the largest piece of pre-cisioned optical glass attached to a miniature camera that. Ive seen for some time. Jt was a 900mm f-4.5 Zeiss mirror objective lens. This is an extremely long focal length and unusually high speed for a 35mm single lens reflex camera. 1 have been told. It would be great for taking sports or nature study pictures in poor light.
Frats Pledged 143 Students In ECC Rush Week
East Carolina College's fraternities have completed their fall rush week program and have announced that 143 men students accepted bids to campus chapters.
Donald E. CcMiley of Oreenvflle. president of the Interfratcmlty Council at the coUege, stated that ". . . this rush was definitely the bggest and best yM for all the social fraternities.^ Emmanuel E. Katsias of Virginia Beach. Va., acted as rush chairman for the IFC.
Lambda Chi Alpha and Pi Kappa Alpha, pledged 36 and 28 men. respectively, held top place in number of bids accepted by rusbees. Pledges of Mher frater-ciUea were: Kappa Alpha, 27; Sigma Nu. 18; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 17; Theta Chi. 15; and the Phi Kifpa Tau colony, 2.
LITTLEST QUBKN
0OLUMB8. Ctfiio CAP) As beauty queens go, Qtndy Traver is unusual. She stands S-feet-4, weighs 40 pounds and measures a voluptuous 23-23-23. Oindy, 4 years old, took top honors in a Dayton school playground beauty contest. The prizeone lollipop.
GGNGS
Watch For CrU* and Blue Bow
35th BIRTHDAY PARTY!
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thiirtday. OctoLer 13 19^
Open This Friday Evenini? Till 9:00 P.M.
To HEILIG-MEYERS COMPANY
EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST FURNITURE DEALERS
B
Easy Terms of lO^r Down and One Year To, Pay, Even At These Sacrifice Prices. Everything On Sale . .. Nothing Held Back. Many National Brands Many One Of A Kind. All Items Subject To Prior Sale. Sale Starts Promptly At 9 A. M. Friday Morning. Be Early. fridaz evenino mu, t p m
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ORMERLY kENNEDTS) 117 3rd St, Greenville N. C J
THE DAE.Y
Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 13,1960
Hope To Bounce Back In Homecoming
Greenville Choice To Defeat EC
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector SporU Editor
Ordinarily, OreenvUle and Elizabeth City arent the strongest of rivals In th. Northeastern Conference but tomorrow night, the two expect to tangle in a
nail-sCTatching, hair-puUlng affair.
The game will weigh heavy with Coaches Bud Phillips of Greenville and Honey Johnson of Elizabeth City. The reasons will be different but a victory
as
Sports
Scope
i
% i
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
=9rE
Time To Start Speculating
When a football team wins four straiifht games its fans usually start speculating as to what the future holds. Such a time is ripe for East Carolina College followers. . ^
This football machine that c^erates with a victory hum is like the 1959 club but different too. Four straight wins are the same number built up by the team last season^^the method in doing so has been different.
Western Carolina ended the dream a year ago and has the same opportunity Saturday afternoon. The Cats, according to the boys in the back room with the odds, stack up a little stronger this season.
Last fall Ralph Zehring set a conference passing record. Glenn Bass was the top league rusher, and ECC stood at the front in several statistic departments. Such accomplishments dont seem to be in the bag this fall. Yet, the win column keeps building up and in the end thats what pays the coachs salary.
WCC Spoiled 59 Grid Dream
Memories such as the 1959 meeting with Western Carolina in the hills are hard to erase. It was 14-14 at halftime but the storm came in the second half with the passing of Charlie Cooper and the running of jack-rabbit halfbacks, Tom Broadwater and Boogy Bass.
Eaj|l Carotma lost the game and descended jike a rrniawa^ aldvarl Three more defoata followed before the Bucs snapped out of their shock. It was a little late to make amends. ^
Would another loss to WCC start such a rock slide? Coach Jack Boone doesnt think sd but he cant be sure. The team is young and the schedule ahead isn't one to wade through.
Tradition In Favor Of EC
If tradition plays a part in Saturdays action, you will be safe to place your money on East Carolina. Coach Jack Boone has won seven of ^ightj bomecom-ingg since 196% Western Carolina ht hem the prey four times, including 1958 when ECC won only two games.
The meeting Saturday will display several 1959 All-Conference selections in action. The Cats bring Jack Spady, two-time North State end, Tom Broadwater, leading scorer and pass receiver last year, and Denny Williams, a bruising tackle. East Carolina has only one to offerGlen Bass. Yet, other names on the Buc squad have been iv)pping up from time to time this season.
Short Bits From Den
Glenn, Bass, East Carolinas All-Conference halfback and leading North State rusher in 1959, never played offensive ball in high school at Wilson. A lightweight halfback of 150 pounds, he was used on defense only. His playing weight this season is a solid 185 pounds . . . Henry Vansant, ECC senior center, recently became a papa. He was presented with a baby boy a few hours before the Pirates opened their conference season against Guilfprd. Vansant, who played service ball before coming to East Carolina, is a native of Hampton, Va. ...
1RNCH^ HRtiyeft,
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When
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5 WAYS TO A FERFECT FITV At 8 FoInU
wiU e&se some pain for both coaches.
PhlUipe, In the process of giving Greenville one of its best footbaU teams, needs a victory to r^ain the easy-g<^ disposition that prevailed during the four game winning streak, which was enipUy ended last week by Tarboro.
Victories use to come sweet and easy for Johnson but since his last championship club of 1958, wins have been few and far between. To defeat strong Greenville would simmer the ulcers for Johnson.
The Phants, badly outplayed by Tarboro Friday night, appear ready to bounce back after a good week of practice under their belts. Phillips indicates his club has been hitting better this week than at any time this year. He is only hopeful they dont leave their merits on the practice field Friday night.
Johnson gave the Impression of being uneasy over the forthcoming game. They (Greenville) are always tough there
and will be trying to bounce back, he cited. We have played some close games this year but lost most of them.
. The fact that Nate Caddy, the standout quarterback for the Yellow Jackets, will be used jonly for kicking purposes gives the Phantoms room for a bigger margin.
The game should develop into a wide open affair. Elizabeth City has been blending its T-formaUon with the spread this fall, trjhng to loosen opponents defenses. Greenville came out with a tab of the spread late in the game against Tarboro and was successful to the degree of setting up its lone touchdown.
In games to date. Elizabeth City has bowed to Edenton (28-6), Tarboro (12-8), Hertford (7-0), and Roanoke Rapids (13-6). The Jackets lone victory came at the expense of Washington (6-0),
Greenville has victories over Ahoskie (19-0), Jacksonville (21-7), Kinston (33-14) and Washington (34-0). Tarboro
ended the Phant rampage with a 15-7 settMick last Friday night.
No change is anticipated in the Greenville startog lineup but Phillips is ready to make some changes if the club doesnt jell Friday.
Adding sploe' to tomorrows game is the gala homecoming events being planned for Rose High. Game time for East Carolina Colleges stadium is 8:00.
PROBABLE STARTERS
Greenville
Layne Jorgensen (190) End
Lairy Roberts (180) Tackle
Dcm Joyner (150) Guard
Bill Wade (165) Center
Dallas Clark (180) Guard
Tex Hooks (170) Tackle
Skip Wright (160) End
Ersklne Duff (160) qb
Wasme Sumrell (170 FB
Alan McArthur (155) HB I
Elizabeth City
Cecil Rose (150) Bobby Brockett (195) Jack Ward (165> Gene Banks (155) John Rogers (160) Joe Sawyer (165) Monty Ross (170) L. E. Sawyer (160) Dop Matthews (175)
John Adams (165)
HB
Oliver McPherson
(165)
RUSHING
TCB
Yards
Avg.
Alan McArthur
58
372
6.4
Wayne Sumrell
51
194
3.8
Erskine Duff
29
187
6.4
John Adams
23
204
8.9
Billy James
19
92
4.8
Kroghle Andresen
4
r*
4
1.8
Bemie Morris
3
9
3.0
PASSING
PA
PC
PHI
YDS.
Erskine Duff
31
15
3
277
Billy James
11
5
1
94
Alan McArthur
8
3
0
36
PUNTING
NO. YDS.
AVG.
Alan McArthur
11
384
34.9
PASS RECEIVING
NO.
YDS.
Layne J(*gensen
7
163
Skip Wright
4
58
Alsm McArthiu*
3
64
Billy James
2
33
Wayne Sumrell
1
8
John Adams
1
13
Jack Fc^y
1
15
Richard Taft
i
1
9
Kroghie Andresm
*
1
4
Zkskine Duff
I
13
TEAM STATISTICS
RUSHING
PASSING
TOTAL
GR.
OPP.
TCB YDS 1871065 161 700
PA
50
44
PC
23
15
YDS
407
250
TOTAL
1472
950
GAME AVG. 294.4 190.0
WC Cats Holding Series Mrgin
Coach Jack Boone of East Carolina college has experienced success with Western Carolina, his Saturday opponent, in his tenure at ECC, winning six of eight meetings. But East Carolina has not always held the upper hand and the Catamounts hold a 11-9 series edge.
The two teams first met on the gridiron In 1936, Western Carolina nosing out a 7-6 win. WC won the following yfar by the same score and EC pulled off its first win in 1938. Ironically enough, it was 7-6.
The scores in these first three games are Indicative of the way ECC-WCC games have shaped up.
Western Carolina claims the biggest wina 39-0 triumph in 1948. Es largest margin came in 1950, 36-6.
Since Boone took over the reins at ECC, Western has served as a homecoming foe four times. And Boone has a clean slate, winning all four.
The thriller came in 1956 when the Pirates upset the Cats before a larg homecoming crowd, 20-19. It was one of only two victories
EC post^ that
season
.
Scores:
1936ECC
8.
WCC
7
1937ECC
6.
WCC
7
1938ECC
7,
WCC
6
1939ECC
8.
WCC
12
1940ECC
14.
WCC
25
1941ECC
19,
WCC
6
1946ECC
7.
W<XJ
13
1947ECC
0,
WCC
28
1940ECC
0,
WCC
39
1949E<XJ
8,
WCC
19
1950-ECC
36,
WCC
6
1951CC
20,
WCC
34
1952ECC
21,
WCC
7
1953ECC
26,
WCC
7
J954-ECC
27,
WCXJ
13
1955-ECC
14,
WCC
6
1956ECC
20.
WCC
19
1957-ECC
7.
WCC
20
1958ECC
18.
WCC
7
1950-BCC
14.
WCC
84
Farmville Taking Shot At Unscored Beaufort Mark
By Leonard Lao
The Farmville Red Devils toavel to Beaufort tomorrow night to do battle with a potent Beaufort team that is unbeaten, untied and unscored on so far this season.
The Red Devils, coached by Elbert Moye will throw a strong offense against Beaufort that came of age last Friday night in a 20-13 upset win over RoberscmviUe on the latters home field.
Leading the FarmvUle attack will be halfbacks Danny DUda and Jimmy Pollard, along with the passing arm of quarterback Dean Oglesby. Pollard led a secmid half drive last week to spark a second half drive for the Red Devils In producing their victory over the Rams of Robersoaville.
The standout in the line for Farmville is Bob Avery. The big tackle stopped numerous running threats of Robersonvllle last week and is expected to do the same against the Beaufort club tomorrow night.
Coach Curtis Lancaster of Beaufort sports one of the finest teams in the history of the school, and in trying to name the outstanding players on his squad, the East Carolina College graduate had a difficult time of ijt.
According to Lancaster, the entire team Is Terrific". The Beaufort tutor singled out his entire backfield as one of the best in the conference.
At quarterback for Beaufort Is Pud Hassell, who is termed by Lancaster as tremendous on defense as well as offense. Mann-ning the halfback spots for the host club are Eddy Taylor and Ray Hassell, cousin to Pud, PTUlng the fullback slot is Ernest House, a bulldozer type runner.
When asked about his team being unscored on. Coach Lancaster termed It as being lucky.
Conference foe, Havelock pushed the ball to Beaufcots 2 yard line to be the closest to score on Lancasters team, but they fumbl-
Fights Last Night
Fight Resalta By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Modesto, Calif. Oscar Orte-gen, 140, Corpus Christl, Tex., outpointed Dave Camacho, 137, Moiv terrey, Mexico, 10.
Tokyo Arab JuniiW, 11944, Philippines, stopped Kiyoshl Miu-m. 124%. Japan, 5.
Chicago White Sox catcher Sherm LoUar set a personal record when he hit 22 home runs in 1959.
THE *61 PONT!AC IS HERE!
Its AfJ Pontiac/ on a new Wido-^Track!
New tracfc-lo-body proportion! The track is the width between the wheels. Pontiac has the widest track of any car. And now that weve trimmed body width, more weight Is balarKed directly between the wheels. You ride with greater poise, maneuver with firmer control.
More room, more eomfort bisitel Headroom, iegroom and foot* room have been increeMd. Seats are higher, yet there'e more cleerence under the steering wheel. Doors ere wider, swing open farther with no ju^g barriers to bump as you get in and out
Powered by the new, fuel eaving Trophy V-8 Engine! Now fuel Induction system gives this new free-breathing tngine mora nir^ makas gas go further. Eleven versions to select from. Horsepowers range from 215 to 348. For best economy, specify the Trophy Economy V-R. Its lower compression ratio lets you use regular gas. It's the Wkie-Tracfc way to travail Try it I
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ed at that point.
Contratnea moved to our 15", said Lancaster, but we intercepted and ran 85 yards to score. Lancaster had special ratos in
store for taclUe Bill Harzls and Old David Jones. Jones, an AU-selection last seascm. al so to a capable halfback replace* ant.
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PACE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C.
ii
ThurtilAy, October 13, 1900
Spiders Receive Shot In Arm As Stoudt Returns
Halfbftok Ear! Stoudt is back on the prowl again, and his return to oid'time form could hard* iy have come at a mor# opportuoe tjme for the Richmond football team.
Tha Spiders art o-M* for the reesoo, and it's no secret the aero in the victory column is due largely to their inability to muster much of a running attack. Their rushing offense has averaged a mere 109 yarda a game, lowest in the Southern Conference.
Last week at West Virginia, however, the Richmond ground a^^sault showed signs of coming aive with Stoudt, the elusive star of the 1959 season, accountinf for 63 yards in 15 carries. Result: a 6-6 tie.
Coach d Merrick was esoMiial-ly gratified to see this show of muscle, for he figures a strong
Pre-Season ACC Favorites Collide At Carolina
By THE^ASSOCUTED RBEM
Two pre-season favorites for the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship collide this Saturday when Wake Forest visits North Carolina.
Since the pre-scaiOO polls wecg conducted, however, things haw not gone well for either team to put it ndldly. Today, the two sgUftdi can count only QBE vie-
Terrell Garries 8-Stroke Lead Into Golf Finals
GREENSBORO (AP) - W. S. (Bill) Terrell, 53-year-old Char-lottean, playing par golf for 36 holes, takes an eight stroke lead Into today's final round of the 30th ftoutbem Seniors golf tournament here.
to*7 in six games.
The Tar Heels, whose first win In three games was over Notre Dame last Saturday, worked OH passing Wednesday. CotCh dite Hickey reported left end Skip Clement was not In full pads for the drl because of a bruised hip.
Wake Forest, still snorting over a 21-19 nipping from North Caro* lina a year ago, cmsieiitratfd on defense. Coach Billy Hildebrand has watchedthe Demon Deacons ^jve up 64 points in three losing efforts. Wake has been defeated by the Tar Heels in the last three meetings and the 1956 game was 6-9 tie.
ground offensive with Stoudt in the leading Vole is just whats
MDCKING VII3TORY-Eppes High goes after its sixth win tonight against Elizabeth City.
Leading the Bulldogs will b deft to right) Alton Davis, Dalton Davis, Freddy Watson, and Calvm OatllB,
Eppes After Sixth Win
Eppaa High of OreenviUt risks its unbeaten and unscofid on record tomorrow night, journeying to EUaabeth City to butt heads with P. W. Moore High.
Coach Percy Daniels, in prepping for the conference game, has warned hU gladiators not to taiie the 1-4 record of Misabeth City too aeriousiy. 'They have a food ball club and we will have to earn every inch of groundwe cant expent any hanidouts," Percy noted.
Bolid in the line, Eppes has been unable to get iU offensive attack rolling with the same strength of its defense.
The Bulldog coaches hope things are picking up, being especially pleased with the 16-0 triumph over Kinston Friday,
Daniels thinks the i960 contingent is the
best In Eppes history, It is the first time we have gone this tar in the season without being scored on. It Is |a fine group of boys and I think we can go ail the way, he stated, Thus far this season, the Bulldogs have held five opponents scoreless while crossing the white stripes for 64 points. The victories include Oxford tl4-0), Parmviile (8-0), Washington (U-0), Jacksonville (12-0) and Klnstori (18-0), The Oreenvtlle team is currently In first place in the conference western division with a 4-0 record. Durham heads the other half of the conference with an identical mark.
Quarterback Freddy Watson and end Calvin Gatiin have combined for a potent oifensive offensive punch Dp front, the standouts have been Alton and Dalton Davis.
reeded io beat The Citadel in PUcbmondf homecoming game this week.
The CUadel finiehed rough work With a two-hour session in which it reviewed all phases of offense and defense. Davidson had a thorough workout on punting, a chronic weakness. Defensive halfback Duncan Morton was shifted to offensive halfback to give mere punch to the Wildcat attack
Terrell had a 71 on Wednesday for a two-day total of 140. The only other over par 71 fired Wednesday was by C. J, Farley of Grand Rapids, Miclj. Farley, with 149 for 36 holes, is in a three-day tie for third.
Tea Olsee of Grand Rapids, kept the runnerup spot in spite of
a 7/. He now has an eight-over par 148 for the 36 holt. Tied with
Farley fii the No. 3 spot are Joe Petreck of Ormond Beach, Pla and M. J. Samuels of Burlington. Defending charapjon Quinn McCombs of Burlington is iix:h with a 150.
Duke will try to push unbeaten North Carolina State from atop the conference ladder this Saturday, The Blue Deviks (2-0 in the ACC and 2-1 overall) held their roughest work of the week Wednesday. Coach Bill Murray also informed his squad the PTed McCollum, aophomore tackle from Savannah, Oa.. is lost for the season with a broken ankle suffered in Tuesdays drill.
N.C. State (S-0 in the ACC and 4-0 overall) worked on its offense. The Wolfpaek has won two games by three points msrgins, and hasnt been scoring enough to suit Coach Earle Edwards, He insists, 'We stUl havent hit our stride on offense,
Clemson, ranked eighth nationally by the Associated Press, has run up three straight wins this fall in auest of a third straight ACC title. The Tigers winning streak, now gt six games, was begun after lowly Maryland sur*
prised them a year ago 28-25.
Pushed into the^ lineup by hv juries to two fullbacks last Sahir
day, sophomore Rex Comns per*|betiiif noH-conierenct weit Vir-formed wcU enough for to hs opener. Miryiand has
to earn a starting nod this Satur- dropped three straight games
day. Coach Tom Nugent said the 185-pounder from Rtohmood, Va., also would be joined to the back-
Pirates lead'ing Ground Offense
GREENSBORO tAP) East Carolina boasts a ground consuming offense which is good enough to lead the North State Conference in total offense.
Tht Pirates have rolled up 1,311 yards in four games including 1,090 on the ground. Both figures are the best in the North State, latest Statistics released Wednesday show. ECC, however, has an Inept pass attack which is sixth in the seven-team circuit averaging only 65.S yards a game.
Lenoir Rhyne, unbeaten in four games and ranked No. l among the nation's small colleges by the NAIA, leuMli in passing offense (477 yards) and rushing defense (allowing 339 yards for an 84.7-yards-per-game average).
Western Carolina leads in total defense (636 yards to five games and passing defense, giving a! meager 52 yards in five games j Poes have completed only 10 of 52| attempted aerials against WCC
field by another newcomer, Mut^ Ids Banntr of Ntv Salsm. Ps who will bi. at left halfback, giace
beatliig tton-conferencf Wsit Vir-
includiiw two to the A(X.
A pair of sophomores, Gary
Cuozso and Carl Kuhn, will bandit Vlrgtototo PMstog chores against Wginto ABlttary UsS tuts of the ifcmthera Ckmference this Saturday. And Coach Dick Voris to matching his young quarterbacks against one of the best yardage men to the business. VMIs Howard Dyer, the nation's total offensive leader, Virginia has worked hmg on passing both offensively and aeiensively
South Carolina, soundly thrashed in its first tfo games, flies to Miami today for the Prlctoy night engagement with the University of Miami in the Orange Bowl. The Gamecocks worked out Wednesday night under the Ughts. getting accustcnned to after-dark action for Miami.
Two changes are expected to be made in South Carolinas start ing lineup at Miami. Melvin Har-ns will start at a halfback Mid Frank Staley at a tackle.
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Robersonvillt stops out of the' themselves for their loss to Farm* senior Was injured in the first oastol
thick of the Coasts} Conference ville last week by a 20-13 deficit, period of play in the Parmviile; battle tomorrw night when they Coach Bob Lee will have the encounter. The hard-to-stop Ward
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The Rams wifi be OUt to redeem
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Wari
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the Bed pevils, but it has healed and he is expected to be in top condition for the Friday night encounter with Plymouth,
Another added threat to the Rams is the return of wingbeck Jim Brown who has been out most of the season with an injury.
In the Ram forward wall the main threat is a big end by the name of Bonnie Stevenson. He is a dangerous pass receiver for the! Rams and is the teams kicker. I Robersonvilic is to top physical condition for the game, with Ward's injury from last weeks gam being healed.
The Bsms will get back to the Coastsl Conference race next Frfdsjr when they host a stotmg Beaufort toa, wo they wW be bmshtor up on their offeesivi play in order to break aerosa Beauforts goal line, a feat that has yet to be sccompUshed this season.
iporttog only two conference win this season, the Rams have rematotog conference tilts with with Beaufort, Hsvelock and La* Grange. At present, Robersonville hoids down the number five posi* tion to the standings ^with a 3*2*0 w(m-loat*tied record.
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PAGE THIRTEEN
Ayden In tough Battle WHh LaGrange Club
By LEONARD LAO
Aydens Tornado football team Fu it* unbeaten record on me line tomorrow night when mey travel to LaGrange to do battle with a team they have been looking forward to for the last two weeks.
Not only are the Tornadoes unbeaten, but they are also untied. And much of the credit is due to a hard running fullback by the .name of Dennis Mills. He has proven that he is one of the areas top backs with his one-man running attack.
The spunky Mills scored both of the Tornadoes touchdowns last week against non-conference foe, Willlamston in a 14-0 Ayden win.
Ayden head coach Stuart Tripp realizes the importance of this contest. It is one of our key games, and if we can get past them we may go ail the way.**
But there may be a possible setback in the Tornado camp. All-Conference tackle Donaln Carmen and end Nolan Norman were both put out of action earlier in the week with knee injuries and Coach Tripp is not sure whether either will be ready by tomorrow night.
These two boys being injured, plus the fact that a lot of the boys have colds which definitely affects their strength and effectiveness, puts us in the worst physical shape weve been in this season, said Tripp.
Even Mills has a slight cold, but that doesnt bother Tripp. "He keeps himself in shape. I dont have to worry about him.
'There will be a lot of eyes cast on the outcome of this contest because LaGrange has been the first team to offer a considera bl son. As Coach Tripp puts it, threat to the Tornadoes this sea-They have been waiting for us and it should develop into a real knock-down, drag-out affair. Over in the LaGrange' camp. Coach Becton Corbin feels that his team has a gery good chance of toppling the seemingly invulnerable Tornadoes.
The host team has a club that is capable of giving opposing coaches sleepless nights. Leading the LaGrange backfield machine is a brother combination. David and Randolph Pridgen are two of the most terrific backs in the Coastal Conference, and the Tornadoes may find that they will have trouble In containing the double threat.
In the LaGrange forward there are such standouts as Charles Savage and Allen Grant to open holes for the fleet of backs. Also spearheading the LaGrange line are Hugh Bryan, Vernon Denning, Lloyd Canady and another brother combination, Roy and Jasper Lewis.
LaGrage has olny been in the Coastal Conference for three years, and have lost only one conference game in that time. That was to Havelock two weeks ago by a 30-6 margin.
FIGURES
Facts and Figures * Results
^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
W. JLm
Pittsburgh (NL) ........... 3 3
New York ........... 3 3
^xtK Game New York . tl02 220-12 17 1
Pittsburgh .. 000 000 000-0 7 1
Ford and Howard, Blanchard (2); Friend, Cheney (3), Mlzell (4), Green i6), Labine <6), Witt (91 and Smith. W Ford. L iTiend.
Final Game
Thursday at Pittsburgh Financial Facts Sixth Game
Attendance38,580
Total' receipts (net)$240,529.40
Commissioner hare$36,079.-
41
Pittsburgh clubs hart $51,-L2J0
New York club* share $51.-
112.50
American Leagues share$51,-112.49
National League's share $51,-
L2.50
Six-game Totals
Attendance313,130 Total receipts (net)$1.997,203-.89
Commissioners share $299,-
580.56
Player pool(first four games onlyl-$682.I44.82 Pittsburgh clubs share $253,-
New York clubs share $353,-861.59
National Leagues tare-$253,-
869.57
American Leagues shsre $253,869.56
Final Game
Series Set Today
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Importe Writer PITTSBRQH (AP) - The weirdest of aQ World Series comes to an end today in the seventh and payoff game, with New Ycwrks Yankees once again a 13 to 10 favorite to defeat the Htts-burgh Pirates, just as they were at the start of the activity eight day*- ago. a Vernon Law, who def^ted the Yankees in the first and fourth games alUiough he failed to last nine innings in either, was Danny Murtaugbs h(^ to bring Pittsburgh its first world championship in 35 years. The big righthander. who won 20 games during the regular season, also sought to become the 11th three-time seHes winner and the first since Milwaukees Lew Burdette tamed the Yankees thrice in 1957.
Casey - Stengel, seeking hJs eighth world champicmship, as usual, wasnt sure of his starting pitcher. In the clubhouse Wednesday following Whitey Fords steam-rolling 12^) shutout, his second whitewash of the Pirates in four days, the 70-year-old professor who may be masterminding his last game as Yankee manager, shouted above the din:
I may pitch (Bob) Turley, then again it may be (Bill) Stafford or it could even be (Bobby) Shantz. I havent made up my mind yet. Ill let you all know before the game tomorrow,
Turley was credited with the only three hits in the fifth game day, the Yankees first of the series. He needed relief help in the ninth inning. Stafford pitched five
sciH-eless relief innings, allowing on^ three htsi n the fifth iiame loss last Monday. Shantz appeared twice in reltef, permitting no hits in 1% innings.
Both managers announced shakeups in their lineups? Mur-taugh benched Dick Stuart and Gino Chmoli, inserting Ricky Nelson at first base and Bob Skiimer in left field. Stuart has hit safely only three Umes hi 20 at bats and CimoU has four of 19. Neither has an extra base hit.
Skinner, the teams best left-handed hitter, jammed his left thumb in the first game and sat out the next four games. His finger is not fully healed but the Pirates are crying for more punch. Theyve made only 49 hits in six games, only 12 for extra bases. Bill Mazeroski has the only home run,
Stengel planned to keep Yogi Berra in left field and put Johnny Blanchard behind the plate. Blanchard took over Wednesday after Elston Howard suffered a fractured hand from a pitch thrown by Bob Friend and cracked three of the Yankees 17 hits, two doubles and a single.
Many of the 38,580 paying customers, after watching the Yankees manhandle Pittsburgh pitching for the third time in the Series Wednesday found it hard to understand how the Pirates were able to win three games from the American League champs.
In the six games played, the Yankees have amassed Series record totals of 78 hits and 46 runs. Thats an average of 13 hits and 7 4 runs per game. Compared to
the Pirates average 8.1 hits and 2.5 runs per game. The Yankees have ou^homered the Pirates eight to one, haVe outscored them by 29 nins and have the only two shutouts pitched. Yet the Pirates could win the championship by taking todays game.
Pittsburgh outfielder Roberto Clemente, whose English sometimes is difficult to understand, probably explained the strange situation best.
When we no have the good pitchizig. we faU apart, he said alter Wednesdays debacle. We lo<^ like minor league club today but tomorrow Law is pitching and (ElRoy) Pace is in bullpen. We win.
Thats the way. its been. Law has won two: Face has saved three.
The Pirates saved face Wednesday, sending Tom Cheney, Vinegar Bend Mizell, Fred Green.
Clem Labine and George Witt to the slaughter after Friend failed for the seccmd time against the Yankees.
The Yankees didnt hit a home run but eight hits went tor extra bases. Little Bobby Richardson, the slugging star of the series, banged a pair of triples and drove in three runs to establhA a series record of 12 runs batted in. That wiped out toe old mark of 10 by Berra in 1956 and Ted Kluszewski
of toe Chicago White Sox in 19S.
Cletis Boyer, replacing GU Mc-Dougald at third, also had a triple and Roger Maris, Bill Skow-ron, besides Blanchard, hato doubles. The contest, to sdl intents and purposes, was over in the third inning when toe Yankees shelled Friend from the mound with a five-run assault that boosted their lead to 6*0,
Ford, pitching with three days rest, bad had easier time than in his 10-0 shutout victory last Saturday. He yielded seven hits, all singles, walked one and struck out five- It was his first Series v-ctory on enemy so. his seventh in all to tie AUle Reynolds and Red Ruffing, former Yankees.tjor
most Series victories.
Berra, who celebrated Columbus Day with three hits to extend his record to 67 hit in 67 Series games, shook his head after the carnage was over.
I dunno, he said, 'theres no doubt in my mind were a much better team but here we *e all even in games. How do you make that out?
At about the same time, over in toe Pittsburgh clubhouse. Manager Murtaugh Was saying: "Its not the number of runs a team makes that count, its the number of games it wins. All I know is were all even and whoever wins tomorrow will be toe world cham-Pons.
I
m
Syracuse Tries To Bolster Strong Line
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) The first string line of Syracuses 1959 national champion football team, known as toe sizeable seven, included four players who had been converted from ends to guards, tackles or center.
Two are back this season guard Bruce Tarboy, who has played boto end and halfback, and A1 Bemiller. who holds the center spot despite some defensive weaknesses. And true to tradition and theory, Coach Ben Schwartzwal-der still is moving his more agile players around and turning them into interior linemen.
The latest move to bolster the sagging right side of the Syracuse defensive line was to shift Brian Howard, a 205-pound sophomore, from end to guard. Last spring Ben converted senior Tom Gilburg from end to inside tackle. Dick Fiedler, the other starting guard, was what Ben called a slow end.
Incidentally, two of the top three ends, Dave Baker and Norm Lemieux, are former halfbacks.
This years moves havent been as successful nor the players as sizeable as they were a year ago. Thats one reason toe Oinge has just squeaked through its first three games and is approaching Saturdays game here with potent Penn State with trepidation. Its a game that c<Mild have considerable bearing on toe Eastern football championship and the nation-sd rankings.
Whats tha reasoning behind all this switching?
Schwartzwalder explains it this way: In our recruiting we try to get as many big backs and ends as possible. If a high school has one good hard-nosed player, they use him at fullback.
Wed get all fullbacks if we could. Our second choice is ends. If we get an overflow, we play them Inside.
The success of this program shows in the recM-ds. Syracuse has a 20-game regular season winning streak going and over the
past four years has a 31-6-1 record, iiwluding three bowl games.
The current weakness, according to Schwartzwalder, is we dont have the over-all speed In the line and we dont have toe big kids, either.
Four More Cars To Be Selected
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Four more cars will be selected today as qualifying continues at the Charlotte Motor Speedway for Sundays National 400 late model stock car race.
Glenn {Fireball) Roberts of Daytona Beach, Fla., roared | Wednesday to the pole position for the $65,489 race. He earned the inside nod for the sixth time in seven races this year with an average speed of 133-464 miles per hour.
Driving a Pontiac, Roberts narrowly missed his speedway qualifying record (133.04 m.p.h) set before the World 600 in July.
Jack Smith of Spartanburg, S. C., also behind the wheel of a Pontiac, came home second. He earned the No. 2 spot with a 131.193 average.
Speedy Thompson of Monroe, driving a Ford, qualified for the No- 3 position with 129.458 and Rex White of Spartanburg, in a Chevrolet, was fourth from the post with 128.686 for the high-banked IVt me track.
A field of 50 will be qualified this week. Besides the four Wednesday, four today and four Friday, the other 38 cars in the field will be chosen on Saturday.
Whites No. 4 position comes only a week after he said the Charlotte track was in lousy ccmdition. At that time. Speedway President Curtis Turner said White could not enter the race unless he apologized.
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nitird>y, OetoW 13, 10OAtomic Power Project Draws Praise For Utilities
RALEIGH - The initiative of free rnterprisp in making break-throuelv- in the field of atomic energy was lauded hen ground wa> broken at Parr. S. C.. last Fnaay for the Southeasts first a'omic power plant.
Soutb Carolina Governor E. F HnlJmgs cited the pioneering role of four investor-owned electric^ companies Carolina Power &-Light Duke Power. South Carolina Electric & Gas and Virginia Electric and Power in plans to bring the region its first electric en-'igj from the atom.
The four companies, operating a.s Carolinas Virginia Nuclear Power Associates, will put the Parr atomic plant into operation in The 17.000-kilowatt proto
type Is exoected to lead to development of larger atomic power profiicers in the two Carolinas and Virginia.
CVNPA.s investment in the project Ls approximately $29,000,000. The plant will be operated in cooperation with the Atomic Energy Comm&eion which will share in the cost of uranium fuel and re.search
Executives of the four member companies, prominent South Carolina officials, business leaders. Congressmen and representatives of the A.E C. witnessed the official groundbreaking.
i/t.'.w'Iiri
Robert H. Solomons ill. executive secretary of the Regional Advisory Council on Nuclear Energy an agency established by the Southern Governors Conference, said of the CVNPA undertaking. ThL plant is tangible evidence of the progressive attitudes shown by the people of the Southern tales in meeting the challenge of the Atomic Age.
Protest Over New Voter
Registration Is Overruled
RALEIGH (AP) - Shaip Republican protests over a new regi-stiation of voters in Mitchell County were overruled Wednesday by the State Board of Elections.
The two Republican members of the state boai'd joined with the three Democrats in unanimously holding that the Mitchell board acted legally in calling for the 1 ew registration. The Action came after a long hearing.
Repm Charles R. Jonas, the states only GOP congressman, was one of those urging the state board to throw at the county boards order.
Jonas said he told a Republican , group in Mitchell. that the new I registration could conveive-jably cost me the election and it ! could conceivably cost the state and national tickets the election in North Carolina.
Chairman A. D. Harrell of the
Republican executive committee for the county said the re-regi-sti ation order is creating more ill feeling in Mitchell County than anything I have seen in my life time.
However, he agreed with chairman Arthur Bailey of the Mitchell Elections Board that the county's books are in wie whale of a mess, Harrell also said he admitted Mr. Baileys motives were 100 per cent honorable. Its
his intent to get those books In order.
The point at issue revolved around the parked car session at which the Mitchell board called for a new registration.
Bailey and Fred Robinson, two Democrats on the county b a-d. drove to the home of L. R. Buchanan, the Republi:n men .. The new registration order --as approved by Bailey a^d Rob aner Buchanan walked off, saying he was going to resign,.
The state board agreed the I meeting was legal and proper.. However, it ursed that publicity I be given to the new registro 'n that as many of the coun js jmtizens as pi^sible will have a chance to register during the three-week period beginning Saturday.
ATOMIC PLANT BEDOut of this excovofion will riso th# first atomic power plont in th# Southeost. This subterranean structure, heovtly reinforced with steel, will house the reoctor system for the Corolinos Virginio Nucleor Power A*sociotes plant of Parr, S. C. Shown above ore crowds Attending the formol groundbreoking ceremony lost week Com-ponies oisociated m the project are Corul.no Pov*cr & Light, Duk. Power, Virginio Electric ond Power and South Carolina Electric and Gas.
The Parr reactor will be fired by Uranium-235 and cooled and moderated by heavy water. Fission of the uranium will produce heat and steam to tur generators in an existing coal-fired team-electric plant at the site. A hydroelectric plant is also located at Parr, making it the finst Ite in the nation to use water power, fossil fuels <coal> and atomic fuel to generate electricity.
Census Bureau Reports Family Farms Hold Up
In the central states the number erating costs, evelling off or de- 31,530. up 3,000.
small sales of products.
In seven eastern states the bureau finds the average size is 164 acres, in nine central states its 26? acres, and in seven western statos the average size ranch is 1,016 acres
In the eastern states there were 857 farms with 1.000 or more acres, a gain of 24 in five years.
farm
Bv SAM DAW.SON NEW YORK (AP'-The family j dines in pirces, both of farm is far from down and out. producs and farm land. i wrii
That is the cheery word from a But the Department of Agricul- D^f{-lechn Will
hoc cnmo Ortns nowc thic l-i<A 11. ICO111W VV 11
Dodged Death 3 Times, And Won
'luciy of early reports from the tpre has some good new's this latest tally on agriculture by the vvceR.. It says crop and weather f> Ac r\
Census Bureau conditions in October point to a* DC kJi/IU ap
The total number of farms has record total farm output this year. .
On the reverse side of the coin. WASHINGTON (AP) The bat-
c.ropped in the last five years,
CHATTANOOGA <AP) - Howard McMurry dodged death three times within five frantic minutes When his car stalled at a grade crossing with a freight train bear-ii'f down, McMurry jumpedjust before the train plowed into the car.
The crash sent the car hurtling tT'ward McMurray and he jumped a ain just before the car struck a railway signal crossing pole.
The Impact broke the pole in half and McMurray jumped ag%in just before the broken pole crashed dow^n behind rim McMurray. 48. wasnt scratched.
But reports from 23 states, first farm commodities on Aug. 31. announced
ro be released in the 1959 censusTi gher than in the previous month the Noi.h Caiolma. a
of agriculture, show only smalljoi in Aueust 1959. And it further 'ihri ntLr^ SlfiJhins
tains m the number of corpora-: reports that the iparket value of .January.
'tion-type farms with 1,000 or more farm real estate has dropped $300falso are being auctione^ ob-
acres in the last five years, and million since March, to 128.8 bil- reported,
only a slight increase in the num-.lion on July 1. t r iVv-r vlvh
ber of farms of 500 acres w! xpe Census Bureau estimateSj ERROR LENT weh.ht more. . Uhe United States has four mil-1 COLUMBIA, S. C (AP>A typ-
The decline w'as in the marginal lion farms, a decline of 800,000 mg error in a South Carolina
forms, while middle-sized holdings since the last tally in 1954. But Supreme Court opinion Inadver-
have held their own and gained 200.000 of the drop is due to aftently lent w.eight to suspicions of
rr.odestly in slz^. change in Censas Bureau defini- Army recruits. It said that the
The farmers problems are well tion of what is a farm. It has man in the case has been in the
publicized. They include declines eliminated the very smallest hold- Army 12 years and has risen ta
in total income, increases in op-4ngs. especially those with only i the rant of .sergeant.
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RED& WHITE
Fhnrtdasr, October 13, 1930
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE FIFTEEH
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
NSOMf AD STREET.THt ECPAIR 60V9 WLLTEAR UP AWOK-PlACE THE
IW KOTMiHO FLAT-
rJUT M HCAttT 0PH3WW SEEMS UKE rr-OWESCM
mPooMs* PAY 10 Fix APOmi
^.AMPOiU nio/iot ft, CHiCASO 4J,itU
Whole Continent Apart Candidates Debat e Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vice President Richard M. Nix-ot. and Sen. John F. Kennedy clash again tonight a continent epart in their third television-radio debate on presidential campaign issues.
The split-screen, hour - long transcontinental show, starting at 9:80 P. M. (Eastern Standard Xline) will find the GOP standard bearer, Nixon, in an American
Broadcastog Co. Hollywood stu
dio and the Democratic aspirant, Kennedy, in an ABC studio in New Vor< City.
On TV, the program will be shown at later hours in more distant time zones. However, radio station networks all will carry the debate at the same time.
Th:; candidates will appear in identical TV studio settings. A c*.mbination podium and desk will allow each man to stand or sit as ho chooses. Studio lighting will be duplicad at eadi end of the network, and, both candidates have been asked to wear the same shade ^of attire.
ABC. assigning more than 20 technicians to the program, calls it the most complicated telecast In TV history.
In the two previous debates the candidates have faced each other In the same studio. The first was handled by CBS from Chicago, the second by NBC in Washing-tonl
Campaign tours prevent them from debating face-to-face this time.
ihe moderator ^ be ABC rs commentaiipp*^^Qp Shadel. mbers of the panel will be Roscoe Drummong, New York Herald Tribune; Douglas S. Cater, Reporter magazine; .Charles Van Fremd Washington correspondent for CBS news; and Frank McGee, NBC news correspondent.
Shadel and the panelists will be
in the West Coast studio.
The last of the four debates is set for Oct. 21.
But the three networks have offered TV time for a fifth debate the week before the November 8 election.
Kennedy and Nixon have not as yet agreed on this proposal.
WPDC-TV, New York, and Wgn-TV, Chicago on Wednesday of
fered free time for a face-to-face debate between the vice presidential candidates, Democrat Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson and Republican Henry Cabot Lodge.
The stations suggested the pair meet in New York Oct. 19, or in Chicago about Oct. 22. adding that the one-hour program would be made available to other TV stations wishing to carry it.
Good, Taut Police Action Police TV Show Returns
Bv CYNTHU LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)A good, taut police action series, Naked Cify," dropped out of the television lineup aiter the 1958 season. It made a comeback on ABC
Homecoming At Chowan College
Debates, the comedian kept safely away from any dangerous satirical areas and mostly made funny faces.
____ ____, John Vivyan, w^ho last season
V/ednesday night, expanded to an,played the title role of the Mr. hour, and better than ever. Lucky series, portrays a mental-The first episode was about a j ly deranged hunter who forces Bat rogue cop pullbig off a box office Masterson into a gun duel on
holdup in a fight arena. It was fast moving, exciting . and well
Gene Barrys Oct. 27 show'. Its getting impossible to keep up with
anted Much of the show was' the changes of plans involving filmed in New York City locations. CBS The Witness. The man-
There was violencea lot of it agement seems to
_________ change its
but not a gun was fired nor a mind about shows every day. blow struck merely for violences j Most recent switch involves drop-
sake. The story developed logically as police officers focused their attention on one of their own. Paul Burke and Horace McMahon are the regulars. It was a good show, up to the standards of The Untouchables.
IHURFREESBOROThe Home-cwnir.g Day festlvlsites at Chowan College, set for Saturday, October 15. get underway with an open house at the new mens dormitory froi-i 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
All of the campus residence halls will feature outdoor decora*
Id like" to make as glowing a rep<M't on NBC's new Peter Loves Mary, but honesty forbids it. It is one of those quasi-biographical situation comedies and it lured Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy, a talented and charming couple, into the treacherous-mine fields of the series.
Maybe subsequent shows wUl improve and the first episode was merely an effort to get the situation and the character established in the viewers minds if not their hearts.
Perry Como had an off evening, too. although the star was in good voice, Sid Caesar was the guest star, and although he was there first with a spoof on The Big
Airport Building For Tomorrow
.V. des plaines. ni. (api -
O'Hare International Airport of wil be awarded for the most ori- readying itself to be-
1 u novoHo come the cross roads of the world.
The anu^ Homecoming parade I qjj extension of a jet
will leave the campus at 6.30 p.m. - ----
After a jaunt down the main
street of Murfreesboro, the parade will proceed to High School Field, the scene of the Home
coming gridiron contest. Included
ID ot several bilng built, is sihe:
ot noats designed by f't'duled for completion by spring. It
Rre So? Baid. and other accommodate three jet planes,
take-off runway from 8,838 to 1J,600 feet is nearing completion. It will be the longest civil take-off and landing strip in the United States.
A new six million dollar hanger,
surprise features.
Kickoff time is 8:00 p.m. for the pigskin contest between the Chowan Braves and their homecoming visitors, the Panthers ofj Frrum College. I
A varied program of halftime | aetivitle* will be on Up for thei fans Including a performance by the outstanding Norfolk Fire Dl-vUion Band and iU prancing Ma-jtrPettes.
Miss Vivian Burgess, a Chowan fophomore from Conway, will reign as queen over the Homecoming festivities. Her attendants are: sophomore class, Miss Pat rlcia Watson of Frankllngton N. C., and MUs Mary Jo Low. of Wilkesboro. N. C.; freshmen class, Miss Daune Rouse, of Ay-den, N, C., and Miss Faye Rose, of Norlina, N. C.
with a 320-foot door to allow for wing spans of future model jets.
pmg the simulated probe of gamb-1| ler Arnold Rothstein on Oct. 20 for the show about the murder of! gambler Herman Rosenthalbut dont count on it.
Bob Hopes Saturday night spoof of politics, Potomac Madness, sounds as if it were a musical cross between Advise and Consent and CaU Me Madam. But it has Perry Como and Ginger Rogers as guest stars which ought to help.
Its probably too late to help the current crop of politicians and their TV make-up problems, but a New York manufacturer has come up with a special make-up table with a but-U television monitor so that performers can preview themselves while they are still close to their cosmetics boxes. And it only costs $1,650, complete.
Wallets Robbed By A Neat Thief
JOPLIN. MO. (AP) Joplin firemen dont carry their wallets to fires they leave them in a locker at the station.
Recently, the five firemen at the South Joplin station were routed out of bed by a false alarm.
When they returned, they discovered a thief had entered the station, located the locker key, pilfered five wallets containing a total of $116, re-locked the locker, hung the key back on its wall hook and vanished.
Highest recorded temperature in the shade was recorded at Azizia, Libya, on Sept. 13. 1922, when the mercury hit 136 degrees Fahrenheit,
Roost Ruled By A Talking Crow
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Joe the Crow rules the roost in the Ralph Aielle home.
He talks, whistles and barks when the neighbors dog barks at ftiir When he wants attention, he calls Ralph, for his 15-year-old owner or Mom.
The only time such behavior (Socsnt draw raves is in the predawn hours. ^ ^
In the two years Ralph has had the 3-year-old bird, he has found Joe pretty smart.
Hewl 11 hide anything he can get his beak on, Ralph says, Joe never learned to fly, ao most f the time he atays outside in the yard, uncaged.
Ralph says Joe knew a few words when he got him, but the bird picked up the rest of his v(*cabulary without any special coaching.
Calvert Reserve
0 95 9
4-6 Qt. dbi
1.50
PINT
aiNOEO WHlSAlY FUll 86 PKOOF 654, eRMN NlUun eiRUt Igfg LVlS||tfT.M.. gTR
(
mii
YOUNG TENDER
6 to 7 lbs.
HarrelFs Sugar Cured
Whole or Half
lb.
RATHS BLACKHAWK
BACON
a
SMOKED
H AMS
0
lb.
e as V(
d lu
Wc are glad to announce to you that the Sperry Sc Hutchinson Company (S&H Green Stamp Folks) Big 32 trailer-mobile-tore-on-wheels will be at our store. This big trailer is stocked with hundreds of items that you might be sawing your stamps to get. Bring your friends and your whole family together with your filled collector hooks and pick your merchandise to order* Courteous attendants will take your order and your hooks and see that your merchandise is shipped immediately to your front doors. This mobile unit comes to Greenville for the convenience of customers who live 20 miles' or more from a redemption store ............
At Our Store Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
October 24, 25 and 26
Swift Premium
OVERTONS LARGE 6 OZ.
Choice Beef
Hamburger
INSTANT COFFEE
pound
pkg.
Lean Full of Blfat
Corned
Backbone
lb.
Armours Cloverbloom
BUTTER
lb.
Ballard or Pillsbury
BISCUITS
WHITE BOUSE
APPLE SAUCE 45
9*
CLAPPS STRAINED
BABY FOOD 3 Jars 2
!8'
PET OR CARNATION
MILK 3 Tan Can, zj
MAXWELL HOUSE, 1-LB. PAPES
COFFEE e
9
RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 4I..2
!9
FRESH HOME GROVvN
COLLARDS Ik ]
O'
FRESH PASCAL
CELERY sui ]
[O'
CRISP CELLO
CARROTS
Ib. pkg.
Open Friday and Saturday Until S:30 p.aa*
Overtons Super Market
211 Janria Street
. Open All Day Wednesdays
*We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities**
f AGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. c.
October 13, 1930
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
FIRST FIDOR PLAN
** a tfrfltfiif heme that combines the tme Southern Colonial ext^rflavor with the ejficiency of modem residencet^eign. The long porches, or verandas, in Its colonial appearance. The living and dining rooms flank the central foyer the p^t floor. Two b^rooms are on the second floor with plenty of etorctfe Kice under the eaves. There Mr or five be^ms andfour bathrooms. The architect is Rudolph A. Matem,
90-04 161st. SL, Janudea 32, N. Y. and the plan is HA161M.
Ton Negro Pupils
Are Re-Assigned
Insurance Cdiwnissionerll*^!^'' I*
Heading South
Approves Merger Plan
Commissioner of Insurance Charles F. Gold has approved the plan of merger for Sentinel Life Insurance Co. and Allied Security Insurance Co.
The merger now has only to be approved by the Commissioner of Insurance of South Carolina to be effected.
Merger of the two companies has been approved unanimously by stockholders of Sentinel Life representing 69.9 per cent of the outstanding voting shares" of stock. This meeting was held Oct. 3,
all stockholders before they met I The plan was aptn-oved by the commissioner following the findings fact that the merger plan, is fair, equitable to policyholders^ consistent with law, and does not conflict with public interest. This was conditioned upon the plan being approved by the South Carolina commissioners and then filed with the Secretary of States in North CaroUna and South Carolina.
BOSTON (AF) The Navys
of Lsh, 3 tons of bacon and other
largest icebreaker. SS Glacier, points her stubborn bow Thmsday OB a course which wiU take her cn a sixth visit to AntarcUca.
In a familiar role, she .Spearheads the latest Deep Freeze op-eiation.
The next day stockholders representing 70.6 per cent of the outstanding voting shares of stock in Allied Security met at the Charlotte executive office.
Under the plan Sentinel is to be merged into Allied Security and jthe new company will carry the name of Allied Security Insurance Co. The company has executive offices in Charlotte but is chartered in South Carolina.
Gold reported that there was no opposition to the proposed plan ot merger at the hearing. He said that witnesses had testified the iM-oposed merger plan has been brought to the attention of
Greenville will become North I Carolina headquarters for the new firm.
The new'company will have insurance in force in excess of 170,-000,000 with assets in excess of $3,000,000
Conventional vessels avoid ice, but it is Glaciers mission to seek it out and shatter it, so other craft may follow with supplies for United States operations on the frozen continent.
Of her complement of some 240 oUicers and men, about 60 per cent have been with her on previous Antarctic ventures, about half of these shipping again by choice. Her captain, Cmdr. Philip W. Porter Jr., of Hig-anum, Conn.) is taking her south a second time.
Lt. (JG) Saverio Ruggiero Jr., as supply . officer, put aboard enough food for a year, against the improbability of Glacier getting frozen in. This includes 3 tons of coffee, 13 tons of beef, 2^ tons
pork products. 18 tons of fro^n and canned vegetables, 6 tons of sugar, 9 tons of floius 58,000 packages of cigarets plus cigars, tobacco and pipes.
^iMl Thanksgiving, and Christmas win be met with a half ton of turkey.
Movies are shown'" nightly aboard Glacier, but her own com
pany also furnishes itsriainment with a ships band.
Two oth^ Boston-based icebreakers soon will follow Qlaeier. the Coast Guards EaM HHnd and Navys Edisto.
The average file of a female deer is 8 to 13 years, and she le capatde of producing twins each yeiw of her fife.
THE SUGAR THATS
refined
exceedingly
finel
VisU romanUe Sammah^hom of Disk CryatakSugar
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeaturee
Every so (tften. someone contemplating the purchase of a house asks us whether it is better to own a (me or two-story building.
If there were a set answer to that question which would apply to everyone, it would only be a matter of time before all private homes would be in (me of those two categCMies. There is, of course, no set answer. Everything depends on what the family most needs. And before we get into a misunderstanding about what we are discussing, lets make it
both.
It follows, naturally, that a two-story house generally gives less convenience but more privacy. If you dont mind climbing stairs (and dont overlook tiie housework angle in this connectl(m), a two-st(my hocse provides a lot of living in a minimum amount of
ground space.
There are variati(ms of these two t3Fpes of houses; for instance, the one-st(HT house with an expansion attic. This kind of house is preferred by many persons who have a small family but expect to need mcn-e ro(mi later on. In
clear that a two-story house in;choosing such a house, care must
this connecti(m means one that i be taken to see that the expansion will be occupied by a single fami-! area will be practical for later
ly, as distinguished from a two-family house.
When you buy a one-story house, yvu are buying a home that will make indoor-outdoor living easy. Everything is right there, so that you csm move indoors or outdo(ms without climbing stairs. In fact, it is the lack of stairs that makes onesstory houses so
use. One checkpoint would be whether heating pipes (or air con-ditioning ducts) already go to the attic.
Another variation is the split-level, which has a lot of supporters and some detractors.
popular with elderly persons. But
Man Undergoes
the fact that everything ia on one;3 AmOUtatlOnS floor has a disadvantage, especial-j . - ,
ly when th^ are small children i A ffAl* I inn RlFsa
la the family. If mom and dad DH.C
have company at night, will the norrt<?towtj p fapi talking or music disturb the ch- -T
Sen? shimber jPhihp A. Berkes, 38, of Norris-
Thiis In a one-*tMw house ^ discharged from
BURNSVILLE, N.C. (AP)- A two-year battle officially ends today with assignment of 10 Negroes to Yancey C(mnty high schools.
Although the assignments are effective today, Ruben J. Dailey, Asheville attorney, said several of the Negro students are attending school in AshevilleS and North Carolina and may not be able to attend the Yancey County schools before the first of next week.
Dailey, who represented the Negroes in a two-year battle for admission said he had not heard Wednesday if any of the parents had received notification of the reassignments. .
The County School Board under federal court order assigned five of the Negro students to East Yancey High and five others to Cane River High.
Federal Judge Wilson Warllck called the boards actiim in complete harmony with the courts decision that the county schools integrate.
Meanwhile, 22 Negro elementary students are attending the new Oak Crest Elemwitary School in Burnsville. Although it is for only Negroes, the board said crowded conditions in other elementary schools and the location of Oak Crest school made it advisable for the Negro elementary students to attend Oak Crest.
Jailed Twice On
privacy Which is more Import-amputations of the fingw The Same Count ant to you? Sometimes, if you buyjJ^S
a carefully-planned one-story Berkes was discharired
howe. you can get a measure of oiscnargeo
BiUy
Graham Is Not Disclosing How HeU Vote
Berkes was discharged from the hospital Monday as cured, it was disclosed Wednesday. The hospital said the last amputation, the upper part of the, arm near the shoulder, aw>arently had stopped the spread of infectious bacteria.
On Sept. 24 Berkes was making
DETROit (AP) Within two and a half hours Jesse Hall went! to jail twice on tic same driving i charge Wednesday. !
He was locked* up for driving; without a license. And police put his car in a parking lot.
To their surprise the same policemen saw him driving the same car again later. His wife
, a visit to a zoo when a lioness ^ad posted $25 bond for his re-
CHARLOTTE (AP) Evange- tSfeei^of his left ^ thought that
list BiUy Graham says he has P'^ntitled him to. drive. But the
deep personal convictions in the ;f*^*^v tiw Infection r^ulted police didnt agree. They put him looming presidential clection.i ^
.but Ill wait and express them of the arm
at the poUs Nov. 8.
Saying he refused to be drawn into the election controversy, the Rev. Mr. Graham during a brief visit here Wednesday, added. "Were not electing a wesident
and finally the upper arm.
INTERVIEW IN RUSSIA
LONDON (AP)Millions of So-
DEMO STAND-IN
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-One vice president is standing in for an-
saw a recording of David Suss-
of"thruSted"stit^alSneT\^.wcU also be electing a leader for mil-
viet TV viewers Wednesday night other today. Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon is filming
New York with Premier Khrush-fioos ofTttte'*pI)te"ar()i^dthc re-
world.
The evangelist and the RepubU-can candidate for president. Vice President Richard Nixon, have been friends for a number of years.
Earlier, in a visit to Richmond, Vs., the Rev. Mr. Graham called on a Southern Baptist Foreign mission Board meeting. He said then without indicating a choice in the presidential election that he had definite views on which candidate is the right one. But. he aid, he was not ready to be crucified for those views.
Five Installed By Honor Society
ported. The sound track was re broadcast earlier in the week on Moscow Radios domestic service.
TV spots at Warner Brothers Studio- The man chosen to stand in while the fights are adjusted was Murray Pollack, vice president of the Screen Extras Guild. Pollack, who sets $22.47 for his days work, is a Democrat.
Five students of industrial arts at East Carolina College have been installed as new members of the college chapter of Alpha Delta Tau, honor society in industrial arts.
Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fratermty based on scholastic achievement in Industrial arts and related fields of study. Its purpose is "to recognize accomplishments,
{iromole scholajstic proficiency, oater professional advancement, and upiKild personal and profes-aiooal honor
New members, annousced by Bobby Ray Pope of Lexington. pTMident of the East Carolina chapter, and Albert F. Pinkham of Washington, secretary, are Ronald E. Capps of Rt. I, Rock^' Mount; Roger Daughtry of Rt. 2, JacJtsonvUle; Manly Dunlow of Rt I, Windsor, Major Ben G. Ironn si Oreeftvtlle, and Jamtt L. Keet-m et wiatsrvm.
MART
SMOKED
SAUSAGE
ANNOUNCING THE LUCKY PRIZE
WINNER
OF WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 8TH, 1960
WILBERT MAY, RT. 1, AYDEN, N. C.
Is The Lucky Winner Of The 12 Ga. Automatic Remington Shotgun
UGHT WHITE
FLOUR
bag
GIANT DOOR PRIZE!
We Will Give Away A Giant Si*e Bag Of Flour To The Person Who Guesses Its Weight. The Lucky Winner Will Be Announced Saturday, October 15th At 7:00 P.M.
FREE
50-STATE
U.S. MAP
for oofjr S PtBMm ponns H donx Uids hi M*
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HAM
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For
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Lbs.
)
Thwntkj, OctoW 13, 190THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Debbie Reynolds Prefers io Avoid Political Role
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD AP) - Among the movie ctort who ire lot campaigning for 1 favorite candidate thii autumn is k girl named Deb-tHe Rejrnolds.
Its nol becaose she isnt asked.
My phone is ringing all the time/* she said, "Priends call me up from both sides to appear for this candidate or lust .end my name jfor that candidate I tell them, Ask me to do a benefit; politicHo/*
She explained her reasoning: I dont object to campaig.iuig by stars. It's fine for those who want to do it. But its not for me. I have my own feelings about the election: ril express them on Election IHy.
After all, we have ej little privacy in this business. I like to hold onto what privacy I can,
This year, Debbie has managed to achieve a degree of private life after a couple of years in the goldfish bowl. As the hypotenuse in the Debble-Eddic-Liz triangle, she lived under public scrutiny. But 1960 has been different.
Ive hardly worked at all, she said. IVe done half a picture'The Pleasure of His Company.* which was Interrupted by the strike and which well go back and finish next month. Ive done my TV show. The rest of the time I've been with the children. Ive been three months at the beach and Ive loved it.
The only intrusion in her placid life has been the fan magazines. She is a hot item with the flicker mags, most of them requiring a 'Debbie article monthly. Some of .them wax quite fanciful.
Shoe tycoon Harry Karl appears to be the man for Debbie. It least on her current social calendar.
Public Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M. Addle Johnston, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having havii^ clalmr. against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of October, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said
Executor Estate M, Addie Johnston ,
James Sc Hite, Attys,
Oct. 13-20-27 Nov. 3-10-17
NO'nCE TO CRFDlTOBS
Having qualified as Administrator, C. T. A., of the Estate of Oscar Tucker, late of Pitt Ccrunty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having (daims against the Eftate of the said deceased to exhil^t them to the undersigned, or its attorneys, on'or before the 8th day of September, 1961, or this
Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovei^. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day of September, 1960.
Wachovia iSank Sc Trust Co
of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
TWs 27th day of September. 1960.
SALLIE MAE NORCUTT Executrix of the estate of Jessie Gray Clark, deceased IIS-A Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
Sept. 29 Oct, 6-13-20-27 NOV. 3
atTwm pi;7se
NO'nCE TO CREDITORS
n 'T A The undersigned having quall-
iJ fid as Ekccutrix of the estate of
Edward McDaniel, deceased, late of Pitt County, Nm-th Carolina,
Ehtate of Oscar Tucker, deceased
payment to the undersigned.
This the 10th day of October, 1966.
ALTON R. JOHNSTON
Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13
The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jessie Gray Clark, deceased, late'ber, 1961, or
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pasmient to the undersigned.
This the 27th day of September 1960.
CATHERINE HEDGEPETH Executrix of the of
Edward McDaniel 1107 Douglas Ave., Greenville, N a James Sc Hite, Attys. *
Sept 29 Oct. 6-13-20-27 Nov. 3
i960.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Greenville, Administrator of the Estate ot Ada Florence McCracken Ricks. Greenville, North Carolina James Sc Hite, Attys.
Sept. 6-15-22-29 Oct 6-13
NOTICE or SERtTCE OF PROCESS BY Pt'BLlCATION
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COCNTY
notict; to CKEDITORS SDP*HI0R court
i?** Mdersigned having quali- jqe WILLIE WILLIAMS fied as Administrator of the Estate j yg
of Ada.Plmence McCracken Hicks, calUE MAE WILLIAMS deeeased. late of Pitt County, I
North Carolina, this Is to notify tO CALLTE MAE WILLIAMS: * claims against TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
said Estate, to present them to the.,;eeking relief against you has been undersigned on or before the 7th.filed in the above entitled action, day of September. 1961. or this The nature of the relief being notice wiU be pleaded in bar of sought Is as follows: Absolute di-
ihis is to notify all persons having their recovery. All persons Indebt-ivorce on the grounds of two years to. the said Estate will please icontinuous separation. You are re
make immediate payment to the ouired to make defense to such
claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on
or before the 27th day of Septem- undersigned.
notice
This the 7th day of September,
pleading not later than the lOth day of November, 1960, and upon
your failure to do so the party peeking lervice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.
This the 20th day of September, 1960.
H. L, LEWIS JR.
Ass't Clerk Superior Court Sept. 22-29 Oct. 6-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as administrators of the estate of Lionel James Williams, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, apd the State Florida,
this is to notify all persons havii^ claims against said estate to pre- will please make immediate settle-
1960
D. R. WILLIAMS St PAUL D. ROBERSON AdmlnJstrtor of Lionel James Williams, deceased Paul D. Roberson, Arty. Rober.sonville, N. C _
Sept. 16-22-29 Oct. 6-13-30 ^
^liOTICE TO CRBDITORB
Having this day qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate I Thurman Crawford, this is to noti* fv all persons havirq? claims against the estate to file them wttti tfie undersigned within twelve monHie from this date or this notice be plead in bar of recovery, persons indebted to said estate
sent them to the undersigned at Robersonvtlle, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pereons Indebted to said estate wil} please make immediate payment to the undersigned at Rob-erso'nville. North Carolina.
This the 10th day of September,
ment.
This the 6th day of September, I960.
HUBERT R. CRAWFORD Administrator CTA of tht Estate of Thurman Crawford Farmville Highway Greenville N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13
Tobacco
Tips
By 8. J. Weeks Pitt County Tobacco Agent
Tobacco fertilization make a definite contribution to the yield, money value and the quality of "flobacco produced. The best flue-cured crops arc produced under a controlled plant nutrient level. Rather definite amounts of nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassiumj must be available to the plants for j the highest yield and quality. Too[ little nitrogen tunta growtrtooi much results in high nicotine content and poor quality in general. Too little phosphorus prevents full maturity of the plant, and too little potassium results in poor smoking quality of the cured leaf. In addition to these three major nutrients, some soils need extra |pupplie^J|^ magnesium
Soils vary widely in their productive capacity and in available nutrients. This variation is so wide that individual growers cannot safely copy the field fertilization practices of other growers. The amount and analysis of fertilizer to be used on a particular field should be determined by such factors as cropping history, fertilization history, soU texture, depth of top soil, the variety, quality, of tobacco grown in the past, and the general fertility level. The general grown on average good productive fertilizer nKommendgtlon for to-.bacco grown on avrage goodi productive tdMCco soil is 800 to ;TOOO pounds of 6-6-12, or equivalent, per tclre. However, it may 'be advisable to use more or less than this amount on a particular field, depending upon the type of soil and past use of the field.
Fanners should avoid over-fcr-tiliaation of the tobacco crop. Ah-Ccordlng to Dr. W.O. Woltz. Agro--nomy Research Proesbr at N.C-State College, in practically every experiment where excessive fertilization has increased the yield the increase has been more than off-^aet by the decrease in quality.
" Information available to date in- dicates that there should be no Change of rates in fertilization when irrigation is planned. Therefore. the rate used should be that for a normal growing season. Excessive rates, where used with irrigation, result in lower quality just as they do In the absence of supplemental water. These conclusions are based on the assumption that irrigation rates are not excessive.
To be more accurate In determining how much and which ^analysis of fertilizer to use, especially on problem fields, it is suggested that a soU test be made about every 3 to 5 .years. Based on the aoU analysis, the soU testing department will be able to make suggestions on amounts and ar | ysis that can be used as a guiuc for the grower.
Hardy Oldster Fell From Roof
CARTHAGE. Mo. (AP) - Mrs-Etta R. Hack worth picked herself up and called an ambulance.
She said she had been on the roof of her house trimming tree and fell to the ground.
Hospital officials kept her for observation but said they could hot find any injury.
She is 72.
' Buttons Part Of Americana
BLOOMFIELD, N. J. (AP) Herbert C. Walton says there is nothing more typically American than elecllon campaign buttons.
He. chronicles American history ^ with his CO llectlon of more than <76.000 campaign badges and but- - tona. Catch words from Just * about every known political party Cang back to the days of Ulysses 8. Grant and slogans pri>clRiming *'Wa Want Beer and Repeal In-eeina Tax aooear in his coUec-fciOB.
HAOU
means
FSESE
You taste the difference when MAOLA FRESH milk sparks your meals and between-meal snacks with real live flavor! Thats because MAOLA is fresher, tastes better, when its rushed to your table from the farm in a matter of hours!
To be sure the milk you serve your family is peak fresh, make sure you get it MAOLA FRESH! Today!
(The milk that tells you right on the carton why it's so fresh!)
(
i First in Quality for 25 Years
I
PAGE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thurtday, October 13, lf60WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You
Legal Notice
NOTICE to CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra-tot. C. T. A., of the Estate of W. Leslie Smith, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, CT its attorneys, on or before the 8th day of September, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 8th day of September, 1960.
Wacho\da Bank gc Trust Co. Admnistrator, C. T. A., of the Estate of W. Leslie Smith, deceased James & Speight, Attys,
Sept. 8-15-22-29 Oct. 6-13
MONEY to LOAN
LOANS!
Fr<HB $25-f200 wn your house-sold furniture and kitchen ap-ptianoes and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave,, Greenville. Phone PL S-S660. 13-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
WORLD SERIES COBiING UP!
Don't let your TV picture tube look like a "London Fog". Call us for efficient, prompt TV service. Appliance Mart., Inc., phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-8921. Sept. 22-tf
WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONE Of our customers personally, their cars and their needs. When you drive In. youll feel at home and know your car will be well taken care of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. ll-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
VACUUM CLEANER TROU-BLEsr Call M.P. Hunt, authorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville. Phone PL 2-7324 after 5:30 p.m. 908 College View Apts,
Oct. 6-13-20-27
LOST AND FOUND
LOST; TRUCK CANVAS, 14 X 12 between N. Greene Street and Cannons Whse by way of the bypass. Reward offered. Finder con-uuit Wliam A. Coward, Route i. Box T7, Greenville.
WANTm
WE BUY TOBACCO SCRAP AT Farmera Warehouse. See Bob Hart. Oct 11-1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insenlons .............. $ 1.75
13 Insertions .............. $ 2.25!
16 Insertions .............. $ 3.751
One Month .............. $14.00]
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per insertion)
1 Week .............. $ 6.75
1 Month ........... $23.00i
)Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.) i
DEADLINE
I No new ads, kills or corrections! ll-4t accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication. i
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertlse-
TROUBLES!
Call our FCC licensed technicians the next time your radio or TV set gives yoa trouble.
Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 K. Greene Street PL 2-3827
10-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
WANTED AT ONCE WHITE lady to live-in. Help care for children. Ample time 'Off* Apply in person or call PL 8-2568 or write 1310 Evergreen,Dr, ll-6t
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED! TWO EXPERIENCED tower men, to work on top. Contact Jack Hoke, U.S. Tower Co., Petersburg Virginia. 12-6t
NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING on! We are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Streets. ll-6t
Business Opportunities
Thomas Radio & TV' Service
906 South Washingion Street Phone PL 2-501$
Electronic Repair Service Any Make or Model We sell r.idios and nidio batteries of all types.
The Best Equipped Shop In Greenville Ret Room for Ladies
ll-18t
Sub-Contractors
with experience building Shell homes. Must have tools and transportation. Apply . .
Beacon Homes
Goldsboro, N. C.
13-61
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE bedroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. 6-tf
REAL estate
GR SALE BY OWNER, THJREQE bedroom brick house. Fenced-in backyard. Located at 1608 E. Wright Road. Call PL 2-5661 after 630 pjn. Sept. 20-1 mo.
fOR RENT
flOUSia APARTMEMTa
roams aiKl iMislnesa propnty tot rant. Contact Grier Rratai Agency Office located in Itooaa 13, Rivers Building. 109 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Ccpi-merce. Telephone PL 1-5700. Oloind on Wednesday afternooaa. tf
OFFICES FOR RENT. HEATED,
air conditioned and private bath. Pollard Building, 202 E, 3rd Street. 24-18t
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT, unfurnished. Close uptown. Phone PL 2-8123 day, PL 2-5824
night.__M
THREE ROOM APARTMENT.
*04 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E, Sutton, PL 2-6122. 10-tf
ONE HOUSE FOR 8.4LE
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 corner lot. Being transferred. Buy direct from owner. Call PL 8-1222.
Oct. 7-tf
OWN YOUR OWN HOME #DR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as loV as $53.16 monthly. FREE ESTIMATES. VA or FHA. Calf J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6692, Simpson, N.C. Sept. 21-ti
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLINO in ezcelleat cohditton. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phone PL 8-2470 Aug 33-tf
On South Sylvan Drive, attractive six room brick home with tiled bath. Located on nice lot with trees Purchaser may assume O. I. loan upon payment* of moderate down payment. Available immediately.
SMITH INSUR. & REALTY PL 2-2754 111 E. 3rd Street
7-6t
OPEN HOUSE
The E. M. Gibbs Model Home on Fairlane Road, near Greenville Country Club, will be opened to the public Sunday aftenioon from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. See this model home and all the built-in features. Draperies are included in price of house Furniture by Quinn-Miller & Co.priced separately,
E. M. GIBBS INS. A REAL ESTATE AGENCY PL 8-1450
12-3
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in College Court by ownei^: Three bedrooms, IH baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Call PL 2-5590.
12-6t
REAL ESTATE
FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN GREEN-ville Terrace, exclusive colored section. Low down payment, loan already secured on house. Dial day PL 2-6123, night PL 2-5824.
Oct 1-eod-ti
Farm Equipment For Sale
BIG FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, October 18 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
FOR SALE
Ma.
c. L. Lumm 00 *'Yoar ComfMt la Oar
Phoaa PL 1-1881
Awnings, alumimim or mbvm storm windows and doozR Jalo-des and acrema, vwnetiaa Hkoda re-corded and tapad, pcath'tnnloa-um, paints and hardwart, and aiding materials.
AUTOS FOR SALE
NOW 18 THE BEST TDfE TO trada for a Lineoln. liereury. Comet. Rambler. The mu $ trade with la Clayton Gray tt WagnM^Walfh-op Motors. phOM PL 2-4525. Oreenville. May If-tf
1959 RENAULT DAPHINE IN A-1 condition. Whitewall Urcs, heater. See it at Kites Atlantic Service Station, 2114 Dickinson Ave. or call PL 2-9826. ll-5t
53 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAG-on. Excellent condition. May be seen at 2901 Jefferson Drive or call PL 2-7434. Terms $75 cash and eight payments at $29 per month. 13-3t
ROOFING
Sblnglea mt all
C. L. LuptoB COk
Phou PL 8-1818
Sept. li-tf
WORLD SERIES SPECIAL OH used TV setau low as 888. Btty early for good ptckina. Appliance Mart, Inc., 380 Evans Shwet
Hept. SS-tf
HOME HEATINO
Complete air - conditloning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or eziat-Ing homes. Low monthly tmma with no down payment necueary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR / CONDITIONINO CO.
W. 5th St Ezt. Phona PL 8-8W1 Fob. 1-tl
ment in these solumns and then onJy to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a
WANTED: BUILDING TO BE
constructed for lease. 20 years with 10 percent net return. Bldg. , , , ,
to cost 5,000. Wffl (urnish finan- T
ti .Ulement to totily "
^nt. to Boa 8254, Char-,!" ^svTmonEY
icwe. U.K.. ^ times;
POR RENTNEW SER\TCE STA-tion located at intersection of
the cost is less per day. When you
get desired results, call PL 2-6166
64 bypass and highway 43 in and stop the ad. You pay for only
GreenviHa. If interested call PL the number of days your ad ac-
8-2368. 8-6t 1 tually appeared.
...for a bigger, better !
CALL HUDSON-THOMAS RADO A TV Sales and Service far quick repairs. Factory trained technicians ud modem equipment to serva you. Day phone PL r7682. night PL 2-6886.
dprfl I tf
REPAIRS TO TOBACCO BARNS.
packhouses and all curing equipment. Free estimates, Greenville Tobacco Curing Co., phone PL 8-1330 and PL 2-3430.
Sept, 14- 1 mo
SPECIAL NOTICES
HOUSE IN MILL VHJLAOE ~ Apply Carolina Grill. July 16-tf
5,000 SQUARE FOOT BUILDING located on corner of Clark and Dickinson Avenue. Ideal for service type business. Call Globe Hardware PL 2-6175. 11-tf
UPSTAIRS APA^RTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen find dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. Oct. 11-tf
HTTR FFPTrTTTNT PARPTTT DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT LO-USE OUR EF^IENT CARPET ^ ^ street and
Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to chase of Carpet Tone Shampoo kitchen and
Edwards Hardware. dinette and two bedrooms. Rent
$42.50 monthly. Cali Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. 11-tf
PERSONALS
ELECTROLYSIS LICENSED and registered. Unwanted nairiNICE pD CLEp FURNISHED removed permanently. Call Olive bedrooms, living room and
BA. Morrill, PL 2-6543.
1-121
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A.C. Jackson Jr. July S7-tf
kitchen. Piivate entrances. Near business district and school. $50 per month. Call PL 8-1364, PL 2-6340 or PL 2-3087. 12-tf
FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Close up town. Dial PL 8-1246 day, PL 2-4273 night.
ll-3t
NICELY FURNISHED BED-room for men. Call PL 8-1364 or PL 2-3087. 12-tf
PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES job day and night. Dial PL 2-
__i NICE LITTLE APARTMENT
Help Wanted M.le.Fem.le|^<-
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE LOCAT-ed 115 N. Jarvis Street. Phone PL 2-4086. 13-3t
WANTED! SHORT ORDER|
cook. Experience necessary, married man preferred. Also waitress. Can makd" up to $40 weekly. West End Drive-In. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Sept. 30-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SALES LADY TO BEGIN WORK immediately and work through Christmas. Reply to "Sales Lady", Box 408, Greenville, N.C., giving age, experience and references.
POUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. 507-B Watauga Ave. See or call Leo Hawkins, PL 2-2987.
13-3t
TOOLS FOR RENT
WE LOAN CARPET SHAMPCX)-ers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-12-5t .Tylers, 10-6t
OUR FIRST SALE
TARHEEL LANDRACE FARM
REGISTERED LANDRACE SALE
TO BE HELD AT THE FARM ON
OCTOBER 14th, 1960
SHOW 10:00 a.m SALE 1:00 p.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
PROVERT LASSITER & SONS - J. H. BLOUNT, JR. BETHEL, ROUTE 1 - PHONE VA-5-3120
(SZ
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01
mmv i to H owNfcp Fv
fw WHO fCifeAriF If U)KF
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SU,
v5t<aia.
Tliursdty, OctoUr 1|, 10OTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, II, C
PAGE NINETEEN
V OST SE~LL RUV i-ifREr-TRAD^
niPUU HHP IT HI lliE IMWITilP^
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
AimQUi STOi:, 8m and
two ebair<; m Foara old. Federal witi) aatio Webb and Mother 0 Pearl inlay. Wl tride or aeU single beds for double beds. Cell PL 817i8 or PL a^ieg. 7>gt
Used ime row New Idee corn snapper
1350.
Hendrix'Bamhill
Company
Greenville, N. C.
Oct. |.tf
GRAIN BIN!, l.lOO TO 1.900 bushel eipaclty Corn pickers Mppera and sheUers Buy new hile the pHo# la rifht HMutrti. BamhUl Co.. PL 2-4m.yuly i-u
HAMMOND ORGANS
**Fer f!hnreh or Hotne**
JohRMin Plano Orean Ca Phone Collect JA S-S584 Kinston, N. C.
Feb. 11-11
GARRI3 SUPPLY PRNXTUEE end AppUaiices, SOS Dickinson Ave. Phone PL H'SaZS. We buy, sell and brade new and used fum-Iture sad appUancea. _^
WE ARE OVERSTOCKED ON new Ferguson 35 diesel tractors JhUe they last, $2895. CaU Joe Rawls at M. O, Blount is Bona, Bethel. _ 27-14t
Claaaified Display
FOB SALE-TWO POOL BOOMB, one in .Greenvie located 9io Dickinson Ave. one in Parmvilie located at lOS East Wilson Street. Both m operation. Reason for sellingbeal^ and other bus!-peas. For lull deta^, contact O. W, Jordan, 105 Bast Wilsw St., Faraiville, N.C. U-3t
VERY ECONOMICAL CIRC-laUng oil heater, used two seasons with flue pipe, damper, fan, automatic thermcwtat control. $40. CaU PL 2-9034 after 6:80 pjn. to-day. int
FOR BALE PITT COAL YARDI Well located and well equipped. Now In operation. Reason for sellingother business. PL 2-6145.
13-3t
Clftiaifiad DispUf
MOVING?
Rent A Truck You Drive It
112.00 per day rental plus 15q per mile. All gse and oU furnished., Lower rates for out-ofrtpwn tri^,
TARl^EL Truck Rentals
WMt CtiS ctnl* Oreehrille, N. C.
Oct. U-tl
FOR SALE
RADIO BATTERIES ARE JUST one of the items Edwards Hard* ware has added to their stook. Make one stopyou'U And II at Edwards. Park and abop con* venlently. 7-lt
FREE SELF SERVICE AUTO-
matic tube testing. Test your radio and TV tubes easily and ac* curately Buy your new tubes htrt, Biisette's Drug Store. 416 Evans St, Open 8 ajn. to 9 p.m. l8-flt
FRAME ALUIIXNWI fcratos. ilmnttttt and oaovas timings Ouatcm made to (It youi windows at no ostri ocst. Up te S years to pay Pm* tree Mtlaatss eall CX Luptoo Co pbone PL P 3381. OretnvlUe. N 0 Apr 90-kf
ClaasIwd Diaplay
Attention - Notice
^Tha partnership of Pollard Bros. Plumbing and Heating Co. has baen dissolved.
Willard G. Pollard is doing businesN as poia owner and operator of Greenville Plnmbing. Heating and Air Conditioning Co.. 209 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-7232. GreoRvUle Plumbing, Heating and Air Condiflimiiig Go. has the same experienced workmen who hgve served foi| for years with bial *'n plumbing and heating work.
Featuring Kohler of Rehler Plumbing Fixtures
JieksoR Watif Heaters
^ i: Oel,a-lmo.
1989 CHEVROLET
Two-door Btsfiayiie f-oyUndor en-gino, radio and hoaior, straight shift, two-tono finish and white-wall tiroa
WHITE
Phono PL f-1184 Wost End Orele N, G. Dealer Ueenie Ne. 8844
tl-lt
1958 CHEVROLET
4-door BelAir hardtop with automatic transmission, radio and heater, two-tone finish, whitewall tires. A very nice automobile.
WHITE
FOR SALE
NOER 8T0RA0E ROOMS ARB bursflng with top quality late model used sewing machines tak-eu in trade during Singers Big Sale-A-Tbon. Every machine is iced tc move now. Portables om 89.91, consoles from I19.88.
S'
frt
INGSR lEWlNO CENTER 411 Bvani ft., OretnvlHo, N. C. Fhons FL 8-4088
13-8t
EISENBERQ JE^LRYr EX* clusivf in Greenville. Love^ se-Irotli) for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautares Bros, u-tf
FOR SAU
ClEulfitd DieplftF
1884 DODGB
4-door sedan. 8-eylindor engine, hoaior, sutomatic iransmiasion, two-loBo finish, whitewall tlroa. Going for only 8188.00.
GIVE ROACHES TOE BUSOfSSi with long lasUng InvisiMff Roach Films. It gets em. Belk-Tyiera l8-ff
COZRT SEED-CERT. MORB^
grain. Viet 49 98 oaU. Cert, and reg. Wakcland AUas 86 wheat. Ave. derm 94.8 per cent; Treated; ABC orders handled, The best, direct to you for lees.** 8M. Coeart. Centre Brick Warr house, tel. 387-sm. Wilson. i*iSt
ClMelfM Display
FOR SALI
FOR SALB
TINY 0OT. TlRRino RE-fultst Thetis what The Daily Refleotot Oiaasifled ade stand for.
ClaaflfM DUplay
Bast Careltaa Rooftiig Cempony Jebs AppBed and Flaaacei
CLAUDE R. WEST, Mgr.
Offleo froetor Hotel omee Phono FL S-gm Kmiam nm PL 8-8t8
GOOD 18 GAUGE SHOT GUN. Call PL 2-5858 after 8:80 p.m. __n-3t
aaseifM Diaplay
Fmr piano remodeBog, roffaa-lihlog, repair and InniBg or lor sed pianos, see S. R. Kennody, 4M Orecpvtaw Dr., or eall PL i-ttSi for a free osHmata. Sept. 18-1 mo.
Clnssiliod Display
Phane PL 8-8184 West End Glrelt N. a Dealer Uoense No. <844
IS-St
1988 CHEVROLET
BelAir 4-door sedan, equipped with radio snd heater, automatic transmission, continental tire kit, light blue finish and whitewall tiros.
WHITE
0 @
Fheno PL 8-8134 West End Oirele N. O. Dealer Ueem <644
tt-lt
0 j||Piyr0
Phone FL 1-3114 West End Ur Me N. C* Dealer Uoense Na 8644
13-81
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
Nine-passenger, has radio and heater, power steering and brakee. two-tone finish, whitewall tires, extra clean, extra low mileage.
WHITl
0difl^ @
WlbM^ Urele eesee NW
Fhooe PL f-3184 M. a Dealer Ueesee
Jill
18-81
1986 CMC PICKUP
H ton, newly reconditioned i-cylinder engine. Hydramatlc transmission, two-tone finish, chrome equipment, large rear window, long body. In exceptional condition. An excellent buy.
WHITE
^''CHEVROLET/
ftacnt PL f-8114 West End Urele N. p. Dealer Ucensa Na. 2641
13-lt
Special Buys
1983 DODGE 8 To Truck
Dual wheels. Heoneed. ready and raring la go.
This is the truck for that hauling job you have, prtoed right.
1959 Studobcker Golden Hawk
Full power, one owner. One of the beet ears you will find in OreenviUf, See it:
1956 FORD Station Wagoi)
A beautiful fourdoor Country iquirs Wagon. This Is one pf those ears you have to soo to rqally appreeiatt.
In Our Trmcndoui Change of Model Salel Look At Soma Of Our Eaampla Caret
19M STUDEBAKER 1686 MERCURY CONV.
tatlon Wagon. Eight-eytinder Full power, new whitewall tires, sagino, aatoamtie tranemisslon.
1918 CHEVROLET 816 FuU now 4-door sedan, l-eyUndsr engine. loan.
1661 IMPERIAL or, ahr Mndlflentr, ex-
traigbt drive,
19U DeSOTO
New paint, good tires, extra clean.
1857 DODGE HIERRA .
Stalios Wagon, f-Mestnger, au-tomaRe tranemisston, radio and
heater.
1989 PLYMOUTH DefOTO
Savoy g, two-door sedan, 14,896 SZfyintl*s2ii actual miles, radie and heater,
one owner, cvtra elsan.
1187 DODGE
Coronet 4-door eeden. automat-|q trunsmiwlon.
condttioner.
1917 FORD
Pairfane 504, 8-eytinder engine, automatio..~Afenamisien, radio and heater, extra clean.
1983 DODGE PLYMOUTH
t-door eedt^ eight-eylindor 8-cyUnder engine,
ngiat, oTtrdnvt. automatio transmission.
1887 0LD8M0BILI **96 PLYMOUTH
Full power, air eondltioner, sx- 4-door Savoy, t-eylinder angina.
pos tra elsan.
automatio transmission.
V _ _ _
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
Across the River
N. a Dealer X146
Fhoiin PL 9^191
IS-ll
SAFE BUY
GUARANTEED
USED CARS
We have the finest eelee* lioti of clean used eare you will find anywhere. Care are moving last eo come get yours now. Generous terms are avaiiabie for farmers-
'59 Lincoln 4 Dr. Hdtep*
A one-owner hlaek beauty with lew mileage. AU power features,
5S Ford V8 4 Doer
3 tone groen, Fordomatie, powor atoerlng, radio, heater. One owner.
*57 Ford Country Squire Sta Wagon
9-pMSOHffer, radio, heater, Fordomatie. power steering and brafcm. One owner. Only 26,990 aotual mUss.
*59 Chevy Impala 4 Dr-Hdtop AH power features, one owner, 80.099 actual miles. Very clean.
*57 Chavy 210 4 Door standard trans., healer only. 8 Ume nd and white. One lady owner.
*59 Rambler AmerkAn 2 door.
Radio, heater, one owner. Clean. The economy king. Green paint.
*57 Ply. Balvodera 4 Dr.
Red and white, wutematie trans., rsdio, hesier, white tires. Good and soUd.
*59 Stmca 4 CyL 4 Door
One owner. Low mileage. 8|; miles per gallon or more-' Ideal second oar.
WEEKEND SPECIAL
IMf PLYMOUTH 8-DOOB Newly overhauled engine, racUo, heater.
FULL
PRICE wDil
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Lincoln * Marcury Rambler Comat H61 Dtekmson Ave. % 2-09B m a Dwiev Ne. 8614
It-lt
HEY KIDS! HAVE MOTHER AND DAD
Bring You To See
(
BUTTONS THE CLOWN
Famous Featured Performer With Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus, Motion Pictures and Television
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13-14 -15
Free Balloons For The KiddiesI
Weve Brought Buttons Here To Open Our Big
End of The Season Used Gar Sale
^ .-it
The Biggest In Our History In Greenville
All Makes and Models Drastically Reduced For This Special Event
Hera Are Sonss Examples
I960 EXECUTIVE CAR SPECIALS
2 - I FORD THUNDERBIRDS
1-19MF0RD 'ri WAGON iimO Reduction on This "Button" Special
THERES FUN GALORE FOR EVERYONE
Free Autographed Pictures
Of Buttons on Snturday, Oelobar 15 From 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at our Usad Car Lot to all ghildran accompanied by thair parents. Our show roopi in casa of bad waathar.
End of the Season Used Car Sale
Youll Find TIi- "Buy of Your Life Tho Car Youve Boon Wantint At Your Prieo Durbif Thi. Big Sale.
Soo TboM
21960 Used Fairlane 500 Cars
Equipped Each $2395.00-
21959 Ford Galaxies Town Sedans $2295.00 Equipped $2195.00
.nif j-r I a.r> .*dj . 25 Other UmJ Car^Mol Make. And Models
10 Used Trucks At Drastic Reductions^,, j,,.
BUTTONS
SPECIAL
1958 Ford Fairlane
500 Town Victoria
a Radio 4b Heater a Turquoise A WUlts a Automatic Tranimissloa a Tower Steering
Was $1695.00
NOW
$
1395
.00
YOUR BEST VALUE BY FAR IS A JENKINS MOTOR CO. USED CAR
Your Authorized Ford Dealer
AGE TWENTYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thunday, Octobar 13, I960
Stock And } Market Reports
RALEIGH AP) ~, (NCDA>-markets steady. Tops of 17.75 ty 19,25 at Wilson; 18.00 to 19 00 ai. Kinston, New Bern, Bcmson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; I& to 18.75 at Rocky Mount; l=25 to 18.75 at Bethel, Mcr-ircesboro, Sunbury. and Edenton; 28.75 at Qinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 18.50 at Castle Hayne and Goldsboro; 18.25 at Exh Square, Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Albertson; 18.00 at Greensboro, Siler City and Lillington.
WilsOTi cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24 00 to 25.50, good 21.50 to 23.50, standards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, btef type 13.50 to 15.50: heavy cutlers, 12.50 to 14.00; bulls light weights 12.00 to 15.00, heavy weights 16.00 to 18.00.
kllng going as much as a point or so.,
Steels, airlines, tobaccos and autos showed a slightly higher trend on balance. Oils and chemicals edged off. Nonferrous metals changed very little.
The opening was fairly active, then dealings tapered off to Uie Slowest rate of the week.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.18 at 588.01.
Corporate bonds were mixed- S. government bonds also were irregular.
Church Will Hold Homecoming
'ALEIGH (AP WCDA)
mply^s1fortVmand^^^^ fScommr^Dav^ of sorrow rather
paid for clean, unsized eggs on * ni h. r?.
A grade-yield basis with cases f ?
exchanged: A large whites 50 to Charles Cro^field Ware. Curator
Japs Parade In Demonstration
TOKYO <AP)-A flag-waving, lantem-carrying crowd of 17,000 students and white-collar workers shuffled through the streets of Tokyo tonight in a massive demonstration of mourning for their assassinated idol, Inejiro Asa-numa, chairman of the Socialist party. . -
The 3i-hour parade was generally orderly. There was a spurt of violence whn 50 leftist students, members of the 2Ienga-kuren association, broke away to storm the gates of Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda's official residence.
Shouting abusive language, they threw rocks and used flag-staffs to poke at the 1,000 policemen forming a cordon at the gate. Six policemen were hurt, none seriously.
The demonstration, second since Asanuma was stabbed to death Wednesday, was kept within bounds by police. Its mood ap-
Full-Time Firfe PreventiQn
51, browns 53; medium whites 48 to 49^, browns 49Vs to 40; smalls vhites 31 to 34V, browns 32 to 34^.
of the Carolina Dlscipliana Library at Atlantic Christian College and Executive Secretary of the N. C. Christian Church from
NEW YORK (AP)The stock Tiiarket moved unevenly in quiet trading early this afternoon.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up to 207.80 with the industrials up .40, and both the utilities and rails unchanged.
Changes of most key stocks were quite small, only a sprin-
Aerial Hunt For Crashed Pilot
HONOLULU (APt Seaplanes from Midway, Kwajaiein and Wake joined in the seiu-ch today for a Ncwth Dakota long-distance flier who crashed into the Pacific tliree miles north of Wake Island.
' Lt. Duane Stirling, 27, and Capt. Charles Finnegan, 30, Air Na-t'Cftal Guardsmen from Fargo, N.D., were attempting to fly nonstop In separate planes, from Oakland. CaUf., to Manila. They were 14 miles past Wake Wednesday nigjit when Stirling ran into
Ikeda, who was at his private home three miles away, earlier in the day had denounced the use of violence and warned he would act against it whether it came from the right or the left.
Bomb Explodes In N. Y. Subway
NEW YORK (AP)A home-imade bomb exploded in a subway station beneath Times Square Wednesday, shattering train windows and knocking over dozens of Victims.
At least 34 persons were injured, none seriously. It was the
'-T > PracUced and emphasized
The explosion and a pu of
FIREMEN . . inspecting a warehouse door while on familiarization
tour of local buaineas places.
DR. CHARLES C. WARE
1914-1852.
A native of Rowland, Ky., Dr. Ware became A Disciple Minister in 1907 and served pastorates at Columbus, Miss., Sabinal, Texas, Lake Charles, La., and Eighth trouble and was unable to gain street Christian here at Green-
ajtttude. ville. In 1954 he received the Litt.
#They turned back toward Wake d. from Atlantic Christian College,
but Stirlings plane crashed. Pin- special music will be provided
ngan land^ at Wake. The men the occnsicn. Following the
hours. picnic dinner, Mrs. B. L. Tyson
Stirlings smgle-enginc plane, heavily laden with fuel, went into the ocean mcnents after his last
message: I cant pick up alti
tude. It remained afloat.
The fliers were 4,400 miles
black smoke touched off a momentary panic as the bomb exploded inside a photo-taking machine near a Times Squsure-Grand Central Terminal shuttle train Which was just loading.
The blast, which also destroyed a metal clothing locker, was felt at street level and some windows rattled in adjacent buildings.
Witnesses said they saw two youths, their faces powder-blackened, race from the blast scene. Transit Authority Inspector Patrick J. Coughlin, 49. said he overheard one of the pair say we got too close, I lost my hat and the other reply T lost my hat, too. Two hats were found near the blast scene.
^______ , Two youths picked up for ques-
W direct a' fellowship hour of I ticning shortly after the explosion music and greetings from minis-questioned and released, ters and friends. Guest musicians In previous bomb explo-
will be from Christian Chapel, sions, eyewitnesses told of two
Williamston; Greenville FWB;
youths fleeing from the scene.
.long on their projected 7,698-mUe
Finnegan joined the search for! We are anticipating a Home-Stirling. The plane was found i coniing Day of inspiring services
Kings Crossroads FWB and the
- - - jacent to the Public Library at
42nd street and Fifth Avenue, a bomb went off but no one was
quickly but crash boats had a dif- nd Christian fellowship, the Ccult time approaching it because Rev. Howard James says. The reefs, rain and heavy seas. public is invited.
Deputy Caught With Answers
Salem Church To Hold Revival
injured. The first blast on Sunday, Oct. 2. in which seven persons were injured, came from shrubbery in Duffy Square near the noriern rim of Times Square.
Colored News
ppETROrr (AP) A Wayne ' The Rev. A. S. Lancaster, pastor | T^e marriage of Miss Ernestine County deputy sheriff may lose of the Salem Methodist Church,! Dixon of Ayden. to Mr. Willie hi' job because he had notes on j announces a Laymens Revival Oct. | Chanman of Grifton. took
de- 14-16. , October 12, 1960.
^red by his instructor in a The theme will be **God in the -
teaming class run by the Detroit j uves o La>Tnen, or Making God
Police Department.
Undersheriff William C. Ryan the deputy, Dolzier McDon-29, had his class notebook fBSpected by the teacher.
The instructor found McDonald refused to say where he gtrti notes.
Rev. Axia and his congregation
Real to Laymen." Speakers win I of Tarboro wiU be at Fleming
be, Friday night, Mr. Robert Rose;
Sattirday night, Mr. Edward G.
Watson: Sunday morning, Mr.
Henry Gibbons; Sunday night, Mr.
Ralph Jinette.
On Sunday afternoon from 3:30
Chapel Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The public la invited. Miss Annie Mae Fleming, sponsor.
tassion to fire McDonald.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT * FRIDAY
ummmmmxm
AQLENN Miuer STORY
Tlm>
mas IMFM uw; tSTKMB GENCMIUn POUa RC MCOMMO
The Tar River Association will
_ , be at Pauls Chapel Church Oc-
van said he would ask the ^ discussion, tober 14-16. The night meeting
wTyne County Civ ^rviS Com-> held at Shilo Baptist
Wayne County Civil Service Com should church, located on W. Fifth St.
play in the local church program. The public is invited.
The evening services will begin j _
at 7 :30 PM. The public is invited | Rev. W. L. Jones will preach at
to these services. Cornerstone Baptist Church at
17.30 p.m. Friday. He will be ac-
Icompanied by the Ruth Hill Gos-
iPel Chorus, Rosebud Ushers and
DEFENDS PLAN
' PARIS AP)Premier Michel the congregation of Mt. Calvary Debre Wednesday defended Pres- FWB Church. The public is in-jident Charles de Gaulles plan forjvited. giving France an atomic striking
force of planes and rockets. Debre appeared before committees of the Senate, where the plan encounters even more opposition than in the Assembly which is to consider the project Tuesday.
NOTICE ... ALL JAZZ LOVERS!!
VREAT! ttCUSSKl*
ON n
SDAY
...love on a summer's night!
.MUSIC BY THU JAZZ GREATS - - -
LOUIS AR.MSTRONG MAHALIA JACKSON GARRY MULLIGA.V DINAH WASHINGTON GtOFGt SHEARING CHICO IIAWIUTO.N
BIG MAYBEUL FILMED AT THE NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL
PLUS A SPECIAL BIG TREAT
ON OUR STAGE. A LIVE 30-MI.NUTE JAZZ CONCLRT PERFORMED BY ECUS OWN
JIMMY GIAFFRIE ANITA ODAY J.ACK TEAGARDEN THELONTOUS MONK SONNV STITT CHUCK BERRY
COLLEGIATES
7:15-7-45 WED, A THURS NIGHTS
Admistioa Concert A Show
Adults ....79c
Students..........60c
Chitdre ......... Ste
STATE
Theatre Ph. PL 2-7649 Ends Tonjglit
STARTS TO.MOKKOW ROBERT MITCH CM in THI.SDER ROAD and 'I.ONfc RANGER IN LOST CITY OF COLD 1--
Card of 'Thanks
I wish to thank my neighbors, members of PhlUIpi Christian Church, employees of E. B. Pick-len Tobacco Co. and all my many other friends for their prayers, cards, flowers and financial help during my recent illness.
The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof. The world and they that dwell within. May the Lcrd continue to bless you.
Mrs. Willie P. Perkins
DROPPING SEX
EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. (APIThe Air Force is taking the sex out of the language of its project engineers. Until now postponed flights have been aborted. When a scheduled test flight of the X15 was called off Wednesday, it was simply canceled The place where the Xl5 is locked under the wing of Its B52 mother ship has been caUed the mating area. Henceforth, this will be the servicing area.
PITT
THEATRE
TODAY A FRIDAY Blf Double Feature Thrill And Action Show!
Hit No. 1
"WALK TALL
In Color Starrinf WILLARD PARKER HU No. 2 In Color Gene Stratton Porter's
"FRECKLES
Starring MARTIN WEST
Fire prevention should not on-j Local firemen are conducting
guided tours of the central fire station for interested groups of should bt observed each and every students this week, a service w'cek during the year, accord- which. Chief Gardner pointed out, ing to Greenville Fire Chief is offered all during the year. George Gardner. , j The Chief, who noted that May-
Gardner, who told of the local cr S. E. West in his proclama-
departments observance of Fire Prevention Week this week, said the firefighters are touring the Citys business places fo familiarize themselves with the layout of the firms so they can do a better job of fighting fire in the paricular building should a blaze develop. The firemen are also making visits to the City Schools and demonstrating a fire truck and use of fire extinguishers.
tion of Fire Prevention week des-ismated October 12 and 13 as Ciean-up Days in homes and businesses throughout Greenville, said that a clean house seldom burns. He urged Greenville Citizens to clean up their basements and attics and throw out old newspapers, magazines and oth^ accumulated combustables such as old clothing and furniture because . . .these are the things on which
fire feeds.
The veteran fireman also said. It is just as true that a clean stove or furnace seldom burns up a house. He urged homeowners to check their stoves and clean tl^m out before lighting them for the winter months ahead. Now is the time to check the chimney too, . .it is particularly important if you burn wood or coal, and a clean, tight chimney means fuel savings as well as fire safety, he added.
Gardner warned, If you use a portable oil or gas heater, always turn it off when you retire at night or leave the house. He also cautioned. "Place It so it can not tip over and curtains or
drapes cannot blow against It, and keep a window pertly <^n while the heater is in use. Too many deaths occur each year when such heeters are operated In closed ruoms where carbon monoxide accumulates and snofte out lives, he added.
B also urged parents not to leave tl^ir children at home alone. He noted several rules which should be followed when employing a babysitter.
Emirfoy wily sitters who have a sense of responsibility and who like children. Give instructions orally and leave them in writing, and be sure the sitter understands tiiat in a fire emergency, she should get the children out of the house, then call the fire department and notify parents."
The sitter should be shown all exits and how to get children out of the house in case of fire. Provide flashlights, first aid kits, give instructions as to where the nearest telephone is and always tell the sitter what time you will be back, the Chief stated.
Concluding, Gardner urged everyone to know the location of tne nearest fire alarm box and have the number of the nearest fire department posted near the telephone. Be explained that when a fire alarm box is turned In, the person doing so should remain at the tox in order to guide furcmen to the scene of the fire.
He pointed out that when calling the fire department by telephone, a person shouldf speak slowly and clearly, giving the answering fireman the {^act locatiwa of the fire. Including street and house number, and if possible, what is burning and the extent of the fre.
For Greenvile residents, the number to call tor Fire or Rescue Service Is PLaza 2-3116.
Grandma Worries Alxiut Stitches
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)When 16-year-old Linda Levitt does acrobatics with other water skiers, her grandmother worries.
The grandmother, Mrs. Milded Swincher, knows Linda is an ex-ceUent athlete but she Is primarily cincerned about swimming suits.
Lithe Linda is only 4-feet-ll and weights 85 pounds, and its hard to find swim suits that fit her. Mrs. Swincher makes most of them herself.
Lindas always the top one on the pyramids because shes so light, says Mrs. Swincher. And all that climbing ia hard on suits, I kind of hold my breath sometimes, hoping the stitches will hold.
Linda doesnt share her concern, explaining: Ive never even had a strap break.
Ruritan Leader Addresses Heel
WTNTERVILLE Ruritan National President Pulton Stokes suggested methods Tuesday to a Ladies Night gathering of the Wintcrville Ruritan club of "keeping our society strong.
The national president from White Oak, N. C., described the rise and fall of famous nations and compared their accomplishments and defeats with America s histXMT. He spoke to some 75 Ruri-tans, their wives, and guests.
Stokes outlined U.S. accompUsh-ments since the 18th century and pointed out ways we are beginning to decline. He offered suggestions to eliminate our decline. An agriculture teacher at White Oak, the Tar Heel was elected nctional presklent at the annual Ruritan National Convention in Louisville, Ky., last January.
He was Introduced to the' local gathering by Ruritan Ben White. The occasion was the local clubs annual Ladies Night dinner meeting. Stokes spoke to the group immediately following dinner.
Included on the program was special group singing presented and led by Rev. Henry Melvin. James Little, iffcsident of the 35-member Ruritan club, presided at the meeting in the local community .building.
Albert W. Massey Funeral On Friday
PARMVILLE Albert Walker Massey, 69, died Wednesday morning in Woodard-Herrlng Hospital in Wilson.
He was a fanner and had resided in the Parmville community for 33 years. Mr. Massey was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 pro. from tite Parmville Funeral Home by Rev. Claude Crain of Parmville. Interment will be in Westview Cemetery, Kinston.
Mr. Massey was first married to Martha Elizabth Zuinn, who died in 1945, Later he married Bessie Stancil, who survives.
Other survivors include four scms, Roger V. and Douglis Q. Massey, both of Roxboro and Curtis R. and George A. Massey, both of Parmville; two daughters, Mrs. L. M. Whltemore of South HUl, Va., and Mrs. J. E. Latta of Raleigh; one brother, Bert Massey of Trion, Oa. and 14 ifrandchlldren.
Now...your Chevrolet dealer offers
om-stop shipping
for your new'61 car!
Here's a better way to choose your new '61 car. Now your Chevrolet dealer oflferi a range of models to suit almost any taste or needin a range of prices to suit any budget. It's the greatest show on worth! A full crew of low, low-priced new Chevy Corvairs, including four wonderful new wagons. New Chevy Biscaynesoffering big-car comfOTt at small-car prices. Beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas, and the incomparable Corvette. Shown below are just 5 of the 30 different models you can pick from. Come on in and make your '61 carnshopping rounds the easy wayall under one roof I
a
New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN
You'vo got jfvt Impalai to pick frommodlf thftt put the accent on luxury while offering all of Chevyi new ideaa about comfort and conveniencelike larger door openings, higher seats, and a low-loading deep-well trunk.
^eethif Mg-cer iMMiity et sinell^ar prices
NEW '61 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 '
(2'Door Sedan, above) AH Biscayne, 6 or V8, give you a full measure of Chevy quality, comfort and proved performance. Yet they're priced right down with many smaller cars that giva you a lot lessi
New lower priced '61 CORVAIR 500 4-DOOR SEDAN
Like all Corvair coupes and sedans, this model costs test for '61. You get more spunk, space and savingsand now Corvair has wagons, too!
New 6rChevrolet BROOKWOOD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON
NEW '61 CORVETTE
All six Chevrolet wagons feature a caveniize cargo opening thats nearly : New form and fineness for America's only true sporti car. New '61
five feet across!... plus a new concealed compartment (lock is optional Corvette offers mors performance and mort luxury e<iuipment
at extra cost) for stowing valuables. than any car in its class.
See the greatest show on worth at your Chevrolet dealers!
Manufacturer's Licenae No. 110
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
N. C. Motor Vehicle Deeler License No. 2644
West End Circle Phone PL 2-3134,
Greenville, N. C.