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WEATHER
Generally fair tooiclift with flak of seatined frost in western eoaat< al plain. Satnrday sonny, warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEIfHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 253
arieMniriia oF A880C1ATSD PRX88
FRIDAY AFTERNOON; OCTOBER 21, I960
GREENVILLE, N. C.12 Pares Today Price 5 Cents
AIIOvrBut The Voting, To Hodges
Governor Confident Democrats Will Win In State, Across Nation
^Election By Extortion * Is GOP Chairman *s Charge
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)-The bead o the Republican party in North Carolina today accused the Democrats o attempting to win election by extortion.
But, William E. Cobb of Mor-ganton. Republican state chairman, said he bad asked no police ageny to investigate his charges, and sidmltted thatthe case he citeo was Just another for instance 0 an earlier campaign issue concerning a letter written to
RALEIGH (AP) Its all over but the voting as far as Gov Hodges is concerned. He says he
has no doubts the Democrats wUl _____ _________ _ .
win in both the nation and the some state employees.
Slate next month. ^ . x .
I Cobb issued a statement assert-The governor told his weekly |?ng that the Democrats conducted news conference Thursday. he|a meeting of 45 highway em-
was concerned, however, about the number of Tar Heels who go to the polls. He continued to urge a heavy turnout.
Im not the least bit concerned about how its going in the state or even...in the nationhe said when asked how he felt the Democrats were doing.
He said the party made Its push after Democratic presidential nominee John Kennedys appearance in the state and the first televised debate between Kennedy and Republican Richard Nixon.
Hodges bristled when he discussed recently announced cotton aUotments for 1%1. He said the Republican administration went the limit in playing politics with the economy.
Nothing that Californias allotment was increased 14 8 per cent and North Carolinas only 7.2 per cent, Hodges said perhaps the administration was using a formula based on electoral votes.
Hodges said he accepted a challenge with Hawaii over which state can produce the biggest voter turnout.. He said be expected to lose. The first Hawaii election as a state drew 92.9 per cent of Its registered voters. North Carolina turned out 64.7 per cent of its electorate in 1956.
Well have a big vote. Hodges aaid, but were not likely to be m the running against Hawaii.
ployees in Mecklenburg County on Sept. 12 and demanded funds for Terry Sanfords gubernatorial campaign. Cobb said the employes aLo were directed to attach Dem
ocratic stickers to their personal vehicles.
A spokesmanCapt. W. F. Fini-sonat Camp Green, the Mecklenburg County prison unit where Cobb said the meeting was held, denied that there was a meeting and said there were no stickers cn cars. Finison declined to talk further on the telephone.
We now charge the Democratic machine in North Carolina with extortion, Cobbs statement said.
Extortion is a crime, but Cobb .said he had not reported to the FBI, the State Bureau of Investigation, or, since the matter concerned an election, to the State Board of Elections..
Cobbs statement continued:
The officials of Camp Green in Mecklenburg County...demanded of the employes that a tribute
be paid for the Sanford campaign fund. They demanded that every employe display a Democratic sticker on their personal vehicle. Thk latter demand was ignored by some of the employes. The of-fcials required that publicly owned bulletin boards be used for Sanford propaganda.
This conforms with the tactics demonstrated in a memorandum to ah employes of the state highway and prison departments as follows:
In the event groups of employes should desire to combine and submit one payment, this is permissible; however, it is imperative that I be furnished with a typeu list in duplicate of the name and mailing address of each pcr-sor contributing and the amount contributed by each person. A
complete check will be made of all employe names and the final list submitted to Democratic cai-paign headquarters for acknowledgement. Your voluntary contribution is greatly needed and the absence of contribution will be very much regretted.'
In response to a question, Cobb
Now $35,467 .
United Fund official* received $ltt,220.05 in coUectloBs and pledges at a report meetinf yea-t^day afternoon.
Total collection* and pledges now stand at $35367.63. Goal for the current drive is $111.000.
General Chairman David J. Whiehard described yesterday's report as good.
However, he said, We know that a lot more money has been cmitributed which has not yet been reported. It is Important that solicitors make their reports at the Tuesday mee ting.
Even if the solicitors have not completed all their work, a partial report should be made Tues-
saic the question came from a day.^ Whtehard sUted. 'The rc-
letter written by Otis M. Banks, executive secretary of the North Carolina State Highway and Prison Employes Association, on Aug. 24 to all highway and prison employes.
Cobbs statemnt concluded:
The Republican party abhors the present system of election by extortion and promises to end these practices with the end of one-party dictatprship in North Carolina,
ICC Authoriies Railroad Hike Freight Rates
Private Firm Asking For Its Own Satellite System
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ American Telephone & Telegraph Co. WASHINGTON (AP) The In- a^^ed authority to put up
terstate Commerce Commission a *Pace satellite as the first sta-
Joint Meeting Is Quietly Held
Pitt Countys cmnmlssloners and members of the Pitt Board of Health met in a Joint informal action here last night to discuss proUems at the h^lth department.
According to J. Vance Perkins, chairman of both county bodies, nothing concrete developed at the discussion session.
Pour of the five commissioners attended, he said. B. Alton Gardner of Ayden was out of town.
Perkins said the meeting, held in the Community Room of the Wachovia Bank building, was unofficial. No action was taken, he aid.
He called the meeting a get-together so the two boards could talk things over Informally. In addition to the commissioners and board members. Perkins said, some "lay people attended.
today authorized the nations railroads to hike their basic freight rates effective next Monday, Oct. 24.
tion in a proposed international conmmnications system. It said it wished to do this within a year. The first station, the company
However, the commlton tern- ff S,
porarly suspended proposals for various increases in special rail service charges pending further investigation.
The railroads gave public notice of the proposed increases in late September, on a basis designed to yield $147 million additional revenue annually.
In approving the major part of these proposals, the commission made no immediate estimate of what yield will be involved to help the industry* meet increased operating costs estimated to amount to $600 million since the last general rate Increase in 1938.
Basically, the higher rates, which will go into effect Sunday midnight, will involve an advance of half a cent on rates of 65 cents per 100. pounds or under, and an increase of a cent in rates above 65 cents.
However, the ICC directed the industry to submit for examination lesser increases in combina-tjon rates, in which more than one form of transportation is involved.
Also, the ICC suspended any increase on fresh fruits or vegetables and on petroleum coke.
TAKING BETS
RANGOON. Burma (P)Rangoon gambling syndicates are taking bets on the outcome of the U.S. presidential election. Todays odds favor Sen. John P. Kennedy S-2 over Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Betting was reported heavy and confined largely to aesdthy businessmen.
transmission of telephone calls, television and other types of communication between the United States, the United Kingdom and Europe.
This would be the first satellite launched under private, as distinguished from government, auspices and the first commercial application of satellies.
Henry T. Killingsworth, AT&T vice president in charge of long distance service, said: We believe the commercial application of satellite communications is a job for private enterprise. This new project is still another indication of our readiness to take on that job and pay our own way.
In applying to the Federal Communications Commission for the necessary authorities, AT&T said It is now prepared to contract for the- launching of the satellite and to proceed with construction of ground transmission and receiving stations.
The company made no immediate estimate of the total costs involved-
However, company officials said that after the satellites are in i production it is estimated each will cost about $1 million to put into space. The contemplated eventual system would require a number of satellites.
The company said it expects to work closely with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration on the project. NASAs authority is broad enough so that it could contract to launch the satellite.
In a recent speech. NASA Administrator T. Keith Glennan said
NASA would make vehicles, launching and tracking facihties and technical services available at cos^ to private companies.
The initial U.S. ground station would be at Bell Telephone Laboratories' Holmdel, N.J., installation, where current Bell space
communications work is going on.
Th.- company said the project wih help answer the growing demand for additional communications facilities. AT&T noted that U is also planning new ocean telephone cables with greater capacity.
Cuban Counting On Black Market
HAVANA (AP)Cubas econom-.said, but I also believe they will ic czar said Thursday night the U.S. embargo on most exports to Cuba will not seriously harm the
port meeting will be held in the Wachovia Bank board of directora room at 4:60.
Collections may also be turned In at the United Fund office in the State Bank building at any time.
Kennedy Urges A
Fifth Debate In
Special Message
tlons will telecast the debate at 10 p.m. EST), an hour later than it actually transpires.
Representatives of both presidential candidates finally agreed Thursday to limit tonights debate to one hour. There had been talk
look for purchases In new markets where American influence is not felt, Guevara said. He warned that the new customers for Cuban sugar. The islands chief export crop, arc not going to pay the premium price the United States paid when much of the Cuban sugar industry was American-owned.
But with a faint smile, he said the United States may llave some difficulty in getting all the sugar it wants now that it has cut off Cubas sugar quota.
One of Guevaras chief purposes is to sell Cubas entire 1960-61 sugar crop to the Communists.
^Rescue Day Proclaimed, Honoring N.C. Squads
island nation partly because black marketeers in the United States will defy it.
But National Bank President Ernesto Guevara conceded that that Cuba faces difficulties. He said the nation must have confidence in the solidarity of the nations that have offered to stand by us, extending economic aid and even volunteers and, figuratively speaking, rocketsan obvious reference to Soviet Russia and the Communist bloc.
Guevara spoke on 1 two-hour TV program before leaving today with eight other officials on a trade-building trip to the Soviet Union, Red China, Czechoslovakia. North Korea and East Ger-njany.
Black marketeers in United States have worked against Washingtons trade bans in the past, and they wUl evade this one, Gue-ara declared.
Guevara said that there is st-rious threat of what he called U.S.-financed invasion in the near!
future from Guatemala. i A trio of Pitt County delegations
I believe theyll come, he appeared here yesterday ta request
secondary road Improvements before a public hearing session conducted by the Second Highway Division.
Division Engineer C. W. Snell .,fr. said today the three delegations requested improvements on county roads No. 1772, No. 1202. and No. 1413. .
Asking improvements for No. 1772, near Black Jack, were Elmer Buck, Bruce Buck, M. G. Buck, Guy Dixon, and R. L. Edwards.
'The delegation appearing in behalf of No. 1202 included Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Taylor and Gray Smith, all of Route 1, Greenville.
Mrs. Nannie Dunn md Mrs. W. H. Skinner of Route 6, Greenville, appeared requesting infoimation on the priority position of No. 1413 in the Belvolr area.
never get out.
The U.S. embargo on all shipments to Cuba except medical .
supplies and food forces Chiba to the figure.? provided confirmation
U.S. Production Sees Decline In Third Quarter
WASHINGTON (AP)-The estimated rate of the nations total output of goods and services declined during the third quarter from the record high set in the preceding three months.
The annual rate of $503 billion for the July-September period was $2 billion below the $505 billion rate for the April-June quarter but $21.6 billion higher than that for the third quarter last year, when business was affected by a steel strike.
The figures, announced Thursday by the Joint Congressional Economic Committee, were based on reports and estimates from the Commerce Department and the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers.
The announcement brought from George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, a prompt demand foi immediate counter-recessionary action by the federal government.
Meany said in a statement that
NEW YORK (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy toay challenged Vice President Richard M. Nixon to
declare during their television debate tonight that he willing to
meet Kennedy again before a nationwide TV audience.
Democratic pre.sidcntial j cf making the program two hours, candidate wired his Republican'with the final 60 minutes devoted
to answering questions from vicw-Only in this way will the ers by telephone.
American people be able to eval-; The issue of an extended pro-uate the arguments and issues i gram grew out of a proposal by which are raised in the closing Kennedy, the Dlmocratic nomi-days of the campaign. nee. to hold a fifth debate as clost
Kennedy told Nixon, who has as possible to the Nov. 8 election-consistently said no to a fifth TV Nixon, the Republican candi-debatc, in fact I believe that dak, turned Kennedys proposal more than five debates would be,down and suggested instead that
helpful if the record were to be the fourth debate be extended to
coi-rected properly. jtwo hours.
If you should relent in your However. Thursday night Her-
opposition to further debatesand i bert G. Klein, Nixons press sec-
1 invite you to so state in tonight's debateI hope your representatives can contact mine to work
retary, said the door is sUghUy open to a fifth debate. But other Nixon aides have said it would be
out one or more dates at the ear-j difficult to revise campaign tour best opportunity. plans for the closing weeks and
Kennedy sent the telegram to I work in another debate.
Ask Road Work At Pitt Hearing
of what he called the third re cession since the Eisenhower administration took office less than eight years ago. He said it has been developing since February, with no government action to bead it off.
Consumer spendinv and private investments dropped slightly from the second to the third quarter, bul increased government outlays offsei most of that decline. Savings. at th rate of $29 billion, increased $4.8 billion over the preceding three months.
Farm Bureau To Convene Nov. II
mayor west . . pretentinf a proclamation designating Saturday at **Greenville Rescue Day* to Squad Captain Jimmy Smith, 111, at Squad members Dawson Nethercutt and Tonny Brannon look on.
Tomorrow has been proclaimed Re.?rue Day" by Governor Luther Hodges and Greenville Mayor S. lugfue West, In rerognttion of the ouktanding gervice performed by thse squads throughmit North Ci.roliua".
Governor Hodge.s de.signated Saturday, October 22. aa a day when Public attention will be fo
cused on the important work of North Carolina's rescue squad.s, v/hen the State ob.servea North Carolina Re.^^ue Day.
Spon.wed by the North Carolina AK.so(iat)ou of Rescue Squads, this event is intended to familiarize the average citizen with the viuil servicc-s performed by the volunteer members of rc&cut units
throughout the state.
continued, more than 100 trained and equipped .squads are functioning in North Caruitna , . . and have, on many occa.sions, proven tl'"lr vali.e to the ionimunliie, they .erve, particularly during huirica*u\s, snow storms aird other disasLers.*
The Governor Urged in his proclamation, that "all citizens use this occasion to become more fatni-Uar With the work o resi-ne ;quadR ill tlreir lutallties.
Mayor W'est. in cooperation with the Bt.ite-wkie pioclamation o Re.scue Dity . df iiinaied Saturday a.s "Rescue Day" in Grccu-tContinucd on page twelve)
The annual meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau was set for Nov. 10 at a meeting here last night of the Bureaus board of directors.
Exact time apd location of the annual se.ssion will be announced later, spokesmen said today.
Charles Quinerly of Parmville, chairman of the county-wide Farm Bureau membership drive, reported that, as of Oct. 20, total memberships for the county unit amounted to 1.381. Quinerly aLso stated that a stepped-up drive to accure our quota Is now In progres..
Bureau President Harry J. Jarvis reported at the meeting that county commodity se.ssions will be held Nov. 3,
Nixon as his staff happily seized on a windfall assist from a Republican senator in preparing for tonights debate, the last scheduled under existing arrangements.
Meantime. Mrs. Diorello La-guardia, widow of the former New York mayor, issued a statement in support of Kennedy for president. Her husband was a Republican who often got Democratic backing.
Sen. Jacob K. Javlts of New York conceded Thursday that no matter what anyone says. S. piestige in the world has declined.
It would be silly to contend otherwise, the senator said in a canipaign discussion with Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Javlts is considered a member of the Republican party liberal wing.
While campaigning here Thursday, Kennedy, needling Nixon on the question of a fifth debate, said. It is an interesting fact that he is willing to debate with a mimeograph machine that permits only one side, but is un-v/il)ing to make his answers and charges in direct TV confrontation with 70 million i^ple watching.
It will be Nixons first telecast from the New York ABC studio. Kennedy appeared there last week when he debated Nixon, who was in a California studio.
Each candidate will have his own small, two-room cottage in the studio to ensure pdvacy before they go on the air. The cot* tages arc equipped with desks, lamps, sofas, easy chairs, telephones. and wall-to-wall carpet-
The reaction of Kennedys staff left no doubt that the Democratic ling, candidate will use Javits state-1 On the foot - high broadcast ment to the full In his television stage, each man will be provided
and radio meeting tonight with Nixon.
The debate goes on the air at 9 p.m. Eastern Standard Time from the American Broadcasting Co.s TV center on West 66th .sti-eet. It also will be broadcast and televised by NBC nd CBS. and broadcast by the Mutual Radio network.
In the Carolinas, television sta-
with a podium and stool.
They will face a panel of four radlo-TV newscasters: John Edwards of ABC, Walter Cronkite of CBS. Frank Singiser of Mutual, and John Chancellor of NBC. Quincy Howe of ABC will be moderator.
There will be no live audience except for three news photographers and three reporters-
Rally Support For Food For Peace
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The United States moved today to muster U.N. support for two far-ranging American programs to help the worlds underdeveloped ateas.
The U.S. delegation circulated a draft to U.N. members containing points it believes should be embodied in any resolution dealing with President Eisenhower's aid for Africa program when It cumes up for debate in the political committee.
The Umted States also sought solid backing for Elsenhowers Food for Peace plan after winning priority for committee debate on the proposal the Soviets
called a political trick to influ-Maye of Winter-U.S. presidential election.
ville and Woodrow Wooten of; The tentative resolution on Afri- ______ ________ ______ _____
Falkland were appointed by thejca follows closely the proposal p.yshev told the committee he was board to the Resolutions Commit- Lisenhower broached before the (q tijg problems of the
from triggering disputes between the new African natimis.
4. Urge the U.N. Educaonal. Scientific and Cultural Cfrganlza-tion to increase its assistance to .African educational programs.
The African question Is slated for debate when the political con> mittee finishes its disarmament debate.
The United States won the first round in the fight to put over Eisenhowers Pood for Peace plan Thursday night. The 99-nation cco-n jmks committee voted over Soviet bloc objections to head its agenda with the U.S. propcsl, which would have the United Nations act as broker in the transfer of surplus food to the worlds hungry millions. The vote was 36-12 with 27 abstentions.
The Soviet Unions P.M. Cher-
tee The committees purpose is to draft suggested resoliitloas rep-ie.senting the vicw.s of the Pitt Ck)unty farm population to b presented to the .*tatc and national
UN. General Assembly in his ad-| t.,,ngry, but he said he saw no
dress Sept. 22. I point in giving priority to a plan
The draft asked the assembly he charged was a bid to sway
in: :he farm vote in the United Slates.
1. Request Secretary-General j -------
Another delegation appeared Farm Bureau yesterday requesting improvements The board Instiuced tow'nsnip
Uag Hammarskjold to assist the new African states in the study
PROTEvST MARCH
HOLBAEK, Denmark (AP) ~
on a connecting road between I lo apnoint of a regional security pact. Some 2,000 demon-strators from
Craven and Beaufort Counties. I delegates to attend the state Farm 2. Call on all nations to refrain sever countries started a 40-me
Vanceboros mayor Gaither Me- Bureau convention Nov. 20-23 in nom intervening directly or in- march to Copenhagen today to
--------. d-rectly in the internal affairs of warn the government against a-
the new nations. lowing atomic weai^ons on Danish
3. Call on all states to refrain soil
Lawhorn, came before the highway i Under the present .ystem,
body to request curb and gutter;each of Pitf.s 15 town.shlps is
Installation on old US Highway 17'0wed one delegate. ______
through Vanceboro W. B. Chalk, president of the Neu.se Development Association, presented a two-page letter a.sking consideration of a suggestion for re-locating the planned bridge to connect Beaufort and Morchcad City.
Activity Is Down On Leaf Markets
Volume.-? and quality continued to decline yesterday on tobacco markets in Greenville. Parmville and Rober.sonvIlle.
Greenville sold a total of 341,702 pounds for $196,102 and a $5739 average. The local market, however. held its season -verage at $60 even.
Farmvllle saw its volume drop to 115540 pounds while its average climbed to .*58.61 from a $56.15 Wednesday. Total receipts yesterday were $67.956 and the season average stood at *60,13.
Robcraonvllle .sold a total of 44.-068 pounds yeslenlay for a total of $25,0fiO aiki a $56 84 average. The ca.Hoit mark thcic .sUkm ai $59 63.
Kaslern Belt mut^H.s ijo-stcd an ;ivPiac ot $5B85 froin the sale ol 2,^67,496. the Fedcral-Siate Market News Service in Wilson said.
Plans For Observing Of United Nations Week Now Completed
Plans for United Nations Week in Greenville have been complct-f-ci. with participation from wom-tn's clubs, civic organizations, merchants and others expected.
United Nation.? Week begins this Sunday, Oct. 23.
The American Association of University Women wull commence the t-tiservance by holding a reception from 3 until 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Greenville Art Center. hoDonng foreign students on the East Carolina College campus.
The foreign language honorary fraternity. Sigma Pi Alpha, will be in charge of an exhibit of materials and articles which are representative of the countries of these students. The public is in-v;ted.
On Monday, United Nations Day will be celebra led by a panel itlx'u.s.sion explaiulng U N. work, 1 i 111 pariicolar. the Inf-unialion-al Court C Ju-tice and the Con-luljv \me.dnie:i. over tp'evivion sta'lct; WNCT.
Judge Dink James, Sam Under*
wood aad Frank Wooten will par-itinpate. Dr. Robert Lee Humber will act as moderator.
Uniter Nations books.
The Ministerial As.nciation will particip>ate by asking the mink
On Wednesday there will be a ters of Greenville to refer to the
United Nations Dinner and enter-
United Nations in their services
Uninment at the Womans Club i fg Week
C.45 p.m. The prORram will iea-| schools wUl'obaerve U. .M.
lore a group of foreign songs b> , individual programs.
'the College Singers under the dl- . .
iiertion of Dan Vornholt. Members, 1 andiuon to these, the ( I the ballet class of Mrs. N O. c-^nts Association is a'kun' 11 VanNortwick Jr will present a i mrchants to participate by s . z-,group of international dances. ^6? UN- pcsters and spcc.aj d s-A Fi-ench film, in color, The foreign merchandise in
Would-be Gentleman. will be pre-'UiP^r windows, sented at the State Theatre on The Junior Woman's Club and ; Thursday. This play, by Moliere the United Church Women of produced with the acors of the Greenville will sponsor the sale of medie Francaise of Paris and Christmas cards and notes for is shown here during U.N. week me benefit o U.N.ICE.F. under the auspices of the foreign! The Business and Proessional Inngnage fraternity, Sirma Pi Al- Women*.? Club will also partici-pl.u uf E t'.C, pate by f11,?lribuiing United Na- *
The film will be .shown in the^iiuius card" to be dtsplayed by original Fieiu h vei.slou with Kng-1 Greenville re.stauranl.s lish "uo-itile.-. Mrs. Robert Lee Humber Is gen-
Dur::i Uu week. Sheppard Me- xal chairman of the local U.N, i.-oral Library will have an ex-,Committee, with Sue Matz as pul> h'bit ol United Nations flags and Lcity chairman.
r
rAGC TW*>THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, October 21, I960
Calendar Events
rmwAY
6:0 Mr. nd ^Mrs.
Brantley Speight and Mi Rachel Speight aill hcwior Miss Jo Anne McLawhom and Lieutenant Douglas Morgan Padgett, bridal couple-elect of Saturday, and the wedding party, out-of-town guests and close friends at a pre-rehearsal dinner at the Speight country home near WinterviUe.
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pm.Redmen 7:30 p, m.TYoop No. 33 meets'at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7.30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High
Teenage Club. Rec. Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their buldinp. Farm vil le Hwy.
8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the P'dgett-McLawhom wedding at the WinterviUe Missionary Baptist Church.
9:4,* p.m.Mr and Mrs. Ralph Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McLawhom Sr. will entertain at the Worthington home, Ayden, at an after-rehearsal party honoring the Padgett-McLawhorn wedding party, out-of-town guests, SATLRDAY
noir will entertain at the home oi Mr. and Mns. Howard Hodges Jr., Garden Circle.
8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newland Styres of Lepolr will entertain the Sugg-Chap-man wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hodges Jr., Garden Circle.
SUNDAY
12:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. William Archie Sugg of Winston-Salem will entertain at luncheon for the Sugg-Chap-man wedding party and out-of-town guests at the Greenville Country Club.
Mew Club Is
November Bride
Organized
' <4.
10:00-4:00 pjtnThe Elmhurst Garden Club Curb Market at 1700 South Elm Street.
12:00 NThe wedding luncheon for Miss Jo Anne McLawhom and Lieutenant Douglas Morgan Padgett, the wedding party and out-of-town guest* will be given at the Greenville Country Club. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Don Langston. Miss Mary Virginia Langston, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson, Miss Carole Wilker-on, Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Miss Maggie Castelloe, Mrs. Jennie Foihts, Mrs. L. W. Tucker and Mra Clarence Whitehurst
1:00 p.m.The Pitt County WC Alumnae will meet at the Silo Restaurant for luncheon. For reservations contact Mrs. Odell Welbom. PL 8-2256, or Mrs. Robert E, Lee Jr., PL i-2268.
4:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jo Anne McLawhom and ' Lieutenant Douglas Morgan Padgett will take place at the Wintervllle Missionary Baptist Church.
5:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Torbet McLawh(Ti, parents of the bride, will entertain at a reception at their home honoring lieutenant and Mrs. Douglas Morgan Padgett, their wedding party, out-of-town guests and friends.
7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Sugg-Chapman wedding In St. James Methodist Church.
7:30 p m.Rehearsal for the Sugg-Chapman wedding party . at St. James Methodist Church.
8:30 p. m.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newland Styres of Le-
3:00-4:30 p. m.Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha and ^he Greenville branch of the A.A.U.W, will give a reception honoring the fordgm students at East Carolina, at the Greenville Art Center. The public is invited,
4:00 p.m.The Sugg-Chapman wedding will be solemnized in St. James Methodist Church.
5:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Sugg will entertain the Sugg-Chapman wedding party and out-of-town guests at a r^eption at tielr home, East 10th St.
Aries Book Club
Has Meeting
A new club, with programs focusing 00 home life activities, has been organized here under the name of Greenville Homemakers Club.
Officers "are Mrs. Clell Moore, chairman, and Mrs. Rachel Harris. secretary.
The members will meet the third Wednesday of each month at 2:30 p.m. in the home economics laboratory of the Pitt County Agriculture Building. Mrs, Sue B. May, home economics agent, and Mrs. Mavis Johnson, assistant agent, will conduct the programs.
The first meeting was held this week with a program on family We, presented by Mrs. May. An organizational meeting was held previously this fall.
Other programs are as follows; November, Entertaining and Christmas Decorations; December, Clothing, Zippers, Bound But-i')nholes. Alterations; January, New Furniture From Old; February, New Laws Concerning Wills and Inheritance; March, Personal Appearance; April, Draperies.
Those interested in attending the meetings or joining the Greenville Homemakers Club are Invited to join the group are at their next meeting.
Members have also been invited to the Annual Achievement Night of Pitt County Home Demonstration women to be held next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in North Cafeteria. East Carolina College.
100 PROOF
VODKA
^ $2
PINT
3*
4/5 QUART
The Arles Book Club held their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. J. Haigwood on Shady Lane. Mrs. Wendell Smiley, club sponsor, and Mrs. Jack Edwards were welcomed as guests.
Mrs. J. O. Derrick, president, presided over a short business session.
Mrs. Haigwood made a talk on the presidential candidates wives. She reviewed excerpts from the magazine Newsweek, Life, Look and Time.
Dr. Lala Steelman, faculty member of East Carolina College, w'as introduced as guest speaker for the evening. She spoke on the presidential candidates, Senator John Kennedy and Vice President Nixon. Afterwards, a discussion period was held by the club members.
A sweet course was served by the hostess, and Mrs. Ed Parkinson, book chairman, distributed the books.
Mrs White Is
Cosmos Hostess
Chicora Book Clul) Meets
Dr. Robert Lee Humber was guest speaker Tuesday afternoon when the Chicora Book Club met m the " home of Mrs. Clarence lugwell.
After pie and coffee were served, Mrs. Max Joyner, program chairman, introduced Dr. Humber who spoke on the topic Mores of the Far East.
In a brief sketch of southeast Asia, he said that it contains two thirds of the world population, two thirds of who are illiterate and one half who are hungry. In the problem of the changing mores of the Par East we of the West are astonished at their casual attitude toward housing (50 percent have no permanent address) and death or the large number dying, according to Dr. Humber.
He asked the group to reflect upon the question, If the destiny of the wcwld depended upon my opinions where will it lead us? His closing thought was that Nationalism is dying as did Feudalism, and coming is the day of Internationalism, where the world IS the community.
After the program Mrs. Tug-well, president, called a brief business meeting. She welcomed Fiiests Mrs. Harold Martin, Mrs. Robert Abbott and Miss Brandon McDaniel.
Book Club Meets
The first meeting of the Cosmos Book Club of the year was held at the home of Mrs. C.H, Edward, Jr., on the Ayden Highway.
The home was decorated with arrangements of baby chrysanthy-mums and greenery.
A dessert course and coffee were served to the members upon i arrival.
The nleeting was presided over I by Mrs. James Smith, in the ab- sence of the president.
' Mrs. C-H. Edwards. Jr. reported ithat the gift to the Round Table Book Club had been sent and ac-ikcowledged. It was announced the Junior High School r.T.A. ben-lefit bridge party would be held I in the Wahl-Coates auditorium.
The librarian announced a new card system of book distribution.
The program for the day con-s.sted of previews and brief descriptions of the new books for the coming year by Mrs. James Smith, and Mrs. Sidney Dunn. Bookc were distributed and the meeting was adjourned.
Mrs. Julian White, Jr. was hostess to the Cosmos Book Club Tuesday. Her home was decorated with dahlias In the living room and mixed fall flowers and dried arrangments in the den.
In the absence of the president, the meeting wa spresided over by Mrs. GeorgeC . Martin, Jr., who welcomed as guests, Mqsdames G.B, Brldgefort, Roy Honeycutt, Milton Williamson, Travis Flanagan. and oseph Lughes,
After a short business meeting and distribution of the books, a dessert course and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Lughes.
During the progressions of bridge which followed, snacks and soft drinks were served.
The recipients of prizes at the conclusion of the game were Mrs. Roy Honeycutt, high score. Mrs. Milton Williamson, second high, Mrs. James Smith, low. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett, Jr., floating prize.
is the daughter of Mr.
MISS LOIS JANE HARDEE . and Mrs. Karl E. Hardee of Greenville, Rt. 3, who announce her engagement to Rcscoe Heber Heath Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe H. Heath Sr. of Simpson. The wedding will take place November 27.
Dr. And Mrs. Jenkins Entertain
The Panhellenic Council and the Interfraternity Council of East Carolina College, along with Greenville alumni and sponsors of the local sororities and fraternities, were entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins at their home Wednesday evening.
The home was decorated throughout with pyracantha ber
ries, native greens and fall flowers.
Mrs. Ray Minges, alumna delegate of Sigma Sigma Sigma, and Mrs. F.D. Duncan served frosted coffee cakes and sandwiches.
Miss Olive Herring and Mike jKatsias led group singing, accom-ipanied at the piano by Miss Jaye i Fmnegan.
Study Of Iris Undertaken By
Garden Club
The Forest Hills Garden Club met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lily Carr on Forest Hills Irive.
The club has undertaken the study of Iris, and Mr. John Barnhill gave a lecture on the Care and Culture of these plants.
Each member of the club was given an Iris Rhizome of unusual variety with instructions to follow Mr, Barnhills directions, and bring the resulting specimens to thfc April meeting.
Mr. John Causey will speak on Christmas arrangements at the November meeting. ^
George B. Singletary Chapter Has Meeting
The Geo. B. Singletary Chapter of the D.C. met Thursday aitey-noon at the home of Mrs. H. T, Smith.
The president, Mrs. R. R. Ross, welcomed each member and guest, Mrs. Sallie Davis.
During the business session, Mrs. Ross appointed M:s, J. O. Lautares chairman of a committee to begin work on a chapter scrapbook.
Mrs. P. E. Wells gave'the highlights of the 64th annual convention of the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held in Wilson, last week.
The program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. E. W. Harvey, She spoke on J. E. Stuart, Confederate Calvary Commander, noted for brilliant raids, and ability to get information.
His first raid aided Lee in Seven Days battles. He covered Stonewall Jackson at Seccmd battle of BuU Bun (Aug. 1862), aided victory at battle of ChanceUorsville (1863, fought his greatest Calvary battle at Brandy Station. June 1863.
Stuart was graduated from the United Military Academy in 1854 rose to 1st Lieutenant the next year and became a captain in 1860. In 1861 he resigned his commission in the United States Army and entered Uie Conferedate service. He was later promoted to
Major (jienebal. In 1864 he opposed
Sheridans Calvaiy but was mortally wounded in a fight at Yellow Tavern. He died in Richmond, Va., May 11,#1864.
During tlie social hour the hostess assisted by Mrs. V. C, Plem* Ing, Sr., and Mrs. P. E. Wells, served homemade cocoanut cake, candy nuts and coffee.
BISSCTTtS,
J * j
+ Births
Personals
Rev. Justus McKeel To Speak In Bethel
Suds .Aid Builders
Before installing metal or fire-proofed wood jwneling, mask It first with a thick layer of warm soap or detergent suds.
When the lather coating dries, it protects the surfaces against fingermarks and soil due to handling. Later, use a damp cloth to wash off the auds and grime together, leaving the paneled walls clean.
Daily Scrubbing
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Daily scrubbing with warm soapsuds is the finest exterior treat-ment ever devised for the entire body.
UQUIURS C0R6. DCTIOIT 7.111(21.
PETS BED
Old bath mats and towels make a soft bed for the favorite pet and are easily laundered in the washing machine.
Homecoming at Roantree Church 'The Rountree Christian Church two miles west of Ayden observes its 133rd anniversary in the homecoming services cm Sunday, Oct. 23, at the morning service. Ali former members and friends are invited to this service and to participate in the basket dinner on the grounds afterwards. A seres of special preaching services will begin on Sunday night at 7:30 and continue throughout the week, with the Rev. William J. Hadden Jr., pastor of the Eighth Street Church in Greenville, preaching.
Mrs. George Waters Jr. of Lakeland, Fla. and Mrs. Bob Vivian of Jacksonville, Fla. are guests of .Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy this week.
MI.ss Betty Sugg of Richmond, Va. arrived home today. Miss Sugg is to be married Sunday in St James Methodist Church to William Walker Chapman of Providence Forge, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nicholson and Miss Candy Nicholson of Miami, Fla. and Miss Sally Mountca.stle of Providence Forge, Va. will arrive today for the Sugg-Chapman wedding.
BETHELRev. Justus McKeel, a student at Southeastern Seminary aUWake ^rest, will preach in the Bethel Baptist Church Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. McKeel, a former member of the Bethel Baptist Church, is a student pastor and a full-time student at the Seminary. He is married and has a young daughter.
The public is invited to attend the service in Bethel Sunday.
DOG HAIR
A wet chamois will remove dog hair from upholstered furniture without damaging the fabric.
Mrs. Hi.ebsmith Is Book Club Speaker
Hendrix
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James William Hendrix of Raleigh, a son Keith William, on October 20, 1960 at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Hendrix is the former Janet Powell uf Greenville,
WUIiams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carroll Williams, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Sandy Lee, on October 20, 1960 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SEWING AID Use cellophane tape to fasten trimming and pockets in place while sewing. The transparent tape is easily removed and saves basting time.
By DENNIS WARREN
FORGOTTEN SOMETHING?
Think hard now. It had something to do with Christmas. Remember? You w'ere going to make your card something special thU year. Thats right. You were planning to send photo greetings.
A great idea, true. But it does take a little plannir^ and time is slipping by fast. So make this your Immediate plan of action.
Sort through your collection bf recent family snapshots or color .lides and pick out your favorite. Or get busy with your camera and snap one quick-llke, Then head-negative or slide in handtowards our counter.
There youll find the 1960 c(^-lectlon of Kodak photo greeting designs and folders. Browse through the collection and select the religious, traditional or contemporary design you like best Ps a setting for your family picture. We take care of the rest. In short order youll have your greeting cards and envelopes, ready for addressing and early mailing.
Ycull find a great deal of satisfaction in sending a holiday greeting so personally yours. And you can count on your photo greeting getting a warm reception from friends and relatives. It will be the one they single out for a place on the mantel, the one they.save long after Christmas is just another happy memory.
BETHELMrs. J. H. Highsmith and Mrs. G. A. Jackson were cohostesses Thursday afternoon to the Exchange Book Club in the home of Mrs. Highsmith on Pitt Street. The home was decorated with floral arrangements
Soon after the arrival of the guests a salad plate with Coca-Colas was served.
The president. Mrs. W. H. Roger-son, presided at a business meeting and this was followed by the program given by Mrs. Highsmith who chose as her topic Moslem Religion. She gave a review of An article written by an American girl whose husband is a Mo.slem. It explained the Moslem religion and gave the customs of their daily lives. Members then adjourned with the Club Collect.
Camellia Society The Pitt County Camellia Society will hold its first meeting of the new dub year Tuesday, Oct. 25. at 7:30 p.m. in the Ladies Parlor of the First Pri^byterian Church. Henry T. Smith of Fountain is president and he urges all Interested in the culture of camellias to attend.
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Friday, October 21, IBM
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THPEC
Economists Say U.S. Now Entering Mild Recession
Money b Turned Over To Art Center EleCt Delegates
At PTA Meeting
B: STERLING F. GREEN
TOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP)-In-(?ji5 try economists today advised th< governments Business Advi-sf-: \ Council that the country is e 'erinc a mild and ptobably brief bis'nrfs recession.
Thi'Se:.ort predcted the decline ould cu' nm to*a! production not n >v ihp.n about 2 per cent and r ( d rnd by mid-19Bl. The study V i t- I'lr.de especially for the F?' g f->U meeting this weekend T > s*ciT'a>*v of Commerce I f", rick PT. Mueller and other b ? ovrrnnicnt officials.
rcr the council itself c in of the heads of scores 0 e co: ntrys biggest corpora*
^Or vouldi agree with the find-tr i cf is own panel of professlon-8 eco-iomisls was a question to be S'' tied laer today.
Tilt council was scheduled to CO! vas.s the business outlook at
tin 0 ening session of its fall
meelirg here. Newsmen were na red as usual from the BAC meetings.
Some government economists pre known to agree with the private experts. Others hold that a furthei period of high plateau cai be expected, with no significan gains or losses from the present near-record level of prosperity However, it was known that Secretary of the Treasury Robert E^ ^nderson was prepared to tell the ^council that the country already has passed through its "ad
justment and that business can be expected to pick up.
Aides of Anderson said he has not altered the views he voiced to the International Monetary fui'C last monththat a summer sag resulted from curtailment of business outlays for Inventories;
inventories now have been cu, to workable levels: that re* surned buying can now be expected: and that both the near-tern, and long-term outlooks are good.
But recession talx was stimulated by Thursdays announcement in Washington that the rate of total national output skidded by $? billion in the third quarter from the record $505-billioB rate of the spring quarter.
This followed a series of official reports, issued over the past fortnight, which disclosed that industrial production, retail sales, housing activity, wage and salary income, and other key indicators declined in September.
If the BAGS professional economists are right, the over-all production rate may drop below the 500 billion mark before the economy resumes its upward drive.
The $2-blllion dip in the third quarter Is a drop of less than one-half of 1 per cent. The 2-per cent decline predicted by BAC economists would represent a loss of about $10 blUkn in the doUar value of all goods and services produced.
The official figure bore out An
dersons thesis in at least one respect: The decline was primarily the result of a halt in industrys accumulation of inventories.
However, official sources said that virtually none of the economists on BAG'S professional panel saw any particular segment of the economy which can be expected to provide a powerful lift in the next several months.
Beer Can Home Gets Rejection
EVERGLADES. Fla. (AP)-Something new In buildingsconstruction of a home with beer canshas been rejected under a soning law.
They were stacking up beer cans and plastering them over with concrete for wallsI couldnt approve that, said Collier County Engineer Harmon Turner.
He didnt identify the builder or location of the structure.
RECENT PLEDGE
William Earl Brinkley was recently pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon Colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity at East Carolina College,
Brinkley is the son of W, E. Brinkley of 1913 E. Ninth St., Greenville.
United Nations Day Observance October 24
MAYOR WEST Undgrs UN Day proclamation to Mra. R. L. Humbor.
Groundbreaking Chain Reaction
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (AP)-A chill reaction out of the missile age marked ceremonies at which Thiokol Chemical Corp. broke ground for a new rocket operation center building near her.
A mlniaturei three-foot rocket WM fastened atop a 30-foot pole. When Gov, George D. Clyde touched a button Thut'iday, the rocket fired, raced along a guide wire and smacked into a shovel which was propped for penetration on the ground.
The impact with the shovel set o{f a small explosive charge, driving the implement into the earth and bluUng out a shovelful! of dirt.
EAST CAROLINA ART SOCIETY OFFICIALS . . . M. K. Blount, president, end Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, director of Greenville Art Center, receive a check for the society from Mrs. W. H. Watson, chairman of ticket ales of the Harvest Fashion Festival.
WINTERVILLE Mrs. M. E-Jones, teacher, and Mrs. Doris Lacy, a parent, were elected delegates to the district P.T.A. meeting by the Robinson Union School Parent-Teachcr Association this week.
The'^Dlstrict P.T.A. wUl convene at Pitt County Training School In Grimesland on Nov. 5.
J W. Maye, principal of the school, spoke to the group on reg-j jUlations governing Standards' i Raised for Pitt County Schools. i :He emphasized that attendanoe isnd application to assignments play a leading role in attaining ! the highest type.
i The principal was introduced by Mrs. M E. Jones, chairman of the program committee. Prior to his talk. Maye presented new teachers. Miss Esther R. Hammond. Mrs. Carrie J. Savage and Mrs.
: Jessie WUllams.
Mrs, Mary B. Tyson brought igreengs from Sallie Branch .School to the group. Committees were appointed whose reports will' imake a siu*vey ofHhe P.T.A. and j itfi work and influence in the com-I munlty.
A record attendance of Rl was noted it the meeting, the first of Robinson Union School for thte schoo- year. The devotion was led by S. Hemby.
The theme of the W-H. Robinson Union School P.T.A. for this year Is A Quality Parent Teacher Association for Optimum Growth.
lodge Says U. S. Prestige Is High
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Republican vice-presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge said Thursday night the question of U.S. prestige has been confused with a belief that powerful nations such as the United States can be loved.
A nation as great and powerful as the United States cannot be loved. Lodge said in a nationally televised address. But it can be respected.
And no nation has higher prestige than ours because people respect it. Lodge said.
As for U.S. military strength, the former ambassador to the United Nations said there is no question the United States Is the strongest military power on earth and the Soviets know it.
Lodge called the United Nations the cornerstone of American foreign policy. Moral standards, the basis for pinning our hopes on the United Nations, also are the basis for keeping Red China out, Lodge said.
Lodge said the first U S. veto in the Security Council would be justified to prevent Red China's admission.
A check representing proceeds from the Harvest Fashion Festival was presented to officials of the East Carolina Art Center in brief ceremonies this week.
Mrs. W.H. Watson, chairman of ticket sales for the festival, held recently by the Greenville book clubs to benefit the art society and the art center, presented the check to officials of the art society.
President M. K. Blount and
Interlacing political jabs with his defense of the United Nations and U.S. participation in it, Lodge sad Sen. John P. Kennedy six months ago supported President Eisenhowers Cuban policy but now attacks It.
"I have just about come to the conclusion that between now and Nov. 8 we simply cannot satisfy Sen. Kennedy, Lodge said.
Greenvlle Art Center Director Mrs. J. H. B. Mo<u*e were on hand
to receive the check. Others representing the hnust Carolina Art Society were Dr, K.B. Pace, first vice president, Mrs. PatUe Wooten, recording secretary, and T.I, Wagner, second vice president.
Mrs. Harry Allen, president of Pickwick Book Club, the steering committee for the fasion festival, I and Mrs. Sam White II, publicity, also were present The various book clubs held a fashion show, featuring fall ensembles at the Moose Lodge Hall recently. Fashions were loaned by local merchants.
PARIS MEETING
LUXEMBOURG (API Foreign Minister Eugene Schaus said Thursday night a summit meet ing of the prime ministers of the six European Community nations will take place in Paris Dec. 5 The agenda will include European problems and the French propos als for European integration.
MOYES
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UNDECIDED* SIGNS
LOS ANGELES (AP) Ken nedy and Nixon arent the only things you see on bumper stickers these days. Some signs turning up here say undecided. '
Aak About Saf-T-Treated Lenses
5 Points, GrsenTtlle, N. Also Is Raltigh, Grotns-bore and Charlotte.
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Finest Contact Lenct Available We wm Reioatal Open AU Day Wednesdays A Sahuilaya
Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Monday, Oct. 24, as United Nations Day and has urged citizens of Greenville to cooperate in the observance.
This Monday, Oct. 24, will mark the 15th anniversary of the founding of the United Nations, whichi wsi established to save succeed ing generations from toe scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, Mayor West said.
Mayor West noted that through its specialized agencies, the United Nations has been helping to create the basic conditions of peace by enoouraging greater production of food, better health, higher tan darda of living and greater edU' cational opportunities. ^
The future progress of the United Nations will depend to a great extent upon an Informed public opinion in the United States, West said
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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday. October 21, 1960
Ftiday, October 21, 1960
tr
Embargo Action Is Late In Coming
That Russian Petrol
Stiff economic sanctions taken this week by the Eisenhower administration against Castro's Cuba have been urged from many sources since earlier this year when Castro began to take over millions of dollars worth of American property in his country.
The timing of the severe embargo orders, however, smacks of a domestic political move by the Republican administration as well as a move to enforce U.S. foreign policies with respect to the Castro regime.
Thf attitude of the Eisenhower administration toward Castro and Cuba has become one of the hot issues in these final weeks of the national political campaign. Democratic Presidential Nominee Kennedy has severely criticized the administration for the emergence of Cuba as a communist stronghold just 90 miles from the U.S. mainland.
Certainly the embargo orders issued this week by the administration represent the most severe steps yet taken by the U.S. government against the Castro rule in Cuba. Itjs a step many people feel should have been taken not this week, but months ago when Castro began his confiscation of large American holdings in Cuba.
If not for political considerations with respect to the forthcoming election, why did the administration choose this particular moment to take these economic iteps against Cuba?
Actually, We'll
lect Liectors
By LYNN NISBET ELBCTORS It is estimat-* ed that some 70 million people will "vote for a President and Vice K^ident of the United States on November 8. About a million and a half of these votes will be cast in North Carolina.
Actually, only 537 persons in the entire United States can east legal votes for the President and Vice President. Fourteen of these wHl be cast in N(th Carlina, and on December 19, not November 8. Either Democrats Kennedy and John-toa or Republicans Nixon and Lodge will get all the 14 states votes. There is no way the electoral vote can be split here.
That Is because of the peculiar provisions governing the election of presidential electors. The original constitution of the United States provided lor the election of 1931 citizens voted tor for each member in the Congress. With two senators and 12 representatives N(M-th Carolina has 14 electoral votes. Prom beginning of the nation through the election of 1931 citizens voed for presidential electors by name. Just as they did for a governor or other officer. The electors wwe morally, but not legally, bound to support the candidates nominated by the party which had elected them.
The Legislature of 1933 enact-a law providing for the printing of the names of nominees for President and Vice President on the tMkllots, while names of electors are filed with the secretary of state. "A vote for such candidates shall be a vote for the electors of the party by which fuch candidates were named and whose names have been filed with the secretary of state. UNIQUE It is a sort of crazy arrangement. The citizen marks the ballot for one or two persons and that has the effect elwjting 14 others whose carnes are not even listed, and who arc the only persons enpow-ed to cast a legal vote for * President and Vice Prcsidrat of the United States.
The presidential electors have wique status in one other re-pect. They are the only constitutional elective officers in North Carolina who do not have to be nominated in a primary. When the primary was established in 1915 the act required that all candidates for elective office must be nominated by that process. Prior to that time they had been nominated in party conventions. The powers that were overlooked the fact that presidential electors are constitutional elective officers, and they continued to be nominated In convention through the elec-on of 1948, The 1951 Legisla-4iure legalized the practice of convention nomination.
CERTIFICATION When the State board of elections has can-
vsissed the vote and certified the winner among presidential candidates, the secretary of state notifies the Governor that the electors of that party which are on file in his office have been duly elected. Thereupon the Governor "warns each of them to attend at the capitol in the City of Raleigh at noon on the first Monday after the second Wednesday in December next after his election, at which time the said electors shall meet, and then and there give their votes on behalf of the State of North Carolina for President and Vice President of the United States. The constitution of the United States sets out procedure for sending results of the electoral voting to the president of the Senate and other details of completing the election.
WHO WILL VOTE?Only two slates of electors have been filed this year, regular Democratic and regular Republican. Write-in votes for President cannot be effectively counted. Which set of electors will meet in Raleigh on December 19 will be determined by the popular vote cast on November 8.
If Republican candidates Nixon and Lodge get a majcHdty of the popular vote the following 14 men will cast the States vote for them: AJ. Ferree of Ashe-boro and Ray Jesnnings of Taylorsville, electws at large; and district electors fnxn congressional district one through twelve as followsJ. D. Carr of Plymouth; John P. Mewborne of Kinston; A.L. Wilson of Newport; Henry White of Henderscm; L. C. Hamrick of Winston-Salem; Worth D. Henderson of Greensboro; Robert Barefoot of Wil-mingtwi; Claude Hicks of Mocksville; Emery C. McCall of Lenoir; R.P. Majors of Charlotte; Paul S. Smith of Tryon; and J. Marvin Glance of Asheville.
If the majority popular vote goes for Democrats Kennedy and Johnson, twelve men and two women will cast tie North Car-clina vote for them. At large: W. Prank Taylor of Goldsboro and D. Hiden Ramsey of Ashe-v'le; district electors Edgar Grurganus of Williamston; Olin Reed of Kinston; Dr. John D. Robinson, Sr. of Wallace; Daniel L. Bell of Pittsboro; E. T. Pullen of Winston-Salem; 0, A. Kirkman of High Point; R. M. Kermon of Wilmington; Miss Edith Marsh of Monroe; Mrs. Stella Anderson of West Jefferson; Charles M. Walton of Mor-ganton; John M. Akers of Gastonia. and Robert R. Livingston of Hendersonville.
The successful electors will get $10 a day and 5 cents a mile for attending the meeting. If any one fails, without good excuse, he will forfeit to the State the sum of $500 to be collected by the attorney general in the .superior court of Wake county.
_----ar
Why were these steps not taken months ago when Castro began to take over American property?
If there were no domestic political considerations why was not the move postponed for another few weeks until after the American voters had gone to the polls to indicate their choice of the next president of the United States?
Did Kennedys criticism of the administration in the current campaign have anything to do with the administration's decision to take economic action against Cuba at this particular time?
These questions should be in the minds of the American voters, for the embargo orders appear certain to bring a further deterioration in relations between this country and Cuba in the immediate future.
We have no quarrel with these economic steps against Cuba taken by the Eisenhower administration. Indeed, we support them whole-heartedly. The timing, however, suggests to us that the administration in taking these measures now may have been thinking in terms of domestic politics as much as they were of basic foreign policy of this nation.
Another Opportunity To Check Registration
For those Pitt County citizens who have not checked to make sure they are properly registered for the coming national election, Saturday will be another opportunity.
Registrars of each of the 25 precincts in Pitt County will be at their respective polling places Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. for the purpose of registering voters.
It requires only a few minutes of an individuals time to make sure that he is properly registered. Furthermore, a check with the registrar at the polling place during the registration period will clear up any doubt in the prospective voters mind about whether he is properly registered in order to be eligible to to vote in the forthcoming election.
In this national election year it is important that citizens make sure they are properly registered so they can discharge their citizenship responsibility of participating in the election of the top officials of the nation. And in this election year in which a close election is predicted, individual votes are of utmost importance. The greater the number of people who participate.in the voting on November 8, the better it will be for the nation and its people.
We urge each citizen of Pitt County to take time Satuday to check at t^je polling place in precinct in which he lives either tp register or to make sure that he already is registered properly.
Most conscientious citizens will want to participate in the November election; but only those who are properly registered before the registration period closes will be eligible to do so.
A Bad Year For The Old Pros
Policy
By PATRICIA MOORE
Old Stereotype Is Bes
It was a few weeks ago that we encountereai a series of television programs which, in their programs, made reporters look absolutely out of context.
"Wanted Dead Or Alive last night presented the worst yet. It seems as if somebody always is ccMnplaining about the stereotype TV makes out of the Indianalways bad and bloodthirs
ty, good-for-nothing; out of the artist, crazy; the writer, even crazier; and show people.
Now we understand why.
Here we are, tryingall of us to make the public think we are resp<Misible, sensitive, intelligent and quick thinking people.
And "Wanted Dead Or Alive comes up ^Ith a reporter who
threatens to shoot the bounty hunter in the leg if he continues to threaten a bad outlaw. And the bounty hunter was good enough to let the reporter come along on a real "case to see just how bounty hunters operate.
That was a pretty dumb reporter. (But he could shoot a gun.)
Other Editors Saying... Mr. Lodge Blunders
The Duly Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) When the Yankees sacked Casey Stengel it Just went to show this has been a bad year all around for the old proe.
Take politics. None of the men around Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy is a political sentimentalist. But almost all are young.
The oldtimers in both parties have been shoved into the background.
Two of the biggest old pros still loose in the land, former President Truman and Speaker of ie House Sam Rayburn, tried to sidetrack Kennedys bid for the Democratic presidential comination.
He ran right over them. Nixon didnt have to demolish any Republican giants to get what he wanted. He spent seven years as vice president sewing rup the Republican presidential r.OTTiination long before he ever pot to the convention.
Neither Nixon nor Kennedy, of course, is a political chicken. Even though theyre both in their 40.S, each has been in Congress 14 years and each knows his way around in campaigns. Theyve been in some rough ones before this.
The closest thing to an old-time pro in either camp is Leotard Hall. Nixons campaign manager, a former Republican national chairman who was in Congress for years and has been mixed up in politic; since back in the 1920s wnen he was
sheriff of Nassau County, N.Y.
But Hall is staying pretty much out of sight, doing a lot of his work by telephone.
F\irther up front is 35-year old Robert Finch, a lawyer whos been in California politics for years, ran twice unsuccessfully for Congress, and has the title of campaign director for Nixon.
Kennedy didnt go hunting among ^the professionals, old or young, for his campaign manager. He picked his younger brother, Robert, who had been attorney for the Senates rackets committee.
When he was with'the committee the younger Kennedy brought in an old family friend, Phillip Kenneth ODonnell. 36, a former Harvard football player and war veteran, as his top assistant.
The Kennedys'took ODonnell along for the campaign. Hes the senator's chief trouble-shooter now.
As his chief assistant Kennedy has 32-year-old Theodore C. Sorenson, who will probably be White House chief of staff if Kennedy wins.
Another old Kennedy family friendLawrence F. OBrien, 43-year-old lawyer and public relations manis In charge of organizing the Democrats around the country. He did pretty well for Kennedy in his primary fights this year.
So, with the exception of Hall and Truman, who is making .some campaign speeches for Kennedy,, there is hardly a political Stengel in sight.
(Richmond News Leader)
When the presidential campaign began, it was widely re-iwrted that Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge had become Mr. NixOTis greatest asset. Today the melancholy fact is that Mr. Lodge has become Mr. Nixons greatest liability. In his blundering "pledge or "prediction or "guess that Mr. Nixon, if elected, would "name a Negro to the Cabinet, Ambassador Lodge has demonstrated total political ineptitude.
*We are not so much concerned with the merits of this pledge, or prediction or guess. If some highly qualified Negro should emerge on the national scene, eminently fitted to s*ve as Secretary of CcHnmerce, or Labor, or Welfare, or the Interior, the Republic would survive. No such highly qualified Negro is in sight, so the point seems rather academic. If Mr. Lodge had<iin mind only the appointment of Ralph Bunche as Apibassador to the United Nations, few responsible Southerners would raise much objection; In the world as it must be lived in for the next few years, the appointment of Mr. Bunche might be an excellent move for either candidate.
It is the sheer stupidity of Mr. Lodges, action from a political standpoint that sets the head to aching. This pledge, or prediction, or guess will not gain ttie Republican ticket a single Negro vote. In the eyes of Negro leaders, it is as grevous an offense to honor a Negro because he Is a Negro as it is to deny him an honor because of his race. Either way, it is "racism. When Adam Clayton Powell some months ago demanded that the proportion of Negro police be raised in New York, members of his own race w'ere the first to denounce him. They do not want a color line recognized: they want it wiped out.
The blunder that profits the
Republicans nothing In Harlem will cost the ticket support in the South, and for roughly the same reasons. Southem^s who would not be offended by a bland promise to appoint "the best qualified man, regardless of race, will be rightfully exasperated by a pledge to appoint a Negro because of his race. What price prejudice?
It would not be at all surprising to see Mr. Kennedy, if he wins the election, elevate some qualified Negro to high rank in his administration. In the very nature of politics, some such private overtures and tentative commitments may well have been made already. But this is not the sort of thing a prudent candidate talks about publicly. Publicly, all a prudent candidate says is what Mr. Kennedy has saidthat he would never promise to consider appointing a Negro as a Negro; he would promise only not to consider ap-ptrinting a Negro as a Negro.
That such a pledge is pious hypocrisy, no student of politics would ever deny. Appointments are made for reasons of race and religion, wholly apart from individual merits, and everybody knows it. Any President, naming his Cabinet or making Judicial appointments, operates with the same judicious nicety that brings a rabbi, a priest, and a Protestant minister to a ground - breaking ceremony in Richmond.
Mr. Lodge now has his foot so thoroughly jammed in his mouth that no recantation or clarification is likely to be understood. But If the ambassador can hustle back to the same psalm-singing ground so handsomely occupied by Mr. Kennedy, he would be well advised to do it. This newspaper of course is standing by its commitment to Mr. Nixon. Considering the help he is getting from his gabby friend. Mr, Nixon needs somebody to stand behind him.
We found out that the female reporter who was driving Mat of "The Detectives (Robert Taylor) out of his mind is in realUy his wife, Ursula.
Somehow the script writers added repcHtor Ursula to the series and she is a first class worry wart, and very cynical person. She makes you think the detectives always hold back on a story they arent ready to break which she should have fOT her paper.
According to Uie. programs weve watched, shes a terror and probably is very discouraging to would-be reporter*.
We think well settle for the old movie stereotype of toe reporter, which everyone always thought was pretty terrible, but at least it included more idiosyncrasies than pure distortions.
According to the movies, we are dashing, caffeine crazy cigarette fiends and we always get our story.
Add we always put "30 at the ends of our stories.
To defend ourselves, not all of those in this little fourth estate (we were important enough to add after the nobles, clergy, commoners , . . ) smoke and occasionally one finds one who refrains from the practice of gulping coffee down between stories.
Personally, we never used "30 to end a stcur except a couple of times in journalism school. Then we leaned the real art was to make a scribble mark that remotely resembles a number sign.
Quote...
"Each day, the daily newspapers of the country reach almost twice as many people as do the highly touted periodic TV .debates. With a total estimated readership of 150 million daily and reaching into every corner of the nation, the newspapers by far outreach even the most attractive political coverage offering of the TV industry. Rock Hill Evening Herald.
As To
Islands
Bv GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY COPYRIGHT, 1960, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE. INC.
Senator J(^ Kennedy has an excellent memory and quotes widely. Also in the Third Debate, be came well-stocked with ail sorts of docum^ts. He quoted Republicans but not Democrats. He said nothing the attitude of President Truman on the subject of Matsu and Quemoy. President Truman is out campaigning for Senator Kennedy and has told anybody who votes for Nixon to go to hell, which shocked not a few Baptists who avoid such language as a matter of religious preference, of course. President Truman emplojrs the language of his preference, and has a time doing it.
President Eisenhower in September 1958 had said that tha United States would block tbs Red Chinese hivasion of Matsu and Quemoy; that the United States would defend the principle that aggressive force must be rcpeUed. This has been American policy throughout tiie controversy over these islands both In the Truman and Eisenhower Administrations. In fact, it Is tiie essence of what has come to be known as the Truman Doctrine of Containment.
Harry Truman on September 14, 1958, in a newspaper article, said;
"The probing tactic* of the Cailnese Communists over Quemoy and Matsu are part of a reckless campaign to detmnine whether they can get full sup-j)ort of the Kremlin and whether we will stand up to their use of force to take over Quemoy, Matsu and Formosa (Taiwan).* The mission of American force* in the area was purely defen-aive"to preveiA any mad adventure which could set ofi a 3d world war and posed "no threat to the Chinese people or any other people. Until "Uiere is absolute assurance that the -C(Hiimunists have abandfwed their aim of territorial expansion, I cannot see that we have any other choice but to meet them and thwart them at every point where it is necessary. It would be folly and dangerous for us to abandon Formosa to the Communists as long as toey are aggression minded...For-mosa could be the launching potot for (^mmuoist assaults on the PhlUppines. Korea and Japan. . . .
"I do not go along with some of our leaders Including some of my own partyas to the extent of our interests or eoncem in...Quemoy and Matsu. They miss the main point; This is not a Mtuation created by anyone but the Oiinese Communists, who are attempting by fcsrce to u:hieve wbat should be decided by talks and negotiations..,. The situation in Quemoy and Matsu cannot be isolated into a local issue.... (Quoted from "Facts on File.)
This is an altogether nrect statement of the case. The facts sre right; the evaluation is right. It is with this position that Senator Kennedy quarrels. Senator Kennedy also quotes John Foster Dulles biR not ac-cin-ately. Dulless position was made clear on September 4. 1958, when he said:
"(2) The United Statee is bound by treaty to help to defend Taiwan frmn armed lUtack, and the Prerident to authcnized by Joint resolution of Congress to employ the armed forcee of the United States for the securing and protecting of related positions such ss Quemoy and Matsu.
"(3) Any attempt on the part of the Chinese Communists to seize these positions or any of them would be a crude vk^tion of the principles upon which world order to based, namely, that no country idiould use armed force to seize new territory.* It to not understandable why Senator Kennedy picks this particular moment In world affairs to telegraph hto punches to toe Red C^ese. They win unque-tlonably take every advantage of such a situation. Unless Bmiator Kennedy statee hto case more conservatively, there to real danger that should Senator Kennedy become President, toe Chinese Communists wiU take Immediate' action on Matsu and Quemoy, just as after Dean Acheeon etat-ed that we would not defend K(ea. toe Ctolneee Communists marched on Korea. And^Bhere (Continued <m page ilx)
Strength For Today
Took For New Sale Promotions
Bv EARL L. DOICLASS LEARM.NG TO READ
Are you won ted uvtr i..e lad that modern educational mela-ods veiy otten bring children to the teen age without being able to read properly or to spell?
Most of iLs aie. It is hard to understand why. with the fine fclucational equipment w'e have today, remedial reading courses 1 ave to be put in the later curriculum program to bring teenagers up to an adequate measure of literacy. Why Ls it not possible for children to learn the many fine and new things open to them today and at the same Lme learn to read and spell?
But modern educators point out the factand their contention seems to have support that when children of today do learn to read they read more .sig-niflcantiy and to better advantage than did their parents and grandparents. Certainly the old educational system was loo cut and dried. It was stein, unyielding, and frequently completely sterile as regards ability to bring alwpt growth of mind. But is tl*re
not something halfway between the old and the new? Are we not able to take adv.in.age of the many fine thing.s which modern educatiou offers and yet at the same time have some of the n.'ciplines which have departed iiom modern educational technique?
Maybe if we knew more we would question le.ssbut I doubt it
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By ELMER ROESSNER
The flurry of retail promo-tior thS; Christmas season is likely 10 be one of the great-esi ever Retail sales are not gaining; as the striped-pants economists would say. they are movln3 sideways.
Specifically, total retail sales ir Se.j.ember were about 17,-844.nao.00a, aoout l pe. cent under ine August tOial but about 1 per cent above Sepi.ember, 959. Department store sales in the four weeks ended October H were 1 per cent above the comparable 1959 figure, about about hall the average gain so far th year. Boys, thats sidewayiif'!
Unter ;:ese c mdilisns. the American re aile. C' 'if the most inii; aus urf. ! the
world, can o? couni d to
w'orh gtmmif ks imd stunjs to the limit, since the list two months offer the richest opportunities to register Raliis for the year. LOOK AROUND YOU!
You may have noticed the start of these in your own shopping area;, new kinds of sale.s, extra trading stamps, contests,
drawings, premiums and shows.
Many merchants will be dipping into "The Backbone of Retailing," by Jane Cahill, published earlier this year by Fairchild. Its $6.50 for 99 pages whi'ih, although not a record, is way up there However. 48 of the pages are a compilation of iuccr jsfil promotional ideas used by o.her retailers, and one swipe m.ay be woilh the price of th? book to a retailer. Typ;c:>l of the ideas are these: A Cilifornia s.ore owner bought 5,00(1 silver jingle bells for $25 and lied one on each Chrlsima.s gi package.
When a cu.tomer has not charted a purchase In a month, a Minnc'-ota store seii'^s a bill inacrlbcd: You do net owe us a penny. We wish ^ycu did. A Wlsco:isin store' holdLs a "magic quarterd sale twic? a vear. A customer buy.ng one sale item can buy another for a quarter
A Michigan store gafe customers $1.0()() worth of play money with each $1 purchase, and the.i auctioned a number of special items lor bids in the
play money.'
PUTS NAMES IN PAPER
A Virginia store prints the rames of 100 customers In a newspaper advertisement each week. Each person listed is entitled to a 10 per cent discount on all purchases in the following week.
A Pennsylvania store mounts wheels of fortunes near cash regtoters during special sales. Each wheel has numbers ranging from 10 to 50. Alter a customer makes a purchase, she spins the wheel and the number coming up shows the discount she gets.
An Iowa store claims to be the fif " pive 5 per cent of Its gross ref to churches named by the u.,.omers.
Ardmore, Pa., merchants put 60 SI bills in circulation, then printed the serial numbers In newspaper ads, offering $100 for cne. $50 for another, $25 for two more, $10 for four others and $5 each for the rest.
A New Jersey store put on a "dog show'. offering slow moving merchandise at special low
prices. "Dogs that wtrt not sold by the end of toe sale were given away with each $25 purchase. One customer got a $150 designer orisljua tree.
There are many more ideas. And in the next two month* you will see everytme of them outdone by even more ingenious schemes by imaginative merchants.
DOVE SHOVES LOVE OUT OF TRADEMARK
The public may confuse "love and "dove. thinks the Trade Mark Trial and Appeal Board of the Patent Office.
Lever Broto^-s calls one of its soaps Dove. Textize Chemicals, of Greenville, S. C., eought to trademark a liquid detergent as "Love. Lever Brothers challenged.
"Theres no question that Love and Dove have specifically different meanings, the hoard ruled. "However, since these terms are quite similar in sound and appearance, . .mistakes or deceptlim of purchasers to likely to occur.
Friday, Octol>er 21, 1960
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE FIVE
jC:j' Ntefi o' God
iLlUSTRATD SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Foolmit 1P;4S.<
Bf /Ufrad i. Bvsfir
Tlie heaveni declare the glory of God, and the firmament sheweth His handywork. Day after day uttereth speech, and night unto night sheweth knowledge/'Psalm 19:1-2.
The law of the Ix>rd is perfect, converting the soul: the testimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart."Psalm 19:7-8.
"Moreover by them is Thy servant warned: and in keeping of them there is great reward. Who can understand his errors? Cleanse Thou me from... faults."Psalm 19:11-12.
"Let the W'ords of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, Psalm 19:14.
GOLDEN TEXTPsalm 42:11,
Our Need of God
MAN'S LONGING TO KNOW GOD, AND TWO BASIC WAYS IN WHICH GOD SEEKS TO REVEAL HIMSELF TO MAN
Boripture^-^aahna ii.
By NEWBCAN CAMPBELL
AS AN introduction to todays lesson, the Rev, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith writes in his PeloubePa Select Notes: "This is the first time that these psalms have been, brought together as a unit of study in these tessons. The 19th Psalm is a record of Gods revelation of Himself to men, that men might know Him through the tmiverse He has created, and through the Word which He has Inspired, whereas the 42nd .Psalm is a record of mans longing to know God."
*The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth His handiwork." Psalm 19:1. I often wonder if people generally notice the beauty of Gods creation, the sun fihinlng on a rainbow after
of them there Is great rewMd. Who can understand his errors? cleanse Thou me from secret faults. Keep back Thy servant also from presumptuous sins^ let them not have dominion over me: then shall I be upright, and I shall be innocent from the ^ great transgression." Psalm 19:11-13.
"Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight, O Lord, my strength and my re* deemer."Psalm 19:14.
The word **presumptuoua" meana bold and confident to excess, arrogant, wilful, rashIn caso the younger classes do not understand the word.
"As the hart (the male of the red deer) panteth after the
GOUDENTEXT WTty erf thou east dotan, O my souif and tahy art thou disquieted tothin met Hope thou In Oo4; for I shgU yet praisa Him, Who is the help of my countenance, and my CM,^^sam 4f :1X.
ft stonn, the mountains, yalleys, liowmi, the trees, aU made beautftiUy in Gods creation.
"The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul: the teetimony of the Lord is sure, making wise the simple. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes.
The fmr of the Lord is dean; enduring for ever: the judg-ments of the Lord are true and righteous altogether. More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter also from presumptuous sins; comb.Psalm 19:7-10.
'Moreover by them Is Thy servant warned; and In keeping
water brooks, so panteth my soul after Thee, O God... when shall I come and ispear before God? My tears have l>een my meat day and night, while they continually say unto me. Where is thy God? . . . Deep mdleth unto deep at the noise of tie waterspout; all Thy waves and Thy .billows are gone over me/Psdm 42:1-7, '
In his anguish the psalmist CTies to God: "Why hast Thou forgotten me?" then asks himself; Why art thou cast down.
O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? Hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise Him, Who Is the health of my countenance, and my God.Psalm 42:9-11.
BmC m eeprrUfi^M coUIbwi *>r
N&U(Mu1 CouneU of Omttxm of Chrift In U .S.A., and uatd toy pmaia^m, Distribttied by IClsg Features Sjmdioate
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Jesse Parks, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr R. D. Jefferson, mperintendent 11:00 am.Service each Sunday 0:30 pm.Training Union every Sunday
7:30 pm.Service each Sunday 7:30 pm. Tues,Prayer Service and Choir Practice
ASPEN GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 am.Sundayi School, Mr Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 amServices 2nd <Sc 4th Sundays 6:00 pmLeague each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 am, 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.
DIU)A GROVE P.W.B.
Rev. Robert Lee NorvlUe, pastor 10:00 am--Sunday School, Mr. Gienwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 amServices 2nd ds 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4tb Sundays 7.30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meetini Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and <jcuk>er. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK P. W. B.
Rev. Charlie D Hamilton, i^tor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Raymond Jefferson, superlntcnd-nt
11 00 a.m.Services 1st 6s Srd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June. September and December Time: 11:00 a.m and 1 00 pm
PARKER CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Milton Worthington, pastor lu uo a.m.Sunday Schcwi, Mr Paul W Harris, superintendent 11 00 am- Worship Service 6:18 p.m.League V:3u pm Wcrsnlp Service
PLEASANT BILL F. W B.
Rev N D Beamaa (mstor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr L D Stanley, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Servk^s 2nd 6c 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
BLACK JACK P.W.K
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 am.-AWorship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 pm.Kvening Worship 7:30 pm. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP F. W. B.
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 am.i^day School, Mr. Woyd P Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mmtilng Worsnlp 7:00 p.m.Rvenlnf Worship
BOSE HILL P. W. B.
Rev Clifton Rice, pastor Mrs. Alma Buck, organist 10:00 am.Sunday School, A Poe Wcn-thlngton, superlntendeni 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6s 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays 6:15 p.m.League 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:45 p.m Thurs.Choir Practice
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr H. P Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6i 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.-Worship 2nd 6c 4th Sundays
hWEET GUih GROVE F. W. B-Rev. D W Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whichard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 6 00 p.m.Services 1st 6c 3rd Sundays 800 p.m. 1st 6C 3rd Frt.Prayer Services
(Dte iSolden Cexi
5:00 p.m.C.yP.
7:00 p.m. 4th SunC.WJP Chi Rho
The SouVs Awakening "Why art thou eoct down, O Hiy soul? and why art thou dicquioted within mo? Hopo thou in God; for I shall yot proisa Him, Who it tha halp of my countanonta, and my God." Psalm 42:11.
7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. O. Knox, superintendent 11:00 am.Wcn-ship 1st 6fe 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlca 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st 6c 3rd Sundays
ELM GROVE F.W.B.
Ay den
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Serrloa 6:30 p.m.Iieague 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlca 2:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlee
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Garland Teasley, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School '11:00 am.Morning Worship 7;N) p.m.Bvening Worship 7:80 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:16 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
WINTERVILLE F.W.H.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 pm. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice
BETHEL BAPTIST Rev T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:85 a.m.Morning Chimes 9:45 am.Sunday School, John Mayo, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p m B.T.., R. L Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Ch(^ Practl<w
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grtfton
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BT 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
MISSIONARY BAPTIST WInterville Church and Cooper Streets Rev. Edward O. Cole, pastor Mrs. Jane Cox, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Vernon E. Wh(te, superintendent ^11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PACTOL8 BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:0b a.m.Simday School, B4r. Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4tb Sundays
STOKES BAPTIST Rev. Charles Middleton, pastor Mrs. Frances W. Van Dyke, pianist
Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill, organist 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Eakes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd 6t 4th Sundays 7:30 pm.Worship 1st 6t 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Tues,Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN
Rev. H O Haney, miniater .9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Norman Worthington, superm-tendent
10:30 a.m.Services lat 6t 3rd
Sundays
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, A.vden
Rev W E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Jxinlor Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon CYF 7:30 p.m Mon. after 1st Sun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Pri. before 3rd Sun. CMF
OAK GROVK CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
7:30 p.m. 1st 6e 3rd Sun.Ww-
ship
7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. In March, June, September. December Communion 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed.Ladies Auxiliary meets at chiirch 1st Wed of each month: Mrs Mabel Reid, president 7:30 pm Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March. June. September, December.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highimy Rev. O T. Howard paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. W F <Bill) Harringum, sope^> tendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlca 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Senriee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WlnterrQle
Rev. Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundasrs 7:00 p.m.M P 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jaek ft New Bern Highway Rev La Ileon Narron, paator 1^:00 a.m.-Sunday School. Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:00 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m Tues.Prayer Service
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL BOLiyness
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Wwshlp Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Sendee
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grinesland
Rev P. T Riley Jr.. pastm 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. V Howell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Se 4tb Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev Howard O. James, pastor Kathryn Winchester and Breaida Thigpen, organists 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship
and Communion 6:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Youth FellowshipsPrimary, Junior, Chi Rho and CYF 8:00 p.m. Mon, after 2nd Sun. Pour CWF Circles meet in homes.
7:30 p.m. Tues.Sanctuary Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m, 4th Thurs.CMF
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS' Shelmerdine
, Rev. W. B Howell, pastor Mr.s. Josephine Smith, pianist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. L Smith Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6e 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Farmvtlle Rev. W M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 m.m.Sunday School, Mr Jjohnnle Blalock, superintendent 11:00 .m.Worship Servlca 7:00 p.m.PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlos Highway
Rev. W. O. Batten, paator 10:00 am.Simday School, Mr Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastw Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6s 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun. C. W. p.
GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger B. Thompson, paator Qrimesland2nd 6t 4tti Bus. morning. 3rd Sun night. Prayar meeting Wed. evening 7:30 MYF M(m. night 7:00. Official Bwrd 3rd Sun. ni^t Macedonia1st Sun., 3nd Sim nlgbv, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evQliV 7:30. kCTF Bun. evening 6:00 Ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Bun.
Providenoa1st Bun. morniiM *nd 4th Sun night Prayer'meet* evening 8*00
BELL ARTHUR CHRISITAN
Rev. Carlton K Bost, paator 10:00 a.m.Church Sctuxd, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays
MOUNT PLEASANT CRRIS'nAN Rev. J. Homer Styona, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming,'oivanlst 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Mr. Nathan Bullock, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servioa 0:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.nLWorship Servlca 7:30 p.m.. Tues.Junior Oholr 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Benlor Choir
ROUNTREE CBRlSnAN
Rev H. G Haney minister Mrs. Heber Cannon, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Carroll Humbles, superintendent 11 ;00 a m.Worship 2nd 6k 4tb Sundays
CHURCH OP GOD North Greeo Street. Famvflle
L. L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bilde
Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.fia.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 a m.Morning Prayer tad Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Giiftoa
Rev Frederick P Jones, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School. Mr Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T C^ark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ilr. George^ Abeyounls. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wotahip 6:45 p.m.Youth Servlca, Gar* land Briley, president 7:30 pm.Bvangelistte Servlee 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Aydon
East College Street Rev. Charles Butts pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlca
NEW SALEM WORLD TKUl LIGHT GOSPEL CHURf'U (I Miles from Vamebora near PHchketUel -Rev. Ashley R Garris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services lot 6k 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st 6i 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Servlee
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W P. Callahan, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs R. B. Putrell, superintendent 11:00 a.m.--Servlces 1st Se 3rd Sundays
METHODIST CHURCH Belftel
Rev Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School, Mr J(rtuj L Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlct 8 00 p.m.Worship Servlee
SALEM METHODIST 8tmps<m
Rev Alton S Lancaster, pastoi 10 00 a.m Sunday School, Mr Claude Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. 1st 6c 3rd Sun.M Y.F., Nile Dali, president 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun. - Official Board Meeting, Mr. H L. Pornes Jr., chairman 7:30 p.m, 2nd Sun.Commission on Evangelism, Mi. C. M. Boyd, chairman 8:00 pm 1st Mon.Circle Meetings
9:00 a.m. each Wed.Cottage Prayer Services 8:00 p.m. Pri. after 3rd Sun. General Meeting W.8.C.8.
7:30 pm.Worship 2nd 6k 4(h
Sundays
7 30 pm 1st 6k 3rd ftun.-^Juil* ton and Pioneers 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10 00 a m Sunday School Mr. Jimmy Deans, superinlendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10 00 a.m.Sunday Schc*ol Mr. a. L. Peele, superintendent I 11 00 am Services 2nd 6r 4th Sundays
7:30 pm Prayer Service 2nd Si 4th Sundays 7:00 pm Wed.Junior Cbuir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m WedSenior Cboir Rehearsal
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C 43 AcruM rrotn C hiced beh'MH
Rev George E Nickels oaitor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Ray Tyndall, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st 6t 3rd Sundays
8:00 p.m Services 2nd 6k 4Ui Sundays 8:00 p.m 1st Mon.Women at me Church 8:00 p.m 2nd Mon.DIaconata 8:00 p.m 4tb Mon.Bosaion 8:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.Men of the Church A nursery Is provldod.
GRIMESLAND METHODIST Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert B. Wilson, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sun. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sun.Evening Worship
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN
Rev Edwin B Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R Wooten, superintendent
7:N) pm.Services 1st 6k Ird Sundays
MACEDONIA METHODIST
Rev. John G. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Odell Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 3rd Sun.Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sun.Worship
PROVIDENCE METHODIST
Rev. John O. Way, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. A. D. Moore, superintendent 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun,Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Sun.Worship
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 I Ml. 8a. or City Lteils Rev George E Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday SchwH, Mr. Howard Evans, supermtendrat 11:00 am.Servlets Bad 6k 4tb Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 8:00 pm. 2nd Mon.Circles 8:00 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 8:00 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 8:00 p.m. Tues.-Cholr Practica 8:00 p.m Wed.Bible Study sed Prayer Meeting 8;00 p.m Pri.Pioneer Fellowship
8:00 pm. SatSenior Blgh Fellowship 7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. T. Fisher, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wee-ley
2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service st Wesley
3rd Sunday night service st Mtmks Memorial
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. -Morton, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday Bchocfi, C. Q Forlines, superintoident 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st 6k 3rd Sundays 1:90 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4tb 6k 9th i^dayi
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayo's Cressreads
Rev. William D Morton, pastor 10:16 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwai^, superintendent 9:30 am.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays
Announce Step To Independence
BRUSSELS AP)-Belgium has proclaimed that Ruanda-Urundi, formerly administered in association with the old Belgian Congo, soon will have a provisional government as a first step toward independence in 1%2.
The mid-African kingdoms of Ruanda and Urundl, adjoining the Congo, formerly were parts of old German East Africa.
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Jesse M. Parks, pastor 10:00 amSunday School. Mr Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6i 3rd Sundays
Variety of PASTRIES
Dieners Bakery
815 OlckInsB Avt. PL 3-5251
KINGDOM HALL JEHOVAHS WITNESSES Falkland Higbway
7:30 p.m. Pri.Services 8:30 p.m. Fri.Ministry School 7:00 p.m. Sun.Watchtower Study
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Black Jack, Rt. 3 Rev. D E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.r-Sunday School. Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every Sunday
6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks, prudent
REEDY BRANCH F. W K
Rev Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1.30 p.m.Evening Worship
Distributed
DUBUQUE POTTED ORMOND
Wholesale Co.
ft
Greenville, N. C.
Notice Of Public Renting
The undersigned will offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash, on
October 29,1960, at 12:00 Noon
at the Court House door in Greenville, those two farms known as the Pearlie Sugg farms
FARM NO, 1 Near Pitt County Home FARM NO. 2 Near Venters Cross Roads
Tha total tobacco allotment for these farms for the year 1960 was 6.55 acres.
F. M. Wooten, Jr. Guardian
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GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE SIX *THE DAILY REFIXCTOR. GREENVnXE. M. C
Fnday October 21, 1l0
Book Dedicated To Retired Instructor
A former East Carolina College ftudent has dedicated her latest bock to a retired English instructor at East Carolina College.
Authoress Nell Wise Wechter. who herself is a teacher, has dedi. catec* Betsy Dowdy's Ride to
Carolinas Spade, which was.presented in May of 1958.
Miss Hooper was president of the American Association of University Women, Greenville branch, iron 1945-48. She also, served as a member of the advisory com-
Miss Emma L, Hooper, who re-jmittee of the North Carolina Divi-tired from the college English De-j.sion of Future Teachers of Ameri-partment last year. * ca and was a member of the pro-
Betsy Dowdys Ride, is Mrs iffssional standards committee of Wechters second book. Betsy is the North Carolina Council of Eng-a legendaiT heroine of Revolution-jlish Teachers, ar times who rode from the Outer i At the college. Miss Hooper serv-"Banks of North Carolina across ed for many years as chairman deep inlets and through swamps of the commencement committee to notify General William Skinneriand as chairman of the advisory ^ the British attack on Greatcommittee^f the Alumni Associa-Bridge, Va. .tion She also worked with the
News And Notes From Fountain
Mrs. Wechters intention in writ-
Y.W.C A.
In May of 1939 Miss Hooper organized the Robert H. Wright chapter of the Future Teachers of America at the college and sponsored the organization during her years at the college.
mss EMMA L. HOOPER a honored
UF Campaign Pushed At Mill
Manager Henry F. Morris of Karastan Spinning Division of Fieldcrest Mills, as United Fund Campaign Chairman for the Plant, announced tlirough the local Mills chairman manager. Miss Evelyn Reasley, that an all-out drive for the United FMnd 1960 Campaign is under ay through the combined efforus of 35 departmental Captains who will canvass the Miii employees.
Plant Captains for the campaign ere Vernal Gaskins, Jesse John-
Mr. and Mrs. BiUy Nichols of Fredericksburg, Va. were wekend guests of_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beasley Bell, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Howell and children, Barbara Ann and Anthony, of Crownsville, Md. and Sue Owens of Annapolis. Md.. were weekend guests of Mrs. Howells mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens.
Women from Fountain Albemarle Presbyterian Church attending the Albemarle Presbytery in Goldsboro Friday were; Mrs, Carter Smith, president of the Fountain Women of the Church, and Mrs. Dennis Mercer, and Mrs. Mark Owens, who were delegates from the local church.
Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Smith spent several days in Winston-Salem with tneir son, CM. Smith and his family. They returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Cites Need For Childrens Wear
Jefferson had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Maybelle Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie 'Tyndall of Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Norville and daughter, Darnell of FarmvUle, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jefferson and daughter, Linda, Mrs. Bessie Jefferson, and Mr. Richand Jefferson of Fountain.
Mrs. Mary Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna.
Mrs. Lina Edwards had as her Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and .Mrs. J.J, Edwards and children, Charles and Edmond, and Mrs. Laura Lewis.
Mr. Mid Mrs. Harvey Dilda, Danny Dilda, Kay BeU, and Mr.^ and Mrs. Sigbee Dilda visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Owens Jr., of Win-sion-Salem Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett had as their Saturday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hampton and children, Alton Ray. and Paul Ivion of Parmville.
Drs. Guy and Faye Eagles and children. Lannie and Robbie of
Rocky M6unt. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. P.L. Eagles.
Mrs. Lena Cobb was Sun4ay through Thursday guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Sfearppolnt.
Mrs. Maggie Baker of Ebp City spent last week with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jamer Everette.
Mr. and Mia. DalUm Justice and daughter, Jenny, of Rocky Mount were Sunday (Unnr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall.
Mrs. Irene Tyson and children, Wilma and Kenneth, were Sunday afternoon guests of her .aunt, Mrs. J.C. Cobb of Parmville.
Kenneth K. Heath of Parmville spent last Tuesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Case and daughter, Judy, of Tarboro and Mrs. Johnnie Vemelson were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C<M*bett of Maccleseld were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Corbett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Corbett had as their Wednesday guest. Mr. G;enn Hales of Florida.
Mrs. Belle NorviUe ^>ent several days last week with the J. F. Corbetts.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Randy and Mitchell of Greenville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carrie Jefferson.
Mrs. JJP. Oakley of Kings Crossroads is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Moye.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rouse of Walstonburg were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Galloway.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burress and children. Sue and Steve, of Pinetops were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Oal*^ loway.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lee and children of Hookerton and Mrs. Walter Nelson and children of Parmville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Meeks.
Mrs. Dru Blalock and Mrs. Bobby Meeks visited Mr. Roland Cimningham in Woodard-Herrii^ Hospital in Wilson Saturday .evening.
The A.G. Courtney class of Fountain Presbyterian Church held their regular monthly supper in the fellowship hall With Mrs Eloise Bushman, Mrs. James For
rest, Mrs. Norman Gardner, and
Mrs. Ciarenbe Everette. hostesses.
Mrs. Percy Owen had as her Sunday afternoon guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Baily of Parmville, Mrs. Percy Stancill of Falkland, Mr and Mrs. William Baames, and children, Daisy> Baker, and Mrs. Alice Summerlin.
Mrs. Easter Langley had as her Sunday afternoon gueste, Mrs.
ElHs. Mrs. Larry Ellis of Mac
clesfield. Mrs. Freddie Webber # Farmville, Mrs. Jim Langley and Miss Alice Langley of Saratoga.
On Sunday Oct. 9, Evonne Mor* gan celebrated his first birthday with a dinner in Oieir home. Porty-flve guests attended.
Mrs. J. O. Bryant of QreenvUla visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant Sunday afternoon.
JACQUINS
ROTAkI *1 PINT
rsriiifo not* um - Atoo# CNARIES fACQtflN it tk, lag., rkiti.. Ba.
Norman Garrison, chairman of the Greenville Moose Lodge |
Clothing Bank, reminded young-1 sters today the State Theater! would present a special movie for i them Saturday morning at 10:00 oclock for which the price of admission would be a piece of used clothing.
Particularly, says Garrison,
we are interested in childrens wear. Warm clothing for the less fortunate children of Pitt County is always In heavy demand during winter month.s."
He called attention to the continuing campaign and advised that
son. Elmer Cannon. Johnny Tripp.i^,, i
T ^bo were overlooked m last
SSey a.ff'jiies,- B '
William E. Jones, J. T. Bundy, ^ eonf.eH - *
Arnie Fostey, Roland Harringtoi,
David L. Baker, Herbert C. Williams and Vernon E, Howell.
Will Lecture At
Captains for the female em- ^
Mnr- East Carolina
Burrough.s, Doris M. Harris, Margaret J. Smith, Iva J. Rogers, Hel-
kig has been to make Betsy, who was only 15, and her exploit better known. This story has never been fully authenticated, but is i>opular in legend,
Taffy of Torpedo ^uncon, Dr. Jerome G. Tolochko of
Mrs. Wechters first book, worfthe Kinston will re-
North CaroUna A A.U.W. Award^chewe, Rub> Himson Annie ^..^.sent the Jewish Chautauqua in 1957. Mrs. Wechter now lives _ Tmgen, Lillie, so^,^gty as lecturer at East Caro-
in Greensboro where she and her ^^mn Risers, Dorothy: ijua College, it was announced to-
husband teach school- i Bewen Ruby Bnley, Esther L. day.
Miss Hooper Harris and Betty J. i Dr. Tolochko will participate In
Miss Hooper joined the E.C faculty in 1924 and held the position of associate professor in English for a number of years. Though she has made Memphis, Tenn., her home, she is currently residing in Greenville, where she is completing a history of East Carolina College.
Miss Hooper is originally from Mississippi.
Clark.
the Religious Emphasis Week and will lecture from Monday through! Wednesday, Oct. 31-Nov. 2.
He is lecturing on the college!
CONDEMN POLICIES
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa AP)Sixty-nine prominent South campuses under the auspices of
Africans Thursday night published a declaration condemning the' governments racial segregation policies. They asked Nationalist Premier Hendrik Verwoerd to reconsider his governments course and She wrote the Golden Anniver- to try making friends with the
the Jewish Chautauqua Society, an organization which creates better understanding of Jews and Judaism through education.
SUPER DRUG HELPS
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) A 4 sary Pageant for the college. East emerging independent nations of: month-old boy, receiving injec - Africa.
Red Oak Christian Announcements
ADVISOR DIES
TAIPEI, Formosa <AP)Chia Ching-le, one of the senior advis-ers to President Chiang Kai-shek Trie General CWP Meeting was of Nationalist China, died today at held Monday night with Mrs. | the age of 80.
Howard James presiding. Good! reports were given by each of the | four circles. It was announced
tions of a new super penicillin drug flown here from England was reported in satisfactory condition Thursday. Doctors at Kees-ler Air Force Base said David Charles Terry suffering from staph pneumonia, may be a little' improved.
that World Community Day would be observed on November 6. Plans were made for Womans Day on December 4. 'The CWF will also entertain the DLstript CYF; March 17-18 at the annual World: Pellow'ship meeting. Mrs William; Goin led an inspiring worship I service on Grant Us Wisdom. j Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. gave an! Informative study program on i National, State and District Lead- i rship.
Laymans Day will be observed! Bimday with Jesse Jomp speaking! on "A Layman Looks At His Church. Claude Manning will preside with Willie Pate giving the morning prayer. A male chorus wdll sing and James S. Allen will atng a sirfo. 6. C. Winchester wrill serve as organist and Jimmy Wynne will serve as pianist. Bruce Thigpen will lead the responsive reading on Discipleship and H. H. May will give the benediction.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
CMF wUl be held Thursday al ^:30 pin. in the Community Building.
Sokolsky Col.
fOODtlaueo frcnn Page 4>
la no reason why they should rot take Senator Kennedy at his word.
Undoubtedly we need a thorough debate on our foreign policy but this so-called debate between Nixon and Kennedy is no debate at all. Actually it is mere affirmation without adequate refutation and no production of substantial and irrefutable data. If Senator Kennedy reall5 expects to give the Red Chinese a free hand regarding Matsu and Nepal? Does that mean that when the United States is opposing French imperialism in Africa, it supports Communist Imperialism in Asia? It makes ro ease.
BELMONT
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR I ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 21,1960
WAYNE DAVIS
senior rnard
Of Testing Tonite
Another big football weekend is in' store for residents of the Pitt County and Greenville area, featuring four unbeaten teams,
Greenvilles Phantoms travel to New Bern tonight for an im-
Pirate Treasure Hunt Continues Tomorrow Night
By JOHNNY HUDSON
You might r,ay the people down in Newberry. 8. C. don t. carry much respect for East Carolina College footbaU. Oh, its just another one of Lenoir Rhynes patsies, quipes the average man on the street.
Even Einstein missed occasionally with a hypothesis and Coach Jack Boones boys, the East Carolina Pirates, consider themselves in a position to destroy the Newberry formula and revoiutionize the Indians attitude.
To put it briefly, undefeated East Carolina tackles stubborn Newoerry in College Stadium tomorrow night. Starting time for the expected rock-and-sock hair-raiser is 8:00.
Reason for little concern by Newberry farus has been three one-sided football games . . . all going in favor of Coach Harvey Kirklands Indians.
Beating the war drums and racing with a certain "beat, Newberry shocked East Carolina in 1957, 20-7. Each year since it has been a little worse.
In 1958, the Indians danced to the tune of 28-6 and last fall it was 34-7. Heaven forbid a continuation of the trend.
Since engaging East Carolina, Newberry has
always drifted Into this game with a record unsatifiiactory to the school janitor. This lall its no diflereiif. They have a 2-3 mark
Yet, K^^and is noted for molding a winning squad and
ind few years since he came there in 1952 has he been below a .500 mark. And the early season competition isn't the type to sneer.
To dare, Newberry holds a 34-6 win over Troy and a 42-6 ba^hing of Catawba. They have fallen to mighty Lenoir Rhyne < 34-12 >, arch-rival Wofford (14-13, and The Citadel (19-0) of the Southern Conference.
Newberry gifted with one of the finest backfields in No-th and South Carolina, comes into the game as a slight favorite over 20th ranked East Carolina (among small colleges).
Richard Seastrunk is a name that rings a bell to ECC footballers as Thomas Jefferson does to the social study major.
The bullish fullback, with legs that churn like a machine, scored three touchdowns last fall and knifed ECCs line for 102 yards rushing.
He is joined by Jimmy Lowder, w'ho can run a close foot race with Glenn Bass and Sciiny Baysinger, Carl Harris and Bill Deter, It is a backfield ble.ssed with speed, power, and talent.
The Indian line made up of nol-so-wcak secoJid unit men of 1959. Kirkland suffered a loss in his front forces last fall but after five games, no glaring weakness is present.
East Carolina may be contorted to rationalize that Newberrys line cant be as brutal as Western Carolinas. But the backfield may be a little more explosive.
Forced to the iintemiUar role ol a conservative relying on defense. Coach Jack Boone may retaliate this week like the retreating general receiving a cargo ,oad ot replacements.
Boone has his backfield aces ready to .sail . . . and sail they may. While Glenn Bass Is the boy worrying most o ECCs opposition, Sonny Baysinger has been having a field day.
Little Sonny, who racks with the power of Thors hammer, has joined re.serve delux halfback Mac Thacker in claiming backfield hero honors m rhe past two tests. Both are ready lor the pasture tomorrow night.
Bass, the senior speedster, is expected to be recovered from hLs ailment of the past two weeks. Tommy Matthews is al>o back for full-^ time duty if needd.
Billy Strickl.and and David Rogers may divide fullback honors tomorrow. Nick Hilgert,
the pride of Elizabeth CHy since Mike bowed from the college ranks, has been .'ih i with an Injury for the major part of practice this week.
Little need be said for East Carolinas line Tliey have dished wit toucndowns aboih a-' hesitantly as a three-year-old departing with his last two toys.
Clayton Piland. a tackle, and Chuck Gohu n center, can write their owm ticket to post-'u!-m. honors, Wayne Davl.s, a guard, could also eon e up with nioie than newspapei clipping.s wHh more team sucoe.ss. \
Henry Kwiatkowski, Vernon DaviS. Ff b Gregsort a'so figure in tnc last word o he interior linemen. B.>bbv Bumgardner and Jones Lockerman have more than lived up to expectations on the ends.
Quarterback was an early season worry but this seem.e to be improving, Bert Stafford, always a running threat, is gaining confidence and .soph Dan Rouse has picked up some needed experience.
Word of the prona.sticators say stick with Newberry. On paper, the Bucs have a 50-50 chance. But on!y time and the bounce of the ball will tell the tale.
Unstable Tigers Seek Manager
portant battle with an undefeated Bruin team. The locals, led by* ha
lalfback Alan McArthur, will be out to gain their sixth win against a lone Northeastern Confwence los.s. Game time is set for 8 p.m.
Ayden, leader of the Coastal Conference with a perfecc 7-0 record, hosts seventh place Contentnea tonight on the Ayden field. Heavy favorites over the visitors, Ayden will look to the explosive running of fullback Dennis Mills for their offensive attack. The
By JERRY GREEN
DETROIT (AP) A return to stability instead of continued upheavals la the Detroit Tigers airti now that their front office rift has been settled with the departure of Bill DeWitt as president.
DeWitt resigned Thursday in an anticipated move and new owner John E. Petzer established himself in a one-man command. The departing president spurned Fet-zers offer to become assistant to the president.
Fetzer promised to end the
170 pounder has established himself as one of the better backs in; changes that have brought a rota-
the conference.
itlon of Tiger presidents, general
The Rams of Robersonvllle will furnish the competition for,f^aijapej.g field bosses since another unbeaten eleven, Beaufort High. The Rams will be. out to 11952. The new Tiger president be the first team to push across the Sea Dog goal line which hasnt!fourth in five years said he been done by any of Beauforts opponents so far this season. Lead-| wants to halt the new-manager-ing the host of swift Ram backs is Tommy Ward, a combination every-year policy that has turned
the once-stable Detroit franchise into a whos running us now?
runner-passer taback in Coach Bob Lees single wing offense.
Eppes HUrh .goes, after its seventh straight win without a defeat when the Bulldog* host Darden High School of 'Wilson. It will beloutfit. the locals* homecoming game, and a large crowd is expected. j "Wboever Petzer selects to pilot Another homecoming battle shows Parmville w'elcoming its;the 1%1 Tigers will be the eighth alumnus as the Red Devils tangle with last place Vanceboro. 'The manager in 10 seasons. Fetzer ap-Red Devils, along with the crowning of the homecoming queen, pointed the former general mana-W1 also be out to crown Vanceboro with its sixth straight Coastal ger. Rick Ferrell, as his emissary Conference defeat. to .screen prospective pilots.
In a Saturday night battle, undefeated East Carolina goes after Its sixth consecutive win, hosting a strong Newberry club from South Carolina. The visiting Indians have locked horns with the Pirates on three occasions and have come out on top each time. Coach Jack Boone of EC has his Bucs fired up to remedy a repeat performance the visitors. The Pirates are enjoying the top spx)t in the North State Conference standings at present with a 4-0 conference mark.
Placekicfiers MaylRoberson Happy
In Pro Ramks
Carry
Clash Saturday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two players who, between them have scorpd Just one touchdown, BUI Gilgo and Shelly Sutton, could be the most important polntmak-ers on the field Saturday when The Citadels Bulldogs meet Fur-n'*ans Purple Hurricane in an important Southern Conference football game.
Gilgo, a junior, and Sutton, a senior, are the placekickers for their respective teams and how tiey perform in the encounter at Greenville. S.C., very^ well could determine the winner.'
The only touchdown by cither was scored by Gilgo. The Bulldog ace also has kicked nine extra points In nine tries and booted a 32-yard field goal last Saturday against Richmond.
Sutton has hit on six of nine tries for the extra point and also has a field goala 35-yarder that was decisive in the Hurricanes 25-2.3 victory over, William and Mary two weeks ftirb.
Because of tiat triumph, Furman is a darkhorse contender for tilt conference championship. The Hurricane is 1-0 behind VMI (3-0) ar.d Virginia Tech (2-01 and has only Richmond and Davidson left cn its schedule if it can get by Th( Citadel.
The Bulldogs (2-1) also woiild be in the running but for a 19-14 upset at the hands of George Washington and seem to be im-
NEW YORK (AP) - After two games and 49 points Oscar Robertson Is happy that he chose to continue his profession in the National Basketball Association.
I like playing in ihe NBA. said the fcNrmer Cincinnati All-.%merica after scoring 28 points in the Royals 113-105 come-from-be-hjnd victory over the New York Knickerbockers Thursday night. He tallied 21 in his pro debut Wednesday night at Cincinnati.
So far there hasnt been too much pressure on me,* said Big O, Thats because the Royals have such a fine shooter in Jack (Twyman) plus others who also can score.
The Tiger managerial job was vacated when Joe Gordon quit Oct. 2 to become pilot at Kansas Citj. Gordon had held the job only two months, coming from Cleveland in the DeWitt-engineered managerial deal for Jimmie Dykes.
Gordons sudden departure after signing a Detroit contract for 1961 caugM DeWitt unaware. The ex-manager blamed DeWitt with front office interference, the same charge made by Dykes after he left Detroit,
The re.signation of Gordon put DeWitt on the hot seat. His fate apparently was sealed last week when Petzer purchased additional stock to gain control.
It cost the Tiger owners a healthy sum to heal their front office wounds. DeWitt had completed Just less than a year on a three-year (Contract thijt paid him $50,000 annually. The club said an amicable settlement had been reached with DeWitt.
But reports persisted that Dc-Witt received at laast one years pay and possibly the entire $100,-OOy due in his contract.
Drivers Prepare For Big Race
PI. ORD, Calif. (AP) -Several of the worlds leading professional sports car drivers began practice laps here today, searching out the short, deceptively curved Laguna Seca track where the $20,000 Pacific Grand Prix will be held this weekend.
The drivers include the top three men of this seasons international road racing Australias Jack Brabham. New Zealand's Bruce McLaren and Californias Phil HiU.
Many of the cars entered in the 200-mile feature Sunday have uch smaller engine displacements than the average, noncompact family car. But with light bodies, delicate tuning and race track gearing, they can travel as fast as many jets on takeoff.
Brabham, Englands Stirling iMosfi and Californian Dan Gurney are given an edge in prerace figuring.
In all, 61 professionals have entered the race.
Saturday there will be five amateur races for production and modified sports cars.
Check List
EAST CAROLINA
21
7
28
14
7
9
12
13
46
34
S':*'
Newport Newg Guilford Catawba Elon Western Carolina NEWBERRY The Citadel Lenoir Rhyne Wofford Catawba Troy, Ala.
FAVORITE
Newberry by seven points
SERIES RECORD Newberry won three, lost none SCORE LAST YEAR Newberry 34, ECC 7
SITE OF GAME
College Stadium8.00
xi::-xrrrixi.T:!;::'rn ir
6
0
0
8
6
19
84
14
7
6
WASH IT
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ptoving rapidly.
One other conference game is on the Saturday schedule with Richmond (0-2-1) at Davidson (0-11. George Washington is idle, while the other four league members take on non-conference foes,
VMI is at Boston College. West Virginia entertains Syracuse and Virginia Tech meets Virginia at Roanoke in Saturday afternoon games. William and Mary goes to Florida State
WAY YOU LIKE
/
BOB GREGSON . senior guard
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) The Boston Red Sox have signed David Busby, 19, University of Oklahoma pitcher, for a bonus reported between $^,000 and $50,0()0, it
was disclosed Thursday. R. B. Rice, Red Sox scout who signed him, said Busby will be assigned to Allentown, Pa., in the Eastern League.
CAGE SCORES
Saturday night.
National Basketball Association
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursdays Result
Cincinnati 113, New York 105 Fridays Schedule No games
Saturdays Schedule Detroit at Boston Philadelphia at Syracuse Los Angeles at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati (After-noon-TV)
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fAGC EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C
'Friday, October 21. 1960
Iowa, Mississippi Run Into Toughies Saturday
By JACK CLARY Associated Prcas Sports Writer
The dipsy-doodle college foot-
Navy and Penn conclude t 45-gatne tradition in Philadelphia The Middies, ranked fourth with a 5-0 mark are considered a solid
as
ball scaion bil the haijtay Point|chaiieiige to SyracuWs claim
Fnoay with Iowa and Mississippi.lthp Easts best th. nations two top teams, won-'
tienng if Lady Luck will continue _Missourl (No. 5) haa a Big
k smile upon them,
Th, same thing is probably running through the minds of the othei unbeatens including five in
m latest Associated Press top ^ Washington (No. 8) begins
Saturday without All-Ameri-
ter after the beating form has taken so fgr
Eight battle with Iowa State.
Baylor, ranked seventh with a 4-0 mark, has a Southwest Conference date with Texas A&M.
^ iU
firs
can quarterback Bob Schloredt.
suffered a broken collar bone at the top, and 4-0 overall, con- week, when it plays tough
t'.nues to lead the whos it gonna be this time parade. The Hawks meet 10th ranked Purdue while Minnesota, ranked sixth with a 4-0 mark and a 2-0 conference
Oregon State (4-0).
The television game of tpe day pits Notre Dame and Northwestern each 1-3, beginning at 1::15
rcrorc takes on Michigan in the' P Eastern Standard Time over
Plst Little Brown Jug game.
Then ninth ranked Ohio State, vicn- of Purdue last week, meets
ABC-TV.
Ivy League-leading sider, Colgate while
Yale out-runnerups
More Passing Is Sought By Turf Spectators
Houk Will Operate His Own Way
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)Ralph Houk WM a disciple of the Old Perfes-
Wisconsin, which fell in the final Princeton and Dartmouth can tie minute to the Hawkeyes. foi the lead with victories over
Cornell and Harvard respectively.
Mississippi (5-0) goes into the Southwest Conference to play Arkansas 4-1) in a match of ^
power vs. speed. Ole Miss is Wrhiinrlsarl
lO-point favorite to beat the Ra- riUllierS fTOUIl|iea
aorbacks, who upset Texas 24-231
las. week. I LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michi-
Third-ranked Syracuse tries to gans pheasant hunting season
get back the prestige it frittered away in winning its first four when it meets winlcss West Virginia.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A frequent Qi;lticism of college icotbalI is that the teams should open up their offense and pass moreas the professional teams doand make the game more inte lestlng for the customers.
The Atlantic Coast Conferences aijswer to this will be seen in Winston - Salem, N.C., Saturday night when Wake Forest faces Maryland.
If the spectators want passing, ti'eyIl get it. Each team has a top-notch passer. Itll be Wake Forests Norman Snead against Marylands Dale Betty. Both have been singled out for All-America mention by the regional Associated Press board.
Last week, Betty directed the Terps to a 19-17 upset of Clem-son, hitting 12 of 16 passes for 151 yards and two touchdowns.
Snead tossed a 15-yard touchdown pass with a little more than two minutes left to play to lead the Deacons to a 13*12 victory over North Carolina. He was off target for most of the game, however, and completed only 3 of 13 passes. However, his touchdown strike gave him a conference record, a career total of 20 touch-
PIGSKIN PICKS
opened Thursday and at least 32 hunters suffered gunshot wounds,| down passes, mostly minor. Four hunters died Wake Forest is fourth in the of heart attacks. ACC standings with a 1-1 record,
and is 1-3 over-all. Maryland has a 1-2 conference record a,nd Is 2-3 in all games.
Three ACC games are schedul-eo this weekend, and two non-con-ITerence clashes are on tap. League-leading Duke, 3-0 in the i-.rbr-T-,xTTTTT T T-I ...r 3-1 over-all, entertains
GREENVILLE over hew Bern by 12; A lot hustle, de- Clemson (2-1 and 3-D; North Car-
fire, and Alan McArthur pulls Phants to big victory. a^^^ at South
Tarboro over Roanoke Rapids by 6; Tigs have injuries, {^2 and 0-4) *^es on vSgmia RR on three game winning spree, but Tarboro showed Tech of the Southern Conference too much here. I' Roanoke. Va., and North Car-
Elizabeth City over Kinston by 10; A battle of power- onfcrLcr^n\".Vment'with
puffs*' with the be.st team winning.
Clinton over Washington by 21; No match for steam-rolling Darkhorses.
Ayden over Contentnea by 27; Tornadoes should name the score, with Mills doing as he pleases. i
Farmville over Vanceboro by 12; Red Devils can't lose forever. Moye seeking .500 season.
Beaufort over Robersonville by 28; Sea Dogs like Ram-hunting gameno contest.
>on-conference engagement Missiafiippi Southern at Hattiesburg, Miss., Saturday night.
Havelock over Swansboro by 1.3; Coa.stal club still hopeful of collapse of Ayden and Beaufort.
Another Honor For 'Thumper'
Broyles High On Old Miss Club
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. (API-Frank Broyles, a soft-s p o k e n charmer, has only the very best tc say about the Mississipppi foot-tall team. It happens that his Arkansas team is playing un beaten Ole Miss Saturday night in Littb Rock.
Mississippi is the best college fcotball team Ive ever seen, said Broyles in his modern office in the Arkansas fieldhouse. And Jake Oibbs (Mississippi quarterback) is the best college football player I ever saw.
While he talked, the 35-ycar-old coach fiddled with a dagger-type letter CM?ener as though he would have liked to plunge it through the Mississippi line.
We looked at their films and listened to the scouts w'ho saw four of their five games and we decided tJiey have taken the human element out of football. Theyre just a machine, he opined.
Lest the ball game be called off, the subject was shifted to Arkansas.
"There is not a boy over 200 pounds in our starting lineup. We are small so we have to maJke up for it in quickness, desire and effort.
NEW YORK (AP) - Ted Wil-
EPPES over Wilson by 13; The Bulldogs will be cele- iT
brating their homecoming against the visitors. career, had another accolade add-
La Grange over Beaulaville bv 6; Little known on lat-i ^ ^ imposing list today. He
ter club but La Grange has solid ball club. American League
17 A CT^ A ixT A .rxt u u ? TT'4- -c* comcoRCK piRycT of thc ycEr for
EAbT CAROLINA over Newberry by 6; Hit on five so i960.
far why change now. The tougher they are the harder' Williams was a decisive choice they falP annual Associated Press
nV i. N 1* T rr.1T A of baseball writers. The Bos-
Western Carolina over Lenoir Rhyne; The dream of the ton Red Sox outfielder received 96
week. We can afford one bad strike. of the 182 ballots cast. Runner-
Appalachian over Carson-Newman by 6; Apps always
have trouble in Tenn. | tMo btk to-
Catawba over Elon by 1; Indians have come a long to the majors in 1939 and served
way . . . this is really anybody's guess. armed forces,
Duke over Clemson by 3; Tig.s are usually ready for big ones but this one will be all Blue Devils.
North Carolina over South Carolina by 7; This is trying to sort out a couple of bad apples to determine the worse.
Maryland over Wake Forest by 7; Snead and crew still gloating over upset" of Carolina.
State over Mis.s. Southern by 6; No pushover but Gabriel should make the difference.
(Last Week: Right 14, Wrong 2, Percent .875)
(Season: Right 47, Wrong 12, Percent .797)
HEAT WITH HAYNES
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finished with a flourish at the age of 42. In his final at bat on Sept. 28 he bade baseball farewell with the 521st home run of his career.
Beset by ehoulder and neck pains, Williams average plummeted to .254 last year. He had TOly 272 official at bats and produced just 10 home runs. Thia past season Williams batted .316 end hit 29 homers in 310 official trips.
In 1959 with the Senators Slev-era batted .242, hit 21 homers and drove in 49 runs. This past sea- son traded to Chicago Roy tookl over the regular first base Job! from Ted Kluszewskl and hit .295. i He accounted for 28 home runs' ana 93 RBI.
A] Smith of the White Sox ranked third In the comeback voting and drew 22 ballots. A JI37 hitter in 1959, he had a .315 average this past season second highest in the American League.
Others nominated for comeback honors with votes in parentheses:: Vlf Wefts, Red Sox (10); Chuck Stobba, Senators (4); Jim Gentil. and Gene Woodllng, Orioles, BUT Skowron, Yankees and Pete Runnels. Red Sox (2) and Herb Score. Minnie Minoso, Frank Baumann and Billy Pierce. White Sox, Bob Turley and Yogi Berra, Yankees, Jim Piersall, Indians and Billy Gardner, Orioles (1).
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Not a reason for smiling except with relief that a whole months household money wasnt lost, too: Thats deposited in her checking account. There iti safe; thence, she can draw funds as she needs them.
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sor, but he is going to run the New York Yankees his own way.
The self-assured former Army Ranger majcM: made that plain Thursday shortly after he was named to succeed Casey Stengel as manager * of the American League champions.
Casey was a great manager, said Houk. 41, a coXb under Stengel. "I liarned a lot from him and I hope some of his knowledge rubbed off on me. But that doesnt necessarily mean Im going to <H>erate in every respect the way he did.
The statement was made In reply to a question of whether he planned to continue Stengels patented two-platoon system as well as the constant parade of pinch lutters, pinch runners and defensive changes.
I wont two-platoon just for two-platoon sake, Houk said. I have to operate the way I see tt. I dont feel I have to change my line-up every day, either. It all depends on the material I have on hand and on the oppos-ii:g pitchers.
Houk. who never was more than a third-string catcher in eight years as a player with the Yankees, was signed for a reported 535,000 year, less than half the $85,000 paid Stengel. The contract| at his requestwas limited to a, single year.
If my employers arent satisfied with the work Ive done after my first year, then I dont want to be back the following year, he said.
"Furthermore, I was told Id have complete authority. Thats the way its got to be. You can discount any talk of front office interference. For your information, Im no yes man and Im
atm they don't want a 'yes man. To my knowledge there never has been any front office interference.
I intend to run the ball club my way. 1 intend to make all the decisions. IU decide who will play and nobody else. You can rest assured thats the way Ill manage.
Houk, a sturdy, pleasant-faced father of three, is a rugged,,cigar-rmoklng, tobacco-chewing fellow vho won a Silver Star < for distinguished service with the Rangers during World War II.
He rose from private to the rank < major with the 89th reconnaissance group. He was in one of the first waves to hit Normandy beach on D-Day.
Houks previous managerial experience was at Denver in the American Association, where he led the Bears to a third place finish and two second place finishes in three years. He was brought back to the Yankees as a coach in 1958.
A year ago, Houk rejected an offer to manage the Kansas City Athletics. The job went to Bob Elliott, who was dismissed at the end of the past season when the club finished last.
During the past World Series, when the Detroit Tigers expressed an interest in him after Joe Gordon suddenly quit the club, Houk said: Im willing to listen to any
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Houks family consists of his
wife, Bette: daughter, Donna 18; and two sons, Dick 17 and Bobby 11. A native of Lawrence, Kan., he now makes his home ih Saddle River, N.J.
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PHdsjr, October 21 1980THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE, N. C.
FACE NINE
iPAUL QALLIOO*S NKW BRSTSBIJUiR
Mrs.Ams Ooes to New Yolk
te TJMSXA teas t'ii,%siAsss
CHAPTER 25
Kfentucky Claiborne looked over Rt MT. Harris and Mrs. Butterfield and said, *Usten, you two Interferin old bags, you know what you can do with that brat? You can take him right back
where he come from, wherever
too shattered even to weep.
Her mind, which previously had tricked her into believing that Kentucky Claiborne would receive his child with open arms and from then on exude nothing but sweetness and light, now did
tha^ was. Ah didnt ask you to bring him ova* here, Ah dont want him, and Ah aint goin* to have him.
Ahm must a little ol country bo>, but Ahm smart enough to know mah public dont want me hooked. up with no- deevoce and nf* kid, and if you try any funny business about tryin to make me take him, Ahll call the pack of you a bunch of dirty liars, tear up mah contract, and then you can go whistlin* for Kentucky Claiborneand Ah got ten million hundred per cent Ampri-car kids thatll back me up.
Having delivered himself of this homily. Claiborne let his glance wander around the little group, where it lingered not so much as a second upon his son, and then said, Well, folks. I guess thatll be about all. Reckon AhU be seeln you. He got up and shambled out of the room.
Mr. Schrelber gave vent to his feelings. That dirty low-life! he said.
Mrs. Butterfield threw her apron over her head and ran foi the kitchen.
Mrs. Harris stood, ashenfaced an
her a kindness. It simply blanked
out complriely.
It permitted her to get to her room, take off her clothes, don a nightdress and get into bed, and thereafter drew a merciful curtain over , all that had happened. She lay with her eyes wide open, staring up at the ceiling, seeing, hearing, and saying nothing.
It was Mrs. Butterfields shrill scream of fear and anguish upon .making the discovery that' gave the alarm and brought Mrs. Schreiber rushing into the kitchen.
Oh. maam, said Mrs. Butterfield after she had been calmed somewhat. Its Ada. Somethings wrong with er something 'orrible. She just lies there kind of like shes 'arf dead and won't say a word.
Mrs. Schreiber took one look at the small, wispy figure tucked away in the bed, looking even smaller and wispier now that all the air of her ebulient ego bad been let out of her, made one or two attempts to rouse her, and, when they failed, rushed to her husband and telephoned to Dr. Jonas, the family physician.
The doctor came and did those professional tl^gs he deemed necessary, and then came out to the
w^ated, * I m an interferin* old Schreibers. This woman has had
^ a severe shock of some kind, he done it now, avon t I? said. vmi irnnw anviKin
But the loneliest figure was
that of little Henry, who stood in the center of the room, the large eyes and the too-large
head now filled with more wisdom and sadness than had ever before been collected there, while he said, Blimey, I
wouldnt want im for a dad. Mrs. Schreiber went over, took the child in her arms, and wept over him.
But Mrs. Harris, faced with the last and total collapse of all her dreams and illusions, was far
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OtSmiiNt COMTANT DlVISiON Of M MUES I HAM DISIILIK CO.. CUMONI. U
said. Do you know, anything about her?
Youre telling me, said Mr. Schreiber, and then launched into the story of what had happened. culminating with the scene with the unwilling father.
The doctor nodded and said, Yes, I see. Well, we shall have to wait. Sometimes this is Natures way of compensating for the unbearable. She seems to have a good deal of vitality, and in my opiniofi^lt will not be too long before she begins to come out of it.
But it was a week before the fog which had descended upon Mrs. Harris began to lift, and the impetus for its dispelling arose in a somewhat extraordinary manner.
The Schreibers were hardly able to endure waiting, because of what had taken place in the interim and the new^ state of affairs which they were dying to impart to Mrs. Harris, certain that if once she returned to herself It would contribute to her rapid convalescence.
It began with a telephone call for Mrs. Harris shortly before lunch one day, and which Mrs. Schreiber answered. Mr. Schreiber was likewise present, as his office was not far from his home and he liked to return for lunch. What seemed to be a most elegant and cultured English voice said, I beg your paidon, but might I have a word with Mrs-Harris?
Mrs. Schreiber said, Oh dear, I am afraid not. You see shes ill. Who is this, please?
The voice echoed her. Oh dear, ' and added, ill, you say? This is Bays water speaking John Bayswater of Bayswater. London. Nothing serious, I trust.
Mrs. Schreiber in an aside to her husband said, Its someone for Mrs. Harris by the name of Bayswater. then into the phone, Are you a friend of hers?
Mr. Bayswater replied, I believe I may count myself such. She requested me to telephone her on my next visit to New York, and certainly my employer, the Marquis de Chassagne, the French ambassador, will be anxious about her. I am his chauffeur.
Mrs. Schreiber remembered
now, and with her hand over the mouthpie<^ quickly transferred the Information to her husband.
Leave him come up, said Mr. Schreiber. What harm can it do? And maybe it could do her some goodyou never know.
Twenty minutes later an anxious Mr. Bayswater appeared at the door of the Schreiber apartment and was ushered by them into Mrs, Harriss bedroom.
Mr. Bayswater, it seemed, had been a very worried man over, a
period, and it was this worry
which had brought him to New York. The most perfect Rolls-Royce to which he had ever been wedded had developed a mysterious noise in its innards, a noise barely audible to any but tht trained ear of Mr, Bayswater, to whom it sounded like the crackling of midsummer thunder, and whom it was driving up the wall. It was unbearable to him that this should happen in a Rolls.
All his skill, knowledge, acumen, and experience of years had not enabed him to locate the seat of this disturbance, and thereafter for him there had been no rest or solace, and he had brought the car to New York for a more thorough stripping down and examination at the Rolls service station there. He hac delivered the machine to the
garage and thought that in a
Chat with Mrs. Harris he might relieve his mind of the burdens imposed upon it by this imperfection
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
'Standouts' Of Class Selected
By NOEL LANG
FARMVILLE FarmvUle high Schools senior class has selected Its Senior Standouts for the 1960-61 edition of the FHS yearbookthe Archway.
Chosen were Gina Allen, West ley Ange, Nassif Cannon, Jr., Alex Corbett, Noel Lang. Eva May Lewis, J. Y. Monk III, Ben Moore Montj Pickett and Billy Walker.
The 10 seniors were selected as the result of a new system initiated by the Archway staff to eliminate the annual selection of Senior Superlatives,
Voting unanimously in favor of the new system, the Archway .staff, at a meeting early this school term, noted that some 50 per cent of high schools eliminated the senior superlatives in favor of a fairer and perhaps more meaningful feature.
The Archway staff chose Senior Standouts as its answer to replace the traditional superlative system. Under the new program, the senior class selects its top 20 students. The faculty select the top 10 from the 20-senior group.
Considered in the selection of Senior Standouts are character, class participation, attitude, co-operation, offices held, scholastic standing, and participation in extra-curricular activities.
Arabs Protest Aerial Dogfight
CAIRO (AP)The United Arab Republic has protested to the U.N. Mixed Armistice Commission over a dogfight in which the .A.R. claimed an Israeli plane was shot down.
A military spokesman said four Israeli planes invaded U.A.R, air space over El Arish in the Sinai Peninsula Wednesday and one was seen to fall in flames in Israeli territory.
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V
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
FRIDAY
5:00Popeye
5:30Riu Tin Tin. ABC
6:00Tom Ewell Show, CBS
6:30Your Esso Reporter
6:40Weather
6:45Dotig Edwards, CBS
7:00Mr. District Attorney
7:30Rawhide, CBS
8:30This Man Dawson
9:0077 Sunset Strip, ABC
10:00The Candidates Meet, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Remember The Day SATURDAY 9:00-UtUe Rascals 9:30America's Newsreel Album 9:46Boy Scouts 10:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS^ 11:00Lets Go To College 11:30Mighty Mouse, CBS 12:00-Sky King, CBS 12:30-Dansorama 1:00Football Kickoff. ABC
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1. Call at bridge
4. Anthropoid ap; abbr,
9. Quick to learn
12. Particle
13. Detecting device
14. Teamster's command
15. Demonstration of principle
17. Music drama
19. Duty
20. Whirl
21. A publics* tion
23. Police record of arrests
S3. Edibla fish
27. To cor.ict
28. Pine Tree state; abbr.
29. Some
30. Vibrate
31. Cut od
32. Has being
33. Extent
34. Repetition
35. Chain cf transmitting stations
37. Drying cloth
33. Applause
39. Electrical safeguard
40. Compositions in verse
42. Freedom, from control
45. Tree
40. Pointed wgh
43. W. African negrito
49. Fruit drink
50. Heavy corde
51. Sp, Vt'e
Solution of Yesterdayt Puzzle
DOWN
l.i^ack
2. Frozen tessert
L Predetermined state
4. Pastry shell
5. Listen
6. Cypnnoid ftsh
7. College degree; abbr.
/
*
7
5 ,
a
7
S
9
>0
//
V
f3
H
//
16
n
/s
?'
'ai
0
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22
'4
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28
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30
31
32
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33
f$
Jf
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W'',
J7
36
4/
44
44
77
-H
59
5/
8. Nominate for membership
9. Deputy
10. Through
11. Light repast
16. Strong taste
18. Essential
part
20. Assuage
21. Clear
22. Wash lightly
23. Ebon
24. Exhibit feeling: humorous
25. Reject
27. Kind of beet
30. A backer
31. Reduced in value
33, Propelled oneself in water
34. Flower
36, Topic
37. Hollow cylinders
39. Basketball team
40. Vegetable
41. Antique
42. Pitcher pari
43. First even number
44. Desire: slang
47. Move along
i: 15NCAA Football, ABC 4:15Football Scoreboard, ABO 4:30Big picture 5:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00TBA
6:30Carolina Partners 7:00Leave It To Beaver, AG 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 9:30Have Oun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Twilight Zone, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report ll:15-^Dante's Inferno
SUND4Y
:30How Christian Science Heals :45Industry On Parade ;00UN In Action. CBS :30Camera 3, CBS ;00Modem Science Theatre : 30Holiday :O0Oral Roberts :30PootlMill Parade :45Football Kickoff, CBS ;00Steelers vs. Redskins, CBS :30Bill Murray Show :00Jim Hickey Show :30Championship Bridge, ABC :00Amateur Hour, CBS 30GE College Bowl. CBS 00Lawrence Welk, ABC 00Lassie. CBS 30Denni.s the Menace, CBS 00Ed Sullivan, CBS 00GE Theatre, CBS 30Jack Benny. CBS 00Candid Camera, CBS 25Demo National Committee CBS
30Whats My Line?, CBS 00Sunday News Special. CBS 15Prisoners in Petticoats
A* 7>UI M MIM
AP Mwffeofwt
10-21
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
7:00Rescue 8
7:30Our American Heritage, NBC
8:30The Westerner. NBO 9:00Surfside Six, ABC 10:00Great Debate, NBC 11:00Weather News Sports
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC SATURDAY 7:00Today on Farm, NBC ^
7:30Farm Front 8:00Clutch Cargo 8:30Sportsmans Almanac 9:00Hospitality House 10:00Shari Lewis Show. NBC 10:30King Leonardo,NBC 11.00Fury, NBC 11:30Lone Ranger, NBC 12:00True Story. NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00Pro Basketball, NBC 3:30Sherlock Holmes 4:00_Watch Mr. Wizard, NBC 4:30Bowling Stars, NBC 5:00Captain Gallant, NBC 5:30Saturday Prom, NBC 6:00Bar 7 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza, NBC
8:30Bob Hope. NBC 9:30Dant, NBC 10:00Channel 7 Playhouse 10^30Man Prom Interpol, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock 'Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00This Is The Life 12:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 1:(X^N. L. Pro Football, NBC 3:30Sherlock Holmes 4:00Western 'Theatre 5:00Celebrity Golf, NBC 5:30Chet Huntley. NBC 6:00Maverick, ABC 7:00The Islanders, ABC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 8:30Tab Hunter Show, NBO 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00The Lwetta Young Show, NBC
10:30This Is Your Ufe, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre
ON THE PLATFORM KANSAS CITY. Mo. (API-Former President Harry S, Truman will join John P. Kennedy on the platform at a Democratic rally here Saturday night for the partys presidential nominee.
Present Sldt At FHA Meet
By DOBOTHY PURSER
CHICOD Linda Evans. Jeanette Gardner and Faye Sntith pra* sented Three Imps That Bedevil Teenagers at the monthly mght meeting of the Chieod High School chapter of the Potnre Homemakers of America hert last week.
The meetings program sU^ed by the three FHA members wu a humorous skH prepared by tha three girls.
Carole Ann Lassiter, president called the session to order and presided over a busineas session that Included discussion of the chapters fund - raising projects and plans for todays Pitt County FHA Rally at Ayden High School.
After the regular meeUoff, the chapter treated its sponsor and CHS home economics teacher, Mr*. Betty Turner, to a birthday party. Refreshments Included mints, potato chips, and drinks.
86 PROOF
SH'aight
BORBON
Whisky
<9.28
mmt
3** e/8 QUAirr
Ul
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER
FOR ONE WE^ ONLY
ROLLS BACK
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
ALL 1960 FRIGID AIRES
Below 1938 Prices!
SALE STARTS TUESDAY, OCT. 25th. to NOV. 1st.
TODAY You CAN BUY A 11 Cii. Ft. FOR LESS THAN YOU Paid for a 7 Cu. Ft. in 1938! Compare the ADDED FEATURES
IN 1938 YOU BOUGHT THIS 7 Cu. Ft. FRIGERATOR
For $204.75 and HERES WHAT YOU BOUGHT!
Small Center Freezer Chest No Hydrator, SmaH 8.4 Sq.
No Shelves in Door Ft. Shelf Space
No RolI-to-You Shelves Small Meat Tender
1938 Bulky Styling
TODAY
YOU CAN BUY THIS GIANT SIZE
11 CU. ft.
FRIGIDAIRE
With
Ultra-Modem Sheer Look Styling
Zeio Zone Chest Holds 61 pounds
16.4 Square Feet Shelf Space Meat Tender Shelves on Door Removable Shelves Full Width Hydrator Magnetic Door Se.i!s
FOR
ONLY
188
Important*
Prices include only minimum allowance for your old refrigerator In operating condition. Additional allowances may make your cost even less, FOR FREE APPRAISAL PHONE PL 2-2514 No Obligation
IN 1938 YOU BOUGHT THIS DELUXE 7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator for $259.95
AND HERES WHAT YOU BOUGHT!
Small Center Freeser Clieel
No Shelve* fai Door
No Rell-te-Yoo Shelves
Small Meat Tender
Small fJ S. Ft. Shelf Spare
19S8 Bttlky Styliaf
TODAY
YOU CAN BUY THIS DELUXE
13 cu. ft.
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Big 88 Pound Freerer Sheer Look Styling Rust Proof Shelves Twin, All Porcelain Hydraton Butter Compartment Spacious Door Shelvea Magnetic Dwr Seal And Many Other Excluaive Frigldaire Feature*
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ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
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301 EVANS STREET . . . TEL PL 2-2514 . . . OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE
PACE TZU
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday October 21, 1960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Fire Prevention Talk To Parents
e home irn Net]
South Ayden School Has Annual Community Fair
AYDENSpecial features of the annual community fair being held at South Ayden School this week
business dis-
rous exhibits of arts and crafts which have been placed on exhibit. Music will be furnished by are an education program. Har- the schools choral club. Guests Vri" Bnir<^PaikinnH"flnd vest Day parade and Coronation for the event will be introduced ifon Counfi^ T?!^^^^^^^ SchoolTf
move through the trict of Ayden.
The parade is expected to be about a mile long, with approximately 50 entries. Floats and other entries will be exhibited by the various school organizations, businesses and community organizations.
Three school bands wll frunish music for the occasion: South
Ball.
M.T. Lewis, principal of Stokes Elementary School, was guest
by the principal.
Coronation Ball
Tlie Coronation Ball wrill be held
peaker for the special education I tonight with TheJma Suggs, seniot program today at 2 p.m. at the at the school, as the the new
school. This program is the main feature of the Community Fair, sponsored annually by the depart-
Miss South Ayden.
She was elected by students who voted Monday. Runners up were
Clinton.
discussed by Capt. Lymrn Nether-cutt of the Greenville Fire Prevention Bureau at a mee ng of the St. Raphael Home-Scliool Association Wednesday night.
He told the "gathering of parents that local firemen planned an inspection of all the homes in Greenville and urged full cooperation when that program was undertaken. Nethercutt said the Inspecting firemen would be uniformed and accompanied by a fire truck on their rounds.
In the course of the meeting it was announced a covered dish -supper would be held November 2, at 6:00 p.m., in the St. Raphael School cafeteria.
A modification in the customary parent-teacner conferences was also annoimced. These will be held prior to (7:30 to 8:00 p.m.) and Immediately following future meetings.
A system for awarding of attendance prizes was adopted.
Mrs. Robert Steel and Mrs. Nicholas Dorroll were in charge of refreshments for the evening.
Association officers, are: Mrs. Anne Hancock, president; Mr. Joe Saad. vice president; Mrs. D. D. Bradshaw, secretary-treasurer.
MASS WEDDING MEXICO CITY (AP)-One hundred and fifty couples were married Thursday in the National Auditorium in mass wedding rites sponsored by the Ministry of Education,
Legal Notices
NOTICE
ments of vocational agriculture!Lillian Grace Williams and NeldaiNORTH CAROLINA
and home economics of South Ay-dei School.
Prizcss will be awarded for va- Coronation Ball.
Parade
Ormond, also seniors Miss Suggs will reign
at
Saturday at nual Harvest
2:30 p.m. the
PITT COUNTY the , take NOTICE that pursuant to I the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Section 14-269, a sale of confiscated fire-
Day Parade w^ill made by Ruel W. Ty-
'.son. Sheriff of Pitt County, at the Announce Topic For I Courthouse door In Greenville. Pitt - C? i County, North Carolina, at eleven
jt, Ja.ines oervice o'clock on Friday, November 18,
I960.
On^ Sunday morning at the!
NOTICE OF SALE
At this time nineteen (19> pistoLs NORTH CAROLINA
est or lien in or upon said automobile shall cwne In and assert his claim on or before the date of sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock on Prl-ciay, October 28, 1960, or be forever barred.
This the 7th day of October, I960.
RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Oct. 7-14-21
mobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested in Roosevelt Thigpen, shall come in and assert
his claim on or before the date of
The undersigned, having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Bessie Mills, deceased, late of
6-BOTTLE CARTON
fresher
licoo oclock worship service of St. i and eleven (11) shotguns, which James Methodist Church, the;have been ordered confiscated and minister will speak on the topic Uoldby the criminal courts of Pitt "If Jesus W'ere President, to f^ounty, will be sold at public auc-show the need of placing the spirit tion.
and principles of Christ in the All prospective bidders are here-nation's political life. |by notified that in order to pur-
"Porgiveness" is the topic at the 7:30 p.m. evening services.
The evening services for October, November and December are being carried by radio WOTC.
The Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschi is pastor of St. James Methodist Church. The public is invited to participate in all services of worship.
chase one of the pistols at this sale, they must qualify for a permit under the requirements of the General Statutes of North Caro-station i Una. Any purchaser of a pistol at jthis sale, who fails to qualify and
Returned Missionary From Japan To Talk
obtain a permit from Ruel W.
PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of Section 18-6 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is hereby given that one 1951 Dodge Club CoupeD 42Serial No 229015, License No. 339-193, Virginia; the operator of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating tJie law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law whUe being u.sed in the transportation of non-
sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock on
Friday, October 28, 1960, or be forever barred.
This the 7th day of October, 1960.
RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
Oct. 7-14-21
R. F. D., Greenville, Pitt Coun
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate w'Ul please make Immediate pasrment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of September,
Tyson. Sheriff of Pitt County, in | tax-paid liquor, contrary to law accordance with the statutes, must j and the said automobile havtng return (he same, and the weanon been ordered sold by a court of .'o purcha'^ed will be re-pld at a competent jurisdiction, will be sold
subsequent sale.
This the 21st day of October. 1960.
RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff Pitt County jW. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty.
Rev. Wesley Calvery, returned < Get. 21 Nov. 11 missionary from Japan, will speak tonight at 7:30 in Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. Calvery has completed a five year term in Japan and will speak from the personal experiences of his and Mrs. Calvery.
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provLsions of the General Statutes of North
by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse (kr In Greenville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on Friday. October 28, 1960.
Any persons claiming any Interest or lien In or upon said auto-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administra- iggo tor of the estate of Letha Bur lette'
Smith, late of Pitt County. N .th Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to ex- ___ _ __ _ _
hibit them to the undersigned, ggpt. 23-30 Oct. 7-14-21-28 or its attorneys, cm or before the
MRS. HELEN L. MILLS Box 320, RPD 3 Greenville, N, C. Administratrix of the estate of Bossie Mills, deceased
22d day of September, 1961, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar 0! their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 22d day of September, 1960.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Administrator of the estate of Letha Burnette Smith, deceased James & Speight, Attvs,
Oct. 7-14-21-28 Nov. 4-11
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned haying qualified as Executor of the estate of P. L. Gocxlson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on m before the 28th day of September, 1961, or Uiis notice wl be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment ro the undersigned.
'This the 28th day of September, 1960.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. of Greenville, Executor of the estate of P. L. Goodson
Greenville, N. C.
James & lte, Attys.
Sept 30 Oct 7-14-21-38 Nov. 4
_ Carolina, notice is hereby given
Many curios and pictures of the'^^^^ tme 1951 Chevrolet automo-
In
Calverys mission be dis{>layed.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvery will be returned to Japan in December for their second term under the For-
Janan bearing Motor No. J. A. D.
japan
State License No. YS 262; said automobile having been seized by an officer of the law while being
eign Milon* Board of the
Uonal AaaociaUon of Free will Itntoaicating Uguor. con-
Baptists.
WHALE DIES
PORTUGUESE BEND, Calif. (AP) A 1,600 pound female whale, newly arrived at Marine-land Oceanarium, was found dead Thursday in a tank occupied by three others. Officials said the cause of death was not determined immediately.
trary to law, and said automobile having been dTetained by the Sheriff of Pitt County for the statutory period of time and no one cMning forward to claim the same, will be sold by the imd'ersigned Sheriff | of Pitt County at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on F^ay, October 28, 1960.
Any person claiming any Inter-NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL195.8 acres, more or less, of the W. H. Dail Jr. farmlocated on Highway 11 north of Greenville, N. C. Pasture lands of 34,9 acres may be used until needed by
Greenville Industries, Inc.Court House Door 12:00 NoanThursday, October 27, IS601961 allotments tobacco 29.54 acres, peanuts 25 acres, cotton 8.1 acres.Leasee may use all buildingS'On farm during year 1961. Terms 10% deposit on bid. One-half payable January 2, 1961, one-half payable October 1, 1961.
Tobacco curers in the tobacco barns are included (as is) and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
For further information call or see J. H. Moye, Trult Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Greenville,
N. C.
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I
I
/riday, October 21 I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
V^OST R E NIT
BUV MIRE -iTRAD^HHP IT iW IHE liaillTai!
Bi-products of charcoal making include wood alcohol, acetic acrid.
WANTED
aur, furfural, a solvent used in TOBACCO SCRAP AT
refining motor oil. Parmers Warehouse. See Bob
I Hart. Oct 11-1 mo.
>ciioois~-instructioiis
LEARN TO PLAY THE EVER
MONEY to LOAN
EXPER1 SERVICE
QUICK LOANS
et n ELECTRir w ? t Security
rnTTAR? V supei-vised by N. C.
oiEEL GUITARS. Night classes state Banking Commission. 515
taught by experienced college graduate instructor. For schedule 01 classes and lesson rates, phone PL 2-3705, write (^Isit, SADLER fCHOOL OP GUITAR. 308 Cooper Street, Winterville, N. C. l9-3t
Business Opportunities
FOR SALE; A GOOD BUSINESS in Falkland. Snack bar, soda shop, grocery market all in one. Call PL 2-6302 between 6 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Contact Mrs. Lillian Baker Wooten, Falkland. 21-2t
SPECIAL NOTICES
Announcing the opening of Grace Lees House of Fabrics and Antiques at 1200 Chestnut Street. Seamstress for your con-renience. Bessie Lee Roes, owner. PL 2-2800. 20-2t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
Dickinson Ave., GreenviUe. Phon* PL 2-3660. 20-6t
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED; USED GAS HEATER and kitchen stools for ceramics v.ork shop. Contact Greenville Art Center, PL 8-1946, 21-6t
DESIRES TO PURCHASE FARM between and 8 acres of tobacco allotment, located on the c*id creek road or in the vicinity of Pactolus. Write details to Farm. Box 408, Greenville.
19-lOt
EXPERT SERVICE
CALL HUDS0N-TH0MA8 RADIO H TV St^ and Service far Qulek repairs. Factory trained tecbnJclans and modem ecni^ ment to serve you Day phone PL S-7682. night PL 3-6880.
Aprfi . tf
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephone Numoer in OreenvlUt PLaza 2-6166
($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first insertion
2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75
3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
One Month .............. 814.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS
($1.25 per column Inch per inaer-tlon)
1 Week .................. 8 6.75
Thomas Radio & TV Service
906 .South Washington Street Phone PL 2-5018
Electronic Repair ,Service Any idake or Model We sell radios and radio batteries of all types.
The Best Equipped Shop In Greenville Best Room for Ladies
ll-18t
CAN'T AFFORD A GARAGE???
Our wax jobs will protect your car, but where youll put the lawnmower and stepladder, etc.,
1 Month........ 823.00 a problem. Ricks Service Cen-
1 Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADUNE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m the day before pubUcaticm.
ERRORS--OMISS10NS Tlie Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect ot omitted insertkin of sny advertlse-meni in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertiun. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher rcssrvet the right to revise < reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order you: ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day When you get ueslred results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
ter, corner 9th and Evans Streets.
18-6t
SERVICE!
The only FCC licensed technicians in town are always on h.^nd to service your radio and TV troubles.
Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827
17-6t
GO BULK AND SAVE! WE ARE proud ot our new bulk feed truck to better serve our custom^ era. Ayden MobUc Milling. Ayden PL 6*5911, Greenville PL 2-6270.
16-6t June 24-Pri-tf
IINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-sultsl Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.
HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?
Drive in today and fill up our high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes, Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps. l8-6t
WORK WANTED
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR full time assistant manager. College Sunoco Service, corner 5th and Reade Streets, Minimum education high school graduate, good manners, reliability, complete honesty essential. Work is inud, long hours. Responsibilities are heavy and pay is low to start. Help us build the business and build yourself a good job and top salary. Only good men who like people and cars need to apply. See Wayne Johnson, manager or phone PL 2-9385 for an appointment. 18-4t
DO YOU WANT TREES CUP UP?
Work done with power chain haw and three men. ClU Jack Barnhill PI 2-5877. 2h-3t
NEW AODITIONS. HEMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinda io general carpentery work. All wcnrk guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr. July S>-tf
Help Wanted Male-Female
WANTED! SHORT ORDER cook. Experience necessary, married man preferred. Also waitress. Can make up to 840 weekly. West End Drive-In. Call PL 8-2558 or PL 8-2205. Sept. 30-tf
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HOUSE WORKERS: LIVE-IN Positions. Mass. Conn. N.Y. $30 to $50. Busfare arranged. References required. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass. 21-3t
WOMEN, START NOW FOR BIG Christmas earnings as an Avon representative. Increased business necessitates placing three women in city Immediately. Call PL 2-5584 from 7 to 0 a.m. and p.m, 18-51
MEN AND WOMEN 21 YEARS of age to register and vote in the General Election, November ath. Registration Books Open Sat., October 22, and 29. (Community service of Greenville Lions Club)
19-3t
CUSTOM GRINDING AND Mixing. Complete line of ingredients and open formula feeds. We grind to suit you. Pitt PCX Sw-vice, PL 2-2214. Oct. 12-eod-tf
TELEVISION, RADIO. HI-FI RE-palrs. Factory trained expert technicians. All makes and mod-eis. Call Appliance Mart., Inc., day phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Oct 18-tf
PERMANENT POSITION FOR right lady. Typing and shorthand required for good secretarial job in local Insurance Agency Write Box 33, Greenville, or phone PL 2-2390 for interview. Can go to work immediately. 19-6t
HELP WANTEDMALE
WELDER AND FABRICATION man. Blue print reading desirable. Winterville Machine Works, Inc., Winterville, N.C. 17-6t
ROUTE SALESMAN FOR A
Jewel Home Service route in Greenville-New Bern area. High school or equivalent education, 25-37 years old. No experience necessary as we will train you on the job. Minimum pay 875 per week. We offer a 5 day week, hospital plan, vacation with pay plus the best retirement plan available. If interested write Jewed Tea Co., Inc., P. O. Box 242, Greenville, N.C. or contact Mr. Lynch or Mr. Davis at Smith Motel, Oct. 19-20-21. 17-6t
SALESMAN
WANTED
A Real Salesman Wanted By a local Concern.
Age 25-35 married, willing to work for 5 figure
income.
Write P.O. Box 469 Greenville giving full details.
Oct. 19-tf
FOR RENT
AUTOS FOR SALE
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, One block from College, 401 Jarvis St. 21-tf
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $52.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. 11-tf
THREE ROOM APARTMENT, a04 Watauga Ave. Also bath and private entrance. Contact M. E Sutton, PL 2-6122. lO-tf
TRAINEE IN LOCAL TEXTILE plant. To 25 veal's old. High school graduate. Contact Mr. Massey at Fieldcrest Mill office, Dickinson Ave. 18-5t
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be between 20 and 35 years old, neat In appearance and have desire to make good. Previous experience not necessary, Must furnish references as to past employment and character. Salary above average with many company benafits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Greenville, North Carolina.
^ 20-6t
FOR RENT
AOUSIB, APARTMBNT8,
rooms and business property fa rent. Contact Grier Rental 64(ency Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 900 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber ot Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700 Closed on Wednesday afternoona tf
BOU8B IN IdILL VILLAOB ^ Apply Carolina arlU. July 16-tf
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6175. Oct. 11-tf
MOVING?
Rent A Truck
You Drive It
812.0 per d.'iy rental pins I5c per mile. All gas and oil furnished. Lower rates for out-of-town trips.
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 12-tt
NICE AND CLEAN FURNISHED mens bedrooms. Private enhance, utilities furnished. Janitor service. $20 per month. Call PL 8-1364 ay; PL 2-3087, PL 2-6840 night. . Oct. 17-tf
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. Private entrances and private bath, $35 monthly. CaU PL 8-1891. 19-6t
THREE ROOM HOUSE FOR rent with bath. Located at 301 Forbes Street. Call PL 2-2664.
19-3t
FOR THE BEST DEAL YET ON a new Mercury, Comet or English Ford call Raymond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. Phone WH 6-2156; highway 17, north Washington, N.C. Oct. 19-lmo.
FOR SALE
1955 BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. Automatic drive, radio and heater. One owner car.v Sale price $860. If Interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. 2125.
21-tf
STUDIO GIRLS COSMETICS.
Hair scalp condition treatments. Christmas gift sets. One pair of nylon hose free for $12.00 orders. Free demonstrations. Call PL 2-2D18. Greenville, Nwth Carolina.
21-2t
NOW IS THE BEST TIMS TO trade for a Lincoln, klerouri Comet. Rambler. The mao Io trade with is Clayton Gray at Wagser-Waldrop Motors. plui PL f-4S25. Oreenrille. May It-tf
FOR SALE
EISENBERG JEWELRY! Exclusive In Greenville. Lovely selection for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautarea Bros. 11-tf
KOtX FRAME ALM1NU1I wrwens. alitminam and eanvaa awnings Custom made to Gt your windows at no extra eoet. Up to S years to pay For free estimates eall C.L. Lupton Co.. phone PL % 2235. Greenville. N C. Apr 20-tf
ROOFING
Shingles of all Kinds
C. L. Lupton Co. Phone PL X-rMi
Sept. li-tf
HAMMOND ORGANS
tn nmreh or Hoao Johnson Plano 4k Organ Cow Phone Collect JA 3-3584 Klniton, N. C.
Feb. 15-t#
TULIPS. HYACINTH. NARCISSI.
Crocus and Anemone bulbs direct from Holland. Peat moss-pelleted fertilizer 5-10-10 and 10-10-10. Rye grass and permanent lawn, grass .seed. We loan seed sowers and lawn rollers. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.
Oct. 12-eod-tl
FOR SALE
PAINT SALE? 15 PER CENT off on all inside and outside Unico palnto. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214. Feb. 12-eod-tf
ONE STOP HEADQUARTERS for ASC purchase orders, lime, fertilizer, ry. oats, wheat fescue, orchard grass, clovers,** barley and rye ^grass. We deliver. Pitt PCX Service, PL 2-2214.
Oct. 12-eod-tl
Clasalfied Display
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT -Free on requestour New Pall Price List offering Virginia's Largest Assortment of Fruit Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscape Plant Materia) Salespeople wanted WAYNESBORO NURSERIES -Waynesboro, Virginia. .
3-5-7-10-12-14-17-19-21-24-26-28
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENER4L HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561
Feb. 1-tf
Clataified Display
ism
But Carellna Rooftng Cmapaa> Job* Applied and Ftumetf
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr
Offiee Procter Betel Office Phone PL 2-8111 Reeidence Phone PL 2-1828
For piano remodeling, relln-iahtng, repair and tuning or for used pianoe. eee 8. B. Kennedy, 408 Qreenvlew Dr, or call PL 8-2236 for a free eetiraate. Oct. lX-1 mo.
1956 Plymouth Sta. Wgn.
Two-tone green finish, heater, straight drive, good eondition. Only . , ,
$495.00
W
HOUSE FOR RENT. COLLEGE couples preferred. Phone PL 2-6355. 21-3t
ONE SHORT ORDER CAFE AND grocery business. Good location, good business. All new equipment. If interested call Clarence Waters at PL 2-4229. 20-6t
C. L. LLPTON col Your Comfort Ta Our BusineM Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tJ
LARGE ROOM FOR RENT TO one or two men. Hot and cold water. Double or single. Apply Mrs. Anderson, 212 West Fourth Street. 20-3t
SMALL HOUSE CaU PL 2-4484.
FOR RENT Oct. 2l-eod
GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUances, 505 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. Ml
TOOLS FOR RENT
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
USE OUR EFFICIENT CAR-pet Shampooer FREE with pur-cnase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Bflk - Tylers. 17-6t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREEi bedroom brick veneer house, i five blocks from coUege campus.! CaU PL 2-7054 after 5 pjn. 6-tf
Special Price
1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin
$373.94
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
PL -2-4122
Oct. 14-tf
1955 Plymouth Sta. Wgn. Radio and heater, straight drive, six-cylinder engine, newly overhauled, black and white finish. Priced at only ...
$595.00
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743
21-2t
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4638 N.C. Dealer No. 743
tl-ft
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in CoUege Court by ow'ncr. Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. CaU PL 2-5.590.
19-8t
SIX ROOM FRAMK DWELLING in excellent condltton. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near coUege. Seen by appointment only Phone PL t-3470 Aug. n-tf
OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $53.16 monthly. FREE ESTI
MATES! VA or FHA. Call J. T. McDonald,
NC.
PL 2-6692, Simpson, Sept. 21-tf
FOR SALE IN AYDEN: THREE bedroom home; forced air furnace; carport and front porch; located in exceUent residential neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Priced to sell. See Van D-Hatch; PL 6-4646, Ayden, N.C. ,___^20-3t
lilCB 10MX8 - SMALL OB lanre. city or suburban; also some farms. Cash or terms. We
COZART SEED CERT. MORE-
grain, Viet 49.93 oats. Cert, and reg. Wakeland Atlas 66 wheat. Ave. Germ 94.5 per cent; Treated; ASC orders handled. "The best, direct to you for less." S.M. Cozart, Centre Brick Warehouse, tel. 237-3171, Wilson. 13-12t
USED APPLIANCES! FREEZ-ers. refrigerators, washers. 25 ft. Hotpoint freezer, $126; used automatic washer, $25; used TV sets
as low as $25. Appliance Mart., Inc.. Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 18-tf
YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting Invisible Roach Pilmz. Belk-Tylers. 19-6t
RADIO & TELEVISION SER-vice business in New Bern area. Write Radio, P. O. Box 408, Greenville. 20-8t
GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO 8,^ bushel capacity. Corn pickra. snappers and shellers. Buy now while the price is right Hendrix-Barnhill Co... PL 2-4122 July 1-ti
buy or sell If Its real estate eee J Hicks Corey Agmey. Oreea-vlUe, N O. Phone PL 2-2618.
Tties A Frl.-tf
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM: 7.33 TOBACCO ALLOT-ment, four acres of cotton, laying houses with 2,500 hens, egg cooling house. Gaskins Realty Co., 115 W. Main St., Washington, N C. WH 6-3015, or caU PL 8-2563. GreenviUe, 2i-6t
FOR SALE Paney Plants, Swiss Giant Mixed, English Daisies, Candytuft, Shrubbery. Treet, Peat Moss and Pine Straw. Now Is the time to plant!
Jefferson Florist A Nursery PL 2-6195
20-2 wks.
1956 Buick Century 4-duor hardtop, full power, blue and white finish. *
$895.00
Jenking Motor Company
Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche aud 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer No. 742
21-2t
1966 Ford Stju Wgn. Two-tone bhte finish, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and heater. Extra clean. G(^g for . . .
$995.00
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Used Car Headqaarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sts. Phone PL 2-4636 N. C. Dealer No. 743
2i-2t
1953 Fords Sc Chevrolete
Several good valnes, various modela and equipment, prices starting at .
$195.00
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County Cotanche and 4th Sit. Phone' CL 2-4636 N.C. Dealer No. 743
tl-tt
PERMANENT
NOT FALL OR PART TIME WORK
WANTED
Ladies with car for above average Incoige In this area. Ap|d7 Box 609, GreenviUe, N. C., tor appointmeni
U-lt
AUTOS FOR SALE
SLIGHTLY USED SINGER ELEC-tric Console Sewing Machine with matching stool. Will aacrifice for quick sale. Call Mrs. Ethel E. Baker. PL 8-1397, Route 2. Box 503-A, Greenville. 20-3t
ONE 1957 DODGE 4 DOOR SE-dan. Push button drive, radio and heater. Very good condition. Price $995. If interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. 2125. 21-tf
WASHING MACHINE, CONVEN-tion|ii wringer type with water pump. Neat appearance and in good working condition. If Inter-e.<^ted call after 6 p.m., PL 2-4671.
19-tf
Claitified Display i Classified Display
Attention - Notice
The partnarship of Pollgrd Bros. Plumhing and Heating Co. has haen disaolvad.
Willard O. Pollard Is doing hualnem ss sole owner and operator of Greenville PImnbIng, Heating and Air Conditioning Co., 209 E. Ird St. Phone PL t-7232. Greenville Plumbing, Hestfng and Air Conditioning Co. hat the same experienced workmen who have served vou for years with the heat in plnmbing snd heating work.
Featnriiig-
-Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Jackson Water Heaters
OeL 11-1 raa.
WANTED!
Two (2) Ladies with car to do Survey Work. $1.80 per hour. No selling.
Apply Room 12 Tetterton Building between S:30 and 10:30 a.m. and ask for Mr. Mullins.
28-8t
Week-End Specials
These Special Reductions Are For Friday and Saturday Only
1959 Chevrolet
4-door sedan, radio and heater, two-tone finish, excellent condition. Was 81695.
$
now
1595
.00
1956 Buick Special
4-donr, automatic trsasmia-sion, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power steering and brakes. Was 81^95.
$
now
995
.00
1957 Mercury Montclair 4 - door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewaU tires, power steer-Ing, power brakes, beautiful 2 tone finish. Waa 81695.
$
now
1395
.00
1956 Cadillac
4-door sedan, fall power, ready to go. Was 817K.
now
1495
.00
Brown - Wood
1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111
N. C. Dealer Na. 761
il-tt
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, October 21, 1960
Stock And Market Reports
cie&n, ansized eKgs, v delivej^ nearby grading atationa on" A grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 48 to 49, browns 49 to 50; medium, whites 40 to 43, mostly 40, browns 41 to 42; small, whites 32 to 34Vi, mostly 33Mt, browns 34^ to 35.
NEW YORK (AF)
stocks:
NEW YORK (AP)~Gold shares (utOites down .50. ,
stumbled in heavy selling today j The Dow Jones industrial aver- Acams MUiis
as the stock market declined for age at noon was off 1.78 at 580.91. the fifth straight session. Overall I Both corporate and U.S. govern-trading was acuve. jn.ent bonds were mixed in quiet
As the price of bullion in for- .rading, eign markets retreated rapidly
from its great rise, gold mining stocks backed down from fractions to 2 points or more from t>*eir upsurge of this week.
Stocks in other groups fell from
RALEIGH (AP)-<NCDA)-Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops (if 17.00 to 18.50 at Wilson; 17.25 to 18.23 at Nahunta, 17.00 to 18.00 a*. Kinston, New Bern, Benson.
Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical & Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ...
American Can ......
American Motors American Smelt & Ref .American Tel and Tel American Tobacco
Ashland Oil .........
Atchison, Top & SP ....
Mount Olive and Newton Grove; | Atlantic Coast Line 17.00 to 18.00 at Rocky Mount; Atlantic Refinery
fractions to a point or more.
The prices of gold was marked dtwn $4.20 an ounce as U'ading got under way in the London bullion market amid predictions that the weeks big speculative bubble is about to burst. Gold shares reacted immediately in New York. s )me defayed in opening by an
accumulation of sell orders. ^ .
A decline m the gross national i teady: Steers and heifers, choice product and an assortment of 24 00 to 25.50, good 21,30 to 23.50, drab corporate news depressedistandards 17.00 to 20.00; cows. Wall Street. beef type 13.50 to 15.50: heavy
Avco Manufacturing
1/.25 to 17.75 at Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sunbury and Edenton; 17.50 Baltimore & Ohio at Clinton, Fayetteville and Eliza-bfcthtown: 17.25 at Tar boro, En-f.eld, Scotland Neck, Castle Hayne, Greensboro, Rich Square and Albertson: 17.00 at Lillington Wilson cash cattle prices
cutters 12.50 to H.OOj bulls, Ught
heavy
Steels, rails, utilities, autos, chemicals, oils and building ma-|vveights 12.00 to 15.00, terials joined in the retreat. jv eights 16.00 to 18.00.
The Associated Press average;
of 60 stocks at noon was down .90! RALEIGH (AP to 206.70 with the indusinals down I North Carolina egg markets ir-140 the rails down .30 and the rtguiar. Supplies short, demand
Bendix Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane
Borg Warner ......
Fudd Company Burlington Ind .... Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific Carolina Power & Lt Celanese Corp
1 p.m.
24H
m
495%
24ti
33%
204
49%
91%
62%
19%
21%
42>/4
37V4
13%
26%
58%
41V4
Over $1)200 Reported In
According to Greenville Police, over $1,200 damage resulted from two collisions investigated in the city yesterday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted last night about 8:45 when a car driven by William M. Forrest, 2L o 408 Ash St., struck lhe"*rear of a car operated by Jo Ann Marsh, 19, of New Bern, causing an estimated $1,000 damage
_
In Damages 2 Collisions
Funeral On Sunday For Dulus F. Bowen
Mr. Dulus P. Bowen, 57. died at his home near Ormondsville at 9:20 Thursday night following sev-30% ! eral hours of critical illness.
33% Funeral services will be conducted at the home at 3:30 Sunday ,afterno(Mi by his pastor. Rev. . 23% 1 c. Morgan, assisted by Rev. Robert 21% L. Norville. Free Will Baptist mln-
16 17%
42%
ister of Fountain. Burial will be
22% in the Bowen family cemetery
25%
nearby.
Mr. Bowen, son of the late Dock
Champion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio ......... 55%
F.-u!kner Bowen, .spent
iKrnA) Bo NY................ his life in the Ormondevllle
<NCDA) - Ca Bot NY .......fj,,' rotnmunity and was .s member of
SmSerela crtd.r"^.^'^t pree Will Baptist
63% Church. He was a farmer.
33%
Colored News
itc the Forrest vehicle and about $150 to the Marsh auto.
Investigators said the car driven by Miss Marsh had tuned into Fifth 8t. and was proceeding west when it was struck in the rear. She was quoted as saying she did rot see the vehicle coming when she pulled into the street and after straightening up, noticed the oncoming Forrest car and attempted to get out of the way.
Officers, noting investigation of the mishap is still continuing, quoted Forrest as saying he was taking his wife to the Hospital. Investigators said Mrs. Forrest's grandfather had suffered a stroke and Forrest was taking her to the hospital tosee him.
No injuries were reported.
In the scccnd collision, $75 damage resulted to a car operated by Charles A. Joyner, 39. of Parm-ville w'hen It was Involved In a collision with a vehicle operated by Isabella H. Tyson, Negro, address not given, on Memorial Drive in front of the Star Warehouse.
Damage to the Tyson car was i set at $10.
No injuries were reported and no arrests made, police said.
Consolidated Edison Continental Can
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
The Usher Board of Holy Trin-tls cordially invited to worship with lly Church wiU meet Sunday at this church on that day.
6 pjn. at the home of Mrs; Helen Thomas, 1507-B W. Fifth St. Ah members are asked to be present.
All members of the Gospel Chorus of Mt. Calvary FWB Church are asked to meet in the thing we owned.
Continental Motor ........ 8% ^Margaret Briley Bowen; three sons.
Continental Oil ............ sola junior Bowen of the Ormondsville
.Curtis Wright ............. ie% community, ar^ Arthur and Ern-
Dan River .............. 1:^4 jest Bowen of the home: a daugh-
Douglas Aircraft .......... 27%'ter, Mrs. Ester B. Ellis of the
Dow Chemical ............ 73% home; nine grandchildren: four
DuPont DeNemour .......184*4 i brothers. P. Reddin Bowen of near
23 Scuffleton, Robert W. and Hubert
99% IL. Bowen of near the home, and
34% Elmer D. Bowen of Wilson; and
... 64% three sisters. Mrs. James McKeel
73% I of Hookerton. Misses Nina and
63V4 ' Ora Bowen of Maury.
42%
astern Ati'lines Eastman Kodak Furestone Rubber
Lord ..........
General Electric
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many ________ ______
friends both white and colored,: General Foods for the giving of so many wonder-i Qpperal Motors
iul things during the loss of every- Qen. Tel & Tel ............. 25% MrS R C CaUSCy
educational department of the church immediately followmg services Sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Worthington and Family.
Funerals
Mrs. Hattie BatUe died Thurs-
Gerber Prod. Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus Gulf Oil .......
Carnation Usher Board No. 2 day at Put Memorial Hospital aft-, ^nt Nickel Can -----
of Selvia Chapel FWB Church, will cr a iirgerir.g illness. Funeral I
meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home' vices will be held Sunday at 3.30 / .
of Mrs. Reetha Bell Taft. 1411-A pm. at St. Peter Baptist Church.
W. Fiftli St. All members are urg-'Rev. Elijah Harris will officiate.; Theater
td to attend. Burial will follow in St. Peter;[^J^|
_ Baptist Churchl xxetaoisnhrdlue | Company
The Pastors Aid Club of Syca- Cemetery. r.ore HUI Baptist Church aUl
meet Monday at 8 pm. at tbe f fu'
kome ol Rev. and Mrs, J. A. Nim- Annte _Sneed_, Itos. ^rtha
mo, 1003 W Fifth St. Ail members are asked to be present.
SIMPSONThe Gospel Chorus cf Phillipi Baptist Church will have its annual choir festival Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The pubhc is invited.
Min. Maid Montgomery Ward
Motorol|k Radio ......
Nationar Biscuit .....
National Dairy Product liational Distillers
55 V4 51 35% 20% 28 50 36% 73V4 84% 22% 15% 38%
28% i
Died On Thursday
Mrs. Annie Nelson Causey. 65, wife of Roy C Causey, died at her home in the Epworth community Thursday afternoon at 1:30 following a year of illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Cau.sey, daughter of the late Fenner Cleon and Mattie Gaskins Nelson, spent most of her ^*j:!life in the Epworth community 'and was graduated from East Car-
^.r^^oiina Coileve in 1915. She was a
00*2
BETHELThe following groups of singers will present a musical program at Bethel High School Sunday night at 7 oclock.
Hardy, Miss Ruth Battle and Miss_________________
Kattie Elizabeth Battle, all j ^oriolk * Tlvest Greenville and Mrs. Mary Qlem- American Avia
ons of Florida: four sons, Janies ipacific
Eddie of Baltimore Md., Arthur (jjjio Oil Company .......... 32%
Lee, Charlie and Mack Battle of;p jiney JC. C.o ............. 4014 son, Roy C. Cau.sey Jr. of Pairburg,
Route 5, Greenville: one bother,' p^unsi Cola ............... 4i%-i^i > ^ daughter, Mrs. James L.
___ iii_. Mm __*7T _ - ^ i ^ ^*>1aaWo T a
-t,3 I member of Riverside Christian ^-1 I Church, and had served as church pianist and junior choir dfVector. 4*1* and had taught a Sunday .school class for a number of years. Surviving are her hu.sband: a
Rescue Day....
ville and urged local citizens to visit the local Fire Department and view the rescue equipment on display there, and to become more familiar with the djjierations of the Greenville Rescue Squad.
In conjunction with North Carolina Rescue Day", the N. C. Association of Rescue Squads will hold its Fourth Annual Convention in Burlington, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Representatives of mere than 50 Rescue Squads, members of ihe association, are expected to attend.
Highlights of the three day convention will be election of officers, selection of the States outstanding first aid team, and naming of a Mi.ss North Carolina Rescue Queen. A parade and display of rescue equipment, is also included on the program.
Roy Hardee of Greenville, Com- | mander of the State Association i will preside at the convention.
Members of the Greenville Squad attending the convention include: Hardee; Dr. Sam White, III, Secretary and Treasurer of the Association; Claude Christopher; Dawscn Nethercutt; Harold Rcxss; Dr. Georgia V. Mills and Stuart Savage.
Local Group To See Grid Game
Fifty men from Greenville and other towns are leaving tonight for Washington. D. C, where they wUl see the Redskins-Pittsburgh Steeler professional football game Sunday afternoon.
The group will travel by train on a special club car from Rocky Mount
Making the trip from Greenville will be: Hilary Phelps. James C. Iianler Jr.. Gene Ward, Clshide Harris, William L. Jenkins, James E Sutton. Charles Lewis, John Lautarcs, Graham Quinn. James W. Boykin, John Parley, Dr. Ray Mlnges. J. T. Marston Jr.
John Ray Hardy, Nick Simono-wich, Troy Riddle, Kenneth Hite, Fd C. Harris, R. E. Lee Jr., Hoyt Narron, Bob Fleming, L. S. Fick-len, Ed Parkinson. F^nk Moseley, R. G. Lang, Bemlce Branch. Ollie Harringtqp, Leslie H. Gamer, Jud-%on Blount, Ftobert Mesmcr, Neal Hahn. A. ,B. Whitley Jr., L. L. Onagey, Gordon Goodman, Douglas Allen. C. E. Williams, W. G. TXinn, Bill Taylor. Charles Hudson, George Saad, Clarke Stokes, W. M. Scales Jr.
FVom Washington, N. C.: Kenneth Phlllip.s
From Grifton: Leroy Cherry. Willie .Padgett, Kenneth Talton.
Prom Betnel:: Tom Andrews.
Prom Norfolk, "Va,: George Kou-troulas.
Prom Rocky Mount: Ben T. Vernon Jr.
Prom Winston-Salem: Marion Davis, vice president of Security Life and Trust Co.
Farmers May Be Eligible For Emergency Loans
compensate farmers for other
lofscr.
Any established farm owner or farm operator In Pitt desiring fur-'her information concerning *he approved emei-gency loans or otb 'f : t,ypes of assistance available Pifct rinfv through the FHA program shoud
fered IcS^ duf^to HiS*lran'Hospital enable Greenville.
dnction Emergency loans at three' ^ ^
^ December Drart
supervisor of the. Pitt Farracns ^ ^ ^
l^ntAdjnlnistraon,^^ announced Qf Called
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department today called for a draft of 8,000 men for the Army ill December,
. This compares with a recent hifh of 9,999 called for October and a low of 5.500 In June.
Inductees will report betwe*n Dec, 1 and 9 which, the department said, will mean that each man will have a Christmas hoU-ciay furlough.
White said loans may be made for the purchase of feed, seed, fertilizen, replacement of equip-ment and livestock, for other es-'sentlal farm and home operation expenses, and ifor the replacement I or repair of buildings, fences and j drainage on farms hit by Donnas 'savage blast.
'The supervisor pointed out, however, "loans may not be made for refinancing existing debts or to
DRY CANDIDATES
The Prohibition Party has been running a candidate for president since 1880 when Neal Dow' of Maine follected 10.000 votes. Within 12 years it had boasted - its total to 264,000. Its high water mark.
PITT
THEATRE
TODAY ic SATURDAY
M-C-M
Natalio Robtri WOOD WAGNER
M AM AVON nOOVCTtOM
"ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS
Susan' "Gaorgt KOHNER* HAMILTON
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
AUCTION SALE
OF FARM LAND
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned ownm will, on
Saturday, October 22,19M
At 12:00 Noon
at the ronrthoBse door In Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder the following bract of farm land:
V '
That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, known as the Catherine Mills tract uf land, on the ncrth side ef the Mill! road leading from Dlark Jack ont-te State Highway No. 43 and containing 63.5 acres, more or leas, of which approximately 35 acres are farm land. (Excepting therefrom a lot 78 yards by 70 yards in dimensions in the southwest eomer of said tract whereon Claude Mills resides).
1960 crop allutments: tobacco53 acres; cottoBe-^ acre*
Buildings; 1 eight-room residence; 3 tobacco bams and shelters; large pack bam; and feed bam and stables.
Tcrm.s; Cash. The raccessfol bidder will be required to make a 10% deposit at the sale with balance to be paid opon delivery of deed. The sale will remain open for ten days thereafter for raised bids.
The inspection of the land and the prcnfises may be made by all interested persons. Contact eith*r Daniel or Claude Mills OR the farm. The owners reserve the right to reject any and aU bids.
DANIEL MILLS. CLAUDE MILLS, OWNERS
R. B. Lee, Attorney
Chailie Daniels of Greenville; 47^pjji]]jp5 Petroleum grandchiidi'en, and 15 great grand- i Pullman Company children. j Pure Oil Co . ...
Radio Corporation
48^Pendergrass of New Orleans, La.;
32%
33%
50
53V4
82%
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie Republic Steel
.Virginia Cooper Winston, who 1 Reynolds Tobacco
The We*rreen VosnpYRinrpr nf i Mondaj; in Pitt Memorial Seaboard A1 RR
Greenville- Golden srars nf rrepn 'Hospital after a brief illness, will Sears Roebuck
rtirspwtuai hold Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The:Southern RaUway .........42
vUle'; spiritual Five ol Farmville; *hl be conducted at Phil-. Standard Oil CallJ .......... 42;
Six Cashians of Greenville; Rock
and five grandchildren
SIGHTS ARRFVAL
WASHINGTON tAP)The first 30% I migrating whooping crane to ar-51-,
rive on the traditional Texas Gulf Coast wintering grounds , was' sighted at the Arkansas National* 39% I w'Udlife Refuge Thursday. The In- 40 iterior Department said Refuge
ippi Baptist Church with Rev. H.Standard OU Ind
Islander; nf Fnnnrain- onrt tHa. H. Moorc officiating. Burial will Standard Oil N. , , , . .
.n ............ 23'Manager Huyaon Johnaoh aighted
Admission will be charged.
now in mown riui ijemeiery. ja-w.;*, */a. . ............
Surviving are her husband, Kelly 77 the first of the traveling cranes to
jWtnsion of the home; one son,
Texas Gulf Products ....... 22% cr rive.
lexas Gulf Sulphur ........ 16%*
Textron Corporation ......20V4
Union Bag C P ............. 30%
Union Carbide .........110
United Airlines ............ 31%
United Aircraft ........... 37%
The Star of Zion Dsher Board S."'? T.I '
ill meet at the home of Mra. Ear- ' -'J;
lene Hopkins, 218 Davenport St GreenviUe. Mrs
Sunday at 5 p.m Myrtle Ward of Pactolus, Mrs.
' Lizie Moore and Mr.s. Emma
Judies Delight Chapter No. States steef Y Y Y Y! 73%
Order of Eastern Star, will hold its' Chemical 112
regular meeting tonight at 8 t ...28%
clock. Ail members are urged Gieenville. Jacob Cop- = Virginia Elec & Pow .......46%
attend this important business ^ West Maryland ............ 29
meeting. Chicago. lU.; one ^^rand- ^^y y^ p^jp ^ p ............ 33^^
Mrs. UUia R. Taylor, W. M.' Western Union ............ 44
Ms. Lillie W. Bown, Secy . , , | Westinghouse Elec ........48
_ Special anniversary services wlH 'vfmn - Dixie ............... 53
The anniversary of Rev. J. A. Holy Temple Church woolworth & Co ............ 67
Nimmo, pastor of Sycamore jjill tonight. Sister Julia jzenith Radio ..............103
Baptist Church, will be held Sun- Bethel will be the speak- Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,670,000.
day at 3 p.m. Rev. George Dudkv " tomght and Elder Freddie
raptor of Mt. Zion Baptist Chuch will speak Saturday night.
Rocky Mount, will be the euest' ^ program will be held
speaker. Duoiev wUl be accompan- I 3 p.m. The Fire Burn-
led by his choir and congregation Washington, D. C. and the
All members are asked to bring ^*8hty Rock Islanders will be lunch. i among the groups appearing on ;
__the program. Dinner will be served
Womena Day u.suai time and the public
Sunday, Oct. 23, wUl be observed ^_^vited^ _i
as Wtanens Day at St. Monica Baptist Church. Grhnesland, N. C.
The address will be given by Miss '
E O. Rasbury of Greenville, and * the special Womens Day sermon . will be given by the pastor, Rev. ,
W. K. Raynor. Women will serve j in all capacities and the public i
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
TERROR INABOYSSCHOOL!
fV-Goldwyn-Mtyw pftsenh MiCKEY TERRY DAN
ROONEY-MOOREOURYEA
AN AlKSr 2UGSMITH erMkKtM
PUTINllKfflGHSCHOOl
YVEHE MIMIEUX eilSfiib yw
THIS IS IT! THE BIG FAMILY FUN DAY!
The literal translation of the word "geology is "knowledge of the arth.
SPECIAL VICTORY
LATE SHOW!
RATVRD4Y MTE llOfl P.M. After ECC Beats Newberry, Celebrate With Ut!
* Seuli 1e
PITT
theatre
Ou
Iftalul
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IV THEATRE
TONITE Ut RUN
'souve
nrineil
me
eddieP
a whole town exploded when a boy and a girl
dared
go beyond the blue denim stage!!!
THE FUN STARTS AT 10:60 A M. FREE FREE
la cooperation with Mo<we, Lodge. Just bring some old clothes you no longer
need. These clothes wiU be given to some
!
needy family.
RID
AbbOUxCOSTeUO
WITH 4,^
More Double Feature Fun SUrts At 1 Oclock BOB HOPE and RHONDA FLEMING in
ALIAS JESSE JAMES
In Color Plus VICTOR MATURE in . "SHARK FKIIITER
In Color & Scope
gjntaoimi iiiiwMms.taarrrra
Also
Hollywood Confidential
And Even More Fun At I OCloek
'Tm glad our
iVachovia!"
Every Sat. Nite LIVE Stage Show Featuring THE HIJINX Broadcast On W onderful
woow
SAT. - ONLY
Ends Tonigtit "PRIVATE PROPERTY
At Regular
Admission Fun A Prizes
STATE
Theatre
Yea, there is a $eii$e of Mtiafmction when you write your checks on Wachovia.
The name Wachovia^ next to yours lelli everyone who receives your checkgr that you hava chosen one of the nations leading banka ... a bank that has made an active contribution to North Carolinai progress for 81 years.
No wonder a Wachovia checking account is the state-wide favorite!
FREE IMPRINTING
of your name and addresf on all per.sonal check.s and depo,tit tickets.
mCHOVIA
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
(F'ormerly Guaranty Bank and Trust Company)
Membiir Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Member Federal Keaerve System