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WEATHER
Fair and cold afain tonifht Wednesday fair and warmer.
THE DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
79th Year
No. 256
OF
ASSOCIATED PRSS8
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1960
12 Pages Today Ih-ice 5 Cents
*Get Well Is Said In A Great Big Way
PATROLMAN JOYNER
in bed with his giant get-well card.
How can I thank all of those) School, children?
That is the question Greenville police patrolman Earl Joyner was asking today.
Joyner, hoipitalized last Monday after being attacked by three men as he was arresting one of them, received a gigantic get-well remembrance from Elmhurst
It said, "We hope you get well soon, and included a poem "to cheer you.
Joyner, who serves as school crossing guard at an intersection near the school, was told in the poem that "everybody misses him, and how!
The card was signed by approximately 300 students.
The officer said he wished to thank all of the children for the card ... it means a lot to me.
Joyner suffered severe bruises and a sprained back in his fight. He will be released from the hospital in the next few days.
Castro Regime Seizes 167 More U, S.-Owned Firms
President Rates U.S. As Historys Most Powerful
HAVANA AP)-Fidel Castros government today confiscated the most valuable remaining American-owned firms in Cuba to retaliate for the United States embargo on most exports to Cuba A new nationalization decree oidered the seizure of 167 firms, leavmg 213 American companies untouched. Most of those stl not in government hands are comparatively small, and U.S. officials estimate their value at probably ao more than $25 million.
This is exclusive, however, of the $85 million Moa Bay Mining Co., which was not confiscated although it has been controlled by the government under intervention for months. There was no ex-p.anation for why Moa Bay was pot seized outright.
The confiscation order covered niost of the $250 million in American property left here. Before CaAtros government started its wholesale seizures, American citizens were estimated to have owned or controlled a billion dollars worth of property in this Island nation of six million people.
The latest government decree cted Washingtons recent embarco on all American exports to Cuba except food and medicine-The decree called the embargo "exceptional aggressiveness and designed to strangle our economy."
Notable exceptions to the newest nationalization included the rioa Bay Mining Co., an $85 million nickel and cobalt opera-tioii in Eastern Cuba.
Arhong the firms nationalized were Sears Roebuck, Woolworths and the operating firm for the U.S. governments Nicaro nickel plant, which has a $110 million book value.
Also still untouched was the Wg C S. Navy b^e at Guantanamo, cn the southeast coast, which the United States holds on a perpetual lease Castro has said he would, at some future date, demand that the United States give up the base. But he said he would make his demand through legal channels, possibly meaning he would go to the World Court.
Like the American owners of other properties seized previously by the Castro regime, owners who lost their holdings today are ex
pected t-o get no compensation.
A Castro decree provides that compensation will be paid out of a percentage of the proceeds frorr Cuban sugar sold in the United States in excess of three million tons a year. The United States has already cut Its purer ase for this year below that figure, and there is widespread belief that it will import much lessor nothingfrom Cuba next year.
Many of the firms nationalized tcday had been under government control for some time, and the confiscation was only a formality.
These included the Nicaro Nickel Cc and such top luxury hotels as the Riviera. Hilton, Capri and Nacional.
Ihe government also has taken over operation of the Moa Bay Co., so its confiscation is onb a iurmality to be taken when Castro needs something else to present to his people as a retaliatory action against the United States.
Also confiscated under the decree issued at dawn were the Cuban properties of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Westinghouse, General Electric, the Minimax
Tobacco Markets 01 Greenville, Farmville Look To Final Sales
chain of supermarkets, Reynolds!
L ternational Aluminum, the Rail-1 way Express Agency, the Havana! racetrack and Havanas only ^
n.ored car service. iLocal Mart ClOSmiqr
^h'' confiscation also took in* companies operating in the drug.j cutomobile, mining, oil, insurance! cosmetics, poultry, construction, ding, sewing machine, ma-i chinery. clothing, textile and other; f:elds
Monday; Expect Season Volune Over 60 Million Lbs.
The government had been oper-atiiig many of these firms for &>me time, but this latest decree brlr.g'5 them under outright government ownership.
Probe Possible Leak Of Opinion PoU T aken Abroad
USIAs research division found an almost unanimous belief that the Soviet Union is the leading military power.
George V. Allen, head of the USIA, declined to comment on the broadcast report or to say whether such a poll had been made
Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic presidential nominee, has made a campaign Issue of
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)-Presl-dent Eisenhower jrates America as iLstory's most powerful nation. He says it needs no giant new defense programs or any massive economic shot in the arm from the- federal government.
The President ended a crosscountry speaking tour on that note Monday nighta ninoKiay trip Dilled by the White House as nonpolitical. Today he flies back to Washington to prepare for putting on his political gloves in a stretch-drive effM-t to elect the Nixon-lodge ticket.
Friday evening Eisenhower will address a nationwide television audience from a rally in Philadelphia. A week from Wednesday he will be in New York for an-oiher major political address which will be carried coast-to-coast on both radio and TV. He may make additional speeches.
Eisenhower, a native Texan, got a roaring welcome to Houston i^om a police-estimated crowd of 300,000. He carried Tejas in 1952 and 1956, and the backers of Vice President Richard M. Nixon, hope the Presidents great popularity will keep the state in the Repub
lican column Nov. 8.
At the outset of his address to ar audience of about 8.000 at Rice University, Eisenhower smilingly noted there is a political campaign in progress.
Nixon's rival, Sen. John F. Ken-redy, has been hammering throughout the campaign at his contention that U. S. prestige has slipped abroad during the Eisenhower administration. He says America is strong militarily but needs to be stronger, and that the Soviet Union is outpacing this ccuntry in rate of economic growth.
Eisenhower said at Rice University: "If we, today, look at our-^ selves in true perspective, we see a great nationthe most powerful the world has seen, with a con-tident, virile people, a vigorous, expanding economy.
We are pursuing defense policies and programs which provide us with real security now and, if uur nation remains alert and flexible in meeting changes in the WOTld situation, we will do so on into the future,
Our economic health and outlook are good, and our rate of
private investment is equal to the demands of needed expansion of production and facilities.
Just as we need no giant new arms programs, we need no gov-etnmentally administered massive economic shots in the arm to stimulate the growth of business.
The President got a big round of applause for that and another in adding: What, indeed, our economy needs for growth is less government interference in its affairs, not more. Private saving and investmentnot public spendingis the real basis of economic growth,
But by far the biggest roar of approval came when Eisenhower referred to the South as a long-tone staunch defender of states rights to its great and everlasting credit.
Eisenhowerperspiring in academic cap and gowndelivered that part of his speech with more vigor than any of the rest, and the crowd loved it.
The President was met In Houston by former Texas Gov. Allan Shivers who backed Elsenhower in 1952-56 and now heads Texas Dem-ccrats for Nixon and Lodge.
Disarmament Debate In UN Is All But Abandoned By Soviet
Killing Frost In Piedmont Area
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A mass of cold air which swept into North Carolina Monday causfcd temperatures to tumble during the night to* the lowest readings since last April.
The Raleigh - Durham Airport renorted a low of 30 degrees early today, the lowest on record for 0<t. 25. The area had a light crost. A killing frost hit the Grtensboro area, where the low wa. 31.
Several weather stations reported light frost, including Fayetteville and Wilmington. Hickory reported a low of 33, Elizabeth City .3?, Wilmington 35, Cherry Point 40, New Bern 34. Winston-Salem 36, Asheville 33, Charlotte 34, Hatters 47. Goldsboro 35 and Fayetteville 31.
The forecast was for fair and rather cold weather today with high temperatures in the middle and upper 50s.
The Weather Bureau reported the temperature tonight should reach close to the same level of Monday night. It may drop as low as 30 in the mountains. A warm-iiio trend is expected late Wednesday.
WASHINGTON fAPiA House subcommittee staff is checking whether the government has made and kept secret an overseas poll of opinions on U.S. prestige.
Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., chairman of a House Government Information subcommitte, d i-rected the inquiry at the U. S. Information Agency (USIA).
what he calls declining U S- prestige abroad. Both he and Sen. J. WiUiam Fulbright, D-Ark.. have asked the USIA about any polls showing such a trend, but agency officials have replied that no recent poll on the subject has been made.
The White House last week de-nleC a story in the Washington
His action followed a CBS radio Pijst that a presidential commit-report Monday that a secret poll tee on U.S. information activities
made by the agency showed overwhelming belief in other countries that Soviet military strength will surpass that of the United States within 10 years.
Today, the New York Times
had reported a decline in U S. prestige.
The CBS broadcast said a government report compiled by the USIA research division in August contaips the information about
Suicide Verdict On Finding Body Alvin Wingfield
quoted reliable sources abroad as which Fulbright had asked-.saying a survey report by the j The broadcast said the report
gave the Soviet Union a slight edge in opinions of which country is stronger today and an overwhelming margin on relative strength in 1970. The broadcast said that despite Soviet gains, however, the report shows a general belief the United States wl still have a strong retaliatory abil ity that will deter Soviet aggres-sion.
Tobacco markets in Farmville and Greenville will close Friday and Monday after experiencing better-than-average seasons, officials reported today.
No official word was heard from Robersonville's market, lait ob-servers said the market there may close Friday.
Sales Supervisor Louis Williams, .speaking for the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, said the market there will have its last sale.s activity of the 1960 season Friday.
W. L. Whedbce said today tha executive committee of the Greenville Tobacco, Board of Trade has set Monday as the closing date here.
The Greenville market, Whedbee said, will probably wind up Ita 1960 season with a total volume of over 60 million pounds. Last years total poundage Was recorded as 47.330,580 pounds.
Williams estimated the Parm-ville market would close its season with a volume about 5 million pounds above 1959 sales. Last year the market there sold a total of 20,155.000 pounds. Williams said volume for 1960 will top 25 million pounds.
In activity yesterday, Greenville sold a total of 374, 016 pounds for $217,829 and an average of 158.24 per 100 pounds.
Farmville sold a total of 122.998 pounds for a $56.30 average. Grow-
RALEIGH iiP) - Alvin Wingfield Jr., 40, who ran a colorful but unsuccessful campaign for the U.S Senate in 1954, was found
dead here today. Wake County, . . j
Coroner MarshaU Bennett ruled receipts there totaled $69,245. suicide by poison ' Robersonville yesterday sold a
Wingfields bodi was found nis car, parked near National average o $54.61
Cemetery. Officers said he appar-
False Issue By Nixon Is Charged
IN ILLINOIS WITH KENNEDY (AP)Sen. John F. Kennedy campaigned in Chicago suburbs today with a charge that Richard M. Nixon raised a false issue to defeat fe(|eral aid to education.
The Democratic candidate said the false issue is a fear that federal controls would go along with ederal funds.
Kennedy made the charge in a fpeech prepared for delivery at a shopping center in Carpenters-ville. It was one of many stops planned in a 14-hour motorcade of an area heavily populated with young families.
It w*as part of Kennedys push for Illinois 27 electoral votes.
Kennedy said Nixon, his Republican opponent, could have passed in the Senate last February a bill providing federal funds for school construction and teachers salaries. The Senate tied 44-44 on the issue. The Vice President may vote to break the tie.
But he did not vote, Kennedy .said, and then he made hLs po-.sjtion clear. He voted to break another tie and prevented recon-
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) ^The Soviet Union virtually wrote off the current U.N. disarmament debate today by declaring that the only way of solving the arms problem is to convene a special fifission of the General Assembly next spring at the summit level.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin made a new appeal to the Western powers to accept the Soviet approach, but he said it is becoming increasingly evident that at present the United Slates is not ready to hold productive negotiations on disarmament.
Zorin told the assemblys 99-na-tinr Political Committee that if ti-e Western powers fall to heed latest appeal to agree on a treaty for general and complete
disarmament we shall have no other choice but to terminate our participation in the discussion of the du^armament problem in the committee.
Zorin repeated earlier Soviet charges that the Western powers are using the arms talks as a screen for covering up the policy of the arms race and brinkmanship.
The new Soviet intervention Ci^me quickly after British Minister of State David Ormsby-Gore firmly rejected the Soviet approach Monday in a major speech.
U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth also had Insisted earlier that the Western powers were .standing behind their own plan for a more gradual approach to
(ILsarmament and their demands
fi'r foolproof jiuards.
Inspection
Zorin said the peoples of the world are following the U.N. discussions closely and they sec "the realistic program of general and complete disarmament proposed by the Soviet Union and that "be United States and other Western powers stubbornly refuse to accept this program or even to discuss it in detail.
Such a situation, he said, cannot but raise serious alarm and concern of the peoples.
The Soviet delegate su^^gsted that a special assembly Session 'could give clear directives for a more narrow organ which could proceed to detailed negotiations.
safe- i Advises West To Demand More
NEW
yd^K
(AP)The Estoni-
Londons Gold Rush Persists Despite Denials
LONDON
of
an sailor who fled from Soviet Premier Khrushchevs liner Bal-tiku says the West should demand more from the Kremlin and yield less to false maneuvers,
Viktor Jaaminets. in his first formal speech since being granted political asylum here, told delegates to the Assembly of Captive European Nations Monday:
Many tremble behind the Iron uor price "of $35 an ounce. Curtain waiting for deeds of men! The price of gold on the London from among you and your | market is fixed by five companies friends. that handle the metal.
ently had drunk cyanide and another liquid.
Raleigh Police Chief Tom Davis said a note was found in which Wingfield appealed to news media to be considerate of his family a wife and five children. In the note, Davis said Wingfield wrote tliat if he knew another way out he would take it.
In the 1954 race, Wingfield ran for the Democratic nomination for U-S Senate. However, he ran a poor third in a seven-man field, getting only 7,999 votes In a race in which the late W. Kerr Scott wrested the novination from Sen. Alton A. Lennon.
Wingfield, & dealer In typewriter* and other office machines, had not been home'since 7 p.m. Monday night, his wife reported. Police said his car was seen
The Eastern Belt recorded a \olumc of 3,346,161 for an average of $59.51, according to the Federal-State Market News Service in Wilson. The Wilson office reported only one market closed through yesterday, Dunns market closed its season Oct. 20 with a season sales average of $59.70.
________ (AP)The . price
goid on the London buUidn market opene< at $37.80 an ounce today and quickly jumped to $38.36.
Mondays closing price was
The rush to buy gold, which |n EsiSt GdTnfiHiy
sideration of the measure.
His explanation was that he feared federal controlI say Mr.
Nixon has deliberately raised a false issuehas created a political bugbearto defeat federal aid to education.
Kennedy said the U.S. government already makes payments to 3,300 local school districW where federal activities have created population jams, and no one has made a single complaint that federal controls resulted.
There ha8 been no federal control. either, in the long-standing program to help colleges through land grants and similar devices,
Kennedy said, and that at any-rate Congress could write explicit safeguards into any school aid hills it might enact.
Kennedy expressed sympathy for suburban householders who, he said, are paying almost insupportable local taxes and still find their schools insufficientin part, he charged, because of interest rates raised by the Elsenhower administrations program.
A population explosion, he .oaid, is remaking the face of .4merica the school crisis bas'Q , A
gotten out of control. It is time i idlCG i^lX /\S
we stopped talking about it and i ^
did something about it. . opies r or Israel
He said Nixon, as president, * would veto the kind of school bill Kennedy advocates. He urged his audience to vote for the party that is pledged to insure your cbildrens education.
Four Chairmen For Demo Drives
Four Pitt County Democrats have been appointed to chairmanships of special cami ign drives to elect Democratic candidate* Nov. 8
Miss Janice Hardison. English Parked near the cemetery as ear-1 instructm* at East Carolina College ly as 9 p.m. Monday night. and delegate to the National Dem-
Wingfield emerged on the North Carolina political scene as an ar-dem backer of the late Sen. WUlis Smith in his successful campaign against Sen. Frank P. Graham for th Democratic nomination. At various periods, he served as a radio news commentator. "
When he announced for the Senate' in 1954 he stated he was interested in carrying on Smiths fight against socialism in government
He lived in Chailotte, where he had lived as a boy. for a couple ot years between the Smith campaign and the 1954 race.
In 1952, Wingfield attempted* to organize a movement calling for the Democratic party in North Carolina to withhold its support frorr the partys presidential nominee, Adlai Stevenson.
Strikes, Fights
CAIRO. Egypt (AP)An Egyp-tlar court today sentenced six foreigners coitvicted of spying for Israel to prison terms ranging from 7 to 15 years.
The court ordered dea*h sen-tppce.s for three of the 11 Egyp-, ti?,j tried with the foreigners. The: others got prison terms ranging
ocratic Convention last summer, has been named county chairman of the Telephone fw Kennedy Campaign.
Claude Harris, Greenville attorney: Bill McLawhorn of Ayden; and Bill Hamilton of East Carolina College have been named heads of planning in their respective area.s for Democrats Visiting Day slated Nov. J,
Miss Hardisons appointment came from Mrs. Willard M. Mar-ley of Durham, state chairman of the Telephone for Kennedy Campaign. According to Mrs, Marley, North Carolina Democratic women will "complete at least one million calls for Sen. Kennedy before Nov. 8.
Mi.ss Hardison and her committee will be prepared to answer ouestions about the Democratic Farty.s platform and recor'.
Harris. McLawhom. and Hamilton received their respective ap-pointment.s from Jim Spence of Greensboro, .state chairman of the .state-wide visiting day.
Plans call for every Young Democratic Club in the stare, along with representatives of the county executive committee, to visit citizens Tue.sday in behalf of election of the entire Democratic ticket
bcpan last week, persisted despite official denials that the United States plaps to increase Its bul-
The sailor jumped the Baltika while it was tied up in New York.
PRIVATE V1?5|T
LONDON (AP) Queen Eliza-up to 15 years at labor. An Egyp-i^)eth II and her husband, Primea tiar womanthe only woman de-iPhilip returned by plane today BERLIN (AP) West Berlin fp^dantwas given a six-month I frono a private visit to the king sources today reported strikes Ijjeutpncp. queen of Denmark.
and fist fights in Communist East-------- ---
Germany because of hidden wage cuts.
The strikes were said to have
Presidential Adviser Doubts Recession Theory
WASHINGTON (AP)President Eiseuhower's chief economic ad-v'ser said , today that economic facts do not sustain the theory that we are heading into a re-cfssion despite the summer dip in the nations production.
I think the American economy is today in a good position to make aiiother major advance, said Raymond J. Saulnler, chairman of the PresidentL Council of Eco-n'-mic Advisors.
His speech was prepared for tne fonvention of the Iowa Bankers Association in Des Moines, but the White House distributed text to ne.v.smen in advance.
Tliuugh couched in nonpoliilcal (frms, the aldres-; fiir.iisheri am-! munition for Republican replies to' the charges of Democratic Presi-nominee. Sen. John F.
Kennedy, that GOP economic poli* cie.s have conu*ibuted to unemployment and a slowdown in national growth.
Kennedy has not contended that tne country is in a recession, though he has declared the recent lag in expansion calls for vigorous gf'vemment action to stimulate credit and Investment.
Some economists have gone much further, contending that the Dnsiness indexes Indicate a recession is coming or has actually arrived.
Saulnier took swipes at both positions. Much of the .recession talk rests on the "shoddiest found-pnon (U fact, he said, "and much if it Ls sheer speculation.
Predicting that the next decisive trend of the economy will be upward, he rejected policies based
on easy money and deficit spending.
I want to make It quite clear that this outlook depends on the continuance of sound and constructive economic and financial poUcles, the White House econo-nnist said.
Saulnier said recession talk is currently having some retarding Influence on our economy, by tending to cause businessmen and eoammers to delay planned spending.
But it la not an easy thing to talk an economy into a recession, ar.d I honestly don't think it Is ifoing to happen to us this time, If ,^aid.
The economi.st said the $2 billion drop in national output in the July-September quarter resulted
wholly from the fact that buslnes.v n;en stopped building up their inventories.
Despite the drop, he said, final purchases, or the goods and cervices produced and - actually sold, rose by $3.3 billion.
He noted that although con-suners spent less on goods in the last quarter than in the spring quarter, they spent more on consumer services. Simultaneously outlays by both government and Industry ruse, and exiiorts exceeded imports by $1.5 billion,
* Because Incomes remained high while consumer buying doclined, there wa.< a $4 billion a year in crease in personal savings, he ..aid and commented: I cannot bring myself tc believe that that is a bad sign for the future.
So (ar tody there ye nt at government railroad
gn at many tlrnr orders. .E^ey- piJr .hops i Cottbus and Ebers-one on tenterhooks. aWn .aide, east o Berlin. In the llrsll
see which ay tl^ wind halt o October. Alter several
said a spokesman*^(or one o( ^ intelligence agen-,
One big buyer coming on to ev said, the strikers went back to
After 28 Years, Re-Open Case Of Husbands Death
the market could send the price soaring to the peak of ^0,60 touched last weekor even beyond.
On the other hand, one big , i afi
.seller would be enough to send
- ----- ;------ LOS ANGELES (AP)After 28
pa^y^scaL wouTd*%revail. ^ district attorneys of-
The reports came from the Piee Jurists Committee. It said a sim-Ua* report had been received
fice is again investigating the death of writer - producer Paul Bem. husband of the late Jean Harlow
the price down sharply.
Desden. but that it could not be confirmed.
Berns death In 19.32 was listed
Bern and the actress were msr-riea July 2. 19.32. Two m - 's late) Bern was found shot o
dei.th just outside the door ol s bedroom in their Benedict Canvon home.
When a writer of B?n Haci. .s
Sixteen Freight Declares'U.S. Is
Cars Jump Track ICommon Enemv
SALTERS. S.C. (AP) - Sateen, TOKYO 'AP-Cuban HMlth;Hf<h said to (reighl cars o( an Atlantic Coast ^njsr J'", by'!hc%"TdVerw^^^
1,, puts in public print with-
H Ir fiL ^ qualification that a niurf r
has been committed, it is up to
uremic poisoning. , the district attorneys office to m- *
Dust Atty. William B -------
,on said Monday a fresh inquiry
's being made because writer Ben
vestigata the case, no matter how long ago it occurred. McKesson
Line railroad train jumped .the track and plied up heie early to-da>
About 1,000 feet of track were (on. up, closing the line to norih ai (^ soutblHHuid traffic.
Ventura has called the United States the common enemy of Cuba and Comiuunbt China. Peiping radlu said toilay.
^/)ht bruadca.st .caul Ventura In ai interview jii^^t iK^fore leaviii
a forgery. Hecht charged that Ben wa.s murilered by another wuiiian whom he dtd not name
A. the time of Bern's death. AIwS.a Harlow could give police no motive for .suicide. The next dav *hi tried to throw herself off a hsicony, officers reported, li wa.'i Mien ilLscovereil, polio*
Herhi.s uititle ^ald film .>ludio.?o that Heiu had for U) year*
.. ..............-........... tiff.e ab (!r(!(!ed it was tielttr that Mipported a woman whase maiden
Some 'orThe carrcra.shed into ,pV;pme * "ld: Our two cumurio.^ th. puhrt h !'evt Born killtd him naipe wa.s Dorothy Mrllette. A few Ih^ automobile bridge on U S 521 (have a common enemy. U S. im- se- than to let it be known that dav after Bern's death her body crof^sing the tracks. The bridgeipnialism.
was closed temporarily to traffic, i Ventura is now in North Korea.
Mu^^ Harlow' could not keep heriwa.- found in a slough of the Sac-hushandL 'ranientc River, officers saui.
A
PACE two
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuda]r,^,Octobr 28, 1960
GroomV'Father Performs Rites
WILMINGTON Miss Ma rtha Ann Mote and Robert Pisher Goif were married Saturday, October 15, at Temple Baotist Church.
The Rev. John L. Goff, father
of the church following the rites.
The bride is a graduate of New Hanover High School and Rex School of Nursing, Raleigh.
The bridegroom attended East
of the groom, performed the CifHible-ring ceremony. He was as-fisted by Dr, W. D. Morris, pastor. TradiUonal wedding music wag presented by Mrs. G. C. Gilbert, oreanl.st. and Mrs. O. E. Durant' Jr. vocalist.
Tlie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick J^ote and the bridegroom Ls the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John L Goff of Ayden.
Tlie bride w^as given in marriage b\ her father. She w-ore a formal g'lvui nf candlelight rose point lace end .silk satin. The molded bodice f'.Tured an inset of tucked satin a the wal.stline and long tapered j .cteevfts and a scalloped sabiinaj ner-linp which wa.s embroidered in! s-ed pearls and crystals The bell; fkirt with scalloped hemline was fashioned with a carriage back tonned wnth satin puffs and flowed in*o a chapel train. Her circular v*ij of silk illusion was attached t to a crystal crown. She carried a i bridal bouquet. |
Miss Nancy Mote was her sisters maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Sylvia Thompson of Wilmington, MKs Martha Benton of Raleigh. Miss Jane Earn of Smithfield, and Mrs. Troy R Jack'ion of Wintcrville, sister of thr* bridegroom.
The attendants wore tea length * dresses of silk chiffon in French Irme fa.shinned with scooped neckline. .hor sleeve.s and bouffant skirt. They used a matching circular moline veil and carried bou-ouets of yellow Fuii chrysanthe-nnimc Med with ^ccn atin ribbon
J. Warren Goff of WlHiamston wa^ his brother's best man and Ufhers wfre John L. Goff Jr hother of the groom, Gastonia; Maurice S. Moore, Hopewell. Va. b"othcr-in-law' of the groom; Eugene Miller of Wilmington; and Bruce Hainley of New York City
The brides mother wore an a ft-'moon sheath dress of peau de snie and alencon lace in Moonstone. She u.sed matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother ^ .cd an afternoon dress of soft green lace over satin with harmonising accessorlc.s. Both wore corsages of whlto orchids.
The brides parents entertained i with a reception in Fellowship Hall
Carolina College and North Carolina State College where he was graduated in Industrial Engineer
ing, He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, and is with the Superior Chair Company in Maiden, N. C.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the couple will reside in Lincolnton.
A.AU.W. And Sigma Pi Alpha Entertain At Tea
In crfjservance of United Nations other materials, costumes, iewelry,
Week, the East Carolina Ct^lege Chapter of the honorary foreign languages fraternity Sigma Pi Alpha, and the Greenville- Branch of the American Association of University Women, entertained Sunday afternoon at a tea, honoring foreign students now attending the college.
Approximately 125 people tended the social event at
leather goods, pictures, and other examples of arts and crafts.
Those who contributed to the exhibition included Mrs. Kirsten Benton of Sweden, Miss Kay Rodriguez of Mexico, Miss Sheila Guthrie of South Africa, Miss Julia Escalona of Chile, Mr. Hugh Motlagh of Iran, Miss Maggi Ta-
at--mura of Japan. Mr.
the,Heath of Randlenian,
Thommy all East
Greenville Art Center, and wereCarolina students: Dr. Bessie Mc-welcomed by members of the two ^ Niel, Dr. Jean Lowry, Dr. Kathleen
organizations.
Among thase receiving guests were Mrs. Robert L. Humber, chairman for Greenville of United Nations Week, and Dr. Humber; Dr. Kathleen Stokes, president of the city AAUW; Miss Cynthia Parker of Stokes, president of the college Sigma Pi Alpha Chapter, and Mrs. Marguerite Perry, faculty advisor; Mr. James L. Fleming, Director of the East Carolina department of foreign languages, and Mrs. Fleming and Miss Christine Johnston of the AAUW.
An exhibition of articles representing the countries In which the honor guests live wrs a special attraction of the tea. Included were pottery, weaving, embroidery, gla.s.sware, carvings in ivory and
Dunlop. Dr. Sue Mats, Dr. Henry Wanderman of the East Carolina faculty: and Mrs. Agnes Barrett of the college administrative staff.
During the afternoon guests were served refreshments from an appointed table
'^igma Pi Alpha will also participate in the observance of United Nations Week by sponsoring Thursday, a presentation of the comedle ihrancaise production of Molieres Le Bourgeois Oentil-hommc with dialog in French and subtitles in English. Five showings will take place at the State Theater at the following hours 1 p.m., 3 p.m.. 5 p.m., 7 p.m., and 9 p.m. Tickets are now on sale from fraternity members, or at the College Union.
Miss Bowen Weds Mr. Wood
ORMONDSVILLEIn a cere- by the DuPont Co. of Kinston and
mony at the home of the brides parents, Mis.s Eloise Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Bowen of Ormondsville, became
the bridegroom is employed with Ayden Tractor and Implement Co. of Ayden.
iu I. J Ti T r J ! After a wedding trip, the couple
the bnde ol Hameon Lee Wood, ormondsville.
Mrs. Kobert Fisher Goff
son of Mr. and Mrs. Virley Wood of Hookerton.
The Rev. A. C. Morgan, pa.stor of the St. Delight Free Will Bap- I tist Church of Ormondsville, as- j sisted by the Rev. R. L. Norville | of Farmville, officiated. i
The bride wore a royal blue M .suit designed by her sister, Mrs.
] jJ. E. Parmer of Lincoln, Neb. Her I ihat matched the suit which was also designed by her sister, and wore black accessories. She added a white corsage to her costume.
VIrs. Roosevelt I Speaks HD Clubs
Notes On Tlie I During UN Tour Passing Scene
Births
NEW YORK CITY Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt predicted today that the United Nations will be stronger after the excitement of the past Mrs. Lib Bodkin, president of few weeks has died down. It will the Greenville Music Club, Mrs. j not only be stronger in member W. A, Pollard Jr., Mrs. Ann De| nations, she said, but we have La Mater and Mr. and Mr.s. Roy;awakened to the strong need of Bennett attended the District, United Nations assembly for Meeting, Northeastern District, of v^ orld peace. the North Carolina Federation of; Mrs. Roosevelt was speaking to Music Clubs held at Etobeth Cityji-j^ North Carolina Home Denion-cn Saturday. <^t. ^ The rneeting i ^.gnien Wio are on
was held in the First Methodist educational study tour of the
Headquarters. People have become more interested in the activities of the
the Womans Society of Christian! Service. As a part of the program whkh followed the luncheon Mr. Bennett played a viola solo ac-cmnpanied by Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. William De U Mater left Friday evening after a visit with his mother, Mrs Ann De La Mater He will be on official business for the Panama Canal Company In New York and Chicago for several weefcs before returning to the Canal Zone where he Is emoloyed t.s management engineer with the Panama Canal Company,
Miss Ellen Proctor continues to be a patient in Pitt Memorial
Adult Class
The second adult class will meet Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. in Flanagan 101. This weeks class l.s "No Space To Waste. and it will be led by Jo Ann Stallings, June Haddock. Gall Evans, and Patricia Swindell, TTie admission is free, and all are invited to attend.
Wilson
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Earl Wilson of Grimesland, Rt. 1, a daughter, Janice Marie, on October 24, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Red Oak HD Has Meeting
Members of the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club at the September meeting heard Miss Betty Lane Evans, former Miss North Carolina, give a talk on "Poise
Gray
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dar-lowe Gray. 1911 E. 8th St.. Green-and Personality." vilie, a daughter, Janet Elizabeth,; ghe demonstrated to the mem-on October 24, I960 in Pitt Me-'bers ways to walk, sit. stand, morial Hospital.
MRS. HARRISON LEE WOOD
Dail
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Franklin Dail of Greenville, Rt. 4, a daughter, Deborah Joyce, on October 24, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Cox Talks
smile and speak. At the conclusion of her talk, a question and
answer period followed. ^ ,
Mrs. BL. Tyson and Mrs. Scott; | Q VjQrClGri Heath were hostesses for this /
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United Nations in the last few weeks," she said. And our delegates can do a better job when they know what their own people stand for."
Mrs. Roosevelt reminded the delegates that there are now 99 states in the United Nations which means the greater part of the world is represented in the assembly. "In some of the countries, education is practically non-existent, said Mrs. Roosevelt. We must establish an educational system, strengthen health programs and be ready to help on the economic side. This can all be done through the United Nations.
She said, I have been criticized for entertaining certain visitors in my home recently, but you must lemember unless we learn to talk to each other and live together, we will certainly die together."
Mrs. Marion McVitty, chairman of th Conference of Non-Governmental United Nations Observers, .;poke to the delegates and clari-jfied their thinking on many ques-jtionjs concerning recent happen-jlngs in the United Nations. Dr. i Clark Eichclberger spoke briefly on the United Nations Week Observance, Oct. 24-30.
The delegates toured the headquarters and obtained information i which will help them in reporting to their counties when they return home. The buildings were only reopened to the public on Monday. Private briefings have been held on China and Africa for the Tar Heel delegation. $
The group will return home Saturday after visiting^ the Prick Art Gallery, Franklin Roosevelt home at Hyde Park and West Point Military Academy.
Glamorous Baths
'The budget may not stretch far anough for the pirk marble bathtub youve always dreamed of. but even a tiny bathroom can be made infinitely more glamorous by adding just one or two "Midas touches."
For example, a gold-plated soar
meeting.
On Wednesday, Home Economics Agent Mrs. Sue May, talked on "Living With Others." She compared ones life to that of a field of tobaccoone side growing and developing into a fine crop, the other side withering and dying One can take the positive attitude of finding some good in everyone, or the negative attitude of finding fault. She concluded by asking the question, "Is Your Soiiitual Harvest Great Or Small?"
Mrs. Charles Jackson, vice president, climaxed this talk with a
Mrs. J.B. Kittrell, Jr., was hostess to the Dig N Delve Garden CluL when it met at her home recently.
After a short business meeting it was decided that three members would attend the North Carolina Garden Club District Rally to be held in Rocky Mount, Oct. 26
dish in a fluted shell design gives _ _
a look of real luxury without frac-IdVvoUorShe used fruite to re'p^^^ turing the budget. A gleaming | sent joy, happiness, peace, love, clothe.s hook in matching motif is i kindness, patience, ete., and as as utUitarian as It Is decorative talked she placed each fruit and a handsome gold double towel jjj, ^ basket. Mrs. Jackson stated, ling will encourage even the kids that Is how our daUy living can
to replace their towels after washing!
LOOSER LETTUCE
Hit the core end of a head of lettuce against the table and youll loosen the leaves so they will separate easily.
Mrs. Badger Clark introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. W.L. Cox, who gave a talk and demonstration on the Arrangements of Artificial Flowers.
TUESDAY
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes will have house-to-house candy sale.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of X3eMolay, at Masonic Hall.
7:30 p.m.Pitt County Camellia Society meets In the Ladles Parlor of the First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas
8:00 p.m.Scntl-CentI Book Club meets with Mrs. C. S. Fleming.
8:00 p.m.A. A.'a meet in their building on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Seml-Centi Book Club meets with* Mrs. C. 1. Fleming.
WEDNESDAY
8:30 a.m.Members of the Inter Se Book Club will depart for Raleigh to visit the Museum of Art
10:00 a.m.A neighborhood Girl Scout and troop consultants meeting In the basement of Planters Bank.
10:30-1:30 p. m.W. S. 0.8. has Day Apart" for Week ot Prayer, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.
6:45 p.m.United Nations
Dinner and entertainment at Womans Club in observance of UN Week. Foreign songs by College Singers and International dances by ballet class of Mrs. N; O. VanNortwlck Jr.
7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes will have house-to-house candy sale.
7:30 p.m.Mission Study
Class at Memorial Baptist Church. Mrs. F. A. Bendall and Mrs. J. B. Spilman, teachers.
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m.Newcomers will meet at Cinderella Restaurant for cards and coffee. For reservations call Mrs. N. P. Merritt. PL 2-2317, or Mr.s, Douglas Bunting, PL 2-7701.
9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing Class at Elm St. Recreation Center.
10:00 a. m. Criticism of paintings at Greenville Art Center by Georgia P. Heame.
12:30 p.m, Newcomers luncheon at Cinderella Restaurant.
6:30 p.m.The American
Legion Auxiliary will have a dinner meeting at Silo Grill Members are urged to te-ing Christmas gifts to be sent to Oteen Hospital
7:00 p.m.Rehearsal of Handels "The Messiah." Singers who wish to participate in the presentation at East Cartdina College Dec. 11 are Invited to be present. Austin auditorium.
7:30 p.m.Executive Board of the Greenville Jr. High P. T. A. meets in auditorium prior to P.T. A. general meeting.
7:30 p.m.The LPN Nursing Club will meet with Mrs, Mildred Giteon at 206 W. 2nd St.
8:00 p.m.The East Carolina Playhouse wll| present the first of three performances of Philip Barrys The Philadelphia Story." McGinnis auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Jr. High will hold its P.T.A. meeting in the auditorium. 'The speaker will be Mrs. Georgia Franklin, giving a demonstration on the effectiveness of the control reader.
8:00 p.m.'The Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary
will meet at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, 1710 S. Elm St.
FRIDAY '
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen 7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their iMiilding on ParmvilJe Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Second performance by the East Carolina Playhou.se of "The Philadelphia Story. comedy by Philip Barry. McGinnis auditorium.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.Pinal performance of Philip Barrys comedy The Philadelphia Story" by the East Carolina Playhoase. McGinnis auditorium.
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be-in place and lovely or all out of place. She concluded her devotion with a poem she had written.
Mrs. Joe Sutton and Mrs. Thurman Page were hostesses for the afternoon.
The bride and the bridegroom! are both graduates of Maury High School. The bride is now employed
You can roast a leg of lamb on an outdoor spit if you have your meatman bone, roll and tie the nieat for you.
Please Do Not Make An
Engagement For
After
Supper
THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30 PlaceTell You Later
ReasonGood One
There's a mlghtf hnpurtant. evrnt going to "Take Place" right hcrt In Greenville that vou will want to be "among those present"
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TMtdy, OeHfhmr 3B, I960the daily reflector. GREENVILLE, N, C.
PAGE THREE
Tea Honors Bride - Elect
Mr. Allen W Baker, Mrs. Mil-dcd B. Maiming and Miss Mary Hardina entertained at tea Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs Baker, honoring Miss Mad-e,yn Coleman, bride-elect of No-%' mher.
Pastel fall flowers were usee Ir. the living room. Mrs, Paul a*urrav invited the guests into the d ning room where bridal motifs were used.
' The table featured an arrange-n.ent of pinl< carnations and fern. 9 f hu-Mn'* tapers in a silvei candelobra. Punch was poured by it*-- Sra th who wa' as
* fitted in serving refreshments by
Betty Derrick and Mrs
Free Sauve,
A gift of silver in her choser psittern. and a shoulderette of r csrnatlons was presented -tc the honoree by the hostesses.
Oil' of to'n guests were Mrs John Hight, mother of the groom-to-be, his sister of Henderson, and Mrs Herman Denton of Raleigh
About twenty-five guests werr
, present
To Marry In December
useful GRAPFFRUIT seeds Plant seeds from grapefruit.' In shallow bowls. They will grow quickly and provide attractiv greenery around the house.
LEES
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MISS VIRGINIA HOLT McKINNEY ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Judd Leon McKinney of Durham, who announce her engagement to Forrest Henry Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. K, C. Teague of Durham. The wedding will take place in December. Mr. Teague is a student at East Carolina College.
Please Do Not Make An Engagement For
After
Supper
THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30
PlaceTell You Later
ReatonGood One
Therca a mighty Important event going to **Take Place^* right here in Greenville that yon will want to be among those preeent.*
Today's
Menu
Shish-kebab ityle lamb chopa.
Seasoned Chopa Potatoca Green Beans with Almonds
Tmnato Salad Bread Tray
Peach Shortcake Beverage
SEASONED CHOPS 4 shoulder lamb chops 1 medium-aiaed onion 1 clove garlic pepper to taste salt
Round - bone or blade - bone crops should be cut inch thick; slash fat around edge In several places on each chop to prevent curling. Grate onion coarsely and mix with crushed garlic and pepper; spread on both sides of chops. Cover tightly and refrigerate at least 4 hours doneness. Sprinkle with salt, or overnight. Broil to desired Makes 4 servings.
Achievement Night To Be Held
Home Demonstration Clubs of Pitt County will hold their annual achievement night, this year pre-ct^ded by an international buffet dmner. on Thursday evening in tlie North Cafeteria of East^ Carolina College.
The evening will begin at 7:30 with the International dinner. Husbands are invited to attend with their wIvm,
Mrs. J. Brantley Speight of Renston-Nobles Club, county international chairman, will be in charge of the international program. Mrs. Albert Bgll of the Fountain Club, County Council president, will preside.
Reports on accomplishment of this years work will be given in oiily four areas this time with Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Langs Club, County Council vice president, as, coordinator for the reports.
Assisting her* will be Mrs. J. T. Dupree of if Belvolr Club, foods Mrs. Barrett Sumrell of Pierce Club, house and furnishings; Mrs. Ray Garris of Littlefield Club, health; and Mrs. Joseph Gay of Fountain, clothing.
The remainder of the program
.ommunity service. Activities they have contributed service hours and financial aid are. Mental Health. Pitt County Tuberculosis* Association, Needy Families Fund, Heart Association, and scholarships.
will be devoted to recognMng women who have had perfect at t^ndance during the year at their own club meetings and to giving other awards.
Sororitys 58th Anniversity '^s Celebrated With Banauet
To Be In Play
Club Celebrates Founders Day
The Pilot Club of Greenville! celebrated Pounders Day with a tea at the home of Mrs. T. A. Reuse, Sunday afternoon.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. O. L Phillips, president of the local group; Mrs. Dorothy Johnson. Mrs. N.M. Jorgensen, Mrs. Leslie Jones, and Mrs. James Mallory.
Mrs. W.W. Howell and Mrs. Robert Pennell served punch assisted by Miss Grace Smith and Miss Rachel Moore. Good-byes '.vere said by Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Ann De La Mater.
The first club of Pilot Internar tional was organized in Macon, Ga., Oct. 18, 1921. Today there are more than 400 Pilot Clubs throughout the world.
Pilot International Is a service organization for executive business and professional women. Ihe Greenville club is active in
CHARLOTTE DONAT of ParmvUlc, sophomore at ECC, will have a major role In Philip Barrys sparkling and discerning comedy The Philadelphia Story when It is presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week by the East Carolina College Playhouse. Miss Donat Is cast as Liz Imbrie, a photographer, played by Sliirley Booth In the Theatre Guild production of the comedy in New York, Miss Donat is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Win Donat of Parmvllle. "The Philadelphia Story Is the first In a series of productions to be presented during the 1960-1961 term by the Playhouse. Curtain time for performances in the McGinnis auditorium is 8 p.m.
Art Glass Is Popular In Homes
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfcaturea Writer
Some (rf the most popular objects sought by antique collectors are not really antique at aU.
Art glass, as it is known. Is the fancy colored glass of the 80s, 90s. and early 1900s. It was popular in Victorian homes, likely to be seen on mantel piece or sideboard.
The hitch Is, it doesnt meet the 1830 antique date set by the government; it therefore Is not classified as antique although many dealers specialize In it.
Production of art glass began when a Chinese vase of the Tang period was copied by two glassworks houses. It was called Peach Blow, a satiny vase that shaded from rose-red to pale yellow over a white lining.One of these vases could cost a small fortune today.
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NBW PRICISION AND KCONOMY IN THR KNOINK ROOM OF THK'61 PONTIAC I
Antique dealer who realize there just arent enough pre-1830 curios to keep their stocks supplied one again offer art glass at the New York Antiques Pair, Oct. 17-22. This year there la more of a supply to meet the demand. Some of it is very expensive.
There is amberina glass, running from amber to a deep red. and Burmese glass, salmon pink to lemon yellow, two of the more popular shaded glass styles. Other t.vpes of art glass include Spangled Glass flecked with color In spatter effect; Agata, a mottled glass; Vasa Murrhina with Imbedded vaiis^ated colors, and the Nicholas Lutz glass.
Glass in the Spanish lace designopale.*5cent cranberry or vaseline decorated with whiteis high on the list of desirable art glass, along with the cameo vases made In the -1880s.
Bothered By Noise?
If youre bothered by noise and clatter in your home, why not try sound conditioning one or more rooms with acoustical tiles? A popular material for this purpose is wood fiber, which offers a bonus advantage to homemakers.
Wood fiber acoustical tiles are coated with washable paint. When soUed, just sponge them with soap or detergent suds, and rinse. They wlU continue to be a decorative as well as practical addition to any home.
HELP FOR A SALAD
Ever try mixing chicken and lobster for a salad? Hollow out frankfurter rolls, butter and toast them and then fill with the poultry and seafood mixture.
INTERESTING FLAVOR
Halve a fresh tomato and gently squeeze out the seeds, then dice. Add it to cole slaw or condensed tomato soup for fresh and interesting flavor.
'The Zeta Lambda Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority celebrated the 58th ahnlversary of its fQunding with a banquet here Monday.
Founders Day ceremonies were held at St. James Methodist Church ith Miss Sylvia Sampedro. president, serving as mistress of ceremonies. *
Traditional candlelightlng ceremony honoring the sororitys six founders wm conducted by De-loreess Holt, Barbara Jones, Jane Chandler. Joyce Currin, Amy Sue Gwaltney, Julie Mos$r.
Delta Zeta was established on the East Carolina campus in February, 1960 and is one of 129 college chapters and 182 alumnae chapters which have been established since the sororitys founding at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio In 1902.
On this occasion the Delta Zeta Woman of the Year winner was I announced as Arlene Davis (Mrs. M. T.), of Cleveland, Ohio, internationally known in fields of aviation education. This honor is accorded each year to an alumnae! of the national college sorority who has made outstanding contributions in and beyond her community.
Mrs. Davis is an alumnae of Baidwin-Wallace chapter of Delta Zeta, at Berea, Ohio. She was sponsored by the Cleveland West-side Delta Zeta alumnae chapter.
Since she won her first air race in 1934 (a close-pylon conte.st) her accomplishments are partly told in the pages of "Whos Who In Aviation; In the Congressional Record of 1952 when she was chosen "Woman of the Year In Aviation; and a citation for distinguished service to aviation from the national committee to ob^rve the 59th Anniversary of Powered Flight.
In 1939 she became the highest rated woman pilot In the country entitled to fly all types of land and sea planes. After piloting a jet in 1954 she became one of the first members of the Air PPrce Jet Clan. In 1955 she became the 17th woman in the world licensed to fly a helicopter.
She serves the U. 8. as its delegate to the Federated Aeronatique Internationale (represented in this country by NA..A.).
Today more than 16 honorary and professional organizations count her as a member.
Dr. Leo A. Douglas of the Social Studies Department at East Carolina College was guest speaker for the evening. He spoke on the topic "Are Pounders Immortal?"
Special guests for the occasion Included; Mrs. Helen Snyder, College Chapter Director, Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women at East Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. William Hart and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dry,
former advisors for the group, Mrs. Lillian Brat, Mrs, Spain and
Mrs. Lillian alumnae.
Shotwell, sorority
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PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tueftday, October 25, 1960
Tuesday, October 25, 1960
GOP Critical Of Peoples Choice
It should not come as a surprise that Republican spokesmen are hurling such charges as election by extortiond at the Democratic government in North Carolina in view of the fact that the GOP gubem^ torial candidate has chosen to compare the states government with dictatorships in Cuba.
Such irresponsibility on the;part of top Republican leaders in the campaign should leave little doubt in the minds of the voters of the state as to the caliber ol government we would have in North Carolina if Republicans gained control of the state.
Republican charges notwithstanding, the Democratic party has given North Carolina good government over a long period of years. There has been no charges of misconduct on the part of officials, and certainly the progress North Carolina has made under Democratic leadership is proof of the effectiveness with w'hich the Democratic party has led the state.
Perhaps. Mr. Gavin sincerely feels he can compare the caiiber of government the Democrats have given North Carolina to the dictatorships of Cuba. If he is sincere about it, one is prone to question his understanding of what has gone on in North Carolina over the years. One is also inclined to question the regard he has for the people of this state by implying that they have blindly followed inept, corrupt and ineffective leadership for decades.
Certainly the people of North Carolina are as interested in good, progressive and honest government as the people of any other state. Had not the Democratic party afforded them a caliber of government that measured up favorably to that of other states in the nation, the Democrats would have lost favor in the state long ago.
The Democratic leadership in North Carolina is
!3emo Situation
Is Better Today
By Lyiu Nisbet
COUEISM North Carolina Demcrata have Joined the cult e< Coueism (pronounced like it was qx^ed kwajrism) which the French doctor Emile Coue made 0 popular some 40 years ago. Before he died in 1926 Dr. Coue had millions of people saying over and ovr that day by day in every way I get better and better. Many of them believed it, and therefcHTe it followed that actually they w-e better.
From every sector of North Carolina comes word that the slhiation with respect to the nati<mal political campaign loc^ better tor the Democrats. Literature and radio announcements emanating from headquarters uid speakers at the various rallies being staged throughout the state insist that there is a definite trend, that the Tide Is running toward Kennedy and Johnson. National pollsters report similar trend in the country at large-
Thwe la reason to believe that so far as North Carolina Is concerned the Improvement 'In Democratic strength is much more than Idealistic Coueism. The situation is better. There is evidence that the religious issue ts less potent than It was 60 days ago. The two other prin-objections to Kennedy elvfl rights and labor influence, also are losing potency. Diseus-aion has devek^wd the fact that on civil rifihta there is very little difference In the platforms f the two parties. Fear on part of aome industrialists that Kennedy might be subjected to Influence of Walter Reuther and AFIrCIO is offset by the fact Chat Jinuny Hoifa and the team-aters arc supporting Nixon.
CHOICEWith the choice on basis of civil rights and undue labor influence about e^allzed, and the religious question subdued. the big issues remainlg are foreign policy and domestic welfare programs. In Uiat sit-nation more and more North Carolina voters are c(ning back Co traditional support of Demo-oratic ideology.
An amusing angle to this better and bettra* and ooming back claim, is the implied confession that North Carolina had strayed away and had to be lured back into the Democratic fold. (Like tM cigarette ads which urge smokers to change to Blank brand. which suggests that nobody now smokes Blanks.)
DISTURBINGThere are disturbing factors in the situation with respect to the race for
Governor of North Carolina. Conditions may be better in that area than they were a few weeks ago. but Uiey very definitely are worse than at comparable stage of any election year since 1926 and maybe even worse than that.
Your reporter has attended sevCTal of the congressional district Democratic rallies and numerous smaller booster meetings, He has visited key points in the state and talked with a lot of people. There are many places where signs proclaim organizations 'of citizens or Democrats for Gavin, but sticking with the Kennedy-Johnson national tteket. There were a good many automobile bumper stickers on display at the rallies at Hickory, Statesville and Burlington last week indicating support for natiimal and congressional Democrats, but for the Republican candidate for Governor. That Is something new in North Carolina, and It puzzles nearly all the political analysts even those who are party to that new type of split ballot.
MAJORITIES Majorities for Democratic candidates for President have been steadily declining since 1940, while majorities for Democratic Governors have remained fairly stable at a little better than two to one. Pour years ago, for example, in 1956 election, the majority for Luther Hodges over Kyles Hayse was 385,101. The majority for Adlai Stevenson over Dwight Eisenhower was 15,468.
There are sections of the state this year in which experienced political observers forecast reversal of the long time trend, uid that Sanford will run behind Kennedy, while Gavin will get more votes than Nixon. In fact more Republicans, full-fledged or of the hybrid Democratic groups, are willing to concede a Kennedy lead in the state than will admit Sanford will win.
HOW COME? Anything like accurate analysis of the reasons for this situation cannot be made at this time. More study of many facets of the overall picture must be made. One thing seems certain: It cann<H be charged entirely to hangover from the primary. Sure, there was a hotly fought two-stage primary, but it was no more bitter than those ,of 1936 and 1948. And in those 'years there was no serious hangover disaffection in November.
Whether the current trouble stems from personality of the candidates, type of campaign being waged, or impact of issues stemming from developments outside the .state, cannot be determined without further study.
-- , g^
the envy of its sister states in the South and others as well in other parts of the nation.
Does such a record smack of dictatorship?
Does such a record signify that North Carolinians are not intelligent enough to recognize good government and exercise their right to determine in free elections which party shall be charged with the responsibility of taking the leadership in government affairs of the state?
North Carolina has had good, progressive government under Democratic leadership because the people of the state have taken sufficient interest to see that qualified people were elected to high offices. The people of the state have consistently exercised their best judgment, consistently they have rejected the kind of candidates the Republicans have offered to lead the state.
It has not been because of any dictatorship or election by extortion as Republican leaders have now charged, but simply because the people of North Carolina have seen that under Democratic leadership such things do not happen here.
Shortcomings, Danger In The Great Debates
Our early enthusiasm for the series of televised debates between Senator John Kennedy and Vice President Richard Nixon is still with us despite awareness of shortcomings and dangers involved.
Shortcomings, we said?
And dangers, too?
Well, under the ground rules neither debater has been given an opportunity to argue his point to a conclusion. Thats one failure. Another is a partially resultant inclination of listeners to interpret those incompleted thoughts as meaning one thing, when the speaker had another in mind.
As for the dangers involved, theres a gnawing suspicion a portion of the audience looks on these debates much as they would a motion picture drama or television show. That is, their likes and dislikes are weighted by such qualities as stage presence, voice, appearance, mannerisms, attitudes . . , rather than the more basic considerations of what they say, what they believe, what they are capable of accomplishing.
It has been go frequently stated that we fear it is becoming almost trite to say the next four years are fraught with the greatest dangers our country has ever known. Yet this is true, and because it is true we shall need during those years the greatest degree of leadership available from our population of 180 million people. The choice has been narrowed to two men.
Certainly a vote given either^of them on the basis of a pleasing personality would be small tribute to their labors an(i strains of the campaign trail and their years of public service. We might add that such a vote would reflect on the voters intelligence as well as a most hazardous thing for the country at large.
Yes, there are shortcomings * and dangers in the so-called great debates; but there are also inherent benefits. More people are hearing and seeing presidential candidates than ever before; many of them are being exposed to ideas and worlds previously unknown; so the benefits quite possibly are outweighing any faults in the system.
Of Special Value To The Senator
Whos Winning?
/WE'RE J135T S (TABULATTING S yu^eyr FiGuRESj
OCO I KENNEI^
VE'VE FEO ftLLTHEOATA TO THE COMPUTER-VWE'UU GET THE /VN9WER ANY lAIHUTE NOW V
III
^Ss.vi^..av
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Spending To Please Men
In recent years weve been told that women control most of the spending in this nation. Whether this is so or not I dont know. If it is, I would say that the spending is In capable hands. Anjrway the Issue is tossed back and forth between women's and mens magazines, both groups hoping to snare advertisers with, or by denying, such talk.
But a recently-completed independent survey of food shoppers in various parts of the country conducted by Press Research Bureau, Inc.
This survey showed that almost to a woman, wives will shop for a particular food or beverage if their husbands express a desire for It. Less than one percent of
those interviewed said they would ignore his request, according to the study.
Not only that, but in cases where wives prefer one beverage and husbands another, a vast majority will serve the husbands choices if they want to serve but a single beverage. The number of them who would do this outr numbered those who wouldnt by five to one. To the question Does your husband ever express a preference for a particular brand of food or beverage?, the answer was yes by over 1-3 of the women shoppers interviewed.
About one in five of the wives participating in the poll were married to men in the category
Other -Editors Saying... No More Payroll Taxes
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON <AP) Were the presidential candidates four TV debates worthwhile? They bad a special value for Sen. John F. Kennedy and for the voters, too, in the chance they got to form impression of the two men in action side by side.
But. from the standpoint of solid information on issues and programs, their value is questionable.
A lot of voters probably will make their choice on what they thought came through their TV screens: personality, sincerity
or the lack of it, wisdom, forthrightness or self-righteousness.
Compared with Vice President Richanl M. Nixon who had been in the public eye eight years, Kennedy was a virtual unknown until the debates enabled him to appear four times in dispute with Nixon before an estimated 60 to 70 million people,
Nixon, because he was so much better known, had little to gain from the debates unles.s he could demolish Kennedy. No one suggests he did. A very
sketchy Associated Press poll indicates Kennedy perhaps benefited more.
But just how much solid information the voters got from ti^ debates is something else, Aflqr all their campaigning and three debates Nixon and Kennedy, when the fourth began, were still not agreed on what the issues are.
Last Friday night Nixon insisted the issues were how to extend freedom without war, and peace without surrender while America moved forward In defense. economic growth, and diplomatic firmness.
Kennedy said this was no issue, since everyone wants peace and security, but that this was: Are we moving toward peace End security, is our relative strength growing, and is our prestige up or down?
If this sounded Uke hair-splitting, it was nevertheless typical of this campaign in which the candidates dont differ on goals but only on the means for reaching them. Neither has really con-(Continued onpage five)
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Public Forum
(Henderson Dispatch)
In their desperation for additional funds, municipalities of State, through the North Carolina League of Municipalities, is proposing to the 1961 Legislature that they be authorized to levy an occupational or payroll tax. This would be in luldition to the Federal and State withholding taxes. To a harassed and long' suffering public this could be tiie last straw.
Just about everything imaginable has been taxed by government at one level or another. And nobody seems to be satisfied with the amount of revenue received. Suppose, for instance, that the Legislature should acquiesce in this recommendation. In some -respects, it would be the equivalent of an income tax, although a flat sum instead of based upon the individuals earnings.
One can wonder how many people there are who feel that they have been taxes enough and that there ought to be not only no increase but some actual relief from present impositions. Of is it possible for public officials to put over on the public anything they wish if gone about in the proper manner to achieve such ends? Sometimes t appears that citizens generally will submit to almost anything if a few loud-talking lead-err pressure their claims strongly enough.
In all the stem demands for more liberal income by government, no one ever thinks of reducing expenses and eliminating non-essential spending* The cry k always for more money, not fw economies, so much so that
it appears officials scarcely know, and certainly do not appreciate, the meaning of the word thrift.
What th% municipals are asking is a device to avoid higher levies on real and personal property. They are not the least concerned with skimping and saving. There is less interest in stretching the dollars in hand than in clam<Hlng for more of them.
This yearning will never cease so long as the public remains tolerant and submissive. Already incentive is being stifled and ambition to achieve is being eroded by forced taxes. That, of course, is of no importance to those who are given public money to dispose of. Many no doubt would rejoice at such a trend in the expectation that it wouJo lead to a socialist or communist system of government, which is what they would like.
Every tax that is levied is an added blow at freedom of the individual in his right to produce and achieve and to be per-mitted to enjoy the fnilta of his labor. In the end it wUl smother liberty and establish in its stead an iron dictatorship. Americans detest the very thought of such a system, but by their submission are encouraging every such move.
The next Legislature will not be representative of the people or North Carolina if it assents to the Municipal Leagues proposal for a payroll or occijpa-tlona^ tax. If less money were spent and fewer new innovations introduced there wouldnt be so much need for Increased taxes of any character.
called executives. This was the largest single group, with salesmen close behind. Others were retailers, teachers,, civic employees, professional men. laborers. artists, clergymen, taxi drivers, and also represented were many other occupations. The survey was conducted in six widely separated states in as many different sections of the country, including the north, south, east, west, southwest and central regions.
Not many of the wives knew, even approximately, how much they spend eacn week mi food, though the greatest majority of of them admitted the family income was "over $150 per week.
Said one survey interviewer, for example, in her r^rt: Several things surprised me . . .First, people simply do not know what they spend for food per week. Some had good reason: an egg lady and a bread man come to the door; milk is paid fM by the month; and they own a freezer and have it filled every three months.
So, if this survey is indicative, the women must spend the money in the to-mUy but their menfolks decide how it is going to be spent.
Opinions In Brief
Maybe the dictionary people should put out a campaign-year special edition, with hard-hitting as a synonym for dirty. Kansas City Star.
This Is no Joke. There is no humor in It. The enemies are deadly earnest in their aims. They wish to destroy us and wiU stop at nothing to do so. This is not a political race nor a mere attempt to prove a point. It is a gigantic, all-out attempt to subject the peoples of the world to the dictates of pure power. London (Ohio) Madison Press.
Neither Khrushchev nor Castro, despite the great mass of publicity their actions and their words have received in the American press, have made any progress in winning any non-Communist nations over to their side of the fence.Port Lauderdale (Fla.) News.
Fashion deeigners are concentrating on doing new things with sleeve.s. The rest of us had better concentrate on doing an old thing: rolling them up." Brunswick (Ga.) News.
Growth ''snt So SimDle
Bf GEORGK K. SOKOLSXT Copyrii^t, 1968, King FeainrM Syndicate, Ine.
Everybody talks about growth. By growth Is meant the increase in tha economy of a country. Such an increase may be measured in several ways. Each form of measurement bring a different result and therefore wlL lead to a different conclusion. If we measure growth by the national Income produced, it becomes important to translate the dollar realistically from nominal money. to real money and the figures reached an very different and very discouraging.
If growth is measurtd in terms of tonnage or in terms of kilowatt-hours or some such measuranent, the figure will be altogether different Again, if we eompare the increase of capacity for iwoduction, say between 1917 and 1960. Soviet Rus^ can roduce favorable figures biE we use figures showing the actual production, the United States Is so far ahead of Soviet Russia that there is no comparison.
Allen Dulles, tbs head of the CIA, put it sharply In this paragraph:
. .Khrushchev proposes to build up Soviet industry, the base o: Soviet military power, by completing the ambitious seven-year plan which covers the period through 1965. This wUl still leave him well behind the United States in overall industrial iwodiwrtiMi. But Khrushchev believes that he can devote to military and world power alms a far greater percentage of his Industrial production than we are likely to do. He expects to satisfy his people with a far more modest share of the consumer goods and luxuries that have seemingly become for us so essential a part of our own much higher living standar^. Whether he will succeed in deluding his people, who today have far greater knowledge of the outside world than during Stalins days, remains to be seen
Our greatest growth industrially was unquestionably between 1879 and 1914; nevertheless tiie expansions during the two World Wars were enormous and were designed to meet war conditions. Subsequent to World War II, American industry was required to supply for tiie rebuilding of both allies and enemies. There is no reason to assimie tnat an industrial plant ^ab-Ushed to supply the entire world in war and in a reconstruction period after a devastating war can In competitive peace-time utilize an identical plant or increase that plant at the same speed as countries which had no plant at all or whose Industrie- were destroyed by war.
In 1920, steel capacity in the United States amounted to 60.-OOT.OOO short tcms; by 1945, steel capacity rose to 95,000,000 tons; in 1959, it was 147,00.000 tons. This is realistic growth in capa-citj. However, production fluctuated. In 1920, we produced 46.-000,000 tons; in 1945, ft was 79.-000,000 tons; in 1956, ft was 115,-000.000 tons, but to 19S9, It was 93,00.000 tons. In 1951, we utilized lOOJ per cent of steel capacity; to 1959, only 63.S per cent. It is only correct timt by 1959, the countries which we helped to rehabilitate aikl othMu ahould have completed their own means of production.
The term, growth, then must be related first of aU to tiie existent plant and its utilization; second^, to Uie purpose of expansion and the intended use of expanded capacity and finally whether the expansion is for war which is waste or for cMisum-er consumption which is normal social use. Just to say that we must have growth la to say notiling clear and igiedfte.
Our^ problem is not growth. It is to find the means to invest free American capital in new industries. The government takes too large a share of the individuals Income for pubUo use and thereby removes the Incentive to inv^ in new and expanding industries. Thus, much Amalean capital is expMted out the countiT not only for the development of industry but for better and larger returns on investments abroad. When captol is exported, it means that Jobs are (Continued on page five)
TO THE EDITOR:
As a native Southerner, who loves the South and is proud of it. I am justified and obligated to speak out with concern against our elected officials who endorse Kennedy whom they know embraces a philosophy un-accejHable to the South. Our political leaders know that Kennedys program would strip, not only the south, but the whole ccimtry of its States Rights and individual freedom: yet. for political patronage, material gain, or some other form of bribery 01 threat, they have refused to place integrity above political expediency.
Now is the time to reevaluate our principles, for our whole conception of constitutional government is endangered. The con-.se: vatives of the South have not left the Democratic Party. It has lef us. It is no longer feasible to assoclat. if only in name, with a group which would deny us our personal freedom and force upon us a welfare state We cannot surrender any more of our liberties, and we cannot forfeit our system of free enterprise These are the phllasophie.9 that have made America the er^atest country on earth. But we have been surrendering our re.spon^lbilities for ourselve.s. Wil. we allow the National Democratic Party to ignore us, claim DO need for us, and not rebel?
W- are Rebels! And we must continue rebelling against injustice. Do you know why power in federal government is dangerous? Because power in the hands of any one group breeds corruption. Any government powerful enough, to give you every-thn? must be powerful enough to take everything away
I have drifted quieHly wlih the crt.wd long enough. The Democratic Party has moved too far to the left to change. And you know' it is so when a Demo-c-atic candidate for Governor of orth Carolina would embrace Kennedy rather than the wishes of the people of this state. This wtus the la.'it straw! I shall join tht Republican Party and work as hard as I can to promote con.siitut onali.sm and elect conservative c.andidates. We mu"t .study the records of our elected representatives and repudiate them on every level, if they do not meet a high standard. We cannot beat the Communists if we appease them by allowing Individua li-^m to surrendei to federal control The conservatives mu.sl slop bending to the llbera's, who b?nd to the Soclali.sbs who bend to the Communi.sts. Stand straight and proud on conaer-vatism and vote for Nixon and and Gavin.
Sincerely.
Mrs. George L. Campbell
Kinston, N. C.
More Goina On The Niaht Shift
By ELMER ROESSNER
More than 4,000,000 American employees are working nights and the number will increase .sharply, Peter C. Reid will say in the forthcoming November issue of Supervisory Management. Mr, Reid Ls an associate editor of the American Management A:>.socialion magazine.
The reason lor the e.xpected Increase; electronic data - pro-ctssing machines and other au-tema'od machinery cost so much they mus be used 24 hours a. day to get full value from them.
Many chemical prpcssses must be continued around the clock. .4nd many metallurgical and mecha ical production line.> mi' t be hep' n continuouso,irTt'on 1 value
and to avoid interruptions that can be excessively expensive.
Some enterprises, by their very natureutilities, transppr-tation and others mmt operate continuously, and many of these are expanding.
ADJl STMENT DIFFICtLTIE.S
The rising number of night workers will compound persou-
licl problems for employers, Mr, Reid will point out, Nlht work often upsets the internal clocks that regulate important functions of the body.
The editor will cite the experiments of Dr. Mary C. Lobban in Spitzbergen, Norway, where the sun never sets in summer. Worker.s w'ere given wrist wat-Ciies aUered to record 24 hours in from 21 to 27 hours. The worker.s ate. worked and .slept at the hours their watches told them, instead of at normal hour.s.
But in American nlants, many W'orkeis find it difficult, if not innossible, lO adjust to working by night and sleeping by day.
Efforts to rotate .shifts have failed because jus; about the time some workers fc::comr ad-Ju.'ted to one shift, they are mov-gpd to another. One blolo''l*i ha.s propased 25-hour working days, with each shift hours and
20 minutes. Thus employee.s W'ould .stari working o.: hour later e,a c h day, gradually chanvinv from one .shift to another.
An Ohio fiupervLsor found most night workers tried to sleep
when their shift ended, which reversed the normal work, play, rest routine. He recommended recreation after work, with sleeping from three p.m. to 11 p.m. Workers reporting at midnight were in much fresher shape.
The basis for solving many situations. Mr. Reid will say, is in hiring night people." those who prefer to work at night for physiological or psychological reasons. Some like night work because of daylight hobbies, such as gardening or fishing* Others like the freedom from interruptions and the impositions of other people. (Some, though Mr. Reid will not mention it, are just wacky.)
Others like the atmoHJhere of a job. Tjes formality, le.ss Ml vkdon. le.<s pressure, as M . Reid writes.
But others, required to work nights, may become personnel problems, with Increased absenteeism. illne.sses, accident and faM'ue.
There are other problenw related to multiple shift work. Each shift tends to pass the buck to another shift for lost tools, mistake! and mlsundai>
stood orden. In fact, tonrntnnl-cations are frequently dilfioult. Failure to leave work to thape for the next shift to oommon. Many supervtoors feel abudon-ed because they neva see their own boss. Seniorltjr rales frequently load iigtft atofto with green workers.
As more companies to on around - the - clock schedules, there will be greater demand for basic sKAutiom, sditor Reid wtU sMieluds.
NEWS YOU CAN USB IN business MANAGEMENT
Glossary of International Organizations and Terms has been published aX 30 cento bf the U.S. Council of the Intornation-al Chamber of CMwneroe, 103 Park Ave., New York 17.
A guide. Locbs Checkltot for Buying Stocks, by Oirald M. Loeb, has been published at $2 by Simon & Schuster. Hew York.
Alaska. Its Economy and Market Potential. a 61-page book, illustrated, including a 16-by 23 - inch map in color, is available from the Government Printing Office^ Washington 23. D.C Urn fa
Tuesd^, OetoW 18, 1880THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE five
<0Highway Program
Editor Note ~ The United
States is pouriflg huge sums into ft highway prc^ram designed, ultimately, to let you whiz from
toast to coast without a stop
light. How well are the taxpay
ers billions being spent? This is the first of four articles based on I'parly five months investigation (-1 the project.
By BEM PRICE AP Staff Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Or ted Staes is now engaged on the colossal task of building 41,-0!i) miles of superhighways at $1-m Ilion a mile.
For many months low, this njassivc. four-year-old pffeject has t-fcn pIa:iU2d by rumors of widespread mishandling and comiu-t.on.
After nearly five months of on-the-spot Investigation across the nation, the findings indicate that s;me reports of the programs troubles have been exaggerated
But they also indicate that, a*-ound the edges, the project is sometimes beset by politics and profiteering, folly and fraud.
And so is the 44-year-old federal-siate program for construction, of primary, secondary and iu*ban foads.
In most cases, excellent highways are being built at an appar* citly reasonable cost.
And once the superhighways are eompletedin 1975 if all goes well ^youll be able to zip from coast to coast at 60 or 70 miles per hour without encountering a stop light.
Nevertheless, the programs are
Marlow Col...
(Continued from pagt four)
trlbuted any new ideas.
Nixon, as he told newsmen he would before the campaign began, has talked largely in generalities, gone light on details. Kennedy has been much more specific, sometimes perhaps too laboriously specific.
Both approaches can be interpreted as showing some misunderstanding .of the electorate.
It can be assumed that Nixon doubts the voters are interested In details. Yet details are the bricks and mortar In building ar intelligent understanding of a problem.
Kennedy, by pumping out a flood of facts and statistics and historical references without explaining background, seems to assume voters are as well informed as he is.
Nixon appears to have a better sense of the dramatic-in facial expression and selecting ideas to emphasize. Kennedy gives this writer the impression of a man who spent his life reading history, not literature.
This campaign has been distinguished by ft supreme ftb> sence of notable phrasing. Maybe its because both candidates prefer taUdnf off the cuff to using prepared speeches.
Neither has been able to convey the friendliness of an Eisenhower. the homely humanness of a Truman, or the eloquence of a Roosevelt who could express the aspirations of a whole generation in a single sentence.
Sokolsky Col..
(OMimiM Mi Pat 4)
exported Jobs but not the workers. Therefore a social problem of prime magnitude is developed, namely, unemployment. Some sag that the solution for this is to limit automation. Nonsense! Might as well go back to the donkey as a carrier instead of the motor truck. What needs to be encouraged here is the accumulation of private capital and the Investment of that private capital in American enterprise. Only by such meang is it possible to maintain and increase American industry, support our standard of living and build greater and newer Industries here 1ft this country.
atfUcted by problems ranging from simple ineptitude to brazen fraudsand taxpayers are footing ^he bill.
Every time you buy a gallon of gas you contribute lour cents to the federal governments share ( highway building costs. You pay an equal amoimt, or more, in i>tate gas taxes.
Just to pay tee federal govern-nients 90 per cent share of a II-milUon superhighway project re-Quires consumption of 22*/ii million gallons of gas.
Due to the vastness of the great tpderal program, even five months investigation could not cover the details in every state. Eacts disclosed in one state, how-tver, cold apply to many. Much of what has been going on in the liighway programs is already known to Congress. Further investigation by federal or congr&sion-1 agents with subpoena power may disclose additional troubles.
Meantime, what has this reporters survey turned up?
Ona-land-buying scandal In Indiana has already been highly publicized. Two others of even i^reater scope appear to be brewing in Massachusetts and Florida.
A congressional investigating committee says a case of possi
ble fnaud in road materials is developing in West Virginia.
In New Mexico a $l-million road began crumbling before it was half completed. At least four other roads in New Mexico are in distress though they are leas than three years old.
A federal engineer, W.J. Keller of Santa Pe, told a New Mexico investigating committee that the states road problems are no worse than those in Colorado, Wyoming. Utah and Arizona.
In Ohio, work was delayed for three to six months on 21 pro-jfcts in 1939 because the state had failed to acquire the rights-of-way before letting construction contracts.
These are only a few examples. There is. additionally, the |176-tnillion federal bureaucratic goof which resulted in the building ol 800 bridges too low to permit passage of certain defense equipment, including some missiles and tank field maintenance vehicles.
Two road-building programs across the nation are involved.
The first began in 1916 and under this program the federal government matches state road funds on a 50-50 basis. Currently the federal government Is contributing $925 million a year to this program.
1?ic special superhighway program began in mid-1^. Under this program the federal government reimburses the states at the rate of 90 cents for each dollar spent.
These superhighways are designed to standards believed necessary to handle traffic in 1975 Fifteen years from now there will be an estimated 111 million vehicles on the rentos, compared to 73 million now.
Upon completion, tee superhighways arc expected to carry about 20 per cent of the nations traffic and will connect 90 per cent of all cities over 50,000 popula: tion.
Since July 1, 1956, about $3.5 billion, including ^ billion in federal funds, has been spent on the superhighway program.
In that same period $6.5 billion, including $3.4 billion in federal aionies, has been spent by tee states and federal government on the primary, secondary and urban road program.
At present the expenditure of another $5 billion for superhighways has been authorized, while S3 billion has been earmarked for primary, secondary and urban roads.
The federa! contribution for this future construction will be $5,916,-
Officers Elected By Winterville Classes
By RALPH MILLS
WINTERVILLEThe classes at Winterville High School and several school organizations have settled down for the new school term and the following officers have been elected:
Senior classPresident Lorenza Stox; Vice-President Larry Walston; Secretary Sandra Avery; Treasurer Dolly Ann Harris; and Reporter Rose Avery.
Junior Class President Alfred Gold; Vice - President Andrea Whichard; Secretary Vivian Strickland; Treasurer Carolyn Barnes; and Reporter Regina 1 Bullock.
Sophomore class President Tony Day; Vice-President Carole! Porter; Secretary Connie Jones; Treasurer Mary Virginia Langston; and Reporters Virginia Manning and La Verne Cayton.
Glee Club Sandra Avery, president; I>arry Walston, vice-president; Norma Worthington, secretary-reporter; J(rfin Wea-thington, treasurer; Carolyn Cay-ton, Eleanor Hart and Judy Lawrence, librarians. The Glee Club meets each Friday. Mrs. William Mav is the conductor and Ralph Mills serves as accompanist.
Future Homemakers of America Dolly Ann Harris, president; Regina Bullock, viie-president; Lynda Hall, secretary; Carolyn Cayton, treasurer; Eleanor Hart, reporter; La Verne Cayton, song leader; Eliza Olive, pianist; Sandra Avery, photographer; Norma Worthington, parliamentarian; and Virginia Manning, historian.
Cheerleaders
By secret ballot, the Winter-villc student body recently elected the cheerleaders for the 1960-61 school term. Norma Worthington was chosen chief.
Others are; Sandra Avery, Vivian Strickland, Wlnnifrcd Aver-ette, Regina Bullock, and La Verne Cayton.
The superlatives for,, the purpose of Winterville Highs yearbook have been chosen by the senior class.
Included arc: best looking
Norma Worthington and Harold Nichols; biggest flirts Angela Tyson and Larry Walston; best-all-roundDolly Ann Harris and Wilton ^cLawhorn; most popular Sandra Avery and Lorenza Stox; cutestBrenda Evans and James Forrest; most sincere and dependable Mavis Butts and Ralph Mills; most intellectual and nost likely to succeed Eliza OUve and Kenny Pussell.
Senior Drama
One of the highlights of the senior year is the senior play. Wintervilles seniors this term selected Take Your Medicine by Metcalfe and staged the annual production last Friday.
Directed by Senior homeroom teacher Mrs, Rommie Mallison, the plays cast included John Weathington as Henry Dodson; Norma Worthington as Angela Warren; Lorenza Stox as Dr. William Jackson; Mavis Butts as Miss Holt; Dolly Ann Harris as Pat Pryor; Sandra Avery as Dorothy Carleton; Angela Tyson as Charlotte Nelson; Harold Nichols as Jack Benson; Wilton McLaw-horn as Jonathan Puckett; Mona Kftt as Miss Cordelia Puckett; Judy Hardee as Miss Dove Flnkle-dink; Carolyn Cayton as Dodie Blake; and James Forrest as Hoofendyke.
The Winterville FHA met Tuesday afternoon to make plans for a masquerade dance to be held Friday night. Publicity for the affair has been started in order to make it a highlight of the season.
It was announced that pictures for the Winterville High School annual will be taken at the FHA dance Friday.
Straw Politics Winterville High has added a course in government this term and since the presidential elec-' tion is Just around the corner, the class has been studying about conventions, nominations, campaigns, and elections.
In the government class, two committees, have been appointed-one a Deipocratic group, the other a Republican committee.
on the OOP committee are Chairman Ralph Mills, Norma Worthington and Larry Walston. The Democratic committee included Chairman Eliza Olive, Mona Kerr and Lorenza Stox.
Each committee presents a five-minute address in behalf of its party and candidate at eBu::h class meeting.
On Nov. I, a spokesman from each committee will present a speech in a study body assembly. After the group has heard the respective speeches, thy will vote by secret ballot for either Richard Nixon or John Kennedy. Students from the government class will be required to recite the Preamble of the U. S. Constitution before being allowed to register and vote.
Odds *11 Ends Three annual writers for the saaior class are Norma Worthing
ton, class historian; Mona Kerr, class prophetess; and Eliza Olive, class testatrix.
Winterville Highs basketball teams began practice last Monday. The players, coaches, and students are hoping for a successful season.
In preparation for June graduation, the senior class has chosen its mascotsJanet Fleming and Randy Avery.
Winterville Highs Juniors have been busy lately making plans for the highlight of the junior year-the Junior-Senior Banquet.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL
195.8 acresi more or lets, of the W. H. Dail Jr. farm located 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 Noon Thursday, October 27, 1960
1961 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 tha right to reject any and all bids it reserved.
I
For further information call or see J. H. Moye, Trust Department, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Greenville,
N. C.
GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES, INC.
700,000 Of the $8,065,900,000 total.
What has it all bought and what is it buying?
To date, 3,692 miles of super-higliways have been built with federal finaiscial participation to 1975 high-speed standards and an additional 3,139 miles of existing primary roads have been improved to meet needs of the 19608.
Additionally, work is under way on 4,6% miles and rights-of-way are being acquired for 10,092 miles.
These figures do not include the several thmisand miles of toll aa-piessways incwporated into the interstate system but financed by the states alone without federal participation.
As for the primary, secondary and urban road program, approximately 100,000 miles have been
built or improved in the past four years. Contracts have been signed for wwk on an additional 26,000 miles.
There is one point in connection with the cost of the special superhighway program which has been a matter of consUierable speculation and rumor.
When Congress began consideration of tee suphighway program in 1954, it called for wi ft tmate of costs.
The various states made their estimates upon only six weeks notice and came up with a figure cf 927.5 billion. As it turned out, this estimate was studded with errors and guesswork.
After Congress approved the program, the states went to work on a more realistic estimate at the behest of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. This time they
Famed Marine Band Will Give Concert In Wilson
'Most Wanted' Man Shot Down
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Clarence Leon Raby, who became one of the FBIs 10 most wanted criminals after he shot and killed two men, was shot to death Monday night as he tried to shoot his way out of jail.
A deputy, Kenneth Milligan, was wounded as he shot it out with Raby in the jails corridor.
Police were holding two women for investigation In connection with the break attempt.
Raby, 27, was being held in Knox County jail pending trial at nearby Clinton, Tenn., on two murder charges and two robbery charges.
Officers said Raby called officers to his fourth floor cell on tl pretense he wanted to make a statement in connection with another death in his case.
He pulled a gun on them and said; I'm getting out of here.
He forced Tennessee Bureau of Identification agent Walter Bearden and Sgt. Clarence Brown of the highway patrol to get on an elevatorthe only way out of the building with jailer Dave Humphreys.
On the first floor, Raby got off the elevator, fired at other officers through the glass-partitioned jailers office and ran toward the front of the building.
Raby was felled by two bullets on the front lawn.
Raby faced trial on Nov. 7 at aintob on charges he killed Frank C. Keith, an Andersonville, Tenn., merchant last July during a robbery.
Sheriffs deputy Ben DeVault wsLfi killed Aug. 1 as he tried to arrest the fugitive on the murder charge.
On Aug. 28, the fugitive, bearded and dirty from living in the hiUs, turned himself in to former Knox County Sheriff E. B. Bowles and was lodged in the Knox County Jail for safekeeping.
The 161-year-old United States Marine Band wUl wisit Wilson November 11 under auspices of the Wilson Civitan Club, as part of tee PrcsldentialI3^app^oved tour of fourteen states.
The visit of the oldest militi^ sjmphonic musical organization in the country was announced today by recruiter Sergeant Leo Smith, USMC.
Sgt. Smith says matinee and evening concerts will be presented at Ralph L. Fike High School auditorium with musical works by the finest composers.
When the Marine Band appears in Wilson it will be making its first concert appearance in this frea and the only appearance of the Band in Eastern North Carolina. The Band will not be back in this area for another five or
ten years, according to Sgt. Smith.
Under the leadership of Lieutenant Albert Schoepper, the Ma-ime Band is known to millions of Americans. The Annual Tours originated under the direction of John Philip Sousa in 1891 and have afforded Americans living outside the Washington area an opportunity to hear and see the band whose history goes back farther than the Capital Cty itself.
Known as The Presidents Own, the Marine Band has played for every inauguration since Thomas Jeffersons. Founded in 1798 by an Act of Congress the Band has played for all offlclai functions in the Nations Capital and all important hist(y-maklng events in this country since that date.
came up with a $40J biUicm es-fmate.
Most ol tee rumors of widespread corruption and waste have been predicated on tee apparent increase in cost from billion to $40.9 billion.
There undoubtedly is s certain
nmount of waste and corrupfion in the programs, as there would be in any project so large and diffuse, but there is no evidence that it amounts to $13.4 billltm or anything Uke it.
(Wednesday: Indiana and other matters.)
Students Showed A Profit In Project
By DONNA ROBERSON and JANIS JORGENSEN
The first fund-raising project of the 1960-61 school term at Junior High School brought a iH*ofit of m(ne than $340.
The project was a bridge and canasta tournament last Tuesday sponsored by Mrs. Don Calloway and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, co-chair-nr.en, and all members of the Parent-Teacher Association.
Junior High has welcomed a tota' of 11 student teachers this term frcmi East Carolina College.
Included are Gail Baxley, R.M. McKinney. Julian Spence, John H.dglns, Evelyn (frutchfleld, Evelyn J(tenson, Hilda Owens, Thelma Skipper, Jeri Ann Dobson, Susan Wylie, and Carolyn Parker.
In addition to the student teachers, Mrs. James Rodgers has been added to the JHS staff. She has become secretary to Principal Joseph Smith.
Annualette Since the school pictures have been made, folks at JHS have come up with a brand new idea an annualette.
The JHS annualette will be similar to the yearbook pubhshed each year by Junius H. Rose High School.
Included features in the hard raperback volume will be pic
tures of the Students,, student council, faculty, footbai) team, cheerleaders, drill team, band, basketball team, and the school building.
Junior Highs majorettes will be reselected It is general!' felt teat Junior High has always abided by high principles in sportsmanship.
It is hoped that tee s*'H*n*s here continue to hold that record and make the best o teach-er-parent-student decisions.
Congratulations are in order for those who were chosen and then surrendered their whit joots and tassels.
Griddert Win
The JHS football squad picked up Its first victory of the season here Wednesday when a good team effort swamped Farmvllle Junior High, 20-6.
In the first quarter, Jim OiUiam, Greenville quarterback, scored the first JHS touchdown.
Malcolm Beamon and Jim Galloway added two more six-pointers for the local squad.
RUM CAKE
With Almonds Dieners Bakery
M OkUnm Am. PI, x-nti
GUEST OF MEXICO MEXICO CITY (AP)Mrs. Indira Nehru Gandhi, president of Indias ruling Congress party and daughter of Prime Minister Nehru has arrived for a 10-day visit as the guest of the Mexican government.
Ws pleasant to
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THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30
PlaceTell You Later
ReasonGood One
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Pictured above (left to right) are: Waiter Harrington, General M.Tnafer: Fred Banve, New Truck Sales Manager; Julian White, New Car Sales Manager; Bill RiggnnSi Service Manager; Joe Pinner, Used Car Sales Manager; and Billy Norman, Parts Manager.
They had to be good to become the managers of our dealership. And a great deal of their success is due to the emphasis they place on your satisfaction. You see aideti by the suggestions of Chevrolet's unique Uepartment of Owner Relations, these managers are largely responsible for the prompt and courteous treatment you always receive from White Chevroletwhether you come in to try out the new Chevrolet or to simply have a minor mechanical adjustment made on your car. So meet the men behind the scene. And if you're not already a member of our family, we invite you to stop in soon and get a taste of this really competent, personal care.
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLCCTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuetiiay, Octobei 2S, 160:
Nixon Aims Roundhouse Punches At
DEMONSTRATING FIRST AID ... are these scouts Of me Pitt Division who attended the Roundup Day" program at South Greenville School Saturday Over 400 scouts from every town In Pitt County attended the event, which included games, a free theatre party and a free fish fry.
Five Are Arrested For Liquor Counts
Five Negroes were arrested over the weekend as a result of liquor law violations as county and city officers combined forces.
Saturday, ABC officer H.B. Lil-ley and Carolina Township Constable William Crandall arrested Ruffin Arta, 43-year-old Negro of Route 6, Greenville on charges of Illegal possession and transportation of non-tax-paid whiskey after Artis vehicle was stopped and a pint of illegal booze was alleg-tdly found in his possession.
He was place under a $200 bond UfT county court,
ABC officers and Sheriffs Deputies combined forces Saturday to eharg three Negroes.
Silas Daniels, 32-year-old Negro of Pactolus, was charged with possession of non-tax paid whiskey and possessing lottery tickets when he was arrested Saturday rught. He was placed under a
Comedy Team In $450,000 Suit
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Thiee Stooges comedy team has bter> sued for $450,000 damages by the widow of a former member of the troupe.
Valerie Howard brought the ac-tH'i. Monday with her two daughter;:. Jane Howard and Marilyn Sf rver. The suit also asked for accounting.
They contend that earnings from the teams theatrical appearances shiuld have been shared with the esiate of Mrs. Howards late husband. Jerome (Curly) Howard, because Howard aided in developing th> shows. Howard died In 1952.
Defendants are the present mf mbers of the teamHowards brother Moe. Larry Pine and Joe DeRits who replaced Jerome. Two corporations. Comedy; ni Production.. and Norman Maurer Productions Inc., also were named in the action.
$200 bond fcH- his appearance Int county court,
Janice Paige Ebrom of Route 1, Stokes, was placed under a $500 bond after being charged with possession of non-tax-paid Whiskey for the purpose of sale, when offi-j cers, allegedly found illegal booze in her possession.
Her sister, Louise Paige w&s * charged with interfering with an officer and assault on an officer.
She too was placed under a $500 for her appearance in county court.
ABC officers Lilley, J.M. Ward, and WM. Taylor and Parmvillej Police Chief J. A. Gregory arrested Zenobia Joyner at her home rear Marlboro, Sunday when a quantity of illegal booze was allegedly found in her possession.
Charged with possession of nontaxed whiskey for the purpose of sale, she was recognized to appear in Farmville Mayors court.
ABC officers noted that when they entered the dwelling the Joyner woman threw a jar of illegal whiskey against the stove. When the jar broke, the booze caught fire, and spread fire to the floor, stove, and to a bag of coal.
A piece of glass from Ihe jar struck a Negro man on the face and he had to be taken to a doctor, they added. Officers also state that the Joyner womans three young children were in the room at the time.
Flydng A Large Family To Home
Kennedy In Ohio And West Virginia
By JACK BELL
adjectives he has used in the cam- paign to describe; his Democratic
Eh ROUTE WITH NIXON (AP)
Vice President Richard M. Nix-,
2? two the November
,*y r. voting, the vice president
launched a fresh attack on Kennedys contention that the United
ir train and motorcade campaigning in Ohio and West Virginia.
The Republican presidential nominee called up the strongest
Cite Spy School
States has lost prestige in the world,
The truth of the matter is that Senator Kennedy has been trying
scribed American slums as the worst."
Nixon said in the same speech his opponent had said that America is second in missiles and sec-ono in education."
He quoted Kennedy as saying in Laiayette, Ind., on April 7 that 17 million Americans go to bed hungry every night." Kennedy has said Eisenhower administration officials have testified in Congress
In East Germany
BONN. Germany (AP1The So
viet espionage service is training A
REV. xiilBERT CARTER, of Clinton, will be the guest speaker for Homecoming Service Sim-day morning as well as evangelist for a series of revival services begizming Sunday night at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. The annual Homecoming dinner will be served picnic style Sunday, and the ^ afternoon will be given to special singing. Revivad services begin Sunday night, continuing through November 13. 'The public is invited.
a great number of Algerians in a special spy and sabotage school in East Germany, Western intelligence officials said today.
The school is located near Fuer-stenwalde, 60 miles east of Berlin. and is called Camp Molken-berg.
Algerians are going in great numbers to East Germany, ostensibly to seek employment," the intelligence men said in an interview.
Actually, they are received by
to win this election by recklessly that more than that number of
** * A rvkAt<4nanr KatfA on inoHAntiafo
downgrading the United States," Americans have an inadequate
Nixon said- He has done this with diet.
misleading statements, with misrepresentations, with half truths. Tht Republican nominee said in excerpts of an address prepared foj a Marietta, Ohio' campaign appearance: I do not believe that the people of the United States
Nixon told a cheering, partisan crowd of 6,000 which overflowed the 3,800-seat Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh Monday night that Kennedys proposals for federal spending are responsible, at least in part, for the gyrations of the London gold market.
suggestions made my concerning the fiscal and mtMie-tary policies of our country.
Nixon was cheered on in hia uphill efforts to win Ohios 25 cli-tora' votes and West Virginias U by reports that he is leading in the contest for Pennsylvanias 32.
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., who joined the presidential nominee in a whistle-stopping tour across Pennsylvania, predicted Nixon wil- carry the state by 100,000 votes.
The news, was not so cheerful for him in Ohio and West Virginia, both reported leaning to Kennedy. But the GOP nominee hoped to make some hay with a major, nationally televisid speech in Cincinnati tonight.
Nixon was in a clouting mood as he campaigned across Penn-
rf to owS The vice president said that sylvanla with anow Hying In the bXhXblIed to SSor camnS^<-'eraI 'tors are involved, 'butiaii Hla crowds w.ere large at theme on DlayUif XuuX wUh i>e no doubt that a whistle stops and they responded
im?r'lca^\?itUe%y rXnini oontributtng factor has------..... -
MCGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, Soviet officers and are taken to
down."
Ir. a rundown of statements made in their last national television debate, Nixon charged that Kennedy had displayed a remarkably convenient forgetfulness" about previous positions he hac. taken.
The vice president said that on
been widespread fear growing out of the ill-considered proposals and
Somebody Took Button Supply
readily td the attacks he made Oil Kennedy.
Chemical Plant Blast Kills Four
N.J (AP)The wife and ten children of a U.S. Army cook boarded a plane here Monday en route to an 8-bedroom, steam-fitted residence awaiting them in Germany.
, DUNCAN. Okla. (AP)Buttons 23 Kennedy told a Demo-; buttons, who has those Kennedy-
Camp Molkenberg. There they re-iratic party dinner audience in!Johnson buttons?
ceive indoctrination in Communist Washington that the nation has Ideology and concentrated train-'^he wor.st slums, the most crowding in espionage and sabotage. schools and the greatest ero-
The officials said that whe* ta, i of our national resoui*ces and
The famv has beon pnaratPri course is overusually iu aboutiom national will." Kennedy has| since S'^d l Algerians are'c^^>ted saying that
____ he had
transferred overseas from Fort v. -
Jackion, S.C. tot year. The May-, *'>' '*-|FnrVl.Tranff
nards' seven girls and three boys; H ^ Algerians i nilCfl 1 a CgOll
are 15, 14. 13, 11, 10. 9, 8, 5, 3. '.i.J'* in West Germany, Ca.:il /^..a.
and I. Uncle Sam is paying for , no steady Jury btlll UUt
jobs but make their living as
Someone entered Democratic campaign headquarters Sunday, defaced party posters, scattered literature about the office and walked off with a large number dc-^of campaign buttons.
the flight.
Tiny Infant Now A Healthy Baby
GANG KILLS VILLAGERS
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)After three months in Memorial Mission Hospital, Mary Helen Williams went home Monday weighing 5 pounds, 10Vi ounces.
She weighed only 1 pound, 7^4
thieves and procurers," the intel-figence men said. They added that a number of the Soviet-trained Algerians are given specific missions, but many are sleeper" agents who are called into action only in an emergency.
JAKARTA. Indonesia (API-Fourteen villagers were killed in a raid on the West Java village of Djabal GirimukU by a 100-man
Mr and Mrs. Cicero Williams in a rural section of Lincoln County.
She was brought here in a portable incubator two days after birth by a public health nurse.
She left a healthy baby.
FREEPORT. Tex. (AP) - Four men died and 12 others were injured Monday as an explosion and fire ripped a Dow Chemical.Co.
plant.
The company said a rupture in 3 vapor feeder to a distillation polumn at its No. 1 glycerine plant caused the blast and fire, localized in the chloride unit of thg
We cant tell whether it was plant, the work of a fanatic or just kid! Damage was estimated by thft stuff, said Police Lt. Harold firm at about $100,000. About 50 Hall. men were at work in the plant.
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Finch murder trial jury starts its sixtl, day of deliberation today.
The 11 women and one man completed 22*-.; hours behind closed doors Monday, debating the guilt or innocence of Dr. R. Bernard Pinch and his ex-mistress, Carole, Tregoff.
The two are on trial for the second time in the July 18, 1959, slaying of Finchs estranged wife,; Barbara. The first trial jury dead- locked last March. t !
They are charged with murder j anc conspiracy.
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The view from the 1,472 Empire State Building reaches as vaccinated far as 50 miles into five states.
Nearly 40 per cent of the population of Sweden, or about foot 2 75 million people, have been against polio since
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Won First Place In Art Contest
Lewis Jones, aoa of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Jones, 400 laizabeth 6t., won first place in an annual ynimal drawing and painting con* teat '
Jemes* entry was a painting call-U Woodpeck. The contest waa held In Minn^poha, Minn., in Beptenaber,
He received a check and the cture will be published in *The lustrator,** an art magazine in January.
Jones Is a senior at Rose High BchooL After graduation, he plans to enroll at East Carolina College, majoring in art.
Pk
iu
Junior High PTA Meets Thursday
The Orecnville Jiuiior High
Bchoed Parent-Teacher Associa
tion will meet Thursday at 8 pjn. tn the school auditorium.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Ceorgie Franklin, who will pre
sent a demonstration on the effectiveness of the control reader.
At 7:30, just prior to the P.TA.
Youth Charged In Knife Attack
William Earl Leggett, 22-year-old Negro of Rt. 2, Ayden was stabbed in the stomach Saturday night.
Sheriff Ruel W, Tyson said Willie Gray Smith, 17-year-old Negro, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with the case.
An operation was performed on Leggett Saturday night. He w'as reported to be in good condition.
Smith will be tried in County Court Nov. 15. He Uves near Venters Cross Roads and the alleged assault occurred in a dweUing in that area.
Meet Tonight On Yuletide Plans
A meeting of the Christmas Planning Committee of the Merchants Association wiU be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the City Hall, according io Committee Chairman W. C. Taylor, Jr.
The meeting wUl be held to complete plans for decorations for | streets and for the Christmas parade sponsored each year by the GreenviUe Merchants Association.
. All committee members are requested to be present.
Thug Routed By Bottle-Thrower
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP)-Edith'i Bruns, 67. was in the family dairy | Monday when a young bandit dis-j played a revolver and snarled, I Dont think I wont shoot."
Mrs, Bruns, a bottle of milk in each hand, replied, Don't think' I wont throw!" |
She winged one bottle at him,|
meeting, the executive board wiU,barely missing his head, meet in the auditorium. 1 Tir thug ran.
Please Do Not Make An Engagement For
After
Supper
THURSDAY NIGHT
rime7:30
PlaceTell.You Later ReasonGood One
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SportsTUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 25, 1960
Iowa Gains In AP Poll; Navy Third
By ED CORRIGAN Afsoclated Press Sports Writer
Iowa continued as the No. 1 football team in the country for the second straight week in The Associated Press ratings today and this time the Hawkeyes won going away.
When they took over as top kick last week, they nosed out Missis-sir^i by just two points.
This week, they compiled 458 points to 395 for the Rebels.
Thirty-four members of the 48-
Cities Not Named For Junior Loop
NEW YORK (AP) - American League club owners meet here Wednesday to consider expansion to If teams by 19'"2, but the problem of possible franchise shifts coulu postpone an announcement on which two cities will be added-
Tht key problem is Kansas City, where the As are about to be sold The new owners may want to move the club to Los Angeles, a prime target for the AL after the Nationals three years of success in California-
There also may be a rehash of a possible shift of the Washington Sti ators and perhaps of the devela rd Indians as w'ell.
If. as AL owners insist publicly, there are no problems over existing franchises, then Minneapolis-!
St Paul and Dallas-Fort Worth
probably will become the Ameri-! OUgll T Oi i OcS cars ninth and 10th teams. Sev-| era cities have applied for AL
man voting board placed the Hawkeyes first. Nine others had Mississippi in first place and five awarded the No. 1 spot to Syracuse, which finished back in third place wth 355 points.
The points were figured in the usual order of 10 for a first, place vote, 9 for second place and so on down the line. All told, only 19 teams received votes-There was little change from last weeks ratings because only one team in that first 10 lost. Purdue, which had held down the 10th Slot, fell before Iowa, 21*14, and a? a result bounced out of the select company.
Michigan State, on the basis of its 35-0 victory over Indiana, elbowed its way into the No, 10 position.
The leaders with first place votes in parentheses:
1 Iowa (34) ........ 458
2 Mississippi (9) ............395
3. Syracuse (5) ..............355
4 Navy ................... 290
5 Missouri ..... 283
6 Minnesota ...............267
7. Baylor ........ 191
8 Ohio State ................172
9 Washington ...... 76
10. Michigan State ............ 41
Others receiving votes included:
Tennessee 37. Arkansas 15, Rice
11, Auburn 10. Purdue, Duke and Oregon State, 8 each; New Mexico State 5 and Kansas 2.
Blue Devils Looking For Typical Tech, Club
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "It is a typical (Georgia) Tech earn, a tremendously well orgau-'zed football outfit."
Thats how Coach Bill Murray Duke sizes up his Atlantk; Coast Conferences leaders foe this Saturday. Tech, of the Southeastern Conference, will be "extremely difficult to move the ball on in the tough areas. Murray acded Monday. Duke is 4-0 in the cunierence and has lost its only 'utsid'^ game.
pel cent of the time from the I and abotu 30 per cent from other '*nnation& Giesc, whose Gamecocks have won once in four games, also points to Marylaiids *wo quarterbacks, Dick Novak and Dale Betty, calling both "very f're.
At Maryland, Coach Tom Nugent had no direct mention o S<uth Carolina. But the weekend came wl find the Terps without t^ince Scott, senior right end from Wilmington, De. Scott suffered a
whiz, quarterback Roman (Jabriel tc West Coast fans. Gabriel had a hand in all 20 points N.C. State scored last week. He completed cuie of nine first half oa'sr-
BRAND-NEW
Allstate Policy for
Homeowners
SCORING PLAY :Dan Rouse (32). ECC quarterback, plunges into the end zone to score
East Carolinas second touchdown against Newbi^rry Saturday night. Rouses run covered seven yards.
Harris Making It
franchises, including Oakland and Toronto, but Minneapolis-St- Paul ha a. new stadiumlong a lure foi the Senatorsand Dallas-Fort Worth offers the AL a chance to avoid a shutout in Texas such as the NL accomplished in California
Smith Leads In Rushing Again
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Houstons Dave Smith. for the s e v e n .t h straight week, leads the American Football League in rushing.
The 204-pountl 'fullback from Greendale, Wis., has carried 73 tjmes for 304 yards and a 4.2 average. Alan Miller of Boston, with 265 yards on 47 carries and a 5.7 average, is second.
George Blanda, the passing and k'cking specialist for Houston, retained his scoring lead. The Oiler Qvaj'terback hgs. racked up 69 points on four toiidhdowns. 21 ex-trt points and eight field goals.
Gene Mingo of Denver Is second tb 55 points.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Arkansas Wayne Harris is small tor a college lineman, but Razor-back Coach Frank Broyles says,
i dont .see how anybody could be a better college football play-ei
Harris, a center and linebacker known lor his hard tackles, earned tnat praise last Saturday against n:ighty Mississippi. Though the Rebels eked out a 10-7 victory, Harris keyed a stout Arkansas defense which allowed Ole Miss to start only eight plays in Razor-back territory.
The 185-pound Harris uses speed and determination, plus an uncanny ability to get in on the tackle, to make up for any lack of size.
Against Mississippi he was in on almost half the tackles. He made six unassisted. Such defensive leadership Ls expected from Harris. Through the first six games he had a total of 35 tackles ard 68 assists.
The El Dorado, Ark.^ product Doesnt worry about his size.
"I just try to hit them harder than they hit me and faster," he fays. "If I don't theyll run right over me."
Navy Club Has High Unity And Spirit Says Coward
. ok at this weeks opponents:
Billy Hildebrand of Wake Forest, whose team plays Virginia: A dangerous team despite the fact they have lost 23 straight games . . have a tremendous offensive. Wake is 1-2 in the ACC and 1-4 overall.
Dick Voris of Virginia, meanwhile, says of Wake: "Everybody knows they can pass you right off the field Voris no doubt was referring to Norman Snead, Wake 'Forests hard - throwing senior quarterback.
"Th' Terps have about 51 dif-terent sets of plays" says Coach Warren Giese of South Carolinas cpponent, Maryland. He adds. Id estimate they run about 50
By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer
It takes much more than Joe Bellino to make a good football team, and that includes players like Joe Matalavage and Hal Spooner, too.
This trio forms the nucleus of a Navy football attack that has rolled to six ocaisecutive victories, r.,ne straight in two seasons, is currently ranked fourth nationally and this week tackles Notre Dame in Philadelphias Municipal Stadium. A crowd of 90,000 is expected.
But there is more to success than meets the football eye, according to Naval Academy Athletic Director Asbury (Red) Coward, and he is backed "^up by Coach Wayne Harlin. Both would be the last in the world to sell the team down the Severn River, but they make valid points.
Coward sums it up under the
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National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Result
New York 111, Los Angeles 101 Tuesdays Schedule New York at Los Angeles Syracuse at St. Louis
title "3800 Blue and Gold ''al." Not a train mind you, but a hat he calls the unity and esprit of the brigade of midshipmen.
"They have the highest unity and spirit that weve seen at Annapolis in a long, long time," he .^aid today.
Coward said the brigade spirit nas rubbed off on the team, which lie called "a complete surprise. We knew we had a representative team, but never expected a frO record.
Our effort has been a team effort,"' he said. When we have an injury and a boy moves up from the second or third team, he doesnt give you a second or third team effort. All of a sudden hes doing a first team job.
"Its nice to have a Bellino, but hes not alone, Coward continued. "Who ever heard of (Ron) McKeown, or (Jim) Luper or (Larry) Graham. McKeown came from the third team when Capt Joe Matalavage was hurt, and now he and Matalavage share the
Heres how other ACC coaches ttvere ankle injury in last Satur-
cay nights 14-13 win over Wak Forest and Nugent said it Is uncertain when he will be back ir the lineup. He said he would def-u'itely not play against South Carolina.
Clemsons coach, Frank Howard, had little to say about this 'veeks foe, Vanderbilt. His feel ints, however, spoke on the practice field where Clemson hustled fhrough a two hour workout. In retrospect, he said of Clemsons 21-6 loss to Duke, "I hate to see a Clemson team play as hard as It did and still lose." Clemson is 2-2 in the ACC and 3-2 overall.
"We are changing a few things in hopes of stepping up our of
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After Navy upset the University of Washington, which Coward called the bellweather of the season," Hardin paid tribute to the team effort,
"We have somebody out there besides oe Bellino, Hardin said^. "The Washington victory proved that. In 1959, when w'e lost a cou-p.e of ball games we needed that Lttle extra but it wasnt there. Ihis year we have it. We started with a name star. Bellino, but these kids have really come on their own.
But even with the team effort, Bellino is the outstanding Navy performer. He established a single season scoring record lor the academy when he scored his 68th point in Navys 27-0 victory over Penn last Saturday.
However, there was no doubt that fellows like Matalavage, Graham. Luper, and company were present. Anyone with half an ear could tell their buddies from Annapolis were on the premises too.
Lakers Debut Is Disappointment
LOS ANGELES (AP>The debut of the Los Angeles Lakers in their new home in the Sports .4rena was an all-round disappointment.
The New York Knickerbockers; beat the Lakers 111-101 in ai National Basketball Association game Monday night before only 4,008 fans.
It was the third consecutive defeat for Los Angeles, which has yet to win a game this season.
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Syracuses 1959 freshman football team scroed 110 points to 15 for their rivals in four games.
North Carolina The Tar Heels, spanked four of five tries, face unbeaten Tennessee this Saturda> in Knoxville. "We certainly havent given up on this team and we liave confidence." he Intoned. i North Carolina State (3^1 and 5-P turns from knocking Missis-s ppi Southern from the unbeaten ranks (20-13) to U.CL.A. The Wolfpack will display its passing
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Special Day For Pops
f)ad*s Day* will be observed Friday night by Rose High of Greenville when the Phantoms host Hertford in a football game at East Carolina Colleges Stadium.
Dad will receive special attention at the foot-)ball contest. Along with wearing the football jersey number of his participating son, he will be given a reserve seat on the sidelines.
Stan The Man Musial Planning Big Year In 1961
Ii May, however, Stan sloughed; oB to .250 and was benched Manager Sollie Hemus put him| back in the lineup a month later; when veteran outfielder Bob Nie-! man was injured. The Cards won 33 of their next 47 games. Stans average jumped 80 points to .316.
He finished with a creditable ,275 average, 17 homers and 63 RBl in 116 ganies. "It was a good, productive year," said Stan, tired at the end of The Cards wound up third.
On Sept, 15 Musial put an end to speculation he would retire by announcing he will play again next season. "I still love to play, he said
Stan, some said, decided to re-1 turn to his 20th season because he wanted to outlast peerless Ted Williams, the Boston Red Sox slugger who called it quits this season at 42, Williams won the AI. Comeback Player of the Year award l%st week for his sensational return to top form after a dismal 59, Williams .316 average gave him a lifetime mark of .344
By CHUCK CAPALDO ST. LOUIS (AP)If Stan Musa- has his wish, hell make an even bigger comeback in 1961 than the one that earned him The Associated Press National 'League Comeback Player of the Year award for* 1960.
Id like to hit over .300 next season, the St. Louis Cardinals all-time great said today, "and possibly play a little more. I wasnt a bit the season."
Musial, who will be 40 on Nov. 21, beat out teammate Curt Simmons by 11 votes Monday in the AP poll of baseball writers. Musial received 55 ballots. Simmons 44 Bob Friend of Pittsburgh was third with 30 and Richie Ashburn of Chicago fourth with 11. Another Cardinal, Ernie Broglio, rounded out the top five with 7 votes.
Musial got the nod for a midseason spurt that carried him, and thf Redbirds into the higher echelons of the NL. Many thought Stan was washed up following the
1959 campaign when he fell off to compared with Musials .335.
25555 points below his previous career low. He worked hard during the winter, though, and set sail into 60 like the Musial of old.
"You hate to see a fella like Tec leave Stan said. "But like I always say the fella himself is the only one who knows best."
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Theres a mlchty Important event folng to **Take Place" rffht here In Greenville that you will want to be "among those present."
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PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, October 25, I960
Bucs Pocket Nice Sum From Series
by Johnny Hudson
Sports Editor
Wild Card Helps Pirates
In the North State . . .
East Carolinas Jack Boone thinks the wild card* rule had definitely proved advantageous to his football team this fall. In short, this new rule allows one man to enter the game at any time. Last season, a starting player could leave and enter but once in a quarter.
Because of our inexperience at quarterbacks and lack of depth, this rule has been of great value to us*% Boone mentioned. This rule allows the EC coaches to assist their quarterbacks from the side* lines. A reserve can also be sent into action to give the starter a rest. But when the going gets rough, a fresh starter is ready to step back in.
Because of the inexperience at quarterback and lack of depth, Boone feels the new rule couljlnt have come at a better time. The past two seasons, the Bucs have been a little deeper in over-all personnel and knowhow at the quarterback slot . . .
Wayne Davis, a guard who is one of the most underrated players in ECCs strong forward wall, contends this is the best club he played on since coming to ECC in 1957.
The boys play as a team and everybody wants to win,* quipes the dependable senior guard . . .
Bay Martinez, Swim Coach at East Carolina, was recently named vice-chairman of the N.A.I.A. Swimming Committee for 1960-61. Dr. Francis Hoover of Appalachian was chosen President of the NAIA at the same time . . .
Tucker Wins But The Hard Way
George Tucker, Elon head coach who was here last season, is getting his first year thrills.
Saturday, Elon trailed Catawba 12-7 going into the final minute of play. To make it worse, the Indians had the ball and w^ere driving toward the Christian goal.
The drive by Catawba was a-^conservative one and was intended to kill the clock. On fourth dowm, they attempted a field goal as a me'ans to wrap-up the game.
But it backfired. George Wooten, Elon quarterback, took the kick, which was wide, and raced 108 yards for a touchdown, giving Elon a 13-12 victory. All this happened with five seconds to play in the game . . ^
Jinx Year For Baysinger?
Sonny Baysinger, ECs senior halfback, weighs only 165 pounds but can rack with the big boys around. Just ask Western Carolina and Newberry.
Sixe hasnt been a handicap for Sonny who missed only two games in four years of high school ball because of injuries. In college, he went unscratched until this season when it looked like he was jinxed.
A boil on his knee kept him out of the ECCs first tw'o games. Against Elon, a facial injury which required seven stitches slowed him down. But now he is back on the track, rarihg to go . . .
5aid an EC critic: *^heyre winning now but wait till they meet Lenoir Rhyne . . . After ell, Lenoir Rhyne is only the top small college in the NAIA end recently reeched the number one spot in the AP poll of small colleges. (And this was a Carolina graduate too) ...
Dont forget the Touchdown Club meeting tonight at 6 :S0 in the college dining hall. The club has a good enrollment but attendance could be better.
Many such clubs in this part of the state have far more interest than Greenville and dont even have a college to support.
NEW YORK (AP)-The Pitts-ourgh Pirate, baseballs latest team of destiny, finally have ceached the point where they can pocket the profit of the World Series monies One full share of destiny was worth $8,417.94, before taxes.
That was the figure announced Monday by Baseball Commissioner Ford Prick. A full share of the losers pool amounted to $5.214.64 for the New York Yankees.
The Bucs bucks totaled $286.-34)0 82 that was split into 33H full share.< divided among 88 persons - Manager Danny Muriaugh, p.'aye*s, coaches, their trainer and clubhouse attendantand 12 cash awards totaling $4.300, divided
Gridders Should Love Opponents
'fiAojdics
East Ouolina
East Carolina started limbering up for Its trip t the mountains and its big tmttle with Appalachian this Saturday night.
'The Bucs came out of the Newberry game in good physical condition and were in good spirits yesterday as they conducted a light workout.
The freshmen and reserves V ^ held a heated scrimmage session in the only rough work of the day.
'The heavy work for Appalachian starts today. East Carolina will leave Greenville by bus Friday morning.
Rose High
Orecnville's starting team took a quick look at Hertfords offensive patterns yesterday, worked out lightly and went in early.
Phantom Coach Bud Phillips expressed satisfaction wnth the Friday night play of his club.
This week, Greenvlfle steps outside the Northeastern Conference to play Hertford in Greenville Friday night.
The second and third teams went through a lengthy scrimmage session yesterday.
the season yesterday afternoon.
The undefeated Tornadoes close out the season Friday night against imdefeated Beaufort, with the Coastal Conference title at stake.
Jimmy Persinger, Donald Carmen, and Dinky Mills - were standouts in yesterdays scrimmage.
The squad was reported in good condition and in high spirits.
! EVERYONE FOR FOOTBALL
I MOSCOW. Kan. AP)All 19 i boys who attend Moscow High I School turned out for football this fall. They included 10 lettermen.
Ayden
Ayden werkd briefly tm fundamentals before staging one of their roughest serimmages of
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BUDAPEST (iiP) Hungarian footballers were told today they should learn to love their opponents, not call them dirty names.
The newspaper Nepsport said a Cummunist society expected certain rules of human together-living to be honored and those who broke them should be reeducated.
Nepsport said it was all to frequent for one player tackling another to say How are you, you ...
And for the other to reply:
*Tm fine, you . .
The paper added far too many footballers who had been fairly Uckled played the iporibund toreador like third-rate actors, writhing on the ground in shamicf agony while watching the referee;shares through their finger.?
among the bat boy, clubhouse assistants, the groundkeep-er part-time players and batttng practice pitcher Virgil Trucks,
The Yankees split their over-gU take of $191,000.95 into 35 1-3 fuU shareis, divided 41 ways and 11 cash awards totaling ^,750.
Both the winning and losing fhares were far short of the iTcords set a year ago when the Lo Angeles Dodgers and Chicago White Sox played two payoff games in the 100.000-seat Los Angelas Coliseum. The Dodgers record winning share was $11,231.18, while the White Sox collected a tcp losers share of $7,275,17.
Thirty per cent of the players pool is divided among the first division teams in the two leagues the runners-up getting 15 per
cent, the third place finishers
getting 10 per cent and the fourth-pJace finishm getting 5 per cent-That broke down to a full share 0 $1,527.75 for the MUwaukce
Braves, $991.39 for the St. Louis Cardinals and $501.58 for the Dodgers, who placed two-three-four behind the Pirates in the National League. In the American, * the
Baltimore Orioles full share was $1,564.68,. the White Sox $935.00 nd the Cleveland Indians $494.31.
Thirty Pirates received full shares, including Hall of Famer George Sisler, the batting instructor: outfielder Joe Christopher, who was not with the club all season; trainer Danny Whalen ar.d clubhouse attendant John Ilallahan There w'ere six half shares of $4,208.97, and two-qcar-ter shares of $2,104.48.
The Yankees voted 39 full shares, two three-quarter shares $3.910.98. a pair of two-third SIX half shares and two
Spiders Shudder Over Chances Oi Second SC Win
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Richmonds Spiders tucked away their first Southern Conference football victory last week,' but Coach Ed Menick shudders when asked about their prospects for annexing victory No. 2 Saturday afternoon.
Ready or not, thats when Richmond essays the task of stopping onrushing Virginia Techand as Merrick is aware, there's something about the sight of Richmond that brings out the beast in Tech,
The Techmen started getting particularly beastly after Richmond took some oi the luster off their 6-3-1 season in 1955 by play-uig them to a 7-7 standoff at their homecoming in Blacksburg.
Since then Tech has shattered Richmond defenses for 166 points if4 four meetings, winning 46-14 in 1956 and by "42-7, 27-23 and 51-29 in the three succeeding years.
I guess Im going to have to do some persuasive talking Just to get the boys to go out on the field Saturday, says Merrick, only half in Jest.
Tech will carry a 4-2 lover-all itcord, a 2-0 Southern Conference log and a three-game winning streak into the game at Richmond City Stadium. Richmond is 1-3-1 against all comers, 1-2-1 in the league.
The Spiders worked lightly Monday on pass defense and punting after viewing movies of their 35-6 win at Davidson last weekend. Tech also took things rela lively easy, welcoming back end Jim Parr, who has missed two games.
1960 Football Improved
By DAVID M, NELSON Head Football Coach University oi Delaware Written far The Auociated Press
Football In I960 is a better game in every respect than at anytime during Its tetory.
The regulations of the conferences and other governing bodies have made the conduct of the game and the academic and eligl btliti requirements commensur ate with the Institutional setting.
This, coupled with pressure for bettei scholars brought about by the great influx of students and the Sputnik influence, has brought the quality of the student athlete to an all-time high.
The situation is far from perfect and there are those who still makfc a travesty of sound academic standards and the archaic rules of amateurism. However, progress has beenssteady and it is safe to assume the game will Someday attain standards as far beyond todays status as we now are from the early 1900s.
The actual playing and conduct of football is superior to anything we have known in the past becauje of time, money and effort.
Great coaches oiii piavers of the past would be outstanding and successful in this era but the number of men of equal quality is lar
greater today. Becaiis Jectlves of the modern game and the rapid progress over tne years, touays coaches Are ahead of thcu* predecessors.
The Qiodem coach has more as-
of the ob* Sion, game movies and cUnici when a coach could use an offen-sivt or defensive idea for several years without ever changing. Today a new idea, or the remedy foi it. is spread over the entire
IN ANOTH ER SPORT Among the freshman football candidates at Holy Cross College are two sons of men who gained their fame In baseball. At left ii Lenny Menillo whoaw dad starred with the Cubs. At right is J. Michael Hegan, son of the big league catcher*
TMC OLD CROW DISTILLERV COMPANy, FRANKFORT, KENTUCRT
Fighs Last Night
Tampa, Fla. Luis Rodriguez, 147^, Cuba, outpointed Mel Col-Uns. 153^, Trenton, N.J., 10.
Baltimore Holly Mims, 155, Washington. D.C , outpointed Jimmy Beecham. 159, Miami Beach, 12.
New YorkJoey Archer, 161, New York, outpointed Joe Rubino, tiiO, Brooklyn, 8.
DallasCurtis Cokes. 148, Dalias, sloped Stefan Redl, 146, Paterson, N.J., 8; Cleveland Williams, 209, Houston, knocked out Ben Marshall, 2^, Oklahoma City, 2; Rip Randall, 140, Tyler, Tex., and oe Limas, 138, Albuquerque, drew, 10.
San FranciscoBobby Sanders, 141 Vi, San Francisco, outpointed Lahouari Godih, 140>4, Algeria. 10.
Long Beach, Calif. Ray Salazar. 124, Santa Ana. Calif., out pointed A1 Wllcher, 126>/2, Log Angeles, 10.
sistants, spends the ntire yeariC<wntry within a year with the game, has a single as-) A successful defense, or olfeiise, signment and has accass to infer-seen on television will have the mation never available fo former minds of all the coaches In the coaches. The enormous number of country working on a method to periodicals, manuals,' books and)break it. clinics enable the coach in thej As a consequence, coaches smallest school to keep in step W!th the latest ideas in aU aspects of the game.
There was a time, before televl-
are
forced to coach a game with a greater variety of situations and the spectator is treated to a better game.
SPEEDY SOONER
by Pap'
Gator Bowl Under Free Sub Rules
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -The Gator Bowl football game Dec. 31 will be played undM* free substitution rules.
George Olsen, general manager of the Gator Bowl Association, today announced the plan to hold the game between college teams cr.der professional rules.
We would expect a more wide cpen offensive gameob) do irg their specialties,
Olsen said.
Several coaches have been <wt-spoken this (all against the so-called wild card substitution rule which permits one player to enter at any time but still generally restricts entry and makes it necessary to coach players on both defense and offense.
r
Please Do Not Make An
I
Engagement For
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Supper
THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30
PlaceTell You Later
ReasonGood One
Theres a nighty Important event going to **Take nrnee** right here in Greenville that yen will want to be ansooff tbean ^rewni**
High-Wire Artist
Hie daring young man on the telephone pole is an increasingly familiar sight He's one of the many Carolina Telephone employees constantly working to bring more phonca and better service to Eastern Carolina,
You know, the more phones there are, the more valuable yours becomes because you can make more calls ... to more people... and get more calls^ too. In this way your telephone helps you save time, keep in touch with more friends, and buy the products or services you need.
611^
I
/
Tuedy, October 2S, 1960fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE KINS
l>AUL QAU.IOO'8 NSW BB8T8BUJR
Mrs. 'Arris Goes to New York
. m,rjri,nffs^.Bss&t%,\stA3e
CHAPTER 28 "Then you wont stay with us? aic Mrs. Schreiber to Mrs. Harris, a note of unhappiness in her Voice
Love. said Mrs. Harris, "theres uuffink we wouldnt want to do for you to repay you fo your kindness to us, and for giving little 'Enry a ome and chance In life, but Mrs, Butter-ftelc and myself taiked it over i-^Wfe carnt, we just camt.**
Mr. Schreiber, who saw his wifes disappointment, said,
Whats the matter? Don't you
Ilkt- Amenca?
"Lor love yer, said Mrs.
Harris fervently, it aint that. Its wonderful. Theres nuffink llk^ it anywhere else in the W(Hd. Aint that so, Violet? Mrs. Butterfields emotions
weie such that she was able to CO no more than nod acquiescence.
"Well then, what is it?" persisted Mrs. Schreiber. If its more
money you want, we could *
"Money! exclaimed Mrs. Harris, aghast. Weve had too much already. We wouldnt take another pei^ny off you. It*a justjust that were omesick. "
"Homesick, , Mr. . Schreiber echoed, with' all youve got over here ? Why, weve got everything.
Thats just it," said Mrs. Har-sis. Weve got too much of everything ere were h o m e-sick for less. Our time Is up. Wfc want to go back to London." And suddenly, as though It came forth from the deep and hidden wells of her heart, she cried with a kind of anguish that touched Mrs. Schreiber and penetrated even to her husband, Dont ask us to stay, pleaseor ask us why.
For how could she explain, even to the Schreibers, who knew and had lived in and loved London themseves, their longing for the quieter, softer tempo of that great, gray, sprawling city where they had been born and reared?
The tall, glittering skyscrapers of New York raised ones eyes into the heavens, the incredible crash and bustle and thunder of the never-still traffic, and the teeming canyons at the bottom of the mountainous buildings excited aiit stimulated the nerves and caused the blood to pump faster, the glorious shops and theaters, thfc wonders of the supermarkets, were sources of never-ending excitement to Mrs. Harris. How, then, explain their yearning to be back where gray, drab buildings stretched for seemingly never-ending blocks, or turned to quaint, quiet, tree-lined squares, or streets where every house was a different color?
How make their friends understand that excitement too-long sustained loses its pitch, that they yearned for the quiet and comforting ugliness of Willis Gardens?
Mrs, Harris and Mrs. Butterfield had decided, in all this rush, scurry, litter and hurry, this neon-lit, electricity-blazing city where they had indeed been thrilled to have been a part of it for a short time, with the quiet coHifort of cups of tea that they drank together on alternate evenings in their little basement flats in their own particular little corner of London?
The sounds, the smells and rhythms, the skies, the sunsets and the rains of London were all different from those of the fabulous city of New York, and Mrs. HaiTis craved all of them. She y^inied even to be lost and gasping in a good old London, green pea-soup fog.
But how convey all this to the Schreibers?
Perhaps the Schreibers with their own memories of a beloved and happy stay in London were more sensitive than she had thought, for they heeded her cry and questioned her no more. Mr. Schrieber only sighed and said, Well, I suppose when you gotta go you gotta go. IU fix it up for you."
Even though it takes place almost weekly in New York, there is always something exciting and dramatic about the sailing of a great liner, and in particular the departur of that hugest of all ships ever to sail the seven seas, the Queen Elizabeth.
Especially in the summertime, whtn Americans swarm to the Continent for their holidays, is the hubbub and hurly-burly at its peak, with the approaches to Pier 90 beneath the elevated highway to Fiftieth Street packed solid with Yellow Cabs and stately limousines delivering passengers and their luggage.
The pier is a turmoil of travelers and porters, and aboard the colossal steamer there appears to be one huge party going on, cut into smaller ones only by the walls of the companionways and cabins, as in each room departing passengers entertain their friends with champagne, whiskey, and canapes.
There is a particular Infectious gaiety about these farewell parties aboard a ship, a true manifestation of a holiday spirit, and of all those taking place on the Queen Elizabeth on her scheduled sum-mei sailing of July 16, none was gayer, happier, or more infectious than that which took place in Cabii. No. All, the largest and best apartment in tourist class, where at three oclock in the afternoon prior to the five oclock sailing, Mesdames Harris and But-tei-field held court from amidst a welter of orchids and roses.
Reporters do not visit tourist cla&L on sailing day, reserving their attentions for the celebrities certain to be spotted in the luxury quarters.. In this case they missed a bet. and just as well, for the guests collected at What was there to compare, Mrs. Harriss sailing party were
Crossword -Pozzlo
ACROSS
1. Container
5. Ornamental knot
8. Roman god of war
12. Dillseed
13. Mountain: comb, form
14. Send out
15. Summon back
17. Very imall
19, Female sheep
10. Tree with quivering leaves
12. Jap. coin
13. Be sufficient
15. Number
16. Whirlwind off Faroe Islands
17. Made of certain cereal
10. Artists stand
33. Exclamation
34. Marks
36. Pronoun
37, Fur-bearing animal
39. Showed to a seat
41. Forward
42. Fragment
43. Compass point
44. Acknowledge
46. Causes of ruin 48. Large cov-' ered wagon 51. Made a hostile incursion S3. Geological period
55. Crush w'lth the teeth
56. Masticatory
58. In a Ime
59. Killed CO. Fodder
pla.t 61. Propensity
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
DOWN
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2. Afresh
3. Withdraw
4. Or. letter
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8. Grown boys
9. Entertains 10. Ceremony
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27. What person
28. Healed
29. Goal distillate
30. Anglo-Saxon consonant
3).Organ of sight 42. Guided .15. Considers 38. Powerful explosive 40. Venerate 42. Mark of distinction
44. Spheres
45. Mournful et\
46. Exist
47. Consequent* ly
49, Soon
50. Salamander 52. Emblem of
morning 54. Locomotive drivers shelter 57. Birthplace of Abraham
PAH TIMi II MIN.
Please Do Not Make An Engagement For . .
After
Supper
THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30
PlaceTell You Later
ReasonGood One
a
Therea a mightv Important event going to "Take Place" right here ia Greenville that vou will want to bo among tboee preacnt."
not only celebrated but heterogenous. There was. for instance, the French sunba,ssador to the United States, the Marquis Hy-polite de Chassagne, accompan-ier by his chauffeur, Mr. John Bays water of Bayswater, London.
Then they would have come upen Mr. Joel Schreiber, president of North American Pictures and Television Company Inc., recently celebrated for his signing of Kentucky Claiborne to a ten-mil-lion-dollar contract, accompanied by his wife, Henrietta, and their newl; adopted son. Henry Brown Schreiber, aged almost nine.
A fortunate thing indeed that the sharp-eyed minions of the New York press did not see thif family, else they would have hart some questions to ask of how the erstwhile son of Lord Dartington of Stowe and grandson of the Marquis de Chassagne, whose arrival in the United
les had been signalized with story and photograph, had suddenly metamorphosed into the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Schreiber.
Further amongst the guests
wtre a Mr. Gregson, a Miss Pitt, and a Mrs. Hodge, re
spectively butler, parlormaid, and cook of the household staff of the Schreibers,
And final] ' party was
completed by a number of the George Browns of New York whf' had fallen for Mrs. Harris and whom during the course of her search she had added to her ever-growing collection of international friends. There was Mr. George Brown, the barker, very spruce In an alpaca suit, with a gay band on his straw boater: Captain George Brown, master of the Siobhan ORyan, his muscles bulging through his blue Sunday suit, towing his little wife behind him somewhat in the manner of a dinghy: there was elegant Mr. George Brown of Grade Square; two Browns from the Bronx; the nostalgic one from Harlem: one from Long Island, and a family of them from Brooklyn.
John Bayswater has a surprise for Mrs. Harris. Continue Paul Galileos best-selling novel here tomorrow.
10,000 Troops Of STRAC W1
Be In Maneuvers
EGLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Gla. (AP)Ten thousand troops of Strategic Army Command and more than 100 planes on the Military Air Transport Service will take part in the week-long Army-Air Force command and field maneuver now underway.
The exercise, which began Monday . will climax Oct. 31 when hundreds of Army troops parachute into Eglin or will be flown in by troop carrier.
Units began moving into staging areas Monday in North Carolina. South Carolina, Kentucky and Florida. Among the units are the 101st Airborne Division of Ft. Campbell. Ky.: 82nd Airborne of Ft Bragg. N.C., Shaw AFB, S C-, headquarters unit, and the Southeastern Command of Miami.
The maneuver, called Operation Sc*uth Wind, is pegged to unrest and disorder in the mythical country of Lori (Northwest Florida ). The aggresssor nation is Abt.ma (Alabama and West Georgia).
Ccmmanding the exercise is Maj Gen, D. W. Hutchinson of the 9tb Air Force at Shaw AFB.
WARN OF DANGERS
LONDON (AP) Moscow radio Monday night warned that establishment of a supply base on British shores for American Polaris submarines would increase the danger to Britain in event of war.
WGTC
Radio
TUESDAY aj, 4:00-WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflector Headlines 5:06Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:06Evening Show 6:30State Nsws 6:35Joe OvermanWeather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evenmg Show 8:00-WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00wore News 10:0.>Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00WGTC News, SporU,
Weather 12:05Good Night
WEDNESDAY 5:30Sign On 5:31Farm Hour 6:0O-WGTC News 6:05~Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35F^rm Hour 7:00t-WGTC News 7:05^Morning Show 7:30Slate News 7:35Joe OvermanWeather 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:56Oblturary Report 10:00-WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music 11:0(V-WGTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman, Weather 12:45Farm Hour 1:00-WGTC News 1:05Peoples Choice 2:00-WGTC News 2:05^Peoples Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:05Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Coke -nme 5:30Peoples Choice 6:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe OvermanWeather 6:45Evening Show 7:00-WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00-WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00-WGTC News, Sports.
Weather 12:05Good Night
Many Cases Heard In Recorders Court
Just Suspicious Of A Poker Face
DOWNEY, Calif. (API-Motor-cycle officer Robert Vance is su.^picious of people with poker faces.
I stopped them for a defective red light, and when I joked with them they didnt seem to think I was funny. he said of a recent arrest of two motorists.
The two turned out to be wanted on burglary charges#
Vance bags felons at the rate of three a month simply by his vigilance during traffic arrests.
I watch a suspects eyes, he says.
A tiny island off the west coast of Florida is named CapUva. supposedly because the buccaneer Gasparilla confined female prisoners there.
CANADA DRY
7. QUART
CANADA dry Bourbon
Judge Dink James last week in Pitt County Recorder's Court disposed, of the following cases;
Gerald Corbett Jones, Kinston, improper muffler and improper registration, nol pros with leave; Pete A. Ford, R-3, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, abated; Carlton Douglas White. Negro, R-1, Greenville, no chauffeurs license and improper lights, $5 and cost.
Eugene Murchicon, Negro, R-1, Stokes, no operators license and driving on wrong side of road not In passing, 30 days on roads suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate motor vehicle on public highways without a proper drivers license,
Mathew Daniel, Negro, R-3, Greenville, no operators license and failure to transfer title, 30 days on the roads suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate without proper drivers license; Bobby Kay Lloyd, R-5, Greenville, careless and reckless driving and failure to comply with financial responsibility act, plea of not guilty, adjudged guilty, $25 fine and cost and license suspended for 25 days.
James Henry Bumpers, Negro, Greenville, operating a motor vehicle after license suspended, 30 days on the roads suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate without proper license, commitment issued.
Preston Dail, (no race or address given), worthless check, continued to; J. C. Corbitt, Negro, Farmville, no operators license and failure to comply with financial responsibility act, 30 days on the roads suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not Operate without proper license.
Willie Mack Atkinson, Negro, Greenville, assault on & female, 30 days on the roads suspended upon payment of cost; Reatha Tyson Taft. Negro, Greenville, driving on wrong side of road and failure to report accident involving property damage, plea of not guilty to first charge, adjudged not guilty, guilty on second count, $25 and cost.
Samuel Earl Patton, Negro, R-1, Winterville, no operators license, 30 days on the roads suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not operate without proper li-cen.se; Edward Carson Dail, R-1, Ayden, no operators license, continued to.
' Joe Reginal Wilson, Ayden, expired operators license, cost; Paul Darvin Edwards, R-1, Fayetteville, careless and reckless driving, not guilty; George Hunter Clapp, Greenville, failure to give audible warning when passing another motor vehicle, continued to.
Clifton Reddick, Negro, Greenville, failure to give turn signal, continued to; Willie Walter Per
kins, Negro, Greenville, driving on wrong side of road not in passing and failure to report accident, plea of not guilty, adjudged guUty, $10 and cost.
Speeding: Sandra Durham Williams, Gastonia, 70 m.p.h., nol pros with leave; Beimie Robert Rountree. Negro, Greenville, 66 m.p.h., continued to; Henry Shelton Leggins, Wilson, 65 m.pii., not guilty.
James Marion Crisp, R-3, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Edward Carson Dail, R-1, Ayden, 68 m.pJj., 5 days sentence suspended upon payment of cost and not operate for 10 days.
Nancy IXmald Taylor, Rober-sonville, 65 m.p.h. and improper use of dealers license plates, cost and license suspended for 10 days; John Jr. Worsley, Negro, R-3, Bethel, 70 m.p.h., cost and license su.spended for 10 days; William H Hamilton, Cape May. N.J.. 65 m.p.h., nol pros with leave, bond forfeited.
Prank Harlan Barnes, Hatfield. Pa 65 m.p.h., nol pros with leave, b<Mid forfeited; Santos Dumont Taylor, Ayden, 55 m.ph. in 45 m.p.h. zone, cost and license suspended for 10 days; Calbert Curtis Roebuck, Greenville, 63 m.p.h. In 50 m.p.h. zone with truck, co.st and license suspended for 10 days; Alex Junior Wallace, Negro, Greenville, 70 m.p.h,, cost and recommended license be suspended for 90 days.
James Robert McKinney, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., cost and liceme suspended for 10 days; William Meredith ONeal, Greenville, 66 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 days.
Hazel Nobles Faulkner, Ayden, 70 m.ph. in 60 m.p.h. zone, cost and license suspended for 10
days; Ethel Smith Stepps. Greenville, 70 m.p.h., cost and license suspended for 10 day.s; Vernon Wayne Langley, R-1, Winterville, exceeding .afe speed, cost and license suspended for 10 day.s; and Ruben Primrose Wiggins,
R-1, Grimesland, exceeding safe speed and drix'ing on wrong side of road not In passing, plea of not guilty, adjudged guilty, co.st and license suspended for 10
days.
Television Log
WNCTCh. 9
TUESDAY 5:00Popcye 5:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC 6:00Huckieberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:46Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Route 66, CBS 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30GOP Nat. Committee, ABC 9:00Donna Reed, ABC 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00-Weather 11:05Carolma News ll;l(VNews and Sports 11:20Within These Walls WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8; 15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Morning News, CBS 9:15Our Gang 9:30World of Science 10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village. CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS
Now 2 Spouses For Zoos Llama
DENVER, Colo. (AP) Mteles' Andy has two spouses now.
Andy is a South American llama at City Park Zoo. He looks a bit like a small camel.
He lived a single life until the zoo made a swap with a game farmeight deer for two female llamas.
'Landslide' Win Said Possible
WASHINGTON (AP) Pollster George Gallup says the presiden-tiai race is still very close but there is enough voter uncertainty to bring a colossal landslide to either man."
Major shifts have occurred in the final few weeks before each of the last three presidential elections, Gallup said in a copyright interview published today by the magazine U.S. News it World Report
Unlike many previous elections, he said, there Is a great lack of enthusiasm for either" Vice President Richard M. Nixon or Sen John F. Kennedy, and many voters leaning toward either could be shifted to the other.
Putting the estimated total vote at 70 million, Gallup said he finds about 3.5 million potential voters undecidedabout the same as in the last two elections.
But he described as a terribly Important factor the possible shift of another 6.5 million who' say they do not feel strongly about their choice.
The undecided vote oftkn divides on the same ratio as the decided vot, he said, but in 1948 more than 70 per cent shifted in the final three weeks to Harry S. Truman, giving him a surprise election over Thomas E. Dewey.
A 77th generation lineal descendant of Confucius, Kung Teh^ Cheng, lives on Formosa. He holds the title of Hereditary Keeper of the Confucius Shrines.
11:30Clear Hori^ns, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the New* 12:15Farm News 12:29Weather
12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS
l2:45-auldinf Light. CBS 1:00I,ove of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Full Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Popeye 5:30Lone Ranger, ABC 6:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:30The Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00My Sister Eileen, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 9:55Demo Nat'l Committee, CBS
10:00Naked City, ABC 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20The Blonde Bandit
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00U. S. Marshall. NBC 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBO 9:00ThrlUer, NBC 10:00Roaring 20s, ABC 11:00Weather News Sportf
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
WEDNESDAY
6:30Ccmtlnental Classroom. NBO 7:00Dave Garroways Today, NBO
9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theatre 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBO 2:30Loretta Young, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBO 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC
4:30Heres Hollyw'ood, NBO 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big' Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC
7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan & Son, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
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Tuesday, Octol>er 29. 1960
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
TiNerriihn'
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WKM A COMMfTTIE mOJ ( IffMTf
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TME'i SCQAPE TOGETWEB EMOUOTD BUi THElB PiBST SHAPE
DeGaulle Wins Okay For
An Atomic Striking Force
PARIS (AP)President Charles de Gaulle today won the approval of a reluctant Parliament for his atomic striking force but faced more political storms.
His $1.2 billion plan for Prance o develop her own nuclear deterrent outside ai^ integrated NATO force was automatically adopted on first reading in the National Assembly when an opposition motion of censure won only 207 votes.
This was 70 short of the necessary 277, but it was the biggest total yet massed against the government of Premier Michael Deb-re on a censure vote in the 552-ceat Assembly. No total was announced of the votes against the motion, or of the abstentions, which were classified in the governments favor.
billion fw inital development of a nuclear striking force through 1964.
The fact that censure took the place of a vote on the bl caused many deputies to hold back on expressing their opposition. Had the censui^ motion won. Debre could have been overthrown. De Gaulle, whose own j<Ha was not at stake, probably would have called for new parliamentary elections or a referendum.
The opposition mustered 109 votes for a censure motion arising when the 1960 budget was involved. Last May there were 122 votes fw a censure motion ar8tng ever a farming bill.
This time the issue was the mil-^tary budget which included $1.2
The bill now goes to the Senate, where it is expected to get further rough criticism, and finally back to the Assembly.
Socialist leader Guy Mollet, who marshaled the opposition forces, argued that creation of an independent French striking force was a blow at Atlantic integration and European unification and threatened Prance with isolation from her allies.
Debre denied Prance would be Isolated and said the Atlantic al* 1-ance would be stronger if France had her own atomic force.
The Algerian problem now
bounds back to the center of the stage.
Gen. Raoul Salan, former commander in chief in Algeria and a leading figure in the May 1958 revolt that put De Gaulle in power, is waging a personal fight against the presidents policy of giving the Algerians self-determination. He was expected to announce the formation of a new party dedicated to keeping Algeria Fref^<^.
Jadques Sous telle, a former member of the de Gaulle government, already has announced the lormation of one such party and is planning a strategy session with former Premier Georges Bidault and other right-wing opponents of De Gaulles policy.
Glittering Start For
Opera Time
Schenley Golden AgeJ^in 94 Proof. *3^ysqL ^2^* pL
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Titan Zooms On Record Flight
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. TAP) Thousands of people saw Titan No. 25 blaze across the sky on a record 6,10(>-mile flight to a South .Atlantic ocean target area.
Smooth recovery of the missiles data capsule at sea crowned the last scheduled test shot of the Titan J series. These intercontinental missiles are slated to become operational by next summer. Meanwhile, tests will begin on an AJ improved version of the Titan.
Monday nights flight from Cape Canaveral was the Iwigest a Titan has made in 18 launchings the Air Force called successful. Its tactical-type nose cone splashed into the sea 1,100 miles southeast of Ascension Island. At 7:53 p.m., 97 minutes after the launch, the Air Force missile range vessel Coastal Crusader hoisted aboard the data capsule which was ejected from the nose cone after re-entry into the earths atmosphere.
The Titans after-sunset takeoff punched a weird luminous sky trail that thrilled spectators as far distant as Key West, more than 250 miles south of Cape Canaveral, and Savannah, Ga., 350 miles north of the cape.
The Titan made its longcirt previous flight Sept. 29 when it traveled 6,000 miles. It was intended to fly 10,000 miles to the Indian Ocean, but fell short because of premature cutoff of its first-stage engine. The shot Monday night was programmed for the 6,100-mile distance achieved.
The Titans planned operational range is 6,325 miles. The first of 14 Titan bases is scheduled for readiness next summer at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo.
Alexander Hamilton founded Paterson, N. J in 1791 as a planned industrial city.
Your BlHt cum, fo, eomes btiek t$
Like the Australian natives wonderful throwing stick, a bank check returns to its sender. When paid, it is so marked, and sent back to the pcrsoo who wrote it an automatic, valid rtccipt!
THIS IS ONLY ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF PAYING B CHECK. WHY NOT OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH STATE BANK AND ENJOY THEM ALL!
State Bank
'OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE COMMUNITY WE SERVE' .
Member FDIC
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Wcet End Circle
Five Points
Washington Street
By HENRIETTA LEITH NEW YORK (AP)The very oldest Verdi and the very newest of fashion shared the spotlight ^ionday night as the Metropolitan Opera got its 76th season off to a glitteringand lucrativestart.
Notables of stage, screen, opera, television and the business world were scattered through the huge opening night audience which paid a record-breaking total of more than $91,000, with individual seats going for as high as $45.
The Met had no trouble packing the house despite its opening choice of an operaNabucco which had not been performed in New York for more than 100 years.
A great many of those who attend Metropolitan opening nights are after gaiety, a taste of splendor and a peek at the celebrities.
What they saw Monday night was splendid enough for anyones taste.
There werent many society l>eauties or grand ladies visible. And one of the few gentlemen in tails and white tie was a magazine reporter.
But there was Lauren Bacall, striking in white satin cut very low; and there was Dorothy Kil-pallen, of television and the press, .sporting flaming orange hair; and there was. of course, Hope Hampton, who sang opera herself many years ago and annually amazes opening night audiences with her youthful i 11 u s i 0 nthis time swathed in gold and green sequins, ermine and emeralds.
There was James Melton, in iron-gray distinction, smilingly escorting pretty young Barbara ?/eister, who wore green chiffon and white mink.
Elsa Maxwell came to someone elses show, and comedian Henry Morgan chatted at the bar in an improbable group that Included the Mets controller and several ether men of finance.
Met singers Patrice Munsel and Licia Albanese took a busmans holiday, drawing eyes with, respectively, brown velvet with sable and red brocade with ermine.
Designer Suzanne Godart attracted attention in white satin trimmed with purple beads, with a tricky matching capelet lined in purple.
An unidentified miss also attracted attention with a crazy hat formed of a gold snake, and the first ostrich feather boa seen in a generation. More subdued were Merle Oberon in white brocade and sables, and Mrs. Anthony Bliss in dark gold lame.
Nabucco. Verdis first success. deals wth the Biblical story of Nebuchadnezzar and is set in Jerusalem and Babylon. It was chosen to open the season for two reasons: Manager Rudolf Bing
has a special interest in early Verdi and 1960 is the 100th anniversary of the Italian risorgi-mento, a patriotic movement stirred up in part by this 1842 opera about the oppressed Hebrew people.
Whatever historical reasons may recommend it, many opera-goers found Nabucco a poor choice.
Associated Press arts editor W. G. Rogers, reviewing the performance, thought that the Metropolitan might just as well have waited 118 years more bef(H*e putting on its first performance of Nabucco.
He found it a melancholy opus scored by a still inexperienced composer with a bumbling libretto " with vast choruses lumbering about like herds and the principals often lost in the shuffle.
Says
War Fears Are Elxaggerated
JERUSALEM (AP) Opening
Premier David Ben-Gurlcm expressed his governments determination to win ssnmpathy, understanding and friendship in the world. He said such an atmosphere also would lead to relt-
FISH SUIT SETTLED
FRONT ROYAL, Va. ( A P ) The Virginia Water Control Board has settled a suit against American Viscose Corporation here for $30,009which it says will replace fish in the Shenandoah River it claims were killed by waste from the corporations plant.
the second term of the fourth itlons of peace and cooperation Knesset (Parliament) Monday, I with our neighbors.
Ben-Gurlon told Parliament ex-aminatlcm of relations between the United States and the Soviet Union indicates fear of a third world war is exaggerated.
HEAD-ON CRASH
WARSAW (AP)Four persons were killed and five seriously injured when a freight train and a locomotive crashed head-on Sunday near Jaroslaw in southeastern
Poland, the official Polish pewi agency Pap reported Monday.
WORTH MORE DEAD
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahomans last year apparently were worth more dead than alive. They had $5,724,000,000 worth of life insurance in force while personal Income was estimated at $3.624,000,000.
OPEN WIDE. NOW Two-year-old Michelle Griffith
feeds her pet hummingbird. Susan, a vitamin compound with an eyedropper. Micheles father, F. W. Griffith, of Smyrna, Oa., an Atlanta suburb, found the bedraggled hummingbird near his home and brought it in to be revived. Susan soon regained health under the eyedropper treatment, (AP Wirephoto)
Please Do Not Make An Engagement For
After
Supper
THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30
PlaceTell You Later ReasonGood One
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f
L
TuMday, October 25, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
uOST
NJ T
SEL-L
M I R
TRAD&
TflwiU HNP imi UK mMHTaai
Cases Heard In City Police Courl
The following cases were disposed of in Municipal Recorders Court on October 21 by Judire Charles H. Whedbee.
Rufus Stepps, 1012 Dickinson Avc., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; and
molest Leroy Ross Jr. and remain million persons wiU be old enough of good behavior for 12 months; to vote, but many either will not and assault, combined with the meet eligibility requirements or
above case; Roy Lee Ross. 607 Norris St., disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended, remain of good behavior for 12 months and not
wiii not ballots.
bother to cast their
NOTICE
molest the Baker family and not CAROLINA
visit their premises; Pauline ElksPrrr COUNTY
EXPERl SERVICE
Ross, 607 Norri.s St., disorderly ccmduct, not guilty; Jerrell An-
The undersigned, Francis Inland. Andrews Sr., having qualified as
derson, Negro. 401 W. 13th St.,<ilxecutor of the Estate of Nancy forgery, nol prossed. Elizabeth Andrews, deceased, late
drunk, 30 day.*?, suspended, pay
Louise A. Willis, Route 2, Box 77, Washington, failure to yield, not guilty; Jessie Williams. 303
$16, costs deducted; Harry Carr Jr., Negro, 213 Wade St.. assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days, suspended, pay $20 coats deducted and not harm or molest or
Perkins Ave., drunk, 30 days to
run concurrently with drunk, 30 days in jail and on the roads; Willie Jenkins, Negro, Reade St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted and $5.00 for
threaten prosecuting witness; aI- the Rescue Squad; John Lee ton J. Whitehurst, Bethel, fail to Beach, Route 1, Oak City, failure
yield, not guilty; William L.
of Pitt County, State of North Carolma, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or to hla attorney, on or before October 5, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Pomes, 100 Cemetery Rd disorderly conduct, not guilty Rosa King Harris, 1208 Charles St., fail to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on costs; Ellis Ray Peaden, Route 1, Box 29, iarmvllle, improper equipment, pay co.sts; James Everett, Oreen St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16 costs deducted; Robert Franklin Hart, 205 Meade St., fall to yield, pay costs.
William Ersklne Duff Jr., 807 C. Third St., failure to stop for a top sign, not guilty; Robert Randolph Allen, Box 463, ECC, Improper equipment, pay costs; Willie Earl Teel, Negro, 714 Vanderbilt St., possessing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months, suspended, pay $300. coats deducted. Remain of good behavior for two years. Not drive auto for six months, surrender drivers license to clerk for six months and placed on probation for two
r.
to stop for a stop sign, pay $10 on I 1^* the 5th day of October,
coats; Llnwood A, Ipock, Kinston, capias, non-support, six months In jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $30 for child and pay $15 by October 29 and a like amount each week for eight weeks, then 830 a month thereafter, and pay $3 per week for doctor and hospital bill, defendant through council moves that court provide for
I960.
Francis Lei and Andrews Sr. Executor of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Andrews Bethel. N. C.
C. W. Everett, ,Atty.
Bethel, N. C.
Oct. 11-18-25 Nov. 1-8-15
WANTED
HELP!
Call the only FCC Ucensed technicians in Qreenville the next tinae yon need help with your ailing radio or TV set.
Phelps Radio & TV Service
1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-S$B7
24-6t
IlXPERT SERVICE
call HUD8ON-TH0MA8 RADIO ft TV SalM &.Bd ServiGo for tulefc repairs. Ptctory trained taehnielans and modem eeuija moot to oervf you Day phone PL s-Titt. mat PL t-um.
April tt
FOR RENT
FARMS FOR SALE
UPSTAIRS APARTMENT LO*
COMPLETE HEATING SER-vice. On your car, that lacoc enough for summerhot enough for winter. See us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets, 25-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Your Want Ad Telephono Number in Oreenvlllo PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 words or less tor first insertion
2 Insertions .......... $ 1.75
3 Insertions ..... $ 2.25
blood test at defendants expense WF btty TGRAPPn sprap at^ insertions ........... $ 2.25
f,' 112
tion allowed.
Election Could Bring Out Near 67 MUlion Voters
Hart.
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED: USED GAS HEATER and kitchen stools for ceramics work shop. Contact Greenville Art Center, PL 8*1946. 21-6t
WASHINGTON (AP) Next months presidential election may bring out five million more voters ears iriirthar '^56 contest between
! PrWent Eiaenhowar and Adlal
n his possession for two years e Stevenson iy intoxicating beverage of any. . , ^
kind, car to be confiscated and - .Associated Press compila-
sold. Gives notice of appeal to Superior Court, bond $500; Henry
tion of estimates from state officials and political experts in the
Stallings. Route 3, Box 406, Green
ville, improper equipment, combined With improper equipment, pay costs.
Marvin L. Stocks. Route 1, Greenville, drunk, 80 days, suspended, pay $18, costs deducted; Pittman Stocks, Fifth St.. drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $18, costs deducted; Joe L. Baker Jr., 216 Perkins Ave., disorderly conduct, 10 days, suspended, not harm or
50 states indicated a record 67
million votes next month from the 84 million eligible to cast ballots. The 1956 presidential race drew 62,027,040 votes from an estimated 80 million ellgibles.
The figures were based on acta registrations in states which require advance listing of potential voters, and on voting habits and surveys in those states which have no registration requirement.
The Census Bureau said 107
DESIRES TO PURCHASE FARM between and 8 acres of tobacco allotment, located on the old creek road or in the vicinity 0 Pactolus. Write 'details to Farm, Box 408, Greenville.
19-lOt
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp.. supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dicklnaon Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 20-6t
EXPERT SERVICE
TELEVISION, RADIO. HI-FI RE-pairs. Facttlry trained expert technicians. All makes and nadis. Call Appliance Mart., Inc., day phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Oct 18-tf
cated at East %d Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware, PL 2-6178. Oct, 11-tf
One 30 acre farm15 acres cleared.
Thomas Radio & TV Service
906 South Washington Street Phone PL 2-8616
Electronic Repair Service Any Make or Model We sell radios and radio batteries of all types
The Best Equipped Shop In Greenville Rest Room for Ladlee
ll-Ilt
BF
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT,' ; One block from College, 401H^ Jarvis St. 21-tf
3Vi acres tobacco allotment. Located in Pactolus.
One 85 acre farm35 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco allotment. Two miles northeast of Greenville.
One 37 acre farm27 acres cleared, 4.02 acres of tobacco, two dwellings and adequate buildixifs. V4 mile from Ayden.
WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business. See us regularly for Texaco pro-cucts. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S. & H., Green Stamps.
25-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
One Month ............. $14.00
Oct 11-1 mo. DISPLAY WANT ADS
($1.25 per column inch per Insertion)
1 Week .................. $ 6.75
1 Month.................. $23.00
vAbove rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads ruini3f on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p. m the day before publicatltm.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible oily for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these solumns and then only to the extent of a make-good msertioit Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Order your ad to run six times: the cost Is less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only i the number of days your ad actually appeared.
WANTED AT ONCE! LADY who can do alteration work, on mostly mens slacks. Address Box 503, City. 25-3t
MAIDSTO S66 WEEK Long Islands Top Agency has largest selection of better Jobs, fast servioc, gay gtauior-ons town. Free room, board, uniforms, TV, Tickets aent Write today! A-1 Agenoy, 166 Main St Hempstead, N. T.
24-2t
HOUSEWORKERS BETTER Jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-$50 weekly, free room, board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York. 24-lt
Maida, New York Joba Bam Cash Weekly $35-$66
Free room, board, uniforma, TV. Guaranteed Jobs In heart
of New York City. Tickets sent at once. Dix Agency, 249 West S4th St., New York. 24-2t
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent t52A0 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. ll-tf
ONE SHORT ORDER CAPE AND grocery business. Good location, good business. All new equipment, 1/ interested call Clarence Waters at PL 2-4229. 20-6t
FOUR RCXDM UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment. Private entrances and private bath. $30 monthly. Call PL 8-1891.
22-3t
>9.00
Rent a Truck
For as Httio at $9.00 you may rent a lata model van truck and move anywhere in Greenville. Call ut for an estimate on low rates for out of town moving. All gas and oil furnished.
TAR HEEL
Truck Rentals West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
24-tt
For farms, homes, lota and business property, contact: D. G
Nichols, Realtor, phmie PL 2-4012
22-31
FOR SALE
YOURE THROUGH WITH roaches and ants after applying long lasting invislblt Roach
Filmg. Belk-Tylers.
16-6t
TINY COST, TERRIFIC RE-ultsl That's what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for
AUTOS FOR SALE
ONE 1957 DODGE 4 DOOR SE-dan. Push button drive, radio and heater. Very good condition. Price $995. U interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Uc. 2125. 21-tl
FOR THE BEST DEAL YET ON a new Mercury, Comet or Eng-ush Ford call Raymond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. Phone WH 6-2156; highway 17, north Washington, N.C. Oct. 19-lmo.
ONE 2-BEDR(X)M UNPURNISH-ed duplex apartment on Ward St. $42.50 per month. Phone PL 2-4943 or PL 8-1108. 24-6t
1955 BELVEDERE PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan. Automatic drive, radio and heater. One owner car. Sale price $650. If Interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. Dealer Lie. 2125.
21-tf
NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trtda tor a Uoeoln. Mercury Comet. Ramblw. The maa te trade with is Clayton Gray at WagbM-Waldrop Motors, phone PL 1-4525. QretnvlUe. May 18-tf
FOR SALE
EISENBERG JEWELRYl Exclusive In GreenviUe. Lovely selection for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautares Bros. ll-tf
FULL FRAME ALUMINUM ereena. ahinilnum and eaavas
awnints Custom made to fit youi windows at ao eitra eoet. Up to 8 years to pay, For tree estimates esll C.L. Luptoa Co.. pbont PL % 3238, OreenviUe, N C. Apr 90-U
FOR SALE Pansy Plants, Swiss Gh^nt Mixed, English Daisies, Candytuft, Shrubbery. Trwa, Peal Moss and Pine Straw. Now is the time to plant!
Jefferson Florist A Nursery PL 2-6198
20-2 wks
ROSE BUSHES! ROSE BUSHES!
Just received large shipmejst of rc>se bushes. Whites Store. 25-St
ONE BEAUTIFUL 5 MONTH old Collie and 2 ChihuahuaRat Terrier croe.sed puppies. 10 weeks old. Call PL 8-1603. 25-2t
Claaaified Dtsplwy
Bast Carolina Roofing Ompsii> Jobs Applied and Ftnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr
Offiee Proctor Betel Offiee Phone PL 2-6161 Residence Phone PL t-5321
For piano remodelfng. refla-Ishing, repair and tunhtg er far ased pianoe. see . K Kennedy, 408 Greenvfcw Dr. er call PL 8-2236 far a fret estimate. Oct. 12-1 me.
INSURANCE
Of AU Klnda Mrs. Virginia A. Lanache
PL 2-3806
TWO 1959 CHEVROLET8
905 COLONIAL AVE. 4 ROOM house with bath, IV2 blocks from school. Call J. T. Williams, PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 25-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
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN.
Private entrance. Near business district. Rent very reasonable. Phone PL 2-3087 or PL 8 -1364.
25-tf
ROOFING
Shingles of all Kin*
C. L. Lupton C<^ Phone PL 3-n86
Sept. I8-lf
Z-door sedans, 6-cylinder engines, radio and heater. One solid finish and one two-tone.
WHfTB
MAIDSTOP N. Y. JOBS To $66 weekly. Many^ needed. Speedy, fast serviee. Free room, board, TV. Gnarante* fabr and honest deaL Live to a friendly home. Write your name, address. Also name and phone number ef your referenee. Tiekete eent Write at onee. AVON AGENCY. 300 West 40th St., New York. 24-2t
WOMEN HOLD COSMETIC PARTIES. Earn $25 for 3 hours work. Make 60 percent profit. Hire others, ev^ything furnished. Beautiful Christmas gift line. Send name for full details and free use-able samples to STUDIO GIRLS COSMETICS, PARTY DIVISION, 32-L, Glendale, California.
18-25-Nov. 1
Help Wanted Male-Female
$2.60 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNESS CO., P. O. Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 24-2t
HELP WANTEDMALE
SALESMAN
WANTED
A Real Salesman Wanted By a local Concern.
Age 25-35, married, willing to work for 5 figure
income.
Write P.O. Boa 469 GreenviUe, giving full detail.
Oct. 19-tf
SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, one bedroom, large living room, kitchen and bath. Near college. Phone PL 8-1429 or see Mr, Johnnie Briley, 303 Harding Street.
25-tf
TWO (2) BEDROOM HOUSE for rent in Meadowbrook. Call PL 2-6967. 25-St
Houte Trailer For Rent
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE TRAIL-er, very clean. College Park Trailer Court. CaU J.T. Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 25-tf
HOME HEATING
Complete air - conditioning and heating systems. W# make complete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING ft AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 8th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2861 Feb. 1-tf
Phone PL 2-3134 West End t:frcle N. C. Dealer License No 644
28-2t
1959 FORD
C. L. LUPTON CO.
Your Comfort Is Our Bustoesa' PhoAs PL 2-2218
TOOLS FOR RENT
CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Belk-Tylers. 24-6t
REAL ESTATE
HOMI8 MALL
NICE HOMES SMALL lance, dty or euburban; alao eome fanna CaMt or teroM. We buy or eelL If Ita real eetata aac 9. Ricks Ccwey Agency. Oraea-viUa, N. O. Phone PL 2-2618.
Tuas ft Prl.-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in College Court by owner. Three bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and carport. Call PL 2-5590.
19-6t
SIX ROOM FRAME DWELUNO In excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined watar heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Phcma PL 1-3470 Aug. 22-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER; THREE bedroom brick veneer bouse, ftve blocks from college campus. Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m 4-tf
ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.
Applicant should be between 20 and 35 years old, neat in appearance and have desire to make iiood. Previous experience not nec-rssary. Must furnish references as to past employment and character Salary above average with rr.any company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., Greenville, North Carolina,
20-6t
OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,500 complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $53.16 monthly FREE ESTIMATES. VA or FHA. Call J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6692. Simpson, N C. Sept. 21-tf
FOR SALE
Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tnclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf
Special Price
1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin
$373.94
Hendrix*Barnhfll
Company
PL 2-4122
Get 14-tf
Falrlsne 4-door sedan, t-cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, two-tone finish, whitewall tires. Extra nice.
WHITE*
0
0
PJmne PL f-3184 West Bntl i.iicto N, C. Dealer Ueanse Na. 2644
tS-2
1954 CHEVROLET
4-door BelAir sedan, radio and heater, stoaight drive, two-tone finish, whitewall tires. Going for S345.06.
WHITB
GARRIS SUPPLY PURNITURE and Appliances. 90S Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliance. 5-U
rhotts PL t-3134 Weal End ciroJe N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 244
28-21
GRAIN
buahel
SJQO
BINS, 1.100 TO capacity. Com picker and heller. Buy now
snapper whlli tho price 1 right Itendrlx Barnhill Co., PL 3-4l22.July l-u
WORK WANTED
NEW ADOmONS. REMODEL-mg. repairs of all kinds in ien-ral earpentory work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5710. A.C. Jackson Jr. July Si-tf
FOR RENT
HOOStfa ftFAHTIiBNTH
iMBs and kusUits property tos rant Opotact Qritr RentaJ Agenoy Offic Umatod to Koao 3|, Rivera Buildtng, P* Evans fttreet. wbtch is upstairs ever Chamber of Commerce Telephone PL 3-8700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. If
ROUSE IN MILL VILLAOE Apply Carolina OrUl. July 18-tf
Business propertyone lot and house on Dickinson Ave. Lot size 97 X 150 feet. Ideal for business use.
New homestwo new brlck-vencer homes under construction, both with 7 rooms and 2 baths. In nice locations.
One 3 bedroom brlck-veneer house on a nice lot.
One 3 bedroom brick-veneer home with carport, liocated in Colonial Heights.
One apartment house with foui apartments. Large rooms and located in good section of Ayden.
If you want to buy or sell real estate, contact: D. G. Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4013 or PL 3-3939.
22-3t
FOR SALEFTVE ROOM HOUSE.
Living room, kitchen, hall, tiled bath, three bedroonw, I/>catlon: River Street, Orlme.^land. Phone PL 8-2642. 22-3t
HAMMOND ORGANS
Church r Hdms** JohnaoB Piano ft Organ Ca.
Phone Collect JA 3-3884 Ktoston, N. C.
Feb. 18-tf
1954 DODGE
Has luater, two-tone finish, asto-matio transmission. Prieed for quick sale. $395.06
WHITB
Phone PL 2-3134 West End ClrcJa H* C Dealer Lkense Na. 2d44
25-21
USED APPLIANCES! FREEZ-ers, refrigerators, washers. 25 ft. Hotpoint freezer, $125; used automatic washer, $25; used TV sets as low as $25. Appliance Mart., Inc., Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 18-tf
COZAKT SEED-CERT. MORE-graln, Viet 49.93 oats. Cert, and reg. Wakeland Atlas 66 wheat. Ave. Oeim 94.5 per cent; Treated; ASC orders handled. "The best, direct to you for less.** 8M. Cozart, Centre Brick Warehouse. tel. 237-8171, Wilson. 13-l2t
Claaaified Diaplap
1957 OLDSMOBILE
*88 t-door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic transmission, solid light green finish and whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phons PL 2-8114 West End Circle N. C. DoMer Ueonso No. 2444
25-2t
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM: 7.I8 TOBACCO ALLOT-ment, four acre of cotton, laying houses with 2.500 hens, egg r(oUns "^housc. Gaskins Realty Co., 115 W. Main Bt.. Washington, N C. WH 6-3015, or caU PL 8-2563, Greenville, 21-6t
Attenton - Notice
The partnerahip ftf PollArd Broa. Plumbing And HoAting Co. baa boon diaaolvod.
WUlard G. Pollard It doing hustooaa a selt owmer and operator of Greenville Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co.. 209 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-7232. Greenville Phinib-Ing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co. has the same experienced workmen who have served you for years with the best to plumbing and heattng work.
Featurinf-Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtnree
Jackson Water Heaters
OeL 11-1 me.
i
r
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Tuesday, October 2S, 1960
Stock' And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hogs steady to mostly 25 higher, ropfi 0 17.00 to 18.50 at Wilson: 17.25 to 18.25 at Nahunta, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove; 17.00 te 18.25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury snd Edenton; 17.75 to 18.00 at Rocky Mount; 18.00 at Clinton, Fasttteviile and Elizabethtown: 17 75 at Tarboro, Enfield and
Lorillard & Company ....... 364
Montgomery Ward ........ 251
Motorola Radio ........... 63V
Nationa 1 Biscuit -.......... 661-4
National Dairy Product .... 59%
National Distille4s ........ 25Vs
NEW York entral ...... loV,
Norfolk & West ............ 90%
North American Avia ...... 39%
Oh8. Oi ompanS......... 32
Varamount PiSures ...... 51%
Soviet Expected Push Debate On Cuban Charges
NITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The Soviet bloc was expected to press in the .N. steering committee today for quick General
N. C. Artists Honors Mrs,
Ass ^n, Moore
WINSTON-SALEM Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore of Greenville, active participant in the arts programs of North Carolina and director of the Greenville art gallery, has been made an honorary member of Associated Artists of
Assembly debate on Cuban i North Carolina, charges that the United States Is! Mrs. Moore has been director of m.^unting a large-scale invasion the Greenville Community Art against Fidel Castros regime. Gallery, now the Greenville Art With the Soviet Union, Romania Center, for the past 18 years.
ists of North Carolina, said the
Grimes Talks To Optimist Club
Bethel Children To Stage UNICEF Drive Thursday
BETHEL Children of Bethel Pitt County Welfare Supt, J. S. will meet Thursday night at-7
r ^ __ 1^4, _su A ^ 44 A A Vk A ^
(Pete) Grimes last night presented] p.m. t the Methodist Church to a brief description of the local begin their annual Trick or Treat
Pepsi cola
Scotland Neck; 17,50 at Albertson,
Rich Square and Goldsboro; 17.251Phillips Petroleum ........43V
11 Liliington and Castle Hayne. ! Radio Corporation .........48
Wilson cash cattle prices.board AL RR ............ 30%
>!eady: Steers and heifers, choice!Standard Oil Ind ........... 38%
24 00 to 25.50; good 21.50 to 23.50, standards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, otef type 13.50 to 15.^; heavy cutters 12.50 to 14.00: bulls,
lightweights 12.00 to 15.00, heavT a eights 16.00 to 18.00.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina eggs, market steady to slightly stronger. Supply short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs delivered nearby grading sta-tioris on A grade yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whiles 4V 50; brow'ns 5<v52: medium white 40-45, mostly 40-41; brown- 41-4.5, mostly 42; small white 32-342, mostly 33; brown 34%-35.
Stevens, J.P. Co ............ 23
Texaco ............... 77Vs
Texas Gulf Products ....... 21%
Textron Corporation 8...... 19%
397^,: and Bulgaria all members of the 21-nation committee, the Communists were seen certain to push haro for speedy debate of the charges in a plenary assembly sr.'fision instead of in the political committee, the normal U. N. procedure.
Manuel Bisbe. Cuban ambassa-
Owen D. Lewis of Winston-Sa-|G|.eenvUle Community Art Gallera, president of Associated Art- j of which she is still director
She has served on the Board of Directors of the N. C. State Art Society since 1947 and was named chairman of the art department, N. C. Federation of Womans Clubs,
honor was conterred in recc^nltion
of Mrs. Moores many accom- _ _
pllshments in her home to the for UNICEF canvass.
Greenville | weekly meeting bf the Greenville Children, grades one through
Optimist Club. four, will cover the entire town
, 'The superintendent called on canvassing for pennies, nlckles Optimists to think about what you want in a welfare department and drop m and tell u.s about it.
He said the agency has no wav of knowing what the people want
the state.
Nearly 30 years ago,.^Mrs. Moore established a temporary art gallery in Greenville, which was the forerunner of the citys present art center. In 1942 she established the
Union Pacific ............. 25%jdu. to the United Nations, has!
UCIT%D Aircraft ......... 36%!raid that if the steering group rec-
United Fruit ............ leVAjOmmends against putting the com-
United States Rubber ....... 4241 Plaint on the assembly agenda or
United States Steel ...... 72V4 tries to send it to a committee
Vu-ginia-Caro Chemical" ... 28V4he will seek to reverse the
Virginia Elec & Pow ....... 46%recommendation when it is sent
Weso Maryland ......^...1 28%'to the assembly floor for ratifica-
WVa.^ulp & P ............ 314ition
424
46
Western Union ........
Westinghouse Elec
Woohvorth & Co ........
Zenith Radio ........... 99Vi
Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,590,000.
NEW YORK 'AP) A mixed letock market groped for support In quiet trading early this after-DCK>n.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .10 at 2C3.90 with the industrials off .20. the rails up .10 and the utilities 'jp .30.
Changes of most key stocks were small, a few going a point ir so either way.
The market was higher at the Btart in a recovery from six straight sessions of dechne. After
District RotarY Governor Here
In a memorandum accompany- ins the aggression charges, Cuban 1 gv.,! F)reign Minister Raul Roa cited I the three Americans executed re-| cently for their part in an anti-| Castro expedition that landed in' Cuoas Oriente province. He also; claimed that arms had been! dropped in central Cuba by a; four-engine plane with U.S. mark-' ings.
The memorandum said Cuban aithorities had reliable information that a large-scale U.S. invasion against Cuban soil would be launched soon.
Such an invasion, it said, could' lead to a conflagration of unimaginable proportions. This was' an appaient reference to Soviet!
Khrushchevs threat to'
MRS. J. H. B. MOORE
In 1958. In 1955 she helped found the East Carolina Art Society, which includes membership from Pitt and surrounding counties.
Mrs. Moore will be presented with a plaque containing the en-conium adopted by Associated Art-i.:ts of North Carolina, which reads, in part;
Throughout these years'she has given generously of her time, energy and money for the encouragement and promotion of the arts and in.stigated the formation of a collection of paintings by North Carolina artists for the Greenville Art Center.'
Associated Arti.sts of North Carolina is an organization of artists and art patrons who encourage appreciation of North Carolina art through traveling exhibitions and art education.
and dimes for the United Nations Childrens Fund, benefiting children all over the world.
The drive here is sponsored by the womans Society of Christian
iinless they pass along to us their service of the Methodist Church,
a spun of activity, dealings
Rotary District Governor Bruce Eure of Fair Bluff made his annual visit to the Greenville Rotary Club yesterday, holding a conference with club officers and ad-|p-emier dressing the club at its supper:use rockets to defend the Castro meeting. ; regime.
Prospects of an assembly de-
Blue Ribbons For 33 In SchooVs Harvest Fair
ihouehts.
Grimes pointed out the Pitt agency annually handles around $1 mililon in county, state, and federal funds. He told his Optimist audience one of every 22 persons in North Carolina is reached in some way by public welfare.
Th? local agencys head described the duty of ^any public welfare department as providing aid to those persons W'ho are unable to help themselves.
Grimes pinpointed the three ma-ior legal rc.sponsibilities. of the Department of Public Welfare: To give, within legal limits, financial aid to person.s unable by their own efforts to meet minimum living costs; to offer social treatment or rehabilitative services to individuals and families with personal and social problems they cannot solve themselves; and to keep the public Informed of social problems and assist in planning to improve community conditions. Prior to Grimes talk, Optimtst Johnnie May stated that the club tickets for the annual Optimist Christmas tree sale will be ready
with Mrs. D. L. Perry as chairman of the canvass. Following
Mrs. J. R. Cullifer and Mrs. Herman Andrews, representing tho Baptist Church, are chairman ot the refreshments committee.
Ail Bethel resident* have been urged to cooperate with the childrens canvass by donating l>en-nles, nickels and dimes for UNICEF, not candy and cookier for the children themselves.
Last year, children in Bcthet collected about $83 In ttieir drive.
A spokesman for the drive said no house will be called on mor than once.
Childi-en from the Methodist,
the canvass, ladies of the Bethel Baptist and Holiness Churches of
Baptist Church will serve refreshments to participating children.
Bethel are working together on the project.
Accident Victim Now In Durham
Mitchell Wooten of Falkland, who was critically injured in an auto accident near Wilson Saturday, has been moved to Duke Hospital where he underwent an operation Sunday morning.
His family reported the 20-ycar-old ECC student is getting along as well as can be expected.
However, he is still In serious con-
'wMten was injured when his demonstration clubs..
car ran off the highway and struck a tobacco packhouse early Saturday morning. Thfit accident
Mrs. Walter C. Whitehurst of Bethel is publicity chairman of* the drive in Bethel.
Urges Attending District Meet
Mrs. Amelia Capehart, Negro home demonstration agent, today Urged homemakers to attend the, district meeting Nov. 3 at Farvew High School in Murfreesboro.
She pointed out those attending do not have to be member of
She urged those planning to attend to make their bus reservations through the home agents office in
occurred on U. S. 264 about five 1 the Pitt County agricultural office miles west of Wilson. 'building no later than Thursday.
in Greenville have agreed to help ? J . 1 j^KBk
with the sale of the tickets.
ilowed.
Gold shares were mixed.
Steels, autos, rails, nonferrous
Eure, governor of Rotary In-!
AYDENThirty-three blue rib- Over 800 persons viewed the
ternational Di.strict 773, told mem-! ^ 7 community
bers of the local club that in-L him.seff would make another South Ayden School, held Oct. 20-
_____, dividual Rcbarians must put iorth assembly ses-|22- ^ave been announced.
metis, tobaccos and oils were ir-ja greater effort to achieve the ob-jgj^j^ I winners included Willard Gar-
regular. Building materials and jeciives of Rotarj^ He stressed the castro leveled a whole array ofiris, Rhee Cox. Melba Rogers. M.
ihP charges'bon winners m the seventh an- fair exhibits at the commuriity
_ . inual community harve.st fair at harvest fair at South Ayden
electrical equipments were mostly lower.
U.S. Steel, which reports on third quarter results after the close, was up a fraction. Jones & Laughlin also nudged upward but Bethlehem and Republic dropped slightly.
School. Exhibits were placed by neighboring schools, including Nichols, Savannah, and Greene County Training Schcwl, along
TB Workshops Set In January
Workshops lor teachers, sponsored by the Pitt County Tuber-
ties.
charges against the United States B. Burney, Theodore Gay, Patrl-in his 4^2-hour speech to the as-jcia Harris. Helen Barfield. Mary sen.bly Sept. 26. When he ended James, Charles Becton. N. B. his visit two days later, the beard-i Jackson. Lizzie Cox, E. J. 'Tim-- Displays included canned foods, ed leader said he would return to mons, Sandra Moye, A. W. Brax-| leather work, wood w^ork and
carvings, clothing, horticulture,
with patrons and t>rganizations of 'culosis Association, have been the Ayden and Grifton communi-! fgj. ate January in the
Texas Instruments rebounded more than 3 points in early deal-' Foundation Fellow ings, then pared its net recovery 773. to less than a point. Polaroid
slumped another 2 points or so. Universal Mate lost a fraction. Ford was steady while General
importance of Rotarians participating in the Rotary Foundation which provides fellowships for young people to study few a year in countries other than their
own. Miss Nancy Harris of Green- the assembly "if necessary iton, John Ormond Jr.. M. J. Al-
Steel ville, who was sponsored by the Cuba first accused the United britton, R. L. Brown. Doris Allen, poultry and flowers.
local Rotary Club, is studying this States of aggression last July in a; ormond Moore, Fannie L.Cox. fir -as climaxed with the
year in France as the Rotary complaint to the Security Counc ,Melverlene Suggs, Lola Dixon, ^niual Lrvest ^
The council referred the complaint | ggj.j^gg Chapman, Curtis Forbes,
to the Organization of American; williams, Viola Stewart.
: States. Cuba stalked out of the addition, there were 27 red
from district
Prior to the club meeting the qAS conference at San Jose,| district governor conferred with ;co.sta Rica, in August when it re- a^.^rded. Awards were announced
officers and committee chairmen jected the Cuban complaint.
Motors declined slightly and ^lub discussing ac
ities and plans of the club for the current year.
Chrysler eased.
Among small losers were Johns-Manville, Goodyear, International!
Harvester, Douglas A i r c r a f t, |
S uthem California Edison, U.S.j Gypsunr. and International Paper. II* \r -
wooiworth, Un His Vacation
Khrushchev Off
Hospitalize Five InTwoAcddents
at the special education program on Friday, when M. T. Lewis, principal of Stoiies Elementary School, was gue.si speaker.
drew hundreds of spectators. It is sponsored annually by the departments of vocational agriculture and home ecMiomics of South Ayden School, under the direction of J. J. Brown and Mrs. R. T. Hem-by.
Saghtly higher were Public Ser\ipe Electric A Gas,
Siandard Oil of Indiana and South- MOSCOW (AP)Soviet Premier Cin Railway. 'Khrushchev appeared todav for
The Dow Jones industrial aver-j the opening session of Parliament ape at noon was off .63 at 571.30. jbut left after 15 minutes, report-
- edly to begin a vacation on the
NEW YORK (AP) 1 p.m.'Black Sea.
Adams Millis ............. 23% f'^P^iLong of Bethel said four Negroes'
ATieghany Corporation .... SV*'! of the,^ej.g thrown from a car two miles'
Allied ChemlcS & Dye . . 49 A" F?! trom Greenville on the stantons-
AUli Chalmers Mlg ........ 22% he quieUy slipped ^urg road at 12:30 a.m. Sunday
American Can ............ 32%
Five people were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital and two cars demolished as the result of! two one-car accidents in Pitt! County Sunday.
Investigating Patrolman Luther
American Enka ........... 19
American Motors ......... 194
American Smelt & Ref .....49%
American Tel and Tel American Tobacco
Ashland Oil ........
Atchison, Top & SF .. Atlantic Coast Line . Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore & Ohio ... Bendix Aviation .... Bethlehem Steel
90%
624
18%
204
43
Colored News
when the car, driven by Willie Lee Taylor, 23. of Farmville, went out of control for 300 feet, and overturned several times.
Two passengers, Barbara Jean
;r4. XT u T .3 XT Suggs. 16. and Dorace M. Rhodes, |
Mt, Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights 7 vvere admitted to the hospital
of Pythias, will meet Wednesday aio,^g ^ith Taylor. The other two
at 8 p.m. at the Lodge Hall on i passengers in the vehicle were
37% I Albemarle Ave. All members are treated for minor Injuries and re-
12% urged to attend. 25%
56%
40
The Matrons Social Club will
leased. All of the passengers Were from Farmville.
Boeing Airplane ........... 294
Borg Warner
Eudd Company ......
Burlington Ind .......
Burroughs Corp ......
Canadian Pacific ....
Cannon Mills ........
Carolina Power A Lt ...
Celanese Corp .......
Cnampion Paper & Fib Chesapeake & Ohio ....
Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola
Coca Bot NY ............... 204
Columbia Gas & Elec .......20%
Commercial Credit ........ 67%
Consolidated Edison .......63
Continental Can ...........33%
Continental Motor ......... 8
Continental Oil ............ 494
Curtis Wright .............. 164
32^9
11%
17
28%
21%
57%
41%
214
25%
55%
40%
meet at ihe home of Mre. Bertha
wranfon loinw c. driving snd operBXlng with-
iout a licenle. Te cVr was a tal
day at 8 p.m. i
Bishop J. P. McLaurin will bel second wreck, Jasper
the guest speaker tonight at 8''^^^ Blount, Negro, of 509 Battle p.m. at the Church of God mi St.. the driver of the car and Christ on Clark St. He will be WiUiam Earl Gorham, addre.ss
Rockets To Join Tornado Study
accompanied by the Senior Choir and Evening Star U.sher Board. All members are urged to attend.
'The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary 65%|FWB Church will meet 'Thursday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal Mrs, Rosa Merritt, reporter.
'The Junior Choir of the church will meet tonight at 7:30 for rehearsal. Edward Love, president.
The Artistic Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Virginia Dan River ................. 12^9 IM. Watts. 308 Center St., tonight i from lacerations of the forehead
not given, a pa.ssenger, were admitted to Pitt Memorial Ho.spital after the Blount car headed South on N.C. 11 rounded a curve at the intersection of N.C. 11-N.C, 903 and went out of control, traveling about 350 feet and overturning two or three times, Long noted.
Two other passenger.s in the car,.which was demolished, were treated for minor injuries and released.
Blount suffered a fractured skull while Gorham is suffering
Dougla Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont DeNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
F<M-d ..........
General Ele tsic
27% at 8 o'clock. 714
181 Funeral
> 22% j Mr. John Mark Rounfree. Rt. 1.
98 : Winterville, died at a Lumberton
334 hospital Sunday after a Unerring 63s I i3ines.s. Funeral services will be
and face. Long reported.
Long quoted the passengers in the car as saying Blount was flying and would not slow down. adding that the passengers had on .several occasions put the car in neutral in an effort
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) C.smera-carrying rockets will join plar.es next spring in tracking down the mysteries of tornadoes,
It will be the most concentrated attack ever made on the study of severe storms, said Harry Wrxler, head of meteorological research for the U. S. Weather Bureau. More planes and equipment will be used than in even the hurricane study project.
Twenty-nine scientists ^from five government agencies are meeting in Kansas City to plan the pro-grum which will start March 1.
Headquarters for the project will be Oklahoma City, Okla.
Special rockets will be launched from Ft, Sill, Okla.. to photograph clouds from a height of 175,000 feel said C. F. Van ThuUenar, project director.
BACK IN BUSINESS
GIVEN ASYLUM
Estonian seaman Victor Jaanimets, who defected from the Soviet ship Baltika in New York, was granted political asylum by the United States
TAIPEI (AP)The Chinese Nationalist state owned Bank of China today resumed foreign exchange operations in Formosa for the first time since its offices in mainland China were seized by the Chinese Communists in 1949. The bank announced it had been offered, and accepted, a credit of $1 million by the First National City Bank of New York.
countys Negro high schools, Mrs Milton V. Clarke of the association announced today.
Details were completed lor the ^ annual workshop program at a meeting here yesterday of Mrs. Clarke, county schools Supt. D.
H. Conley, and Mrs. Velma Joyner, health educator lor the N, C.; TB Association.
Mrs. Clarke told the Daily Reflector today Mrs. fioyner will conduct the workshops in January. She pointed out the program was revised this year so that the workshop session will be held simul- taneously at each school. In pa.st years, the health education sessions have been rotated, day by day, from school to school throughout the county with representatives from each school attending.
coordinator for this years program is S. E. Selby of Greenville, a teacher at Farmvilles H. B. Sugg High School. Selby was the recipient of the Pitt Associations annual $100 stipend for health education training. The Farmville teacher attended North Carolina A and T College in Greensboro last summer.
Selby will be in charge of launching a program of evala-' tion following the January workshop session.
REV. AND MRS. WESLEY CALVERY, returned missionaries from Japan, are currently conducting revival services at Win-terville Free Will Baptist Church. Wednesday night will be featured as Japan Night with a program including the Calverys* adopted four-year-old son from Japan. The program will consist of speaking and singing in Japanese, slides on Japan, and a report of the Free Will Baptist mission work In that country. The public is invited.
FIRE WAS OUT
Fire Alarm Box 73 at the Intersection of Vance St. and Douglas Ave. was turned in yesterday at 4:38 p.m. when a pot of food on a stove at 602 Rci^velt Ave. caught fire.
Responding fire officers, who said the fire was out when fire units arrived, noted some smoke damage resulted to the house.
Please Do Not Make An Engagement For
After
Supper
99
THURSDAY NIGHT
Time7:30
PlaceTell You Later
ReasonGood One
There a mighty Important event going to Take Place right here in Greenville that von will want to be among those present.
3 'f-onducted Thursdav at 2 n.m at to reduce the speed of the car.
Blount was charged with reck-
Goodrich Rubber ........... 50
Gene4al Motors ........... 41%!p.ou.':e Chanel F^VB Church Rev.
Gen. Tel & Tel ............. 23%'w. L. Harrw w'lll officiate. Burial less driving,
Gerber Prod ...............53% will foHow in the Red Hill Ceme-' ----- -
Suiw'ivlng are his parents, Mr Schools Lab Is
and Mrs. Clarence Rountree of |^ J D D1 i.
Baltimore. Md.; his wife. Mrs. Su-;t\ippeCl DV DiESt die Rountree of Grimesland; three; * *
Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus
Gulf Oil .....
Illinois Central Ijtt Nickel Can ., Kennecott Copper L-ggett ii Myers Lockheed Aircraft IrfTewr Theater
34%
204
27%
28^8
49%
72i
82^5
22%
14%
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOW1st OUTDOOR RUN
KIRK KIM
Douglas Novak
fRNIi MRBARA
Kovacs ' Rush
OlWMeet
ClnemaHropc and Cl(w
daughters, Mrs Nicy Lee Dawson' and M.SS Ernestine Rountree, both of Grimesland, and Mrs. Jennette Smith of Simoson; one son. Jphn Mark Jr. of Grimesland: six sLs-ters, Mrs. Lucille Blount of the ihome, Mrs. Bertha Harris. Mr.s Hannah Braxton, Mns. Hattie Mae White. Mrs. Gladys Redden and Mrs. Geneva Brown, all of Baltimore, -Md.; tw'o brothers, Clarence Roumrep Jr. of paltlmdre, Md. and William M. Roiintree of Ayden
CHICAGO (AP) Ten students ar-d their chemistry teacher were inlured Monday when an explosion ripped a high school laboratory while a student experimented! with a rocke.t fuel. Ten of the injured were treated and released br.t Eugene Benes, 17, the experimenter, was hospitalized with facial cuts. School officials said the explaslon occurred after Benes added an unauthorized chemical to a harmless mixture
Meadowbrook
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