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WEATHER

Fair Md rather eold tanichi Mottlj sunny and mild Sunday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

AH Department

i79th Year

No. 260

MIMBta OF

ASSOCIATED PRIM

GREENVILLE, N. C.SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 29, 1960

12 Pages Today Price 6 Cents

Kennedy Throws Nixons Charges Back In His Lap

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. Jchn P. Kennedy, accused by Vice President Richard M. Nixon t naive and dangerous talks about a relative decline iri U-S Pitstige and military superiority, tase< the charge right back today.

He said that no more unwarranted attack has ever been made on our prestige and military postule" than Nixon made in Octo-bei 1952 during that years pres-Idtntlal campaign.

Ht quoted Nixon as saying at that time that "This nation has lost its military superiority and the people of the world arc 5-1 against us Instead of being 9-1 on out side as was the case when the wai ended."

Kennedy also said in remarks prepared for a rally at the Law-renc Park shopping center in the Philadelphia suburbs that Nixon and the Republican party are unwilling to entrust the people with the real facts about where we atanc. with respect to prestige abroad, defense and space and

the nations economy.

The shopping center was the fu-st stop in the Democratic presidential nominees motorcade through the outskirts of Philadelphia after a tumultuous 18-hour dav and night of campaigning Friday in northeastern Pennsylvania.

Kennedy actually finished Fridays campaigning early today with a speech to a $25-a-plate dinner under a tent on a muddy, rain-drenched golf course.

Kennedy hit hard on unemployment, the problem of economically depressed areas, and the plight of the Iron Curtain countries.

Kennedy landed in a downpour at Philadelphia International Airport, then drove 20 miles to the Aronimink Country Club to keep a date for which he was nearly five hours late.

It was nearly 2 a m. then, and Kennedy noted he had started out at eight oclock Friday morning -18 hours earlier.

"I am doing this because I be-live it is an important election," he said.

President Eisenhower came to Philadelphia several hours ahead of Kennedy, and in his first major political speech of the campaign, plugged for the election of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

He called Nixon the best qualified man to be the next president aud took some sharp jibes at Kennedy without mentioning him by name.

Kennedy, however, could look oack with elation on a day of campaigning in northeastern areas of Pennsylvania suffering chronic economic ills and heavy unemployment.

In a day and night motorcade through steel and coal mining communitifts he wa^ all but overwhelmed by huge Crowds that stormed around fen: a chance to shake his hand.

By the time he reached Scranton Friday night he had a bruised, swollen and slightly scratched right hand that attested, as he said, that coal miners "really know how to shake hands.

Nixon

Boost

Hoping Presidents Will Aid Campaign

WITH NIXON IN ILLINOIS (AP)Vice President Richard M. Nixon rolled his presidential campaign into Chicagos suburbs today with a glowing endorsement from President Eisenhower.

The Republican presidential nominee made it clear he believes the send-off the President gave him in a nationally televised appearance in Philadelphia Friday night put his campaign in high gear at a particularly critica time.

"I consider the Presidents talk to be one of the greatest political speeches of recent years, Nixoa said.

Herbert G. Klein, the vice presidents press secretary, said Nixon was "exhilarated" by Eisen-hcwcrs praise of the Republican

*~ "^D Battle On Cuban Airliner

HAVANA (AP) The government radio reported today one person was kilied and several were wounded In a gun. battle aboard a Cuban Airlines plane en-route from Havana to toe Isle of Pmes.

The broadcast blamed* the shooting on "war criminals.

First reports said toe plane had 84 passengers aboard and had flown to Key West. Immigration and custmns authorities at Miami confirmed that a plane had landed in Florida from Cuba but would give no further information immediately.

Aviation officials in Havana said passengers aboard the plane attacked the pilot, co-pUot and an armed guard, forcing them to fly to Key West. Fla.

They said the plane landed on the Florida Key.

The pilot and co-pilot were wounded and one of the military guards aboard, a man named Castro, was killed, officials said. The passengers who exchanged

nominee and his running mate, Henry Cabot Lodge.

But more important politically, Klein said, was what the press secretary described as Eisenhowers devasting criticisms of Nixons democratic rival. Sen. John P Kennedy.

Nixons supporters also were particularly pleased that the President had urged his listeners not to pay too much attention to party labels.

The vice president has been sounding this note in areas such as the shopping center circuit on w'hich he was billed for appearances after a morning rally at toe Quad City Airport near Rock Island. ni.

Aides said Nixon hoped to stir up in the suburbs the kind of Republican and independent support he needs to offset an expected large Democratic majority In Chicago.

Nixon told a cheering partisan

audience of about 4.000 persons who jammed the rafters of the Davenport, Iowa, Masonic Temple Friday night he is convinced toe tide is running his way in the presidential contest. He described his whistle-stopping tour across Illinois as "one of the most exciting days of campaigning" he had seen.

He said that in the key states of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa toe "tide is running strong and Democrats by the thousands are Joining with us to support our ticket/

This was happening. Nixon said, because Democrats do not have confidence in their own ticket."

"They realise that it is essential in making the decision as to who should be prcsdent that it not be made simply on the basis of the labels we wear, but that it has to be made on what we stand for, on our experience, on our background," he said.

Two Arrested Cashing Stolen Bonds In State

GREENSBORO. N C. (APJ-A mar walked into toe North Caro-IhiR National Bank at Charlotte Thursday, told officials he had found a site for an industry and said he needed some cash to nail (low., toe deal.

at a bank here. The FBI said he was the same man who cashed tht bonds Thursday.

The FBI said he would identify hmself only as Albert Seiffer, 46, of Philadelphia. The FBI was

One Of Hazards

CHESTER, P. (AP)Sen. John F. Kennedy was hurt today by some of his enthusiastic well-wishers,i but he held fast to his arduous campaign schedule through Philsdel-fhias vast suburban areas.

Reporters close to the eandi-dates ear said that as the motorcade moved slowly from a sopermarfcet parking lot, there was a tremendous anrge of people toward Kennedys ear. Hands were thrust oat for a clasp. Some people grabbed Kennedys hand, some the arm Itself.

For a moment,^said one eyewitness, it appeared that Kennedy might be dragged from his convertible. But with the help of an aide and some pd-licemen, he was freed.

Kennedys face contorted In pain. His right arm fell limply to his side. Soon, however, the familiar smile reappeared. But Kennedy waved with his other hand thereafter.

It was not known whether any kind of hMpital treatment would be required.

He produced identification indicating he was Albert Seiffer.-The bank cashed $3,000 worth of gov-t-*'rment bonds for him.

The man also cashed $3,000 worth of bonds at Wachovia Bank a he Trust Co. at Charlotte, and $1,000 dollars worth at each of two other banks.

making a fingerprint check Agents said they had determined the man was not Seiffer.

He was charged with transport-ir<> stolen property across state lines Later, the FBI announced the arrest of a man who identified himself as Harry D. Fisk, 46. of Philadelphia. He was charged

Officials at N.C. National andj'*'^^ aiding and abetting Wachovia became suspicious whenj The two were given preliminary

they learned of the bonds being cashed at various banks, and notified the FBI.

Tht FBI said it was able to establish that the bonds were part

gunfire had smuggled their arms'of the loot taken in a theft two aboard. I weeks ago at the home of a weal-

ThP airrmft was a olaiie that^^^> Rochelle, N.Y., man, Al-

jne au^craii was a piajie umt oaiffo-

makes daily flights to the Isle of

P.nefs, about 30 miles

Cubas southcni coast in

from Havana.

below a line

bcrt Seiffer. The loot included $250,000 in negotiable stock certificates; $70,000 in Series E govern-men* bonds, and bankbooks showing $100,000 in cash deposits In The plane left Havanas Inter-'Florida banks, national Airport at 7:30 a.m. } An alert went to all banks in Aviation officials said the pilot,the state. Friday, the FBI arrest-was Candelario Delgado and the'ed a man agents said was trying i Cf>pUot Gabriel Carrasco._'to ca.sh a $1,000 government bond!

Seek Explanation Of Airliner^s Odd Crash

FRENCHTOWN, Mont. AP)

Investigators sought an explanation today for. the crash of a Northwest Airlines passenger plane which overturned in air, plunging against a mountainside.

Eight passengers, three crew members and a hitchhiking stew-aifless died Friday in the burning wreckage scattered over a quarto r-mile.

Plying low in cloudy weather, the airliner bound for Minneapolis from Portland. Ore.. was due to make an instrument landing less than 20 minutes later in Missoula, in the mountains of western Mon-

hearlngs before a U.S. commissioner here and held in lieu of a $70.000 bond each pending another hearing Nov. 2.

Donald E. Roney, special agent in charge of the FBIs Charlotte oftice said no bonds were found other than the ones the man was allegedly trying to cash when arrested.

House-To-House Fire Inspedioiis Begin Monday

City firemen will begin house-to-house fire prevention inspections Monday, City Manager Leonard Bloxam announced today.

He said firemen will begin their w'ork at Greene and Pinst Sts. Eventually the entire city will be covered- *

Bloxam .said an officer and two firemen will work each afternoon from 2 until 4 oclock inspecting dwellings for fire hazards.

"As a result of the Fire Prevention Bureau being established two years ago In our Pre Department, the response to alarms in the business area has been reduced by better than 50 percent," the city manager stated.

"It is our plan now to further this service to our citizens and to the residential areas of our city. It is not the citys intent to force this inspection on anyone bu to offer it as an added service in making the home in which a person lives a safe place.

An officer and a fireman will work together making the inspections, Bloxam said. A driver will stay with the truck to alert the other two men in case of an alarm.

A check list of fire hazards will be made and this will be given to the home owner.

Letters will be left at homes where no one is at home calling attention to the visit. The letter will inform the occupant that the firemen will be haopy to return if they will call the fire department.

"This inspection will be made by trained personnel who know what to look for in the way of probable fire hazards," Bloxam said. "Tt is offered as a service to the citizen in the Interest of his personal health and well-being and we will not check back to require the home owner to make these repairs.

"But if when the second visit is made the conditions are still unattended to, the second report will so show"

The inspection program will be carried out dally until the entire city is covered, according to the city manager. However., firemen will not inspect on l^d weather days.

Bloxam said this program is another step In getting the citys f'ire Underwriters rating classification changed from CJlass 5 to Class 4. This and other Items, when complied with to the satisfaction of the Underwriters, will reflect in reduced Insurance rates.

PHILADELPHIA (AP)A free-swinging assault by President Eisenhower on what he called Democratic "Irresponsibility" has raised Republican hopes today for homestretch vigor in the final 10 days of the presidential campaign.

Elsenhower flew here Friday night for a nationally televised speech in his drive to make his vice president, Richard M. Nixon, his successor. Nixon was reported "extremely exhilarated" by toe Presidents praise.

Eisenhower sparked bursts of applause as he hammered hard at Sen. John P. Kennedys charges that Republican leadership has damaged American prestige abroad gnd steered the country into economic doldrums.

The President drew cheers with this shaft at the Democratic nominee: "My friends, anyone who seeks to grasp the reins of world leadership should not spend all his time wringing his hands.

Pres. Eisenhower Hammers At Demo Irresponsibility

Declaring Nixon "by long odds" the best qualified man to be president, Eisenhower struck the familiar Republican theme that Kennedy is immature and brash.

Though he never mentioned Kennedy by name, Eisenhower said; T hear that one candidate says he will act first and act fast. America needs a man who will think first, and then act w.sely."

Pennsylvania Republican leaders, recently concerned at signs of rising Kennedy strength, were Jubilant over Eisenhowers speech and the warmth of his reception from thousands on midtown Phll-aaelphia streets.

In his speech to a dinner sponsored by the Nixon-for-President Committee of Pennsylvania, Eisenhower said the United States is the most powerful nation on earth in force of arms He cited a page-long list of economic gains in the past eight years to docu-

.ment hi* claim that "never have I Americans achieved so much in

so short a time. "

He said he was "profoundly concerned by some statements in this campaign that have cruelly distorted the image of America."

These statements demonstrate an amazing irresponsibility," said Eisenhower, "they demand, from me. emphatic correction." ^

He recited foreign policy "successes" which, he said, refuted tiie charges that the nation has lost prestige. The list ranged from the halting of the "costly and futile Korean War to "a decent solution of the Suez affair and toe forging of "new ties with our neighbor* to toe south."

"These successes were not won by any lack of strength or decisiveness, said the President. "It Is on such a record that Americans measure prestige rather than upon self-serving political

Isertions.

; He said loose talk about "relative military strength. <is> an exercise in calculated coniusioi ."

The wave of speculation in gold in the London market was attributed by Eisenhower to foreign fears that the dollar will be weakened by "big spending schemes and irresponsible monetary policies."

He challenged Democratic leaders who suppcwt their party platform to spell out how they would pay for toe "many billions of additional federal spending whether by higher taxes or by cutting government programs, since "we know they could not pay for them with high hopes alone."

"But if they would pay for toes programs by deficit spending, rateing toe debt of our (ihildrcn and grandchildren, and thereby debase our currency, let them so confess, he said.

U.S. To Air Proof Of Charges Cuba Getting Many A r ms From Red Bloc

WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S, authorities plan to make public next week what they said will be proof backing up State Department charges that the Soviet bloc Is shipping vast amounts of arms to Cuba.

The State Department made the charges late Friday, toe first imc toe U.S. government officially has alleged the sending of Communist military gear and technicians to the government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro.

About the same time, the Pentagon disclosed that 1,450 U.S. Marines will be given shore leave this weekend at, the U.S. Navy base at Guantanamo Bay in eastern Cuba. The present Marine strength there is reported about

3(MI.

The Pentagon said the Marines from the assault ship Boxer, now on a Caribbean training exercise, were going to Guantanamo puie-ly for rest and recreation and would leave toe base on Monday

The public announcement was designed to blunt in advance any Castro allegations that aggressive intent was involved. Despite Pentagon disclaimers, some observers felt toe move signified Washingtons continued determination to hold the base and that the strength of toe weekend detachment would not be lost on Latin Americans.

The U S. charges of Red arms shipments were contained in a note to Secretary-General Jose A.

Mora of toe 21-nation Organization of American States.

The United States asked that the special OAS six-nation committee set up last August to look into the U.S.-Cuban dispute get g^ing on the job. The United States has signified Its willingness to cooperate in a committee Inquiry Cuba has not followed suit.

If Cuba formally refuses to cooperate with the OAS group U.S. strategists figure this will put the oiius on Castro and will be a forward step in efforts to get toe OAS to act jointly against him.

The U.S. note said the Castro regime apparently is trumpeting its "false charges" of U.S. aggression as a coverup for Castros own military buildup with help

from the Reds.

With toe notorious assistanc of extracontinental powers, specifically those of the Soviet, bloc, Cuba Is expanding rapidly its capacity to give armed support to tne spread of its revolution in other parts of the Americas," toe U.S. note said.

Because of Castros secrecy shield over the unloading of ship cargoes and around military 'oases, U.S. experts were unable to give exact figures on the amount of arms arriving from behind the iron Curtain.

In Havana, stmrccs said more than 22,000 tons of Communist aims and ammunition have arrived between Aug, 1 and Oct, 27 alone.

Republicans Break Parley On Fifth Radio-TV Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans today broke off negotiations for a fifth TV-radio debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F, Kennedy

In 'a telegram to the Democratic presidential candidates representative, the Hepublicans accused Kennedy of issuing an ultimatum and charging Nixon negotiators w'lth bad faith.

"There can be no further negotiations unless Sen. Kennedy apologizes for the charge of bad-faith which has been made and withdraw his Ill-advised ultimatum."

The telegram was sent by Fred C Scribner Jr., Nixons representative in the long-stalemated debate negotiations, to J. Leonard Reinsch, Kennedys negotiator.

Reinsch was not available immediately for comment.

Scribners blast was aimed at a telegram Kennedy sent Nixon Friday calling on the vice president to say' by tonight whether he would agree to the fifth debate.

"If an agreement is not forthcoming by that time," Kennedy said, "The American people will know where to place the resppnsi-bity."

Scribners telegiam today made a point of saying negotiations had progressed to the point that he and Reinsch had agreed on a time and

Scrlteier said Kennedys tele

gram to Nixon while the negotiators were working "is the third act in two days in violation of the pi ocedure we had agreed to in setting up the discussions.

ly contrary to our understanding that details of negotiations would

progressed this far, Scribner said,

Kennedys negotiators wired the networks Friday charging bad faith by Nixon's negotiators.

"In view of this fact Sen. Kennedys wire, which I consider without justification, could only have been intended to make it appear that we had not talked with ihe networks and were not proceeding with negotiations," Scribner said.

In fact, toe timing of toe wire convinces me that toe ultimatum contained therein was intended to make it appear that we were pro- i n a

ceeding under threat. The wirelDUSy I 11T16 At was sent as a part of a clever scheme to bring about a termination of the negotiations while at the same time attempting to place the responsibility on us,

The junior senator from Massachusetts has assumed a position of dictation which he does not possess.

This disregard of our arrahge-ments could only cause conflict and disagreement, which U has done. The action of some of the senators entourage in putting out negotiation details on Thiir'idav

Democrats Win In Campus Poll

Democratic candidates on botl. vState and national levels forged ahead of their Republican oppon-day while w'e were attempting to ent.s in a poll conducted among clear final arrangements con-1 East Carolina College students this Vinces me that Sen. Kennedy docs week.

not desire a fifth debate. ; Approximately 850 students cast

place for the broadcast and had and firing off telegrams on Fri-asked for a meeting wito network" representatives today to complete details.

Although toe negotiations had

their votes to express preference in

the balloting. The final count for two groups, students of voting age and students of non-voting age, favored Democratic presidential and gubernatorial candidates.

On Thursday he said relea-se Students of voting age gave the by KenSt sta?f of ^u^rtod Keec#y.Johnson ticket 235 votes

details" of the negotiations "clear-

to 79 for Nixon-Lodge. Two were undecided, and cwie voted for Ada i Stevenson.

Prom this gfroup Terry Sanford

Twenty students were undecided, and three gave a write-in ballot to Lake.

Students not yet old enough to vote also preferred Democratic candidates. They gav Kennedy-Johnson 383 votes and Nixon-Lodge 140. Six were undecided; supportcd Stevcnson; and one

Larry Thom Smith arr ^'fh'''pidXv

the Presidency.

Sanford won over Gavin by 332

The Smith Farm

LENOIR, N. C. (AP) Things

Dads Honored By Sons' 26-7 Gridiron Victory

Wednesday, Smith was up most ol the night wito a brood sow. Early toe next day a setting hen came off the nest with some newly hatched chicks, and Smith took hLs dog to a veterinarian to deliver her pups.

Thursday Smith rushed his wife

to 153 among the younger students. Forty-one were undecided; six gave their votes to Lake and one to Larkins.

AID AGREE.MENT SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)U. S. Ambassador William Krieg and

"It started to roll over on its back." Sue Hough said after watchins the crash, "It hit with a Temendous noise and blaze."

"As the plane headed toward the mountain. * .said another wit-rips.e. Dave Ander.ton, it winged over on its bacU and crashed upside- down a^alast the* mountain " Like a roaring tank, the four* en.uL plant' skidded through the tlnifc". Two englne.s hurtled 100 vards down the hillside. A door was flipped into a clump of trees ft half-mile away.

Tba of sJl a.hoard the

plane were burned or dismembered beyond recognition, said Coroner Ralph M. Simmons.

It was Montanas worst air trag-ecjy since a Northwest Airlines crashed near Butte almost 10 year.s ago. killing 22.

The Civil Aeronautics Board .;aid four teams of investigators would be sent to the scene, aided bj representatives of the Federal Aviation Agency.

The Ill-fated airliner normally carried a crew of three but an extra stewardess had ridden from Portland. The plane's capacity was 50 passengers , The victims were Identified by Northwest Airlines In St. Paul as Capt. James R, Perkins of Sptv xane. Wash.; First Officer Harry C La Bart of Bellevue, Wash : S'ewardess- Ethel Marie De Prep.<5e of Spokane; Stewardess Eva Louise Knight of Spokane, and these passengersA P, Mar-itnelJi, Spokane; B. Leonard, Salem, Ore.: C. W .Johnson, Spokane; A W. Jensen. Alexandria, Va., R. Ander.son, Los Angeles, Betty Hurl. Phillipsburg, Mont.; her son. John Hurl. Phillipsburg, and J. A. Deutoa. PortouuL Ore.

jto a hospital where she gave Foreign Minister Vergara Donoso birth to an 8-pound daughter. Friday signed a $20-mlllion U. S Smith didnt stay at the hospital:aid agreement to rebuild Concep-Iciig He had to hustle back to the cicn and other areas of southern

farm. It his cow.

was calving time for

Chile devastated by earthquakes last spring.

Joe, Pierre, Kurt Live A New Alliance

By LOYAL GOULD HEIDELBERG, Germany (AP)

Western Europe must be met o.v integration of manpower as well

experiment in manpower integra-l.r-n.

DADS ... all lined up and with gleaming faces watch es their sons perform on the football field ot la" night V game between Ro.se High and Hertford. The dads, wearing their sons' number, were special guests and sideline spectaturs at the coatesi. Their sons honored toe fathers by defeating their opposition 36-7.

Joe, Pierre and KurtAmeri-:^ weapons, can. EYench and German soldiers Eventually 100 Americans, li>) eating, working, buddying and 1(K> German, will t

rooming together? in the experiment, form t

headquartcr.s unit of NA*^

,.ofdier/ ot world wS I .ni .

thev are doing It here In a NATO p,i,Vea eucceasiu ta|ratton n '

bt extended But hew far d p 01. French President Charb A GI named Joe Murphy, ajCaulle. who opposes full NAjl) French corporal named Pierre G. | miegratiop,

Crasseur and a German Pfc | The soldiers in the unit we: named Kurt Tag tumbled out of foj* their intelligence. h"h

their barracks today for roll calli security rating and aptitude tc* t barked by a German army ser- past one skilled trade. All sp e geant on a U.S. base here. at least one of NATOs two cf-

The three, a.te a breakfast pre-;ficial languages, French and E,.4-pared by French cooks and thenilish. Now they are learning anc'h-went to a class in advanced auto*|er language For Joe an<J Pierre, mobile mechanics Tonight they it is German. For Kurt. French, may hit town together. I CENTAGs officers also are

weve all got a common j mixed. Their commander S. enemy now. so we must forget'Mai. Gen. ChrLsiian H. Clarke He that we were once enemie.^, .saulMuns two assLsiant.s, German Brig, Pfc. Murphy, 20. of New Haven flen. Frietlnch BeremLsen ami

Cenn French Biig. Gen. Pierre ile Mont-

Murphy expressed the concept. jamont. The officers, too, aro tak-,

ta hmd the integration experiment.;ing lannua'fee instruction''

I has been tjo years in the v>lan-' Joe. Pierre aiid Kurt say they !>:ng by NATO headquarters, cotrsicicr it *n honor to have been which ieeli the Soviet threat to I chosen for CENIAG.

PkCt TWOrHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. October 29, 1960

Grace F.W. B. Announcements

Robiit Letvett. wpcrintendent of the Sunday school, Invites all who do not attend Sunday school regularly elsewhere to worship with the Grace Free Will Baptist Church The teacher tralnlni course, taught by Jimmie Spain, will be taught during Sunday school.

At the 11 a.m. worship, Rev. Kennedy will bring the sermon. Pev. Kennedy was the evangelist

ara ftven a cordial invitatioB to attend both the service and the luncheon.

The worship service will be broadcast at 11 e.m. over station

wore.

RpH Oak' Christian Announcements

i;00 p.m.Fellowship 6:30 pjn.T^alnlng Union, & B. Shearln, director 7:30 p.ra.Worship Service 7:30 pjn* Wed.Bible Study

I Opening assemblies begin tor Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. with classes for all age groups at 10 a.m. Assistant Superintendent 8. C Winchester win be presiding at the Selma Free Will Baptist Sunday in the absence of Super-Church in Selma, sanctuary intendent Thurston Wynne who la chMr will sine the anthem "Theia patient at Pitt Memorial Hos-Cl*Tn.^ing Wave" by Knapp. 'pital. ffctlnv In the afternoon under I The Rev. Howard James will

the direction of Robert Leggett, riireitor, and Charles Vestal,

preach Sunday at the morning worshlp service on "Thy Will Be

t^rc icr *he handicap cla.ss will ioonel" The Sanctuary Choir an-m"'** for study at 2:30 p.m. ithem wUl be "I Will Lift Up Mine .'-tine a new member, EdwardjEyes" by Ruebush with Mrs. Ed-P'rl i='uon, assistant director, to*gar Denton as sMDprano soloist.

8T. PETER S CATHOUC 2668 East Poartb Si.

Rev J. Hyland, pastor 6:46 a.m Mcm.-Frl.MaasM it tha Convent 7:30 a m Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 &. 10:00 a.m Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel, 3608 East 4th Si

th-' nffierrs of the P.W.B Leagues, th<* f i'o-njr! will meet at 6:45 p.m. The Laymans night will be

Brenda Thigpen will serve as organist.

Flowers will be provided by Mr.

h"'hli'hied with s film entitledand Mrs. W. H. Forbes and Pearl "Uncle Mel Visits Africa." This | Porbes.

Mm tells about the Free Will Bap

tist Mission work In Africa.

be held

Eicrhth St. Christian Announcements

Choir rehearsal will Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Members of Red Oak Christian Church will be attending the Hookerton District Union Meeting at Wheat Swamp Christian Church

BIGHTB STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev William J Haddeo Jr., B D., minister Mias Nancy Harris, Director of Religious Education Mrs H L Q'irter. Organist and Choir Dlnctor 9:46 a.m.Church School. Mr L. W Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 8:00 p m.-C T F.

6:00 p.m.Junior, intermediate and Benior l4.y.p.

7:30 p.m.Worship Service Broadcast over WOTC Sermon"An Act of Dedication," Mr. Hlrschl 7:00 p.m. Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Thurs. Choir Rehearsal

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OP LATTER OAT SAINTS (Moraran) (Meets Seventh Day ASventlat Cherch, East 16th St. Ext.)

Dr N M Jorgensen. Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 pm.Worship Service

Reformstlon Sunday will be ob- on Wednesday from 4:00-8:15 p.m. served at the Eighth Street Chris-l^^r. William Tucker, of the faculty

Han Church this Sunclay, October 36 What Is A Protestant? will be the subject of the Rev. W. 3. Hadden Jr., minister. Martha L. Bradner will sing "Sweet Little Jasus Boy, and the choir will

of A. C. College, will speak on "Why I Am A Disciple. The Atlantic Christian College Chorus will sing at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William Hadden will apeak on "The Hookerton History. a book

render two hymns during the ^ C. C. Ware of Wilson, ommunion service. i world Community Day will be

A Church Family Luncheon will be held immediately following the

observed on Sunday, Nov. 6, at 11 a.m. with the pastor using as

service. Visitors and friends as hi* topic An Open Letter To Well as the members of the church'Mankind."

Cboioto Otrci

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Blmhnrst Eleaientary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Dennis Warren, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:00 p.m.Youth Meeting

CHURCH OP GOD Sklimer Street

Rev. C. E Westmoreland, pastor 9;45 a,m.Sunday School. Mr. B. D. Bright, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:48 p.m.Evangelistic & Healing Scrvlca A nursery is provided for babies for all aenrlces.

7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

SBVENTH-DAT ADVENTIST CTafonial HeighU, 16th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent BoUng. Raster (phona PL 2-4584)

10 .DO am. Sat.SatHxith School 11:30 am. Sat.Worship

CALVARE BAPTIST wy IS Bypaaa t Bleeka N. Airpart Rev. O. Marshell Godfrey, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. B E Laufhinghouse, mpt 11:00 amWorship Servlea 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Tuea.Vlsitatkm 7:30 pm. Thurs.Prayar Meeting Nursery provided for all aarvloea

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST 469 Watan^ Avenue The Rev. Rashit Kennedy. Sr., Minister Jimmie Spain, music director Clifton Ralph Mills, pianist 9:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Rob-ett Leggett, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship Piano Prelude"Sabbath Sunrise," Sawycr-PrlesUy Piano MedltaUon"Gods Tomorrow, Ackley Offcrtorj"Allegretto, Beethoven

Anthem"The Cleansing Wave," Knapp (Adult Choir)

SermonThe Rev. Mr. Kennedy Piano PoisUudeLord, Bless

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Choir Rehearsal

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST .

Elder Marvin Gamer, pastor 7:30 p.m. 1st Sat.Service 11:00 a.m. 1st Sun.Servica

IMMANUEL BAPTIST Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister J. C. Thomas, Minister of Education

Mrs. Moye Dali, choir director Bob Hessee, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Shoe, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.^Prayer Service

MARANATHA F. W. B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. I^Rue Davis, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

and Keep, laitkin 2:30 p.m.Handicap Class 6:45 p.m.Free Will Baptist Leagues. Bobby Smith, director 7:46 p.m.Laymans Night Piano PreludeFaithfulness, Runyan

Offertory"Then Jesus Came, Rodeheaver Film"Uncle Mel Visits Africa Plano PocUude"I Surrender All, Weeden 9:00 am. DailyMorning Prayer t:45 pm. Wed.Adult Choir 7:46 pm. Wed.Prayer Service t.'OO p.m. Thurs.Visitation

GREENVILLE P.W.B.

Rav R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.IBunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 9:30 p.m.Free WUl Baptist League. Mias Alice Walters, director

7:30 pm.Evening Worship

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Charles Stevens, music director Miss Craig Daughtrldge, organist 9:45 am.Sunday School, Larry Averette, superintendent 8:45 & 11:00 a.m.Worship Message by the pastor; subject: Tares Among Wheat

6:45 a.m.Male Quartet For the Beauty of the Earth, Kocher 11:00 a.m,Anthem "O Lord Most Holy, Franck (Solo, Mrs. Claude Kidd)

5:00 p.m.Concord Choir 6:00 p.m.FeUowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Arthur S. Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Intermediate group of Training Union wUl have charge of the service. The Concord Choir wUl present the. music.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rctc

Tha Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,

curate

7:30 a.m. Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.St.'Andrews 9:30 a.m.Litany and Ante

Communion 10:15 a.m.Classes Meet 11:15 a.m.Litany and Ante Communion 6:00 p.m.Young Churchmen 7:30 p.m.Canterbury Couples 6:30 p.m. Mon.UNICEF 7:00 & 10:00 am. 'Tues. (All Saints Day)Holy Communion 5:00 p.m. Wed.Cantefbury 7:30 p.m. Wed Service of Witness in Plymouth 7:00 6c 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Thurs.Junior Choir Rehearsal 10:00 aim. Frl.Host to World Community Day

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev Richard R Ommaton. pastor Mrs. Gu^ V Smith organist W Edmund Durham, Ph.D.. choir director 9:45 a.m.Sunday School Mr. Robert W. Leith, superintendent 9:00 6* J.lOO a.m.Worship

Services Prelude"Idylle. Godard Call to Worship, Choir Doxology, Invocation, The Lords Prayer

Hymn"All Ye That Fear Gods Holy Name

'The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patri Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Respon.se Infant Baptism Congregational Meeting Dedication of Tithes S Offerings OffertoryAir, Gluck ^AnthemPsalm 150, Franck Holy Scripture(II Sam. 24: 10-25)

Sermon "Tip, Tribute, or Tithe?" Mr. Gammon Prayer of Consecration , Hymn"All 'Things Are Thine; No Gift Have We

Apo.stollc Benediction & Choral Response Postlude"Pughetta, Bach

11 oclock service only.

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

Rev. W. E. Thompson, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m -Lsunday School. Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues,Prayer Meeting 7:30 pjn. Thurs.-Llfellners

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Meeting at Clarks Fnncral Home 1206 Diekinson Avenue

.The Rev Terry W Agner. pastor Don Hatch, Sunday Church School Superintendent 10:00 am.Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.The Service 8:30 p. m.Lutheran Studeni Association

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street

Rev. Daniel E. Huneycutt, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, Julian' B. Lloyd, superintendent 11:00 am.Monilng Worship

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MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlla L. Smith, superintendent 6:46 pm.Youth Service. Sarah Brock, presldatt 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST The Rev. Howard M. McLamb. Minister Dr. Carl T. HJ(tivang. Minister of Music Mrs Paul A. Tbll, organist 9:45^ a.m.Sunday School, Mr Wyatt'* Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"A Stronghold

WE8T GREENVaLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. C. W Kimbrough, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

Rev C. W. Kimbrough, pastor 9-45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. D. B. Shackelford, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting In Annex Building 8:00 pm. Wed.Prayer and Sible Study 8:45 p.ra. Wed.Senior Choir

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10 00 a.m.Sunday Schocd 11:00 a.m.Holiness Meeting 6:15 p.m.-Y. P L.

7:00 pm.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation Meeting 7:30 p.m Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 6:30 p.m. 'Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m 'Tues.Girl Guarda 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Ladies League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

11:00 am.Mcxning Worah^) 9:00 pmuEvening WorMthP

RNGUSH CHAPEL P.W.B.

Rev 8 Bemby, pai^

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Luke l^th. superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTlgT Ortanealaad

Rev W C Horton, pastm 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am Momtiig Woranlp

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A-M. B. ZION MISSION 410 Rowell. St^

Rev, K. T. Hall, pastw 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Wor^lp 2ud R 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRIS'nAN

Rev J P. McLurln, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, euperintendent 11:00 am.-Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

4:00 p m. 3rd Sun.Biblical Hour, *A. P Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 1st 3rd Mon.Junior Choir Practice 7:30 p.m 2nd 6t 4th Mon.Sen-im Choir Rehearsal

Rev. W. A. Roftrs, pastor 9:ik) am.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, mperintendent Worship aervlce every 1st Sunday

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.R

Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. If. Taft, superintendent 11:00 am,Worship

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS * Marlboro

Rev. R.' V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11 00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:00 p.m.Young Peoples HA. Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. cne Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F.W.R

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr Robert L Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Oharlit Parker, aupcrtntendcnt 9:45 am.Sunday School, Mr ^mon Reeves, superintendent 11:09 am.Snrvices 2nd & 4th SWMM

ST. JOHN F. W. R 11:00 am Service 3rd Sunday Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 am.Sunday School

BIBLE WAY CHIRCB

Elder M. R Lane, pa&tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Alonza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Eiwoing Worship

8T, TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Llneoln Park Prieat J H Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship Ut Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

11:00 a.OLWorship 2nd Sunday 3;00 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7-80 pm. 2nd Thura. Choir

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev C L Barnes pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mc^ loieph King, superinicndent 11:00 a.m.Worship St Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship IM Sunday 7:30 p.m tod A 4th Tuea Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm Wed Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH SalntivlBe"

Eder O B White pastor

10 00 a.m -Sunday School Mr Rogers Whitaker .'utrerintenrtent

11 30 amWorjthip 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p m Worship 2nd A 4tb Sundays

SELLS CHAPEL HOLY CHURCH

Elder L. L Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Oscar Suggs, superintendent

HOLY TRINITY Oomlaa Avenae

Rev B B Ounn. pastor 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11 ;00 a.m.Worship

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimealand

Rev. S. T Killebrew, pastor 11:00 a.m.^Worshlp

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRi LANE F. W R

Rev W M Clark, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School 11:00 a.mwWorship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F. W B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Bm> eat L Peterson, superinten(ient 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays

7:30 pm.Worship 3rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly meeting third Sunday in January, April, July. October

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street

3:00*4:00 p.m Sun Watch-tower Soc^ty 8:00 pm Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev 8 Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W R Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS GrimesUnd

Rev 8. T Kllllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship, 1st A 3rd Sundays

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Meade Street at East Fonrth

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Including Testimonies of Healing Reading Room open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5. VISITORS WELCOME.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. James N Gilbert, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SuVe Our God Remains, J. 8. Bach

Anthem"Lord of the Earth and Sky and Sea, Vandre (Chorister Choir)

Offertory"Offertolre, Battlste Offertory Anthem"A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, Mueller Sermon"Protestant Reformation Sunday: Our Protestant Be-| liefs," Mr. McLamb Organ Postlude"Allegro Vivace (From "Reformation Symphony) Mendelssohn 6:00 p.m.Junior and Senior High MYF 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Organ PreludeLargo, Vera-cJnl

Anthem#t-"More Love to 'Thee, Doane; "Dear Lord and Father of Mankind. Maker (Triple Trio Chapel Choir, E.C.C.)

Offertory"Adagio, Anding '

Sermon"I Have Meat to Eat," Mr, McLamb Organ Postlude"Postlude, Whiting

4:00 p.m. Mon.Chorister Choir (grades 4-7)

5:15 p.m. 'Tues.Commission on Stewardship and Finance 6:45 p.m. Tues.Methodist Mens Club

8:00 p.m. Tues,Official Board 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:80 p.m Wed.Roy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal

ST. JAMES METHODIST Foreirt Hill Circle at E. Itb Street Rev Carlton F Hlrschl. pastor Jamas H Parnell. Director at Muele

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr James Hud.son. superintendent 11 00 a.m.Worship Ben'lce Organ Prelude"Traat In Thrn-nen, 0t#n Offertory AnthemIn Christ There Is No Cast Or We.st, Clokty SermonOur Prote.^tant Palfh, Mr. Hirschl Organ Po.stlude"Praeludlum, Bach

3:00-5:00 pmWorkshop for Primary and Junior teachers of ihe Sunday .school at Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston,;

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m Sunday School J W Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor; subject: "Heavens Will"

1:00 p.m.Funeral 3:00 p.m.Annual Program City Ushers Union 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., P D Sledge, director

7:30 p.m.Missionary Widows Program 7-30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder Oattis Street, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Mlaaionary Clrcit

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. HudaoD Street

Rev. W. L Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, WUlle Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a m.-Worship 8:00 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAFTTST Comer I3th A Railroad Stredta

Rev J. E Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School Milton Carr Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

6:30 p.m.B T U.. Milton Carr Jr., directtn*

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm Ut A 4th Tuea. Program Committee

8ELV1A CHAPEL F W R. South Orecne Street

Rev J w Wilkins, paster 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jamea Brewtngton, superintendent U OO amfiervlcei let A Srd Sundays

S;00 p. m each Tuea. Ooapei Chorus Rehearaal S;00 p.m 3rd A 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.M E. ZION 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Rev. W C Sapp, minister Joseph Oodette, superintendent

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Ortmesland Rev. L H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sun-day

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.B.

Simpson Rev. W. A Rogers, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School W D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer MeeUng

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

F.W

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B. 11:30 am.Morning Worship

Farmville Churches Colored

ST JAMBS F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev. T X, Platt of Mt Olive

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut SU. Rev Joseph Person pastor 945 a.m.Sunday School. Mrs M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A M. E. ZION

Rev E E Louis, paste

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, supcrtbteodent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

ZION HILL F W B

Rev Will Harri? pas: or 9:30 a.m Surday School Mt.

Walter L Jordan, .superlntcn<Vint Worship every 4th Sunday I>rayer service each Friday

MORNING star HOLY

Rev W M Dixon pastor 11:00 a.m Worship

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M B. ZION Venters Street Rev Zachariah Pierce, pastor

Mount olive missionary

BAPTIS1 718 West .%venue Rev C B Gray pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J, J. Brown, superintendent * 10:00 a.m.Worship '2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Wor.!hIp 4th Sunday 8*30 p.m.B T 0.. J R Lowry, dlrtctor 7:30 p.m 4th Sun.Worship

MORNTNO STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Haimah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sxuiday B:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 pm. and 3 p.m.

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson 9:45 a.m.Sunday School L. B Clemons, superintendent 7:46 p.m.Evening Worship 7:46 pm Thurs.Prayer Service

HOLLY HILL Belvolr

Rev. R. E Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day'

7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Servlet

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BROWNS CHAPEL 'Belvolr Highway Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pash 11:00 am.Bible Church Schoc Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonW(8hlp Choir rehearsal2nd A 4th Prl-4ay nights

ROCK SPRING P. W. R

Rev 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

TMC cHutCM ron all . ..

ALL eon THE CMUnCM Tfce OiurcK i i)>* Uc\ot m

rih (or lh builriint ( cbaracltr and good cilizraskif. It ia a rtortkouM o( apiritual aalota. WitKool itrei^ Oborck, iKihcr democracY (iviliialio* caa urvive. Thr art (our sound reasoat why evity persea should aitrnd *"* regula/ly and support Gurth. Thay art! (I) For Kia owa sake, (ll For ha ckiidrcn't ke. (3) For the sake a( his community and aatioa. (4) For dre sake o( ihe Church ilseli, which areda his moral and Material support. Plaa to |W to ehutdi regularly oad read your Bible daily.

Day

Book

Cbapter Vortai

Sunday

Monday

Tueaday

Itaiab

Proverbs

Galatiaaa

Wedneoday EphMisaa Tburaday II Tinotky Priday Hebrewt

Saturday Pnlaa

20.

1-7

1-4

14-1T

r-8

1I-I4

I call Bruce my combination anfirel-terror. Soon he will be four, and he is a fascinating mixture of mischief and goodness.

At bedtime, I always tiptoe into his room to be sure he's covered. Then it is that I am struck by the innocence of his face in sleep. Then it is that I realize how helpless is this small dynamo, who plunges with such boundless energy about our house and yard all day. Then it is that I am struck by the awesomeness of my responsibility.

I realize it is entirely up to me to see that Bruce learns right from wvong, to see that he grows into the sort of man who will be a credit to his family, his community, and his country, I must teach him to keep a steady heart and a level head, to resist the many temptations that will be strewn in his path,.to hold honor and truth and integrity high.

When I think of my task, I send a small and special prayer to God to aid me. And I thank God for his Church on earth which, for years to come, will be helping me, again and again, in making my small mischief into a man.

Cpyritkl Itu, KtUitf Adv. Unitt, i/rtihmh ft.

This series of md is being published each week in The Reflector and ie being sponsored by the followUii iadividuals end busineta eelabUthmenUi

8T. PETER'S BAPTIST

Rev E H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School Mr. H Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:48 p.m 'Thurs.Prayer Servict

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services tod A 4th Bundays

1:00 p.m.Servicae tod A 4th undita

JONES CHAPEL A. M.S. ZION

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services lit A 3rd Sundtys

ST. MARY BAPTIST Rev. J. B. James, paitor 930 a.m.Sunday School, Willie 1. Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

Pitt PCX Some# Wsehovls Bank k Trust Co,

Farmerg Headquarters Formerly Guaranty Bank & Trust Co Corner Lins and Chestnut Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance

* Corporation

Biggs Drug StOTB

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 800 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2115

Home Sewings end Loen Aasn

403 Evan# Street Phone PL 2-46S1 Deposits Insured up to |10,000

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

Saturday, October 29, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTpR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE TMMB

December Bride

MISS SADIE RAE BRADY . . li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brady of OreenvlUe, who announce her engagement to Edgar T. Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Wlntervllle. A December wedding is planned.

;Rose High Events

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON Rose High fans last night honored the fathers of the footbaU plaj^ri by observing Dads Night at the GreenfillaHertford game.

Tht fathere were introduced to spectatora befofe the game ant* then received their sons number to wear during the game. They eat in reserved seats on the aidelines.

After the glime. the cheerleaders honored the parents of the football playera and of the cheerleaders at an informal party in the high achool home economics laboratory.

They served coffee and doughnuts to the adults and had aand-wiches and cookies for the team. This party was planned mainly In honor of the fathersto give them a chance to discuss the une yith th<^ playera.

Melinda Coleman, head cheerleader stated that everyone seemed to enjoy the party and had r good time discussing tMe game with their sons, the other players, and the parents of the team members

Half-time Show

The band and majorettes performed at the half-time show last night. The band, under the direction of James Rodgers, director: and Scott Smiley, drum major: marched onto the field from the end In a single line. As they advanced up the field, they formed a V, then returned to their tingle line.

In front of the Phantom atanda, they formed a pair of dice, the four and the three. Here, the band ployed Mr. Lucky.

Then, the band moved Into the poiltion of a gun, where it played the theme from Peter Gunn. The,' formed a queation mark to play the theme from Alfred Hitehcock Presenta.

In addition to thU weU-planned ard well-presented half-time ahow. the band helped during the game by continually playing fight songa.

This years majorette aquad in-fiudef Mary Goodwin, chief; Judy Tucker. Alice Cannon. Anne Hardee Joyner, Ann Beseau, and 8aUy WillU.

Tan Sales Continue The TA staff is continuing the sale of its 1961 yearbook through Monday morning. Although they orlftnally planned to sell through laat week only, they decided to give those who have forgotten to purchase their annual another day.

The editorial executive staff thia year Includes Jean Crawford and Emily Stancil, co-edltors; while Pete Hunt and Kathryn Winchester direct the business staff for the yearbook.

Honor Code Asiembly Melinda Coleman and Myrtle assembly Monday morning^_

Book Club Meets With Mrs. Staton

BETHELThe meeting of The Round Table Book Club was held Tuesday afternoon in the home o! Mrs. J.A Staton.

The president, Mrs. SC. Whitehurst, president and Mrs. C. W. Barbee reid tie Club Collect, hourieen members answered the roll call with interesting current topics The minutes were retd by the eecretary. The club treasurer. Mrs. J.C. Smith, gave a report and the club voted to give a donation to the United Pund Can-peiin.

I^if Camille Staton presented the speaker, Mr. C.W. Everett. Who preeentfd the program. Hie aubject was *'The True Issues of the Current Politicei Campaian. He traced our two-party aysiem fior the beginning of the nation ur.til today.

Aftei the books were distributed bj the custodian, Mre. T. L Andrews Jr.. the member and gutsta were invited into the dining room where they were served a fruit salad, chicken a la king, ptate Chius, hot cheese biscuits, coffee and pumpkin pie.

Mrs. C.W. Everett and Mrs. C-0 Oarrentou assisted Mrs. Staton and Miss CamlUe Staton in serving.

The main purpose of this assembly will be to present Rose Highs Honor Code to the freshmen and new students and to give the old students a chance to re-Moon Bilbro, co-chairman of the Open Forum and Assembly Committee of Rose Highs Student Cooperative Association, have announced plans for an Honor Code fresh their memory concerning the Code.

After the assembly, members of the atudent council will give freshmen and new students the chance to aign a pledge card and to become a member of the honor sya-tem.

Juniors to Order Rings

The juniors will order their class rings this week, according to principal Orren E. Dowd-

A representative of the company wjth which Rose High has a ring contract will come to the school to collect the orders, check the ring measurements, and take the money.

The only real choice' in getting a ring will lie in whether the student wants a closed-back or the *egular open-back. The closed-back costs two dollars more.

As in past years, this years ring will feature an imitation ruby, mounted on a mounting featuring a seal of the state of North Carolina and an engraving of the high school.

Students Attend Convention

Representatives from Rose High last week attended the North Carolina Student Council Congress, sponsored by Lee Edwards High School, Asheville.

Ek-skine Duff, Myrtle Moon Bilbro, and Johnny Reynolds accompanied by Mrs. NeUie R. White, council adviser:' and her husband, Ben H. White, attended this three-day meeting.

The 34th annual convention featured the theme: Practice on the PresentFocus on the Future.

Through general aessions and group discussions, the 500 students discussed more than 18 areas of .itudtnt council work- Each of the tllscuasion groups was led by a student and an adviser serving is co-chairmen.

Delegates heard Charles W. Phillips, director of Public Relations at W.C.-N.C. He elaborated on this statement: The world of tomorrow presents both marvelous opportunities and some vast challenges for todays youth

Delegates were also interested :n the fifteen exchange students in schools in North Carolina who attended the conference. Although not officially on the program, these students told of the student groups of their own countries, which, in comparison to ours, do little of the work we associate with student councils and have little ppwer.

In addition to the meetlnga discussing ways of Improving their own student councils, the group jer.ioyed entertainment provided by I local talent, a banquet, dance, and thp showing of slides from the 'national and sta^e workshops. The 'group elected officers during their final Session Tuesday morinig-

Calendar Of Events

SATURDAY

. 3:00 p.m.Sigma Nu Fraternity will have house dedication. All alumni and wives are invited.

8:00 p.m.Pinal performance of Philip Barrys comedy *The Philadelphia Story by the East Carolina Playhouse. McOinnl.s auditorium.

8:00 pm.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreatlcm Center.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of Oreenvllle Country Club

MONDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m.'The annual Halloween UNICEF drive sponsored by the United Church Women of Greenville.

6:30 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Silo Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:30 p. m. Modern Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

8:00-11:00 p.m.The Moose Lodge will give a Halloween street dance at the Moose parking lot for all Junior and Senior High School students of Pitt County, In event of Inclement weather the dance will be held in the Moose Auditorium.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr. will be hostess at luncheon to members o the Pickwick Book Club.

1:00 p.m.The Sappho Bock Club will meet for luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Malcolm Williams and Mrs. D. G. Nichols.

1:00 p.m.Mrs J. O, Clark and Mrs. Trevilian Lyon will be hostesses to the Thetis Book Club at a Dutch Luncheon. George Lautares will speak on Diamonds and'Prec-lous Stones.

1:00 p.m.'The Atheneum Book Club will meet with Mrs. S. M. Crisp.

2:30 p. m.The Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Cameron Dudley. Mrs. Harold Hoke will speak on Furniture Refinlshing.

3:30 p.m.Sans Souci meets with Mrs. Sam T. White.

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. F. D. Duncan.

3:30 p.m.The Chicora Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Louise Clark. The speaker will be Mr. John Clark Sr.

3:30 p.m.'The Round Table meets with Mrs. H. H. Duncan.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Jake Hadley will be hostess to the Clio Book Club.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Music Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lib Bodkin, 113

N. Library St.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. Dallas Clark will be hostess to the Aries Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Ei^tem Star.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building on Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NBridge in-struction class at Elm Street Recreation Center,

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.

THURSDAY

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmen.s Hall.

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Em St. Park 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet, 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 bldg., Parmville Hwy.

J^clz -

in Aon

\JowA Spoken

FHA Rally Is Held In Ayden

AYDEN-Tbe Pitt County RaUy of the North Carolina Association of the Future Homemakers of America held its fall session in Ayden, Thursday.

Pat Braxton, county president, was the presiding officer. She opened the rally with the opening ceremony and the FHA song. The Pitt County Officers had the de-voti(is. Mr. E. F. Johnson, principa of Ayden High extended a welcoming address to the high school girls and their guests, It. D. H. Conley, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, and Mrs. Mabel Hall were special guests.

The program was a panel discussion based on the theme Youth Wants to Know. The President introduced the moderator, Mr. Sam Bundy, principal of Parmville High School, and he in turn introduced the panel of experts.

They were: Mra. Edna Earle Baker of Greenville, the Rev. John Drake of Greenville, Harvey Craft of Grimesland. Dr. W. A. Moody of Bethel, Mrs. Lou Raye Ottoway of Grlfton and Miss Sue Flake of Farmville.

After the program, awards for attendance were given. Grimesland had the moat member* present and Ayden had the most officers present. The President cloa-

FARMVILLEIn a candlelight cereihony marked with tradition and beauty and solemnized in the F'armville Christian Church Saturday afternoon at 4:30, Miss Janice Raum Atkinson because the bride of Carl Thomas Htcks Jr. of Walstonburg. The Rev, Jack Danlell, church pastor, officiated

with a fitted bodice of velvet which extended in decorative points onto the satin skirt. Folds of the satin cascaded from the neckline to make a back trim for the bodice. Her bandeau was a wide flat velvet bow with matching circular veil. She iised other matching accessories and carried a cascade

The bride is the daughter of | bouquet of talisman roses and Mr. and Mra. Benashley Streeter I ^fonze pom poms outlined with Atkinson of Bensboro and the ^11* lace, groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hicks of Walstonburg.

For the wedding scene,

the

Bridesmaids were Ml.ss Elizabeth Ann King of Farmville, a cousin of the bride, and Mrs.

wedding v, church chancel was banked with I Atlanta.

era. 'They were dressed as the honor attendant and carried similar

ferns. Cathedral tapers in seven branched standards and floor baskets of mixed white flowers beautified the altar. Pews were marked with white flowers tied with white ribbon.

Mrs. Haywood Smith, organist, presented a program of .sacred music which included Francks Hallelujah Chorus, Chorde Prelude E, Bach's My Heart Ever Faithful, Blst Du Bel Mir," Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, and Brodskys Ill Walk With Gtod. O Perfect Love by Barn-by was played as the benediction and traditional wedding music was u.sed during other parts of the service.

The bride and the bridegroom pledged in unison their marriage vows taken from the Book of Ruth. 'Their nuptial communlcm was partaken from an heirloom chalice which had been presented to them as a gift from the 1869 silver collection of Cottondale, home of the late Col. and Mrs. Robert Oottan of Pitt County.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a classic gown of ivory delustered satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a full sweeping skirt that fell Into a chapel train. Alencon lacej edged the portrait neckline In' scallops and was appliqued cmto the bridal gown. Dainty satin covered buttons were used on the bodice back and the long satin > sleeves ended In ealla points overj the wrists.

Her tiered veil of French illusion was attached to a pearl embellished crown which was outlined in pearlized sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white cym-bidiura orchids and stephanotls edged with fluted tulle and lace. Her only ornaments were pearl earrings.

Mrs. Charles W. Robinson of Chapel Hill, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She was attired In a dress of moss green velvet and myrtle green delus-tered satin. The dress was styled

bouquets.

Patricia Ann Russell, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a dress of moss green velvet that featured a rounded neckline, puffed sleeves and wide satin sash. She carried a nosegay of tall.sman roses accented with lUies-of-the-valiey. Richard Neal Russell, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer and w'as attired as the groomsmen, in a cutaway coat, striped pants and ascot. The brides hostess colleagues at Liggett-Myers Tobacco Company in Durham served as honorary bridesmaids. 'They were Miss Sandra K. Kednocker, Miss Helen Marie Byrd, Miss Betty Ann Thomas. Miss Patricia Ann Ad-

Mrg. Carl Thomas Hicks, Jr.

Common Problem:

ed the rally and Invited sta> for refreshment*.

all to

News From Ayden

Mrs. W. O. Haney and son of Kinston spent the weekend with Mrs. W. L. Lyon.

Mrs, Sam Pierce has returned heme from a visit in niinoi* and Colorado

Mrs. Lucy Whitehurst of Bethel spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. F-Johnson.

Mrs. Stuart Tripp is attending the State Convention for R. N* in Durham.

Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moore left Tuesday for Jamestown N.Y. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moore* father.

Mr*. Lynn Newton left for her home in New Jersey on Saturday after a visit with her parents, Mr. Mrs Wilbur Dunn.

Buddy Ross a student at Carolina spent the weekend with hi parents, Mr. and Mr*. J.H, Ross.

Miss Brenda Davis a student at Meredith College, Raleigh spent the past weekend with her parents.

end with her parents Mr. and Mr*. Carl Rouse.

Mrs. Nathan Thomas of Rocky Mt. spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Irma Bella Collins.

Wilson Noble of Richmond, Vt., .spent the weekend with Mrs. C.L-Tyndall.

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn spent the weekend with relative*.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Morris of Richmond. Va., were local visitors the past weekend.

R L. Collins Jr. spent the weekend here. He was met in Richmond, Va., by Mrs Collins and Mrs Irma Belle Collins.

Mr. and Mr*. Meekin Moye, Mr. nr.d Mrs. Raymond Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Manning, rs. Juanita Dail Elks. Mr, and Mra. Wingate Dal and family attended the funeral of Hubert Dail in Portsmouth, Va' on Monday.

Miss Hazel Ruth Turnage was a local visitor over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of

Waylord McOlohon a student at Plymouth spent the weekend with State College in Raleigh spent the Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington, weekend with his parents. i Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and

Mr. and Mrs. Hartn Jolly of | family spent the weekend with Chapel Hill spent the weekend | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson

with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jolly Jr.j --

Mrs Anna Tripp is visiting relatives in Plymouth-Miss Susan Ross a student Meredith College. Raleigh spent

Ids '^1"'''' i Bestowed Honor

student t the week-

School Before Marriage?

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Nawifeaturea Writer Going away to school is a challenge. You're leaving familiar surroundings for new plac:s, people, pursuits.

Some students take It In their stride; others become lonely.

Here is a typical letter from a young reader who is faced with the problem of school vs. marriage. *

"I am 18, and hare been going steady two years. My friend* parents always liked me antil they found out my mother was diroreed. now they will not invite me to tl^ house. Their son is an only child. He is an electronics student, aged 82. 1 am at college, some distance away. He wants to get married. My parents think that I should finish college before I am married. What do you think? If you can persuade your parents that your friend is mature enough to face marriage, and his parents will accept you, that could be one answer. If you are deter-

would regret it if you didnt, you should continue with your education,

Here's a ktter from a 16-year-old who signs herself Puaatled By the Crowd.

1 have been going around with a number of giris, but recently they have changed. They go out with boys who are very tough. Now they want to plan a weekend of skating with the boys and plan to tell their parents that it is an all-girl weekend. I dont

want to go without telling my parents, but the girl* have made a pact that no one tells parents. Should I tiak losing their friendship?

I think you could well risk losing their friendships, as they ap-parently dont have much to offer you in that respect. Girls of 16 have no business spending a weekend away from home * with boys. It would be so mqch easier to have

i oaay s Menus

meeting? may be

LADIES TEA Having a committee This delicious spread made ahead.

Toasted Olive Cheese Tomato Sandwiches Cookie* Tea

TOASTED OLIVE CHEESE 3 ounces sharp cheddar cheese (grated fine or medium)

L4 cup catchup

1-4 cup minced pimiento olives 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Sliced bread Mix together all the ingredients for the spread: if you have the hot variety of catchup use it. Spread 2 tablespoons of the mixture on each slice of lightly toasted bread, covering edges. Place under broiler to ipelt cheese and brown lightly. Spread is delicious on a dark bread without toasting or broiling. Makes about 11-2 cups spread.

ams. Miss Mary Jo Klin* and Mist Dianne Trammell. They word white gardenia wrist ciwraages tied with white velvet ribbon.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Head usher was the bridegrooms brother, Rooert Burnjs Hicks of Walstonburg. Other ushers were Elbert Carmack Holmes Jr. of Parmville, Dr. James Manning Marlowe, Augusta, Oa., and three fraternity brothers, Yates Shuford Palmer, Donald Clark McMUllon and Mack Braswell Pearsall, all of Chapel MIU,

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Atkinson chose a dress of toast peau de aoie fashioned with soft draping of self material trlnuninf the bodice front and flowing into a panel on the skirt, Matchlnf accessorti, a toque of velvet petals Interspersed with feathers and a symbldium corsage in shades of beige blending into green com* pleted her ensembl*.

Mrs. Hicks, mother of the kwride-groom, was gowned in a dress of spice browm lace over belt* Mtin. The sabrbina neckline was outlined in scallops of the laea and the edging was also used it the waist and hem. Her corsaga WM white, purple-throated orchid.

For her weddl!^ trip the bride changed to a beige and brown Lesure tweed suit. 'The Dior crta-tlon had a semi-fitted coet and was belted in the beck. She tssed matching lustre kid sllppera and bag, a velveteen tri-colw toipi* and lifted the orchid* from har wedding bouquet for a ihoulder corsage.

The bride received a Batchelor of Arts degree in Sociology at the Woman College of the Unlveratty of North Carolina and has been hostes.s-receptlonlst for a totaaceo company in Durham.

Tlie tnddegroom it a graduate of Asheville School for Boy* and attended the Unlveriity of North Carolina where he was a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon eoetal fraternity. He is associated with his father In ibusines* In Walstonburg where the couple will make their home after a wedding trip to White Sulphur Spring*. W. Va.

Directing the wedding was Ufa* John O. Pollard, assisted by IW>-ert Pollard of Chapel Hill.

W.C.T.U. Meeting Held In Raleigh

Mrs. Lela J. Carson accompanied by Mr*. A.C. Hollaad attead-96 the North Carolina Woman'e Christian Temperance Union annual convention, held in the Eden-ton Street Methodist Church Raleigh. Mr*. Carson eonduetad a memorial service using a vhlta cross.

Names were called of 9t members who passed away atiiet laat

year. A carnation was placed h the cross as each nama vaa called.

The service closed with a tMo by Mrs. McNtal- Mrs. Carton State Director of flower miaaloa and relief who has *ervtd far 11 years gave the annual repwrt M the State's activities.

Mr*. A.C. Holland, Local praai-dent, gave a report of the OraiB* ville Chapter of the WCT.U. which was outstanding, hariag met all requirements.

Nice for a crowd.

a set of parents chaperone the Baked Ham

Potato Puff

party, and then no one would have

mined to get your degree and any regieta.

S-t-r-e-t-c-b-i-n-g Dollars

,t| Miss Pat Dickens

Miss Dawne Rouse a Chowan College spent

+ Births +

Route

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell Roum of 11! N. Holly St., Greenville," a son. Russell Roger Jr., on October 27, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Brsgten

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester O. Braxton. Rt 8, Greenville, a daughter, Deborah Ann, on October 28, 1960 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ECC Scholarship Students Perform

The East Carolina College music eoholar*hip studenU will give the BJOgram, At the November meet-mg of the Greenvillf Music Club.

The Music Club provides these scholarships.

I The meeting, to be held Tuesday. November 1. at 8:00 p.m.,

'at the home of the president, Mrs I Elizabeth Bodkin, at 113 North ; Library Street,, is open to new

mrmberg* Sunday* Moos* buffet menu

Mrs Bodkin wants to emphasis turkey with giblet gravy

titat a person doe* not have drtMing. ham, b**f stew,

a p*rforming musician to yams, peas, slaw', apple-

bD}oDB tD the club- hpn And uichlfis oiivsc cplprv

m,D Who h,v. ,n tntor... ,Dd|f

n bocome member, ot the pudding, milk nd|

coffee. Cartoons and movies will be shown for the children.

On Thursday Miss Pat Dickens was chosen the Life Liners Youth Of The Month.

Miss Dickens is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Charles Dickens of 104 Vance St., City. Miss Dickens IS a freshman at J.H. Rose High School. She is an active member of the First Pintfcostal Holiness Church.

Miss Dickens was cho.sen Youth Of The Month due to h*r attendance, and cooperation during t.he month of October.

Pres., Miss Wind* Dickens, awarded her a certificate of recognition and a gold cross.

Oakley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Iswrence Oakley, Rt a, Greenville, a daughter, Gloria Darlene, on October 99, 1960 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Commlslctn on Stewardship And Finance Tiie Commis.*don on Btewardshtp and Flnanre of Jah'is Memorial Methodist Church will meet 'Tues-aey at 8:18 p.m. In the church office.

Moose Buffet

An abundance of this October has created excellent buys in chicken. Stores throughout the state are featuring both whole and cut-up birds at extremely low price*. Both hen* and turkeys are priced attractively for family and guest meals.

Large Grade A egg* are down in price after a steady climb. There is a plentiful supply now ana the price spread between large and medium eggs ha* narrowed.

Apple Time continue* in the state with big supplies available in market* and by roadside truck seller*, Grape* and bananas fall m the low*cost price ranae along with apples for choice fall fruit*. Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer! marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, .says Plorida grapefruit Is available at early season prices. California orange* are in short supply at high prices. Cranberries are plentiful, being the largest crop on record.

noticeably less than a year ago, reiulting in fairly high prices. Best pork buys are found on hams, picnic shoulders, whole and half loins, sausage and bacon. Packaged pork products remain about steady In price. Both beef and pork liver give high food value at low prices-

Mr*. Uzzle reports fall vegetable .upplies are picking up. Fresh greens are plentiful at budget price*. Other wtse buy* Include snap bean, celery, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, winter squash, rutabagas, onions and cabbage. Bulk tomatoes are a little cheaper than carton tomatoes. Supply and quality of cauliflower, broccoli and eggplant are improving each week.

Don't forget to get a pumpkin to make Into a Jack-O-Lantern on Helloween and the old fellow will make a fine pumpkin pie.

Sponsor Movie

and to attend the meeting Tuesday. at 8:00 p. m.

Personals

Cadet Alton Clapp Jr. oj Hargrove Military Academy Is spending the weekend with hi* mother, Mrs. Alton Clapp.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dupree have returned from Suffern, N. Y. where they vl.'^Ued their .von, Dr. LouLs B. Dupree and family.

Attend Convention

A number of Greenville nurses. attended the North Carolina Stale choosing a *"oast.

, Martin Luther, a full length movie depicting the history of the Ordinarily, beef cuts with the Christian church during the Ref-.smalle.st amount of bone and out-j ormation period, will be shown side fat will b# the lowest on a Sunday evening at 6;'J0 In the Cfv-t per serving basis although library auditorium of East Caro-fhey may carry a higher price'lina College. Sponsored by the tag per pouml than other cuts. Lutheran Student Association of a.v* Mr*. Uzatle. For this reason East Carolina Oollofe, thlt movie you might consider the bonjBless|<.ommendz itself to all age groups

Both student and youth grcnjps

Cooked Vegetable Salad Assorted Breads Deep Dish Apple Pie with Vanilla Ice Cream Beverage COOKED VEGETABLE SALAD I package 0 ouifce*) mixed frozen vegetables 1 can or jar (about I pound) asparagus 4 cups torn salad greens Salad oil Wine vinegar Salt

Freshly-ground pepper Cook vegetable* according to package directions; drain; chill. Arrange in salad b(^l with asparagus and salad greens. Toes with oU. vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Classic proportions for dressing are 3 measures of oil and 1 of vinegar. Makes 8 servings. Do not cut asparagus so each portion can be served easily with the whole stalks.

Country dnb Bvffel

Greenville Golf and Country Club menu for Sunday's twHel 12:80-2:00 o'clock:

Boast turkey with drtssiaf. ctB-let gravy, cranberry sauce, eandied yams, pea* and carrot*, fruit alad, baked country ham, creamed potatoes, chicken ealad, potato salad, flaw, picklM, oUtm. oalary, pumpkin pie, cherry Jello with whipped cream, rolls and butter, coffee, tea. milk.

Methodist Men* Club

will meet Tuesday at 6:45 p.m, in the Fellowship Hall.

Official Board

To Hold Bevival

Pleasant Hill Fret Win BapUft Church has announced its fall revival beginning Nov. 8 and 00-tlnulng through the I3th with Bew. walls Wilson of Robtrsonrilla as evangelist.

Services will begin each trBiitf at 7:30. Each service will faahtra special music. The church and pastor, Rev. N. D, Beamon, tlivlta everyone to attend the servleaa.

HOME

DECORAHNG TODAY

By MRS. R. W. DAVENPORT LET EACH BEDROOM BE A WORLD OF ITS OWN

nu.u ! Th* master bedroom should havt Tlie Methodist Men * Olub of: .

Jarvi., M.mort.l Malhortlat Church

Mr*. Let is be serene and uncluttered. 'The furniture to meet tht needs of both husband and wile. Have plenty of dressing-tabla

The Official Board of JarvIsffP^-

Memorial Methodist Church mirror. T^o comfo^Mf

meet 'Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the chairs and a tea table would be

Chapel.

Card of Thanks

I would like to thank each of

you for the many klndneaaes x-tetuled to me during the recent death of my mother. The card,! flowers and kind wi.shes were so* deeply appreciated. May God bless you.

JIMMY LESTER

Nurse* Convention held last week in Durham. !

Nurses attending were Mrs. Ann I Barlow. Mrs. Phyllis Martin. Mrs.j Seba Quinerly, Mrs. Loui* Clapp, i Mr.s, Gray Oliver and Mrs. Sheller Hinton; Mr.s. Christine Tripp of Ayden; Mr.v Marie Davis, Mrs Shejlie Bowden and Mrs. Marie Bullock of Bethal.

Watch for .special weekend prices on steak cuts- Pork supplies are

and the general public are invited to attend.

RUM CKE

With Almcmd* Oienerf Bakery

It DliklnsM An. rt. X.iUI

Frames That Enhance Your Own Good Looks

tffi r

5 point*. Orecnrille. N. O. Aleo In Raleifh. Orftne-

boro and Charlotte.

PTlCIAMBe hm

Finett Contact Lanset Available W* WIH Remain Opea All Day Wedncsdsyt a Saturday*

BARGAINS

For the Early CHRISTMAS SHOPPER!

See Our Window For Half Price " Specials

JOHNSONS

At Five Point!

nice.

By all means, let the son or daughter choose his or her color scheme. A comfortable chair, desk, and good lighting are a must. If its cluttered with treasures of his or hers, be glad they have a collection interest

The guest room must be eomfort-abl*. clean, and plenty ela*g space.

Add a needle, soma thread, feod book or magazine, toothbruab, comb, hairbrush, dean toweU, stationery, cleaning tissues. These are things your guest might need. 'One always forgets something. Use a cheerful color scheme, a good chair end de^k, nice ilfhtlng. Give your guest room a fresh, juat-for-you atmasphere.

The Home Furniture Store will be glad to help you wjth your bedroom, the ffueet room, or help ymi and your eon or daughter with their bedroom. A bedroom ehoiild be a castle one'i very oem.

tAdv.)

PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

SfiturilAT, OetoW 19, 1960

Baturday, October 29, 1960

What Masks?

Covering Their Own Weaknesses

Recently the Republican leadership in North Carolina has concerned itself with hurling charges at the Democratic administration and government practices in general throughout the state.

The campaign now^ being staged by^the OOP has not dwelled upon the qualifications of its own candi-' dates for office. Rather it has been one of hitting at the Democrats either through its candidates or through criticizing government agencies.

There was the charge of government by extortion, and the assertion that North Carolina government under Democratic leadership might be compared with that of Cuba. More recently have come sweeping and generalized charges at the state highway department.

At the local level the same party line has evidenced itself by the verbal attack upon the Greenville police department for the manner in which it carried out its official duties when Sen. Kennedy visited here. ^ It is obvious that the Republican party in North Carolina has suddenly tried to create itself into an image of the public conscience in the state. Is it just coincidental that the GOP has suddenly discovered so many short-comings in state and local government in Tar Heelia?

Or could it be that the GOP is just grasping at straws in a desperate attempt to convince the people of the state that they should follow the leadership the GOP can offer?

The circumstances point to the possibility that a carefully planned sniping attack has been resorted to by the Republicans. As long as they can attack Democrats and government departments they do not have to discuss the qualificatjpns of their own candidates.

The cry of government by extortion may dis-

Candidates Go

Into Innal Lao

By Lynn Nisbet

LA8T WEEKThere remains Jujrt one week for effective campaigning before the general election on November S. In baseball parlance we axe at the top of the ninth inning. In football language there are about fve rninutea left in the final quarter. In the lingo of the poker table, the cards have been dealt and from here out the results depend upon the skill of the players in anticipating the bets of opponents. In parlance of the race track the horses are coming into the last lap.

Whatever sne is adopted for comparison, it appears that the presidential race is sU in doubt, both at national and state levels. Most experienced observers and pollster give the Kennedy-John-son Democratic ticket a slight edge in the nation, so far as p<H>ular vote is concerned. Glaring headlines in daily newspaper early this week proclaim Uie possibility of an electoral vote landslide majority for either party. That is possible because under the electoral college system a plurality of one, n(^ necessarily a majority, of the popular vote in New York will give 45 electoral votes to the candidate getting that plurality margin. In North Carolina it will mean 14 electoral votes for the high man.

Six weeks ago the Nixon-

Lodge Republican ticket appeared to have a substantial lead hi this state. As of now it appears that the Kennedy-John-son Democratic ticket has the edge in N<R^b Carolina. That treml could be reversed in final week operation. Both parties

know Uiat, and there is some indication that Democrats fear their campaign crested a few day too early.

The State candidates and other party leaders are not waiting

out the clock. The next few days will see the most intensive activity in eight years. The Republicans have run a scheduled campaign caravan all through the East, something that has never been done before. The Democrats are frankly worried about two or three spots in the East, although nearly all the

polls show Kennedy and Sanford doing all right.

A fine crop with prices above average has brought prosperity to the tobacco belt. Because this occurred in a Republican administration the Democratic speakers are finding it difficult to convince the farmers that it Is due to a program which the Democrats inaugurated and have kept ahve.

VOTERSInterest manifested in new registration this year and the organized effort planned to get voters to the polls presages a whopping turnout. Estimates range from a million and a quarter to a million and a half.

A 6040 spht in favor of the Democratic State ticket seems Indicated. That will be the closest race between the parties in November since 1928, when the break was 5545.

The national ticket will be closer, many observers looking for a difference of 20,000 or less. Majority of the forecasts favor the Democrats, but Republicans refuse to concede anything.

BOAT LICENSING With the boating season rapidly comipg to a close, it looks very doubtful that mcH-e than 38,000 boats will be registered under the Boating Safety Act* of 1959. When this legislation was being put together estimates ranged from 40,000 to 200,000 boats needing to be registered. The relatively small number of boats already registered has made it difficult lor the Wildlife Resources Cwn-misslon to adequately enforce an-' administer ihe law, but Uiere is general agreement that a splendid job has been done under the circumstances.

On November 15 the motorboat division of the Wildlife Commission will begin mailing renewal notices to registered boat owners, and 1961 certficates of registration will be mailed out from Raleigh starting about December 15. Numbers assigned to boats are permanent. Only the certificate will be changed, and plans call for some means of identifying boats that are up to date where registration is concerned, but not until 1962.

MORE MONEYIt is almost certain that the 1961 Legislature will give consideration to legislation to provide more money for boating safety enforcement, education, and administration. There are two Important alternatives, neither of which will be esoecially popular. One is to raise the registration fee, and the other is tq reduce the horsepower scale on registration. This could range from including boats powered by machinery of ten horsepower or above to five horsepower or above, to requiring registration of all boats powered by machinery, period.

The purpose of the repistration law is boating safety; therefore, all boaters, regardless of the horsepower of their craft, benefit from safety measures. It can be argued, then, that all boats should contribute to the boating safety program.

tract the public's attention from the fact that the GOP candidate earlier in the campai$m showed hia complete lack of knowledge of the public education system in the state and the programs being proposed to enhance th situation in our public schools.

A verbal blast at the local police department may divert voter attention from the fact that Robert Gavin, the Republican gubernatorial nominee, has sought to divorce himself from the Republican label by literature that presents his personal platform and by playing up the conservative rather than the Republican title for him.

Broad charges at the administration of highway affairs could district attention momentarily from the history of dismal failure of the GOP in seeking to thru.st its policies on the people of the state during the past,half century.

In political as well as military campaigns, the best defense is often offense. North Carolina Republican leadership apparently recognizes its candidates have left themselves in indefensible positions on many important fronts; and they are therefore resorting to sniping and hit-and-run jabs in an effort to cover their own obviousand politically fatalweaknesses.

Employment Tax Has Some Obvious Flaws

The proposed municipal employment tax proposed at the recent meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities should be rejected if the matter ever comes before the state legislature.

Most people concerned with local government recognize the, financial squeeze municipalities have been in these past few years. They likewise recognize the necessity of some eventual program through which local governments will be able to receive a more reasonable share of the total tax take compared with state and federal governments.

Even so, it is our opinion that the proposed employment taxlevying a special tax upon a person for the privilege of holding a job within the corporate limits of a cityis a field municipal governments should not get into. It obviously would be a discriminatory tax, for in all probability a blanket policy of one sort or another would have to be followed. Either it would be applied to everyone working within the corporate limits of a municipalityin which case some people not residents of the cjty would have to pay the tax while some residents, employed outside the corporate limits might escape paying the tax; or it would have to be applied to all residents, regardless of place of employment, in which case it would be almost impossible to administer properly. Even in the latter case, it would apply only to employed residents of a municipality, not to all residents.

All taxes, of course, have to come from people or firms which have incomes. But for municipalities of the state to consider seyiously applying a special tax for the privilege of working would only discourage rather than encourage gainful employment. If such a tax were applied only for those employed within the corporate limits, it would certainly be an Inceiitive for new plants and businesses to be located outside city limits so employes might escape paying the special tax . . . and at the same time the city would lose the ad valorem tax it might gain from the business property.

Presiden

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By ALVIN TAYLOR

Ballots Go To

ectors

Know what;

Better than 60 million Americans will go to the polls Nov. 8 and vote. Many of them wl think they ha^e voted for either Kennedy or Nixon when they leave the polls.

But 'taint so.

In this state the voters will be casting their ballots for either 14 Democrats or 14 Republicans. Whichever slate gets the most popular votes will in turft cast their ballots In the electorial college for their partys candidate.

But dont worry about it. The candidate who gets the largest share of the popular vote usually wins the election, although It has happened that a candidate won the popular vote and then lost ttie election.

In 1888, Pres. Grover Cleveland led Republican candidate Benjamin Harrison by 98.017 in the popular voting nationwide. But Harrison became president. He won enough small states to offset big popular majorities in the larger states and, thus, when the electoral college met Harrison was named president.

Of course, when such things happen there is talk of abolish

ing the electoral college and

letting the popular vote decide the winner. But through the years it has been just talk and the electoral college remains with u.<5 at least through this years election.

The United Fund board on the courthouse lawn indicates a healthy increase in United Fund collections each time a report meeting is held.

But there Is still a jgood way to go and that means if United Fund is to cMitinue here, individuals are going to have to come through with their contributions and solicitors are going to have to see their prospects.

Anything less than the $111,000 goal could mean going back to the old way of allowing each of the participating agencies to conduct their own fund-raising campaign in future years.

In a relatively short time the drive has gone over the 50 percent mark. The rest ought to be downhill. Lets hustle it along.

Brief

Funny thing about this Halloween. Its this time of year

jj rn 1 Other Editors Saying...

.riQS 1N0W 1 Qsks Taking It On The Chin

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - The next president wUl face proh-lem.3 which are the direct opposite of those FrankUn D. Roosevelt encountered when he took office in 1933.

The president in 1961 will work on domestic dilemmas which involve only comparatively mild changes, but abroad he must cope with a world going through a.i Intense revolutionary period.

The world Roosevelt faced in 193C was contained within the Soviet frontiers. The great colonial powers still held their colonies. No upheavals were then in sight.

But at home Roosevelt took charge of a nation flat on its back in depression, fresh out of rtean; and ideas, and not only dreadfully in need of drastic treatment but ready and anxious for it.

Roosevelts remedy was the New Deal- This was revolutionary only in the sense of being sv intensely different from the .slow pace of social and economic adjustments which had preceded it In the 20th century.

This is not the task facing Vice President Richard W. Nix-OL or Sen. John F. Kennedy here in this country which, more or less, is fat and pro.sperous.

Since prosperity is not a per-ioG for rocking the boat, the nation is neither anxious for nor thinking of extreme measures. Neither candidate Ls offering anything radically new Abroad its different. The next president not only will have to handle commur.tein a.s it exists in Russia, Eastern Europe and

Asia but must seek some way to induce the new nations, newly freed from colonialism, to stay away from communism. '

Those new nations, backward and poor, all want to come abreast of the 20th century in a rush. Coping with them and their problems and desires particularly in competition with Communismwill tax all the ingenuity of the man who moves Irto the White House in January.

Whether or not in the 1960s this country has a medical care program for the aged financed through Social Securityas Kennedy says it should be and Nixon says it shouldntis hard-\y a revolutionary question.

The answer, of course, wl be of great Importance to nUions of aged people. But if Kennedy elected and has his way, linking medical care for the aged to Social Security will stUl be only an extension of the Social Security system.

It cannot be considered in the same league for newness and iti: far-reaching Implications with the creation of the Social Security system Itself by Congress ii 1935.

Whether under Kennedy or Nxon more or less would be srent on defense, school construction, development of naturi & resources or the farm program Ls a matter of degree and not of essential difference.

It's for this reason much of tht presidential campaign has revolved around the personalities. of the two men rather than arf-und their programs or the Ls-sues they talk of.

Henderson Dispatch

Tobacco users, says the Tobacco Institute, Inc., are bearing the brunt of heavy increases in State excise tax collections. Increase upon consumers of this character of tax levy was 36.1 percent from 1959 to 1960, or in a single year, the publication claims in citing . S. Census Bureau figures as its authority.

Rise in tobacco levies was more than double the increase U general sales tax collections In the States, .and four times greater than that for other heavily - taxed consumer products. General sales tax collections, on all types of goods and services, increased 16.4 percent during the year, and gasoline taxes were ur nine percent.

As an indication of the way tobacco is being made,the whipping boy of the. tax - eaters, records show State cigarette tax collections in 1959 were 58 times greater than in 1930, and seven times greater than in 1940, the Institute reported. In the aggregate, the States coUected $918-7 mlion in taxes on tobacco products in fiscal 1960, ended last June 30.

Broken down a little closer home, tobacco taxes taken by the States in the nation as a whole were $5,19 per capita in I960, contrasted with $3.43 per capita of all property taxes levied by the States.' Spreading

the calculation farther, the combined tax revenues of the States in fiscal 1960 increased 13-7 percent over 1959, as against the tobacco increase of 36.1 percent.

This is not only an injustice to tobacco users, but is an impressive indication of the rate oi increase of taxes in general. The liberals, leftists and welfare staters are chiefly responsible for this condition, in that they are the groups turning the heat on governing bodies for more ano always more money to satisfy their thirst for cold cash to spend.

Nor is this the complete story. If everything is granted that candidates are promising in this campaign, still higher taxes will have to be imposed at both State and national levels. Summing it up, the conclusion is that Americans are being bled for a wholly unjustifiable percentage of their earnings. The ultimate and inevitable result will be subjuation of citizens to government, entrenchment of bureaucrats and the stifling of incentive and ambition. Socialism if not indeed communism, will then move in fast to fill the vacum, and we shall be in a plight dangerously simUar to that of Soviet Russia. Tobacco consumer^; like all other groups, are taking it on Uic chin, with scant prospect, if any at all, of relief. ^

THE UNITED WAY

when the old folks like to recall how they hung porch furniture In trees, tossed fence gates into fish ponds, smeared paint on any and everything and raised havoc in general.

And its also the time of the year when the young folks talk about conducting the UNICEFs house-to-house collection* for the United Nations Childrens Fund and attending supervised Halloween parties.

Still the older folks c(mvcrsa-tions at other times of the year often gets around to juvenile delinquency and how much wilder the kids are today than in olden days.

Opinions

There is one OreenvUlian who swore off going to church untU after the campaign is over. His reason? It is hard enough hearing politics six days a week, so I insist on having a day of rest on Sunday. . Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

Hi government Is looking for a fabric which will stand a great deal of strain without breaking or splitting. Suggest they ask some girls what their shorts are made of. Pike County (Ga.) Journal.

After reading reports of Trumsn's campaign speeches In Texas one wonders whether he is mature enough to be a former President of the United states, Shelby Daily Star.

We .spend more money for athletics than we used to spend on our whole educational system, and then wonder why we graduate so many nincompoops. Wilmington (Del.) Suburban News.

GIVE

Whose' Side is He On?

By GXORGB^ B. SOKOL8KY Copyright, 1960. King Featorea Sywncato, The.

Robwt Paul Wolff is an Instructor is PliUfie(9hy at Har^ vard Univer^ and as such is presumed to have some passing acquaintance with the ancient art of ktc. Howtver, the Instructor in PWlosophy moves from Plato and AristoUe to comment on the politic of Cuba and permit himself a letter in the column oi *Tht New Republic which once counted among its editor the eminent Walter Llppmaim btd which has in recent year NUlen upon hard times. In his letter, Robert Paul Wolff says:

. .The revtdution to not a tragedy to be 'contained by tactful, diplomacy; it to a wonderful victory for tiie Cuban people, to be cheered and aided in every possible way. We deserve to be hated by Castro,, and it to a tribute to the Cubans that they have not turned on us more violentar. Only afta* we have worked a hard for their welfare in the coming years a we wm'k-ed for their misery in year past W1 we have a right to exfNtot their good will. .

Precisely why is the Castro Communtot Revolution in Cuba to be cheered and aided In every possible way? What benefit is the Revolution to the people of the United States? The CHibans have seized American property, molested American persons, interfered with American trade and turned the island over to the Cmnmuntots, utilizing Czechoslovakian and Red Chinese experts to assist them. Should we be grateful for that? Perhaps we oi^ht to compensate the Cubans for their kindness in killing several Americans!

Precisely why do *'we, as Mr. Wolff says, deserve to be hated by Castro? Our Stt Department helped him get'^'his job. Herbert Matthews of "The New York Times crested an American opiniwi favorable to Castro. The deskman in the State Department, William Wle-land, assisted Castro to achieve success. Oiu* Ambassador to Cuba, Earl E.T. Smith, was discouraged from opposing Castro and was apparently Instructed to be antagonistic to Batista. Our Ambassador to Mextoo, Robert Hill, got into inmblt with the State Department for telling the truth about Castro. Why should not Fidel Castro be grateful for all this? instead he has followed his brother, Raul, into the Communist camp and at the United Nations acted and voted like a Communist stooge. Do we need to pay him f<w his performance at the Hotel Theresa to Harlem?

I do hot know where Robert Paul Wolff. Instructor in Philosophy, Harvard Univwsity, has from and what be knows about the world In which he lives, but his adoratton of the Castro Revolution causes oim to wonder what a moral exanmle he is to the young students who meet an instructor in PhUosphy 1. where the truth to usually defined as the great mind of the the human race saw to. But it does not take much of a great mind to discover that the United States is definitely imperilled by a Communtot base 90 miles off the Florida coast and that that Island could becmne a submarine and an air base to our danger and detrimeito. Perhaps Wolffs logic does not project itself that far but tiie rest of us are deeply concerned by this danger which has now become a principal issue to the Presidential canmaign.

Wolffs letter to The New Republic to, of course, a matter of no consequence. No matter who is elected, we shall do what we have to do to Cuba as elsewhere. What is significant here to that our young pe<mle are being educated by many who are insensitive to the ne^ of the United States; who. for some reason, always put the United States second in any eon-sideratioD of public questions, not knowing who Wolff to, except that be teaches i^oa(^hy at Harvard, I cannot say what hto qualificatiou are for hii defamation of the United States.

Just abov Wolffs letter was one by Enrique Noble. Associate Professqr of Spanish, Qou-cher College. This man to a Cuban who to happy to discover that someone to the United States to not antagontotic to Castro and he believes that the American people are mtotoior-med. His to a noble eentimmit Oi patriotism but what does he (Contmued on page six)

Also Exporting Future Growth

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DLGLAS.S GOO FOUNATION.S

A man we know, of who lives or a piece of high ground near a river awoke one spring morn-Uig to find himself on an island. A bad flood had occurred during the night, and his house, though still untouched, was entirely cut off on all sides. Electricity and telephone were off; he had no bt*at: there were no other houses in sight. For three days, until the waters receded, he lived a.one, eating such food as was on hand and draining water to drink from the pre.ssure tank of hL; pump.

Asked later by friends whether he had not been frightened by hto isolation and the threat of rising water, he replied that he bad not. My grandfather told

mfe, he said, that not even tne biggest flood in all the last century had even touched the foundations of thto house, so I wasnt worried.

Whai security we get from In solid foundations! Most of us probably do not live in flood areas, but we still need security, and confidence. Some of the thlng.s we often consider as our firmest foundations our fam-ies, our n . ou* money for example, can vanish unexpectedly in a flood of calamity.

Jusus said, Whosoever hear-etb these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto b wise rnan, which built his house upon a rock

Shnd building is a folly of such njaguitude that we should flee it as we would the plague.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Establishing factories abroad exports both United States gold and American jobs, it was pointed out in this column-And it also exports markeUs and future growth, the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago points out in its October issue of Business Conditions.

Major midwest industries, including au;os, tractors and farm equipment drugs and machine tools, have participated in this overseas investment expansion. the Chi Fed says.

Expo;', markets ha been Important to the midw; During 1953-58, five lndustr..i.s Inat are heavily concentrated in the Seventh Federal Reserve District slates shipped at least 8 per cent ol their total output to foreign markets. the banks bulletin stales "These were the construction and mining equipment, tractors and farm equipment, heavy engines and turbines.

machine tool and drug industries. In contrast, total U.S. merchandise exports during this period averaged about 4 per cent of the gross national product,

TREND ACROSS THE OCEAN

The Seventh Fed consists of Iowa, Northern Illinois. Northern Indiana, Southern Wisconsin and Southern Michigan

The bank found that there is a strong tendency of industries in that area perhaps the most productive industrial region in the United Statesto supply foreign markets by expending production and distribution facUi ties abroad.

The bank cited these as key factors in the trend to manufacture abroad: lower labor

and overhead costs, including high tariffs, quotas and exchange controls.

The bank concluded that this sustained expansion of overseas investment by midwest indus

tries would prabsbly result in some dlmunution of a heretofors Important stimulus t^ the areas economic growth foreign demand for such Items as tools, tractors and farm equipment. auUmiobiles and rug. And it explained:

Future expansion of output and employment In the midwest durable goods industries would probably be geared more closely to the over-all growth of the U.S. economy and less to growth of exports

Th.'' bank pointed out that sh/ of prices in leading Indus-tr al nations could inodifv this situation. For example, it said, if prices and wages in Western European countries continue to show larger percentage Increases than in the United States, the atti-activeness of doing business abroad would diminish and goods produced in midwest plants would become compeUtiye in foreign markets.

A fastor pact of toeluKiloftoal

advance in this oountry and new product Innovation, suofa as compact cars, would have a similar effect.

Well, we have, oompaet ears already, and the tide to not yet

turned.

The UJ. Department of Commerce reported that the value of direct U. . Invertment abroad now totaled $90 WUlon. nearly three times the 1990 total ,

That's the equivalent of a $30 blUion plant that employs few Americans, many foreigners; a plant that buys the buk of its supplies from other coufflhes* % plant that pays Uttle taxes to the American government; a plant that competes with American exports abroad and, to some cases, with American products in the American market.

Maybe that setup to good. But voters and taxpayers should know that to exist* and what It to doing to their jobs and

Saturday, October 29, I960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

^AGE FIVE

Phantoms Roll To 26~7 Victory Qver Hertford Eleven

GreefiTilU

11 278 86 13>6 1 80

2-25.5

STATISTICS

ftrst downs rushing yds. passing yds.

PA-PC fumbles lost penalties punts

gan the Indians downfall. With the first half in an attempt to Hertfdtda second and five on the Green-(carry a lead into the dressing ' ville 20, McArthur sliced off his.room. Of the remaining incomple-own right tackle, found running(tions. one was intercepted, the room in the Hertford iwcondary, other was jarred from the hands and out-sprinted Indian defend- Of Jorgensen on the Hertford ers for a brilliant 80-yard scoring eight-yard line by a solid Indian

Hertford ......... 7

Greenville ..... 7

8-4

5-22.6 0- 7

626

PHANT DEFENDERS . . mov in to trap Hertford quarterback Julian Nixon for 7-yard lost. Pursuing are Erskine Duff (20), Billy James (12), Bill Wade (50), and Dallas Clark (behind Nixon).

Ayden, Beaufort Elevens Battle To 0-0 Deadlock

STATISTICS

Avden

first downs

yds. rushing

yds. passing

r-0

PA-PC

fumbles lost

6-46.3

punts-avg.

yds. penalized

Ayden .,

........... 0-

Beaufort

.......... 0

Beaufort

. 150

42 17-4 3

4-33.5

0 0-0 0 0-~0

BEAUFORT Ayden's Tornadoes grabbed the Coastal Conference championship and a berth in the State Class A playoffs here last night, as they battled to a 0-0 tie with a tough Beaufort eleven.

The contest, which pitted the two top teams in the conference,

began with a flurry of situations which demanded punting on the part of'both teams. Beaufort won the toss and elected to receive. The Tornadoes kicked off and Beaufort was unable to move the ball. The Sea Dogs punted, and in like manner the Ayden grid-ders were unable to make any headway.

About midway the first quarter, the Sea Dogs began to march. However after picking up a first down, they were thrown for a loss on their own 29. At this point, freshman tackle Jackie Collins broke through the Beaufort defenses, picked up a blocked punt, and raced to the Beaufort four yard line. Knocking on the door to paydirt, fullback Din-

Joe Brown Has An Easy Time Against Andrade

LOS ANGELES (AP) Joe Blown today holds the record for Euccessful lightweight title de-lensea hia ninth ~ aitisr a fun-fiUed unanimous win over Cisco Andrade.

Brown, who spent almost as much time laughing as punching Friday night, t^d with Andrade to score a lopsided deciaion.

Referee Lee Oroasman scored the fight 12-3, judge Tommy Hart i<i*l and judge George Latka 13-3. Tiie champ from Houston weighed lj4V and Andrade of suburban Compton 1S3H.

Andrade, 30, accused Brown of 1 ^afing and running backwards. T!ie 34-year-old champ comment-f..* *Tm an old man. Thats why I >\as trying to rest in the middle unds. I wasnt playing around.

he didnt open up the way I p:;p?cled him to.

Most of the crowd of 8.500 was ior Andrade. Los Angeles is sec-n:6 only fo Mexico City In Mexican population. But the boos J;dnt bpih-?r Brown.

When they got boos out there, it means theres dough out there," I said.

nrcwn, sidestepping and con-cting with good lefts whenever

he fdit like it, made the 15-rbund title go more like a training camp sparring session.

T beat him with the left hand. X tried for^ a knockout, but I couldn't get just the right shot at .him, smiled Brown.

Andrade said the left jabs were fUcks, not punches.

How in the hell are you going to hit someone whos running from you?" he asked.

Cisco got under Brown's lengthier reach in the eighth and landed what looked like the hardest punch of the flght>a corking right to the champions jaw. It hurt Brown.

The champion said he wants to gc after title defense No. 10 before the end of the yearagainst either Eddie Perkins or Len Matthews. A telegram from Perkins, challenging the winner, was read from ringside.

The win broke a record of successful title defenses in the lightweight division which Brown had shared with the old-time great, Benny Leonard.

Brown was in for a $40,000 guarantee, Andrade for a 20 per cent cut. The Olympic promoters estimated the gross at $55,000.

rU Stand All Of You

ky Mills carried to the ope foot line. However, on the next attempt at scoring, Beauforts Ray Hassell shot the gap, throwing the Tornadoes' Williaip for a five-yard loss. Edwards, on the next play, was thrown for another five-yard loss, thus ending Aydens biggest threat.

In the third quarter, Beaufort moved down to the Ayden 35, but met a stone wall in the form of Ayden defenders. This drive covered 35 yards, which was the loni/ast sustained drive of the night.

Overall, Beaufort was able to enter Ayden territory only four times during the evenings play, while the Tornadoes crossed the midfield strip Into Beaufort territory on seven occasions.

The Sea Dogs, last year's State Glass A grid champions and straining for a repeat of last year's performance, were led by their offensive workhorse, Ernest House, House gained a total of 96 yards rushing, carrying 24 times. House was the leading rusher cH! the night.

For Ayden, William Edwards was the leading ground-gainer, picking up a total of 48 yards.

Defensively, the Tornadoes were paced by Jimmy Persinger, Jackie Collins, who recovered two fumbles, Clem McOlowhorn and Rudolph Cannon.

UNC Frosh Top Young Deacs, y

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An intercepted pass set up the touchdown that enabled North Carolinas freshmen to beat the Wake Forest frosh 6-0, and Dukes Blue Imps scored all their points in the frst half in turning back ihe South Carolina frosh 17-12 Friday.

North Carolina tackle Bill Cooke intercepted a pass on his own 35 and returned to the Wake Forest 46. Thirteen plays later, halfback Jimmy Eason cracked over from the 1.

Duke scored its first touchdown in an unusual manner. The opening kickoff sailed into the South Carolina end zone and Duke center Joe Pallln recovered the free ball over the goal line for a tauchdown. Bobby Weidman plunged for the two-point conversion, and scored a touchdown in the second periol on a four-yard run. George Guthrie kicked a ^eld goal jest before the half to complete Duke's scoring.

South Carolina quarterback Llde Huggins tossed two touchdown passes in the second half, a 16-yarder to George Fisher and one of 13 yards to Fred Neal.

Greenvilles J. H. Rose High Phantoms battled an even scoreboard struggle with a stubborn Hertford Indian eleven for the first half here last night before unleashing a lijghtning-quick second half offensive show that com-pletely subdued the Albemarle Conference visitors, 26-7.

The two squad left the field at halftlmc knotted at 7-7 after Greenville had been unable to move consistently against the eight-man Hertford line. The Phants early score came after guard Russell Fields recovered an Indian fumble on the Hertford 33. Quarterback Erskine Duff carried 22 yards into the end zone on a quarterlMick sneak after halfbacks John Adams and Alan McArthur had divided IX yards between them on successive carries.

Hertford received the kickoff and moved for its only score of the night. Indian quarterback Judian Nixon plunged into paydirt from one yard out to cap the drive sparked by a 45-yard pass play from Nixon to end Prank Mc-Googan that carried to the Phant one.

McArthur Sparkles

McArthur, in his usual role as jack of all trades, sparked the Phants' seventh win in eight starts. The fleet Junior halfback scored once and passed to Billy James for another touchdown.

He picked up 97 yards in nine rushing plays; passed for 25 more yards; and caught a Duff aerial for 16 more to lead the Phant offensive machine.

McArthur applied the spark early In the third stanza that be-

jaunt.

Minutes later, the 160-pound back tossed a pass on the run to James in the Hertford end zone for Greenvilles third six-pointer. McArthur handled the Phants two punts for the game for an average of 25.5 yards. He retjurn-ed a HertforcL punt 80 yard for another soore called back because of a clipping penalty.

Greenvilles fourth score came in the final period on a 31-yard aerial from James to end Layne Jorgensen. A Hertford Interception of another James heave on the Indians two-yard stripe halted the last scoring threat of the game.

senior guard Larry Roberts converted two extra points in four attempts. The pair that failed were blocked.

Leading the Indians running attack was halfback Don Madre who picked up four of Hertfords six first downs and had a total of 57 yards gained in 11 tries.

Nixon, the quarterback, carried 12 times for a net total of only eight yards, but picked up another 59 yards in four completions out of nine attempted passes.

Aerial Trio

Duff, McArthur, and James shared the Phant tossing game. Duff completed two of five, attempts for 16 yards; McArthur was true on one of three tosses for 25 yards; and James found his mark three out of four times for 55 yards. James only incomplete pass was the late interception by Hertfords Ed Nixon, the quarterbacks twin, deep in Indian territory.

The Phants aerial game was more accurate than statistics Indicate, however. Four long, consecutive Greenville passes fell incomplete in the dying seconds of

Havelock Trims Rams By 32-20

HAVELCXIK Robersopvilles Rams drew first blood but later fell behind in an offensive show here last night that ended in a 32-20 Coastal Conference victory for Havelock High School.

Tied 13-13 at Intermission, Havelock returned for the second half to score three consecutive touchdowns while holding Coach Bob Lees charges scoreless to take a commanding 32-13 lead.

Havelocks second half offensive 'quelched Robersonvllle hopes as the home team ran Its total-yards-rushlng figure to 286 for the contest.

The Rams in drop^ng their fourth straight lost their bid for the third Robersonvllle conference victory of the season. At the Rams expense. Havelock extended their season conference mark to 4-1-1 to place it behind front-running Ayden and Beaufort, Roberson-vllles Coastal record now stands

at 2-4.

Sparking the Robersonvllle offense were backs Tommy Ward and Jimmy Brown and end Ronny Stevenson. Stevenson snared eight passes for a total of 69 yards. Ward picked up 147 of the Rams 170 yards rushing.

-Ward skirted his own left end for the first Ram score from the Havelock 21. The stalwart of the Robersonvllle single wing attack added the second touchdown on a 15-yard effort and tossed a 24-yard pass to Brown for the final score late in the fourth period.

The fleet tailback converted two of three extra pdints on scampers around his own right end.

Leading the Havelock attack was David Seaton with 118 yards rushing and Turcott with 129 yards total offense. Kenneth Heath led the charging defense of the Havelock eleven.

tackle.

The Phants step into a higher conference next Friday, traveling to Wilson to'tangle the powerful 4-A Cyclones. Greenville supporters, however, will be closely watching the New Bern-Tarboro clash in Tarboro Friday. A Bear victory could throw the Northeastern Conference chase into a three-way tie among New Bern, Tarboro, and Greenville.

Farmville Wins

LA GRANGE FanaviUes Red Devils, paced by the nui-nlng of Danny Dilda, and the passing arm of Dean, Ogelsby, .squeaked a 7-0 victory ever La Grange, here last night.

The oniT score of the evening, which came In the secopd quarter, and gave the Red Devtla their victory, was set up by a pa from Dean Ogelsby to J. Y. Monk on the thirty yard line, Ogelsby passed again for fifteen yards, and then Dilda skirted his own left end for th tally. Dilda passed to Monk for the extra point,

Farmville continued to pace the play in the second quarter, following their score. La Grange was forced to punt after gaining one first down following the kickoff, and Farmville took the punt and moved to the 6 yard line on a 48 yard pass pUty from Dilda to Monk. However, La Orange intercepted on the Farmville 2 yard line to end the threat. ^

In the second half, La Grange took the kick-off, and marched to a first down, but were forced, once again, to kick. There were no serious threats posed by either team in the second half.

HAULING IT IN . . . Phantom Halfback Allan McArthur hauls in a pata from quarterback Erakine for a deciaive gain againat Hertfords Indiana in last nights non-loop battle in College Stadium*

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

Worked Out In Heart Of City

WASHINGTON (AP) - tTndla-mayed as rush hour traffic blocked South Carolina from a scheduled football workout at Georgetown University, Coach Warren Giese decided to drill his squad In the nearest place available

Giese took his charges across the street from their hotel Friday and drilled them in DuPont Clr-ciea combination pane and traffic circle In the heart of Washiat-ton

The workout took place at the jpP'ak of riwh-hour so hundreds o idnvers and pede.strians got a preview of the team that opposes Marjland today.

ILL STAND ALL OF YOU*Chuck Thompson, 30-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomp.son of Joplin, Mo., appears ready to challenge ihe entire neighborhood to a game of football. Hi.s father Is head basketball coach at Jtast Junior High echooi. (AP Wlrephoto)

PRO BOWL DATE LOi ANGELES (AP)-The lUh annual Pro Bowl football game, a clash between selected stars of

the Western and Eastern Dlvl-.<ions of the National Football League, will be played in Memorial Coliaeum Jan. 15.

N.C. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plymouth 26, Wecksville 7 Winston-Salem Reynolds 19, Raleigh 18 Norlina 27, Warrenton 0 Henderson 7, Oxford 0. Jacksonville 13, Roanoke Rapids

Greensboro Senior 27, Salisbury

Allen Jay 37, Jamestown 6 Boone 41, Hiidebran 6 Greensboro Bessemer 19, Mt. Airy 13

Southern Pines 6, Aberdeen 6 (tie)

Troy 48, Chatham Central 0 Candor 48, Greenwood 0 Asheboro 6. China Grove 0 Siler City 27, Sumner 7 Hanes (Winston - Salem) 26, Southwest (Forsyth) 7 Northwest (Forsyth) 35, Madi-sun*Mayodan 0 Griffith Walkertown 18 East Rowan 31, Childrens Home

Bakersville 13. Crossnore 6 JonesvUle 7, West Wilkes 0 Sparta 33. Lansing 14 Lenoir 55, Taylorsville 7 Kernersvllle 7, Mineral Springs 7 (e). 3

Wilson 20, WUmington 6 Lincolnton 13, Cherryvllle 12 Charlotte Myers Park 10, East Mecklenburg 0 Kannapolis 13, ThomasviUe 8 Mt. Holly 19, Foard 7 Davie County 7, North Rowan

7 (tie)

Chase 13, Forest City 12 Bakersville 13, Croasnore 6 Kings Mountain 14, R-S Central

Polk Central 14, Bums 0 Clover (SC) 34, Stanly 7 Durham S3, Durham Northern

Mebane 19. Glenn 12 Graham 13, Roxboro 0 Kinston 21, Goldsboro 18 Mt. Pleasant 39, Lowell 12 Appalachian 41, Hiidebran 6 Morganton 39. Marion 14 Tarboro 31. West Rowan 12 Burlington 35, Lexington Zl Cramerton 13. Dallas 13 (tie) Raeford 54, Ft. Bragg 0 Maiden 28, Bunker Hill 13 Shelby 34. Belmont 7 Hamlet 21, Laurinburg 0 Lenoir 55, TayloravUle 7 Rockingham 20,^ Albemarle 0 Dunn 13. Clinton 6 Sanford 20. Wade.sboro 0 Oa.'stonia 47, South Mecklenburg

Haw Rivtr 28, Bethel Hill 13 Asheville 27, Wet Mecklenburg

Canton 41. Owen 25 Brevard 39, Enka 0 Waynesvllle 40. Bethel 0 Swain 7. Sylva-Webstcr 6 Spruce Pine 12, East Yancey 7 Stephens-Lee 6, Carver 0

Hendersonville 28, Reynolds 7 Valdese 35, St. Stephen 6 Robbins ville 46, Cherokee 13 Tennessee MI 14, Asheville School 7 Mars Hill 28, Marshall 6 Prankline 26, Hayesvllle 6 Murphy 35. Anlrews 13 Boonville 35, Pilot Mountain 0 MooresviUe 39. Troutman 0 Hickory 48, Wilkes Central 6 Statesville 33, Newton-Conover 6 Carver (Winston-Salem) 16, Salisbury Price 6

MOVES UP

Ralph Houk, former catcher and coach, is the new field manager of (he New York Vankeet. He replaces Casey Stengel who won 10 pennants in 18 years.

CAGE SCORES

National Basketball Asaociation

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Kegults Boston 110, New York 101 Philadelphia 122, Los Angeles 120

Saturdays Gaines

Los Angelaa at Syracuse Philadelphia at Boston New York at Detroit TV. 2 p.m EST

Cincinnati at St. Louis Sundays Games ^

No games scheduled

Clayton Piland Dubious Starter For Bucs Tonight

BOONE, N. C.Enroute v.:ih the Bucs.

Ea.st Carolina College's nopes for a seventh straight vi-jtory took a dip here this morning when Clayton Piland, a junior tackle who is seeking all-conference honors, was listed as a doubtful starter In tonights crucial North State Conference game.

Piland, who missed practice Thursday, was suffering from a leg infection and hasnt responded to doctors treatment as expected. The Pirate coaching staff retrlned hope Piland would be available for fome duty.

Oa:y Pierce, senior guard, and Cary Cannady, .senior tackle, were expected to alternate duties at Pilands post tonight.

East Carolina's football team arrived in Boone late FYiday afternoon. and held a bri.'f workout in the cool mountain air.

The Bucs came on the heels of three days of rain but reports here for the weekend are for fair and cool -weather.

Appalachian, beaten only by Lenoir Rhyne, is ranked as the number one defensive club In the N.A.I.A, district and will be stronger against E.C. tonight.

College officials report It will be the first time In four games tl.at the App.s have been to top physical shape. Included ir the list of returning injured stars is fulhack Glenwood Wilson, a pre-season pick in All-Conference selections,

A Mass turnout by Appalachian students for a pep rally and bonfire last night, in which they burned a Pirate at the stake, gave indications of "upset "fever in thi.s mountain village.

Kickoff time for the game tonight will be 8:00. Play-by-play will be carried by WGTC.

ON THE MOVE . . . Allan McArthur swings around end as he begins his eighty-yard jaunt to touchdown territory in last nights action.

Federico Thompson Risks Title Bout Hopes Tonight

Archie Heavily Favored Tonight

ROME. Italy (AP) Ageless Archie Moore is almoet a unan-mous choice to be^it Italian light-heavyweight champion Giulio Rl-nald in their 10-round non-title fight tonight.

Italian sports writers said the 4401 is it 47year-old world champion has too much ring guile and too much experience for the plugging 25-year-old Italian.

Archies title was lifted by the National Boxing Association of the United states this week for failure to defend his crown within a specified time. But he still is the champion in the eyes of the New York Athletic Commis-sloc and other states where the NBA is not recognized.

A victory for the Italian probably would get him a quick chance at the European cruiser-weight title for which he is a challenger. 1

NEW YORK (AP) Federico Thompson, an Argentine by way of Panama, meets Gaspar Ortega, an Indian from Mexico, In a television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden tonight.

At stake for the Argentine is a title fight with Cubas Benny (Kid) Paret, the world welterweight champion, at the Garden, Dec 10.

Thompson, unbeaten in his last 26 fights, is a 2-1 favorite-

It's a big risk for the 32-year-old Argentine. If he should lose;

title scrap, says Thompson.

Thompson, who fought twice a week for eating money not so long ago, quickly agreed when matchmaker Teddy Brenner offered him the (3ct. 29 date against one of several opponents, including Ortega. Ortega was his own choice.

Brenner suggested the fight w'her Thompson's Oct. 15 title bout with Parat had to be postpored The Cuban had to have in-tfcted tonsils removed.

______ Ortega isnt a soft touch for

decisively it will cost him the Pa-; fThe 25-year^ld Mejrican ret fight, which he has ^aten four fighters before,

wtapped up. welterweight

J5o why take the chance, espe-jParet. Once daily against a hot fighter whoj high-ranking contender, he no ha^ won six straight? Usted in the top ten of

The $6.000 purse and a fine op-i^i^f 147-pound class But with six

portunlty to sharpen up for thelji"^ * cow hes banging on the

door again. A good showing aaelnst Thompson, the No. 2 eon-tpr-der, could lift Gaspar right up high

Gaspars record is 58-18-2, including 22 knockouts. Hes never been stopped. Thompsons listed rtcord is 97-8-8 Including 52 kayos.

Hes been stopped once.

Fridays College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New Mexico 41. Denver 6 Miami (Pla) 10, Boston College

Detroit 28. Quantlco 7 Moorchead (Minn) 14. Minot Kearney 41, Neb. Wesleyan 13 Adams (Colo) St. 31, East New Mex. 14

Culver Stockton 28. Tarklo 14 San Francisco St. 41, Cal. Aggies 0

Baker 34, Bethany (Kan) 7 Humboldt St. 29. HawaU 15

Fight Reiulta Los AngelesJoe Brown. 134(i. Houston. Tex. outpointed Cisco Andrade, I33.i. Compton. Calif., 15 (Brown retained world lightweight championship).

For Your Insurance

Needs

PerMnal or Butiriets

1 Se or Call

FlaiirlA A DIuIap

vmuuc H. riyici, Ji.

(Claude A. Plyler, Jr. Iniurance Agency)

309 A Washington Street Greenville N. C.

Telephone PLaia 8-2550

Don't Undercut Your Futuro!

ild wtHi p4y that watb lik bMrar r# Hia fvtar* 9 Aaiarka. Kmp Aai*ri< ttMnf, and

a. gaaca. Vala far ktpulillcan caadl-dalM rlfM.daam tha lint.

ON NOVEMBER 8

VOTE K)R

Zeno O. Ratcliff

FOR CONGRESS

FACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, Octobar 29, 1900

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North CaroUna eggs, market firm, supply short and demand good. Prices paid prodjKiers for clean, unsized eggs delibered nearby grading stations on A grade yield basis, cases exchanged; A large whites 52-53; browns 52-54; medi-uiT whites 41-42; browns 41*44; small whites 33-34;

Guaranty Savings Gull CiUes Gas Gulf Life Ins.

Inv, Div. Svc. Jackson Minit Mkt, Jef. Std. Life Lau Blower Life & Cas. Ins. Life Companies, browns 344-j Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Maryland Cas. McLean Indus.

Life

Inc.

The following bid and asked eo prices are obtained fro the Na-jlvational Food Uonal Association of Securities j Nationwide Corp. Dealers, Inc., and other sources N. C. Natl Gas but are unofficial. They do not Ohio State Life represent actual transactions; Peninsular Life

they are intended as a guide to

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont Natl Gas Pjramid Life

U.e approximate range within which these securities could have; been sold (indicated by the Roses 5-10-25 Strs. BIDM or bought (indicated byjSecur. Life & Trust the ASKED) at the time of I State Loan & Finance

BID ASKED

compilation, October 28, I960, Origin of any quotation wi be furnished upon request.

Description Amer. Marietta Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless, A. J.

Bowater Paper deinnon Mills Car. Cas. Ins.

Car. Natl. Gas Car. P. & L.

Car. Tel. & Tel.

Central Elec. it Gas Central Tel.

Col. Strs. Com.

Col. Strs. PFD Commonwealth Life Drexel Furniture Erwin Mills Pranklin Life

274

374

194

204

16%

17%

1004

1044

274

214

144

154

184

194

904

644

67*

Superior Cable Texas East. Trans. Textiles, Inc. Tidewater Natl Gas Time, Inc.

Trans. Gas Pipe. Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

164

178

394

154

134

334

134

314

294

584

104

17%

188

414

164

104

154

164

144

274

324

194

304

144

214

874

254

Slashing Rain, Late Hours No Barrier To The Patient Crowd

By GEOFFREY GOULD NEWTON SQUAllE, Pa. AP) At 1:37 a. m. In a green circus tent, set up on a golf course, in a really slashing rain, the politi-caj rally began.

It was perhaps the oddest time, place and circumstance in the history of American politics. But with Sen. John F.* Kennedy, that kind of thing happens.

Lets try to get the flavcH* of it from a newsmans personal point of view. Kennedy had started out Friday in Bethlehem, Pa., bcfcwe 9 a. m. in the kind of gruelling, overcrowded campaign schedule that he seems to thrive on.

All day long a caravan wound through Pennsylvania Dutch coun

ciad in yellow slickers who ?!. had been waiting for Kennedy for

dently loved their work. But the rain was too much for them. Ten miles from nowhere-in the dark night, they turned left, realissed t.ieir mistake, and made a com plete circle

Several damp Kennedy parti-sar.* at a streetcomer got two looks at their candidate Instead of one. Finally the right turnoff was found. The cavalcade stopped at a solid-looking stone country ciub.

Newsmen sidled to the lobby out of the rain. Then someone told them it wasnt there, it was In a tent down on the golf course.

It w'as true. It was in a tent. It was a large, green tent set in a large muddy field. About a

Newsman Under UN Protedion

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) Associateri Press correspondent Michael Goldsmith was taken under United Nations pro-........ I tection today after a' squad of

Funeral Set Sunday *''

For Willie R. Elks

cd to break into his room.

The soldiers barged into the Memling Hotel where Goldsmith was staying, shouting that they

Tobacco Market At Farmville Finishes Season

FARMVILLE

Farmvilles to-

fiimpson Community Friday afternoon suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be conducted

1960 sales season with a season mark of (59.95$2.46 above the average ^posted here in

The market here also saw higher poundage figure posted this season. Through yesterdays final sale the markets volume total .showed 25.346,626 pounds compared w'ith 18,737,846 a year ago.

A high percentage of nondescript offerings yesterday, how-

hir.toie?'(Snvme ln\he Mobutacong1)?^ 's

chief.

Mobutu announced three days * ^idd ask Goldsmith toirjro

at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel!leave the country. Goldsmith has Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by thej)t.eer. reporting acts of violence by Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor Mobutus soldiers and the charges f the Greenville Free Wl Bap- of U. N. representaUves that Bel-tist Church. Burial will be in Pine- gian military instructors have wood Memorial Park. iteen trying to undermine them.

Mr, Elks, son of the late Harvey Similar reports have been filed by and Berfha Bright Elks, spent all other correspondents, his life in the Greenville commun- The 18-man Congolese squad Ity and had operated a store near is^^t'ted pounding at Goldsmiths Simpson for a numlwr of years.;a.m. Goldsmith re-He was a member of Salem Meth- j iu^^^cd to open the door and teleodist Church. pboned Indian Gen. I. Rikhye of

Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Estelle Godley Elks; a .son, WiUi- am R. Elks Jr. of Wilmington: two daughters; Linda Sue and Eliza-i

beth Elks of the home; two grand- jjter tw? hours the U N

childrai: one brother, LewisH. io

Eiks of Grimesiand, and three sis- temporary refuge in ie i market experienced

ters: Mrs. J. C. Cox and Mrs, Jack N headquarters building and successful sea-

Davenport Jr. of Greenville, and he was escorted to a jeep while Board of

tilt Congolese watched silently. Trade officials and growers were Goldsmith, 39, is a British sub- ^^PParently well-pleased, ject. He has been in the Congo! The local market wound up its .'ince Sept. 9. season as the sixth largest mar-

The United Nations said in a hi the Eastern Belt. Farm-statcment that Goldsmith wasivilles total poundage ranks be-threatened with arbitrary arrest j hind Wilson, Rocky Mount, Green-witbout pretense of a warrant or ville, Kinston, and Smithficld. legal procedure and requested There are 17 markets in the belt. United Nations protection."

A U. N. spokesman said protection was given in execution of the United Nations mandate to maintain basic freedom in the Congo and prevent arbitrary procedures.

Jaycees Give To Trip For Team

try and the hard coal fields. Dusk thousand persons were in it. They fell and Kennedy was about three hours behind schedule. With hundreds of thousands lining the route and pleading to shake his hand, it took 24 hours to crawl 17 miles from Wilkes-Barre to Scranton.

After a mammoth rally In Scranton and later than ever,

Kennedy flew to Philadelphia for the last stop of the night, a fund-raiSing dinner at the Aronimink Country Club here. On the way to Philadelphia, the pilot announced a light rain was falling there.

It was a bit of an understatement. It was raining pitchforks, anchors, gingham dogs and calico kittens. The motorcade started out for the country club. It was flanked by motorcycle policemen.

something like five hours. There wasnt too much to do in the tent, but there was a good supply of firewater on hand. They were quite happy after all that time.

I hate to interrupt this party, Kennedy started off, after an ovation that nearly split the tents sjdes. Its a great mistake," he added, and most of those present tnought he was kidding. T dont think this is any hour for a speech, Kennedy said, and tried to cu it short. They wouldnt let him, so Kennedy went on.

He chuckled once or twice, got Into the spirit of it a bit and icft them laughing with this one; Someb(5dy said give em hell to Harry Truman and he gave 'em hell, and we didnt get over it for a week."

But that wasnt all. Then the Cavalcade had to find its buses and cars and get back to a motel for the night. A local fire truck had been provi'ded to help anyone that got stuck in the mud.

NIX TO PIX-

St. Raphaels School Menu

Jaycees havf cvmtributed (180 toward sending the local rescue squad first aid team to Philadelphia for international competition.

The Greenville team won In state competition at Burlington last weekend. This qualified them to compete at the International First Aid Convention in Philadelphia. That meeting is to be held Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week.

Jimmy Smith III reported to the Jaycees Friday that four members of the local rescue squad will go m Philadelphia to make up the team. 'Their expenses are to be paid by donations.

Jaycee president George Coffman announced that the board of directors had approved the $100

appropriation. ^ ^ -

Smith, as chairman of the Get- falad, schoolmade roll, cookie.

The school runchroom menu for the coming week at St. Raphaels School has been announced ae follows:

Mondayhot dog in bun, colla rds, carrot strips, mustard, onions and pickles, sweet potato fluff, apple pie, milk;

TuesdayReligious holidayno school;

Wednesday ground beef and spaghetti with cheese, buttered green beans, sliced red beets, rolls, orange, milk;

Thursdaybeef vegetable soup with crackers, peanut butter and jam sandwich, celery sticks, chilled peaches, milk;

Friday macaroni and tuna salad, buttered cabbage, congeal-

Out-'The-Vote committee, reported' that additional signs urging citi-o !zen.s to cast their ballots are to be posted next week. Plans are being made to provide transportation to the polls for those needing it on election day.

William N. Howard, chairman of the light bulb sale, reported that

milk.

the sale will be held this year on Dec, 1. He said 30 cases of light

The Womans Society of Christian Service of the Ayden Methodist Church at their October meeting heard Jimmie Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs C. O. Pratt, tell of ever, foiled a bid by the market bulbs have been"purchased this h** experiences at Duke University to post a .season average of $60! year. In addition 200 sets of attending the annual con-

per 100 pound.s. Farmvilles aver- chris-f mas tree lights will be sod session of Methodist Youth,

age at the close of Thursdays in this years sal. Javcees sell the President of the local

sale stood at $60 even. Yesterdays bulbs from door-to-door Proceeds mtroduced by Mrs.

baskets for needy families.

Ayden Methodist Announcements

ahoot him nose first. (Copj^lght photo)

This elephant In New Yorks Bronx Zoo is making life tough for a camera fan who finds it downright impossible to get a worthwhile rhot of an elephant if you have to

it 1960 N. Y. Jo umal-American by' Mel Finkelstein via AP Wir-

Cuban Invasion Fear

To Be Aired In UN

States insisted it belonged.

The Soviet Union, Romania, Bulgaria, the three Communist members of the committee, cast the only negative ballots.

With its already loaded wc*k schedule, the Political Committee probably would place the Cuban + charge at the bottom of its agen-da thus delaidng debate for about a month, The Cubans, backed by Soviet bloc nations, wanted the tdleged -invasion threat to get' diiick attention.

Some diplomats speculated that Cuba might seek a Security Council meeting if its fails in its demand to set Imniediate assembly action.

Last Rites Sunday : For Lee Fillingamc

Mr. Lee Fillingame, 70, was found dead of an apparent heart attack at his home near Vance-boro in the Piney Neck community. Funeral services will be conducted at the Vapceboro Free Will Holiness Church Sunday afternoon at four oclock by the pas* tor, the Rev, Reubin Jones, assist., ed by the Rev. AUred Wethington; Free Will Baptist minister. Burial wilt be in Juniper Chapel Ceme*

Concerned Over Ailing Actress

t-so pals Friday. Someone kicked one .of Richards shoes down the sewer

Feet first into the 10-inch pipe went Richard. He got stuck withi

Mr. Fillingame spent most of his life In the Vanceboro community and was retired.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Wethington of Vtmce-boro, and Mrs. Roy Lee Murphy of Hampton, Va.; and four grandchildren.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)

Cuba is expected to sound new invasltm alarms Monday when the General Assembly acts on the rec-onunendatlon to dump her charges against the United States into the lap. of the Political Com-thittee.

The Cuban delegation has warned it will put up a stiff battle to reverse, the decision of the Steering Committee and insist that its Soviet-backed c(nplaint be carried directly to the assembly floor.

Diplomats predicted the Cubans would make an issue out of the U.S. announcement that 1,450 Marines would go ashore for rest and recreation" at the big U.S. naval base at Guantanamo this weekend. The Marines are withi an amphibious group training in the Caribbean. Cuba was expected to denounce the move as a U.S. show of strength In an appeal to the Steering^ (AP)-RIch-

Committee Tuesday for urgent Wright. 12. removed his

assembly consideration of the ^*^ * _______________

gression charge, Cuban Foreign 1began playing with visers and experts who are now

Minister Raul Roa claimed that ----------------- "---^-------"

the United States planned a manufactured provocation at Guantanamo to influence the U.S. presidential election.

The United States denounced: his head sticking out. |

the Cuban charges-as a mon-; A ciowd of 250 gathered. So did: sirous fabrication. three fire vehicles, several fire-^

Despite Roas emotion-packed j men and a motorcycle officer to* demand, the 21-nation steering direct traffic.

Sokolsky...

(Continued from page four)

tell the young ladies of Goucher College about Communism in Cuba, the sequestration of American property, and the appearance of hundreds of Red ad-

Hving in American-owned and Cuban-owned houses for which they have not paid?

group voted 12-3 with 5 abstentions to send the Cuban complaint

Using a pneumatic drill, fire-mec broke away the concrete

first to the 99-nation Political around the sewer to rescue Rich-v-ommittee where the' United artiand his shoe.

Rely Ob The Beet All Work Gvaranteed Prompt Expert Servto*

At Madiwata Pilett

Saads Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ave. PL 1-12 We Give King Rom Btanpa

average of $47.23 to drop the season mark to $59.95.

Sales Supervisor Louis Williams

Mrs. Sam 'Tyson of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Sarah Dudley Died Early Today

Mr.c. Sarah Ann Dudley, 88, died t her home at Stella, at 5 am.

She was born in Carteret County, daughter of the late William Sharp and Matilda Elliott Sharp. She was a memlwr of the Free Will Baptist Church, of Gale Creek.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Surviving are, three sons, Charlie Dudley, Swansboro. Roy Dudley, Key West, Fla I, William Dudley. Beaufort; three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Wetherington, Dover, Mrs. Fannie Finer, and Mrs. Lillie Een.son, Swansboro; tw'o grandchildren; two half sisters, Mrs. Addie Humphrey and Mrs. Ada Coleman, of Newport.

Algerian Rebels Awaiting Help

PLENARY SESSION

Greenville Mart Has $52.78 Day

Greenvilles tc^acco market, headed for closing day Monday, posted a sales average yesterday of $52.78.

Growers brought 384,320 pounds to Greenville for the markets 48th sale of the 1960 season. Total receipts here were recorded as $202,-829.

The local market ran Its season total.s through yesterday to 60.-760.938 pounds and $36,377.103 in receipts. The season sales average through Friday stood at $59.87 per

Jimmie expressed his appreciation to the society for seding him as a delegate to the conference.

Mrs. J. H. Whitaker, president, presided. She appointed Mrs. J. J, McClees the society representative to the Christian Board, of Education.

TUNIS, Tunisia (AP)-Sources ^

Close to the leadership of the Al-'According to figures furnished gerian rebellion said todty that i ^^ Federal-State Market News inNnnN iap th- military officers may Wilson, the market

1 Tunisia early next week, i ^^ apparently wind up its

Committee of the Soviet Communist party will meet in plenary session at Moscow Dec. 13. Moscow Radio said Friday night, to

Announcement was made of the joint meeting of the Greenv'Me and Kinston Sub-Districts on Nov. 17 at <^een Street Church, Kinston. Speaker for the meeting will be Miss Louise Nichols, field representative for the Womans IM-vlsion.

Circle leaders will be in charge of refreshments for the MYP subdistrict meeting In Ayden on November 2Lst.

Mrs. Ralph Hardee reported on a fund given in memory of Mrs. E. E. Hardee to be used to purchase a flower um for the church sanctuary.

Mrs. Harry Stillman gave the devotional.

At Rabat, a diplomat who de-'^^ ^^ largest in the 17-clir.ed to be identified saicl that i ^**1^^ Eastern Belt. Greenvilles

Communist Vietminh general, Vo |l*al Friday placed' Circle No. 4 of the WSCS held

Nquyen Giap or a group of Cora-! l^blnd Wilsons 80 million and! it.s regular October meeting on

review fulfilment of the state planimunist instructors had tlready ar-iFocky Mounts 65 million.

and measures for developing agriculture.

Colored News

rived in Tunis as the vanguard of a larger group expected next week. The same source said that another group of Communist mili-jtary officials was expected in Morocco within a week to make contact with Algerian rebel iorces.

The Bachelor Benedict Club,ture of the program is the ap-W1 meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at pcarance of Youtharama and Wal-

the home of Alfred Barnhill, 605 Vance St.

ter Lewis of New Bern will be chairman of the panel. Miss E. M. Lew^is is president.

Collegians Give Nixon A Welcome

Monday night at the home of Mrs. Louis Aitken. Mrs. Edward Gagnon gave a devotional program cm the lives of Mary and Martha as portrayed in the gospels.

Mrs. Harry Allen, circle leader, oresided. Envelopes for Week of LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Be- Grayer were distributed, cause of a gust of wind Mrs. i Mrs. Janet Abene, program lead-

Cant .Vote, Due Gust Of Wind

John Brannon cant vote in the Nev. 8 election.

The Evanston, HI. woman, wrote

er for the November meeting, asked members to be prepared to share their family Thanksgiving tradi-

DAVENPORT. Iowa (AP)

The Senior Ladies Auxiliary of * - Some of tht students from two

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will Funeral Catholic colleges here Joined Pri-

meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the! Funeral services for Mr. O, C. <^3^ night In the enthusiastic hcmae of Mrs. Rosa Langley, 1302 Smith, who died Wednesday! which Republican presi-

W. Third St. Mrs. Bcnne Atkin- morning, will be held Sunday at <^htial candidate Vice President on, president. 1 pm. Rev, Leroy Perkins willjFchard M. Nixon received here.

-- conduct the fimeral at Presbyter- i *^be young Republicans from St.

The Socialets club will meet ian Church in Meadowbrook Bur-i Ambrose College were led by Rev. Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of lal will follow in Brown Francis Duncan who per-

Miss Lillian P. Savage. 1310 W. Cemetery. jsorally made large signs they

Fourth St. All members are ask- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. El-!^^ carrying.

*d to be present. Gloria James,;sie Smith of the home; one! read: Welcome to Pat and reporter. daughter, Miss Cathy Marie Smith Nixon. On to victory.

0 the home; four sons, Deme-j The other school is Marycrest

trius. Leon. Michael and Grayl, jCoDege.

all of the home; his parents, Mr. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John O, Mc-

superintendent of paro-

Fayette County Clerk Luther iion.?.

l^nd and asked for a second ab-! The ho.<ttess served Ice cream '- oallot. ' and spiced cake with coffee.

The wind, she explained, blew,

the first one away. Circle No. 1 held its regular

Only one ballot to t voter, re-.October meeting 'Tuesday at 9:45

plied Land-

NCCCP To Meet

GRIMESLAND The District No. 2 annual meeting of the North and Mrs. Leroy Smith of Grimes- Auilffe,

Carolina Congres.s of colored Pa- land; one brother, Moses Clem-

rents and Teachers will meet at mons of Greenville; two sisters,

the Pitt County Training School, i Mattie Rce Brochet and Della! at Masonic Temple where Nixon Grimesiand. November 5. Bell of Greenville. jspoke. The monsignor knew the

The theme of the meeting is. The bcKly will be taken to the Nixons when the vice president

TTie Voice of Youth. Registra- home, 206 Moore St., this after-was in service and stationed at a

tion will be held at 9 a.m. A fea-i noon.

chial schools in the Davenport diocese^ delivered the invocation

naval

Iowa-

installation at Ottumwa,

1NITI.4TED

CHAPEL HILLRonald Tripp of Ayden was recently initiated into the Kappa P.si Fraternity of the University of North Carolina.

He wag among eight new members initiated this fall.

Funeral Sunday For Hubert Lee Bowen

Mr, Hubert Lee Bowen. 52, died at his home near Ormondsvllle Friday afternoon at 1:30.

Funeral services will be held at the home Sunday afternoon at (hree o'clock by his pastor, the Rev. G. C. Lang. Burial will be In the Bowen family cemetery.

Mr. Bow'eni son of the late Dock F. and Pearlie Faulkner Bowen, spent all his life in the Ormonds-ville Community and was a farmer. He was a member rf the Advent Christian Church near Marlboro.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Vandiford Bowen; a son by a former marriage, Odell Bowen oi Grifton; two grandchildren: three brothers: Redding Bowen of near Ayden, Robert W. Bowen of rear Ormond-sville, and Elmer D, of Wilson; and three .isters: Mrs. James McKeel of Hookerton, and Misre.s Nina and Ora Bowen of Maury.

a.m. at the home of Mrs. Pierce 'Sumrell. Mrs. Ernest Porter Vas co-ho.ste.ss. There were 14 present. Mrs. Don H. Higginbotham was welcomed as a new member.

Mr. Louis Aitken, pastor, gave an inspirational talk, speaking on the subject Using Ones 'Time Creatively. He emphasized the .stress and hurry found in the lives of many Christian womn today causing frustration in the proper use of time and urged that they find a more effective use of leisure time through activities with their families.

Mrs. E. Joe Whitaker, leader, pre.slded. The hoflte.sses served finger foods and coffee.

Dean Martin, Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Peter Lawford lUl Angie Diekiaaaii* are Uit stars of the Technicolor smash hit, "OCKANf IL"

GOOD USED HEARING AIDS

Way bHow anv redurtinn youve ever heard of.'Business has been very good In last few weeks on the famous Vanro Thinest Instrument. on market today. Is reason 1 have a number of used aids on hand now. Of course, I carry plenty new ones in stock, but I dont anticipate said old ones lasting long at the VERY LOW price Im letting them go for.

IF you buy new one in the neit year, youll be allowed the prica yon paid for old one at sale. Several of these are behind-the-ear type . . . few never been sold.

Contact me and try me. Just for luck. No obligations.

Vaneo Greenville Co.

J. A. BLAND, Distributor 111 W. 7th St., Greenville, N. C. Phone. PL *-267

FOR.THAT NEW HOME VOU PLAN TO SUILD^ > 6ESURE IT'S WARM AND NEVER' CHILLED

IMSTACirOR HEATING SYSTFM

tncAt nuMMAm S

NO MONET DOWN LOW MONTHLT PAYMENT

HCATtNG _ AtRCONDlTioMtNQ

' wmmSSm

idfeBI ^ PL 2 2561

W FIFTH ST iXT.<5>rcW/f NC

John Collins Furniture

SINCERELY

APOLOGIZES

Yes indeed, we do sincerely apologize to all tKqse wHom we were unable to serve in our customary painstaking manner Thursday night during our After Supper^ Sale.

Even with our extra sales personnel of 10 trained retail furniture salesmen and women and our 8 employes, your response waa so tremendous that many customers were not properly served.

We cordially invite you to come again. There are terrific values awaiting you! Cdme back, weTl do better next time.

John Collins Furniture ic.

PL 2-4010

THE DAILY

Classified

ATRDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 29, 1960

DISCUSSING THE : . . back cover for the fail iue of The Rehel M Ror Martin, editor and Ovid Pierce, advUor.

SPORTS PAGE . . . for tlie Eant Is l>>lng done t

porta editor at Tom Jackaon, editor, looka on. (Photo to left.)

COLLEGIATE PUBLICATIONS

PAGE ARRANGEMENT . ,for the year book ia diacuaaed by Shirley Brown, Walter Faulkner and Bill Willis, staff members on the Buccafteer.

COLOR PIC 1RES . . . are decided upon by Joe Henry, r-preiientative of the publiahing company and Buddy Kilpatrick, editor of the Buccaneer,

The student publications of East Carolina College are the "East Carjlinian, Rebel and Buccaneer.

The Publications Board is the advisory council for the publications Some of. the duties include: advise ail student publications; furnish estimates to the Budget Committee and till vacancies occulting on the staffs during the year.

The membership of the Board consists of: editors of the publications; president of the college: dean of the college; Dean of Student Affairs; faculty advisors and student members at large.

East Caroliaian

The East Carolinian is the campus newspaper published weekly by the students.

The paper originated as Teco Echo. When the name of the college changed, East Carolina Teachers College to East Carolina College, the name of the paper changed.

Two departments that have been set up since Tom Jackson became editor are exchange and subscriptions. Papers are mailed to all the colleges in the state * anu many high schools.

There are over 75 students that work in the various departments. Approximately 4.200 cop-, les of the paper are published eact week.

Recently the size of the paper increa.*?ed from four to six pages. If plans materialize, two papers wil be published weekly *slart-ing winter quarter.

1 feel that the East Carolin-taii plays a vital role on campus As the official news organ 01 the students. It functions as a basic means of communication We strive to inform and to stimulate our readers intellec-fually by not only reporting all the news, but by also bringing to light on the editorial page t.hose issues which are Importan to the whole campus, remarked Jackaon.

Rebel

The Reoel is the literary mag

azine on campus, that contains features, creative writing and art work by the students and book reviews by the students and faculty.

Editor Roy Martin explains, "The magazine strives to bring it reading public the finest material of the creative nature, evolved by the initiative of the students of East Carolina College.

Since the beginning of the magazine in 1958, many changes hnve been made. There are 15 staf.' members and a circulation of over 3,600 this year.

Last year, interviews with noted authors of North Carolina, including Paul Greene and Inglia Fletcher, were an added attraction

The magazine is published once each quarter. Highlights of tht first edition for this year wUl^ include: addition of national advertising, aiid an Interview with a controversial figure.

Buccaneer

Buddy Kilpatrick, editor of the college annual, says that With the capable staff that is working with me, I am confident that we are going to produce a top quality 'Buccaneer' foi 1960-6L

"We consider the yearbook a record, ^in picture and word, of the events that take place on campus during the school year. he says.

The book will contain a total o 432 pages and will feature more pictures in qplor. One hundred, pages have been completed and sen to the publLshers.

Pictures of campus scenes and student organizations began during the summer and will con-tinui until the publishers deadline Photography (or tlw Buccaneer is being done by professional companies. Portrait pictures of students and faculty members were recently made for the annual.

Kilpatrick. Roland Smith, assistant sports editor and Waller Faulkner, assistant editor, attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention held at Columbia University Octobei lJ-13. They attended Classes in yeartxiok layout and production

PREPARING DUMMY . . . magazine for make-up purposes for Tha Rtbal are Jessie Moore, David Smith and Tolson Willis.

PACE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Saturday, October 29, 1900

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

UT TOPAV SHE WUHO A iLVCaV THKA? OH CRUUER

OiCKf ATOUCH-UPf KO OHE THE ^rtOlE HEAS3

B.ACKTHfESA3Rtr HAiftMmfmiT?

Local Pupils Score Above Norm* In Testing Results

Bvaluation of the tcstinj program conducted in Greenville elementary and JunicH' high grades has indicated scores for local students aere above national norms in every instance, Superintendent of City Scdioola J. H. Rose reported this week.

In pert of his annual report to tha Oiecnville City School Board. Rose said the test results showed more than a years growth in each grade and that scores were further above national norms as students progressed upward.

grade three was three months above; grade four was four months above; grade five was five months above; grade six was eight months above; and grade seven was 14 months above.

The State Department of Public Instruction has indicated that the results were unusual. Rose reported.

The testing program Is carried out in Greenville City Schools each year under the direction of Mrs. Ellen Carroll, supervisor of instruction. Three mental maturity

For instance, test results showed!tests are given in elementary

^Superlatives * Chosen For Yearbook At Ayden

By CAMILLA SL'MRfXL

AYDENAyden High Schools fenlors heard an important announcement at a class meeting last week and elected their superlative classmates for the yearbook.

At the meeting, Mrs. C. C. Little, class sponsor, announced the annual Senior trip to New York will be May 1-5. With the largest graduating class in AHS history, the 56 seniors will require two chartered buses.

Elected to the "superlative class were:

Best lookingJackie Harrington And J. B. Henderson; best all-aroundCamilla Sumrell and Mickey Stocks; best dressedCarolyn Joyner and Benny Mills; most talentedLaurie Dunn and Bob Roy Tumage; most dependable Linda Worthington and Tony

Blackwell; most popularConnie Coward and Donald Carmon; most athleticAndrea Harris and Dennis Mills; wittiestJanice Wadkins and Stanley Stocks; and cutest Terry Gwyn and J. D. Willoughby.

I Homecominr

! Last Friday, Ayden's Tornadoes came througn the annual homecoming festivities and pigskin contest still undefeated.

AHS subdued Contentneas Wildcats by the comfortable margin of 20-0.

According to Student Council spokesmen, the 1960 Homecoming Day staged here was one of the "most successful ever held here.

Most AHS folks attributed the success of the weekend to the careful selection of committees appointed bv Council President Mickey Stocks.

Television Log

WITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

8:30Saturday Prom. NBC 8:00Bar 7Country Music 7:00Johnny Midnight 7:30Bonanza. NBC 8:30Tall Man. NBC :00The Deputy, NBC :I0Campaign and Candidates, NBC

lO-.IO-David Grief 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:18Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00Hiia Is 4he Life 1:10Frontiers of Faith. NBC 2:00-NL Pro PootbaU. NBC 4:30Sherlock Holmes 8:00-Celebrtty Golf, NBC 8:30-Chet Huntley, NBC 6:00Maverick. ABC 7:00Shirley Temple Show, nBC 8:00National Velvet, NBC 1:30Tab Hunter Show, NBC 1:00Chevy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30This Is Your Life, NBC 11;(K)Weather, News, Sports 11:15Evening Theater MONDAY 8:80Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today. NBC :00In School TV 8:30Pun Time 10:00-Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch. NBC ll.OO-Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:80It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Uncovered 1:30Award Theater 2:00-Jan Murray Show. NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 1:80From These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy,

NBC

4;30Here's Hollywood, NBC 6:00Three Stooges 8:30Cartoon Time 8:00Big Mac Show 8:80Channel 7 Reporter 8:40-Weatherwise 8:48NBC News, NBC 7:80Manhunt 7:IOpRlvfrboat, NBC 8:80Tales f Wells Fargo, NBC :00-Klea4ike. NIC i:KV-Sea Hunt

11:88Bartara Stsnwyck. NBC 18:20Jackpot Bowling, NBC ir.OC^Weather, News, Siwrte 11:11Jsrk Par, nbc

WNCTCh, 9

SATURDAY

8:80Presidential Hit Parade 8:00-0uestward Ho. ABC 8:10Cirolins Partners 7:00Leave It To Bee ver, ABC

7:30Family Classic, CBS 8:30Checkmate, CBS 8:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Sen. L. B. Johnson, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Nightmare Alley SUNDAY 9:30How Christian Science Heals

8:45Industry On Parade 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Lo<Hc Up and Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action, CBS 11:30Camera Three, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Football Parade 12:45Itet's Go To College 1:15Jim Hickey Show 1:45PootbaU Kickoff. CBS 2:00Pro Football. CBS 4:30Championship Bridge, ABC 5:00Amateur Hour, CBS 5:30GE CoUege Bowl. CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Danny Kaye Show, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, dBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 9:55Demo Natl Committee, CBS

10:00Candid Camera. CBS 10:30Whats My line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15Secret of Monte Carlo MONDAY 30Carolina Today 00Morning News, CBS 15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 00^Morning News, CBS ; 15Our Gang :30World of Science :00December Bride, CBS :30Video VUlage. CBS :00I Love Lucy, CBS :30Clear Horizons, CBS :00Debnam Views the News : 15Farm News ; 25Weather

:30Search for Tomorrow, CBS :45Guiding Light, CBS ; 00Love of Life, CBS :30As the World Turns, CBS ; 00Full Circle, CBS ;30Linklettera Party, CBS : 00Millionaire, CBS :30Verdict Is Yours, CBS : 00Brighter Day. CBS :15Secret Storm. CBS :30Edge of Night, CBS :00Popeye

:SOCapt. OaUant. ABC

4 4

5 f f 8

6 7

8 8 9

10 10 11 11 11 11

; 80Deputy Davg :I0Your Esao lUporter : 40-, Weather :45Doug Edwards, CBS

:00The Flintetones, ABC :30To Tell the Truth, CBS :00Pete gnd Oladyi, CBS :30The Rebel, ABC :00Danny Thomaa, CBS :30OOP NatJ Committee, CBS :00Hennesey, CBS 30Peter Ounn, ABC ; 00Weather :05Carolina News : 10News and Sports :20 Dixie Dugan

grades two, four and seven. Achievement tests are administered in grades three through eight each spring.

Last spring (1960) term 3,200 children were tested in the subject areas of reading, spelling, language, arithmetic, social studies, science and study skills. There were no outstanding weaknesses in the instructional program. Highest scores were found in the area of language, whereas lowest ones were m arithmetic computation. Rose said.

Objectives for testing are to determine yearly growth in subjects tests, to compare city test scores with those on the national level, to compare mental maturity scores with achievement scores and to diagnose strengths and weakness in the instructional program.

* Trainable School Rose reported that due to an expected increase in enrollment at Rose High School, space now being used for the Trainable School may be needed for the regular high school program.

He said enrollment at Rose High will jump from 705 at the present time to between 825 and 850 next year.

Discussing the Trainable School. Rose said the number of children has increased from 19 to 26. This school is still the same^^success It has h'en during preceding years, he said. He noted that the school nieets quite a need in the community."

Salary Supplement A section on salary supplement of Greenville teachers was also included in the report. Rose said the regular Greenville School salary supplement for teachers ranges from $180 a year minimum to $270 a year maximum.

The maximum salary is paid to a teacher who has a graduate certificate, a Masters degree and at least 13 years of experience.

Teacher salary supplements paid in a few other North Carolina Cities are as follows:

Charlotte, $810 minimum and $1.269 maximum: Raleigh, $324 minimum and $523 maximum; Chapel Hill, 1200 mim num and $350 maximum; Kinston, $133 minimum and $182 maximum; Washington, $50 minimum and $50 mliximum.

Distributive Education In . cooperation with the North Carolina State Department of Vocational Education and the Greenville merchants, the distributive education In Rose High School. Three-fourths of the expense of the program is paid for by the state of North Carolina and the federal government, Rose said.

He noted thgt merchants have wanted this program reinstated since it was dropped a few years ago. Tl>e program ts limited to juniors and seniors. Students remain in school during the morning hours and work at places of business in the afternoon under the olrection of Neil Howell, Rose said.

Concerning television education, Rose said a TV science program it again being carried this year, with approximately 175 pupils taking the course. All tests given so far show that as the program is being taught on TV, it is as good, if not better, than the science program taught in the usual manner.

WGTC

Radio

SATURDAY

4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00WGTC News 5:05y-Pcople's Choice 6:00WGTC News 6:05Evening show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Ovennan Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00E.C.C. Football 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WGTC Headlines 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Good Night

SUNDAY 7:00Sign On 7:01Sound of Music 7:30Back to God 7:45Why Education?

8:00Protestan Hour 8:30Pentecostal Hour 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Music 9:55Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Sound of Music 11:00WGTC News Briefs* 11:02^Morning Worship 12:00WGTC News 12:05Sound of Music 12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30Sound of Music 1:00WGTC News 1:05Sound of Music 2:00Redskins Football 4:30Sound of Music 6:00WOTC News 5:05Sound of Music 6:00WOTC News 6:05Sound of Music 7:00WGTC News 7:05Sound of Music 8:00Evening Worship 9:00College Concert 9:30Organ Reveries 9:45^Army Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade 11:00WOTC Headlines 11:05Sign Off

Standing Firm For Demo Ticket

ATLANTA (AP) Oeorgiks governor and lieutenant governor are standing firm for the Democratic party despite displeasure ever telephone calls the Kennedy brothers made concerning jaiUng of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Gov. Ernest Vandiver said Friday night at Richmond, Va., a phone call by Sen. John P. Kennedy to the wife of the Negro in-tregation leader could affect the presidential campaign In Georgia to some extent.

But be didnt think that Georgia would fail to go Democratic^ "She always has and I bdieve sne will again this year, he told newsmen at a Democratic dinner where he was the featured apeak-er.

However, Vandiver said Ken-neovs call was unlwtunatc.

Thw Democratic j?residential candidate phoned Mrs. King Wednesday to express sympathy over the jailing of her husband in connection with a sit-in demonstration and a traffic charge in adjacent DeKalb County.

Robert Kennedys call was to Judge Oscar Mitchell of DeKalb County to inquire about the right to bail. King later was released on bond pending appeal of bis case.

Lt. Gov. Garland T. Byrd criticized the Kennedy brothers for making the calls but said, I dont think that it will materially change the position of the Democratic party in the state.

Nitroglycerine Set Off By Fire

SAN LEANDRO^ Caf. CAP) With a blast that reverberated throughout the San Francisco Bay area, 2,500 pounds of nitroglycerine exploded -at the Trojan Powder Co. here Friday.

Sixty workers in the demolished building, warned of the impending explosion, escaped unharmed. The oniy Injury reported was a cut arm sustained by a woman in a nearby shopping center. She was struck by glass from a shattered window.

Fire Chief Manuel Rodriguez said defective wiring In powder drying machinery near the shed where the explosives were stored apparently touched off a fire mat Ignited the nitroglycerine. i

The workers at the plant started | running when they heard danger sirens, sounded when flames were spotted near the powder shed.

Two men were thrown to the ground but they were not hurt.

First Presbj*terian Announcements

Tip, Tribute or Tithe? Is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning,

A congregational meeting will be held Sunday morning for the purpose of electing Elders and Deacons.

TTie Church Council will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:30.

The fellowship groups will hold a joint meeting in the Sanctuary. A special program <m Reformation Sunday will be conducted.

The pre-ClrcIe Bible Study will be conducted Wednesday evening at 8:00.

A nursery Is maintained at the church during the Sunday school and morning worship hours.

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co Tarboro, North Carolina Bank of Fountain Fountain, North Carolina Oct. 15-22-29 Nov. 5-12-14

Legal Notices

Johnson Looks For Landslide

ADMINISTRATRIXS NOTICX TO CREDITORS

Having Oiis day qualified as administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Mrs. Bernice Patton, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent to file the same, duly itemized and verified, with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of September, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plea.se make payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of September, 1960.

Mrs. Nellie A. McGinnis Administratrix c.t.a. of the estate of Mrs. Bernice Patton, deceased Sept. 24 Oct. 1-8-15-22-29

to Section 18, <c) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act.

This ISth day of October, 1960.

EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Godfrey S. Porter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the said executor at Simpspn, North Carolina, on or before the 27th day of October, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate of the deceased will plea.se make immediate payment to the executor.

This the 27th day of October, 1960.

WAYLAND PORTER R. B. Lee, At^.

Oct. 29 Nov. 8-12-19-26 Dec. S

NOTICE or PBUC RENTAL 9 FARMLAND BY GUARDIAN

Notice Is hereby given that the undemigned Guardian of Thad Cox Gaylord will offer it public rental for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline cm Sat

urday, th 19th day of November, 1960, at 12 noon the following lands to-wit:

FIRST TRACT; -niat certain tract or parcel of land in Wlnter-ville Township, known as the L. M. McLawhom land, containing 30 acres, more or less, and being the land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord b^ L. M. McLawhom by deed recwded in Book T-23 at page 136.

SECOND TRACT; That cerUin tract or parcel of land siiate i and being in Winterville Township, 'Pitt County, known as the Amoa BjTd lands, containing 49 acres, more or less, and being the same land fuUy described In deed executed by Mary V. Cox to Grace Cox Gaylord by deed recorded in Book D-24 at page 429,

Included in the renting of these lands are the tobacco sticks and oil curers located on said farms.

Tobacco acreage on said lands for the year 1961 Is 8.4 acres.

All allotted crops must be planted or released In order to prraerve the allotment.

Thlf the aith day of October, 1980. * t

Wachovia Bank 8r Tr^ Co. Guardian for Thad Cox OaylOTd Milton 0. Williamson, Atty,^

Oct. 39 Nov. 5-13-18

Most Dailies Endorse Nixon

NEW YORK (AP) - Most daily newspapers are supporting Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the presidential race but Sen. John F. Kennedy is getting more backing than did Adlal E, Stevenson in 1956, Editor and Publisher magazine said Thursday.

The trade journal said Its figures still were preliminary but that so far 691 papers had endorsed Nixon editorially while 194 had come out for Kennedy.

In 1956, the magazine counted 740 papers for President Eisen* buwer and 189 for Stevenson.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Sen. Lyndon B Johnson Friday predicted a Democratic landslide victory in the presidential race and in congressional contests.

He said the victory would be "comparable to and possibly exceeding the victories of 1936.

The Democratic vice-presiden-tia- candidate said he made a nationwide survey of key Democratic leaders. Johnson said he dio not know of any section of the nation "where the spirit of party leaders is anything other than optimistic, buoyant and confident.

Johnson released optimistic statements from Sens. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma. George Smath-ers of Florida, Clair Engle of California, and Estes Kefauver of Tennessee. Statements of victory alto came from U. S. Reps. John McCormack of Massachusetts and Mike Kirwan of Ohio and Govs. Bufford Ellington of Tennessee, Ralph Herseth of South Dakota, David Lawrence of Pennsylvania an.' Stephen McNichoIs of Colorado.

NOTICE OF PROPOSED BANK MERGER Notice is hereby given that the Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Tarboro, North Carolina has ma'de application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington 25, D. C., for its written consent to merge with the Bank of Fountain of Fountain, North Cpollna,

It is contemplated that all offices of the above named banks will continue to be operated.

This notice is published pursuant

Memorial Baptlwt

Announcements

The Executive Board of the Woman Missionary Union of the Memorial Bapilst Church will meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the Fellowship Room. If you cannot attend please send your repre-.*>entatlve The Financial committee will meet Thursday night, Nov, 3, at 7:30 in the church parlor. Ail members are urged to be present.

City Schools Lunchroom Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias. are as follows:

Monday cheeseburger, cole slaw% creamed peas with snaps, chocolate cobbler, milk;

Tuesday ham biscuits, string : beans, candied yam. Jello with topping, milk;

Wednesday roast pork with dressing and gravy, glazed applet, stewed corn, blzcult and butter, cookies, milk;

Thursday baked beans with franks, .steamed cabbage, pineapple and rheo.se salad, homemade roll and butter, ehocolate rake pudding, milk;

Fridayoven-fried ocean perch, creamed potatoes, buttered gren lima beans, cornbread and but-ter, lemon pie, milk.

The Church Choir will practice Tliursday evening at 7:'J0 and the Carol Choir Friday afternoon at 3.45,

See

ROBERT LEE

GAVIN

MONDAY

WNCT-TV

I2.-20.12,28 p.m.

Iftpeakinr On

EDUCATION

Sponsored by Citizeni for Nlxon-Gavin it. W. Gardner Jr.

CONSERVATIVE

REPUBLICAN

SUNDAY ON TV IN COLOR

f^f^ESENTED BY

GENERAL MOTORS

CHANNEL 9

8;00 P M

Skturay, October 29, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

#AGE nine

CmMISTOPPBRS nwraooK

'# mm mmm

ALL. POUCC OFFKEPS SNOULOeC FURNISHED SMALL PHOTTDS OF C-TIME MOST vySiVNTED'* CRIMINALS.

iO ABANDONED AT THE FOOT OF THE OLD WAR TANK; THE 0ABV 60/ WITH THE BEAPD HAS CAUSED A SENSATION.

NEVER BEFORE IN PROFESSIONAL

ANNALS HAS A BAB/

PROFESS

beenI^

born with a beard.

PORTHD

WHAT ABOUT SPOTS AND OGDEN? you WENT THERE TO GET THEM.

CHIEF, THERE SEEMS TO BE NO CONNECTION BETWEEN THEIR CCCUPyiNQ THAT TANK ^ANDTHC ABANDONMENT OF THIS CHILD

THE HOSPITAL EXAMINATION SHOWS HES IN PERFECT HEALTH. WEXXX HIS FOOTPRINTS FDR POSSIBLE IDENTIFICATION.

HAVE you ANV LEADS ON WHAT HAPPBJEO

TO SPOTS AND OGDEN ?.

WES, WE HAVE SOME

MATTERS? WE KNOW WO ARE.

VOW?

ovau

VOURE BURPIE UPP AND -mATSV DAUCiHTB?, R3ESH. VOU DRO/E A CAR INTO A CITY PW?K AND A0ANC5ONED

SNUFFYS OUT IN TH' WftlTlN' ROOM, DOC- lAlHININ' WIF A SORE TOE

WE DOT WANT TO KNOW ANY .DETAILS. WE JUST WANT TO MAKE A BUSINESS .DEALWITH /business you. _J DEAL ^INDEED*

ir. 0.1. tat t.

I AIN'T DOCTORIN' NOBODy TILL 1 61T THIS MEDICINE CABINET PUT UP,,NUSS

DOC WILL. LOOK AT VORE TOE IN A HOUR OR TWO, SNUFF/

BftLLS OFIRE!.'

I'LL BE DEADER'N A DOORKNOB By THEN

OUCH f! MY PORE OL'THROBBIN'TOE-I'M eiTTINSWIMMy INTH'HAID--UH-

OH,LflWSV.'!

DON'T SWOON/ SNUFPy

1/ mort WalKer

I CAN'T SO TO TOWN., I'M 8RQ<E/

6EE_,ON K.F7 AGAIN

7^ SEEMS LIKE NOTHING GOES RIGHT FOR ME

THE ONLV REASON I'M STILL A PRIVATE 15 THERE'S NOTHING LOWER ___

EVEN MV SHOELACES WON'T STAY TIEP FOR ME

_,r CANT HELP BEIN&

HAPpy/

01960, Klnr FMtum Syndicat*, Im., World rights racrvtd.

LOOK

It PAYS

WAYS

II PAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELL IT

FAST

TAKE IT

EASY

Phom Laza 2-iUf

CUsdfd Dtili

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE PUza im

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clauified Department Tlia Daily Reflector

- iOto J

The RHAN TOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M^^Coy

TH BIG CRUISE 5UIP~AT5A-TUIRP NIGHT OUT

BE6INNIN6-THE GOGGLE-EYE PIRATES !

Si[?3

sy JZPHN CUU=N MUBPHY

WITH A SC33EOUS,STWieHr WOSE, /IWD MAYBE A LITTLE TC5UPEE, YOU SHOULtJW'T LOO<SOWUCHOLOEie

thaki I-which is

TWEHTY-THREE.

THE HOSE IS OH THE HOUSE- ^ BUT THE HEAOPIECE-THAT'S T

STRICTLY OUT-A ORDER, BABY. WOTHIM' SETS OH SPIDER that DltTWrACTUAUY WITH HIM!

LOOK. BABY-I AiH'T SAYIH' I'M CLOSIH' MY MIHD TO AHYTHIH THAT'LL MAKE YOU HAPPY. BUT FIRST LET'S SEE HOW THE uosp cnupc OLrr.MijM 9

TKHEW YOU'D SEE IT MY WAYi SPIDER

sweetie!

TOBBCOUTtUueC^

mmm.

HIC vouAt-

DAG WOOD, I HAVE AN IDEA

FOR A*rocket: fuel; more-..*:^ pow'epfuC

THAN ANY;* NOW JN use

well probably get

CONGRESS lONAL t-MEOALS FOROUF^ \/) CONTRIBUTION ')

TO OUR , < j

NATIONS SECURITY

NOW^VOU aiRLS CO TO THE MOVIES

^ ^-- WHILfi WE CONDUCT .OUC

eXPERIMENTwe WANT NO T

1 DO HOPE THE BOYS WILL BE SUCCESSFUL WITH THEIR . , . EXPERIMENTTHEY WERE SO SERIOUS ABOUT IT

OUR NOCL6AR DISTILLATION HAS A VERY PLEASANT ODOR

CvCH-vWO MOUarULES f TApTiCOOp, -TOO-HERS.TRY 90MY

Saturday, October 29, 1990rHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVENniOUU HNP IT IMIHE MwillTJmiti

O U D S E: R V I cEL M R L. C V M E: NT PERSOMAU

INfcTftUCTORS FIRED

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Tur ke.v5 ruling military junta fired J4t profesaors, associate profes-C1, and other teachers from uni-vi-isity posts Thursday night. An nnnouhceraent by the National unity Committee, which ousted tn<- government of Premier Adrar Menderes, gave no reason for tne action.

WORK WANTED

money to LOAN

FOR QUICK OOKPID8NTIL

loans from lj;25-$200 on your household furniture and IdtcheD appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N C State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., OreenviUe. N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 27-8t

NBW ADDITIONS, REMODgaLr mg. repairs of all kincls in general carpcntery work. All work guaranteed. Cali PL 2-S710. A.C. Jackson Jr. July 2>-tf

Help Wai^wd MalerFemIe EXPERl SERVICE

WANTED WAITER. OR waitress! Apply at Sidneys, 311 E. 5th St. 27-tf

WANTED

WANTED TO BUY'

PEANUTS

WANTED

Top prices paid. Call and check our prices before you sell.

KeePi Tobacco Warehouse

Dickinson Are. Ph. PL 2-6709 Ashiey D. Wynne, Operator

27-6t

WILL IRON YOUR CURTAINS if you will wash and starch them. Also bring Vour wasb, if you would like to have it ironed. Quick 24 hour service. Do not have teleph.oM, but can see me^ anyday~7 dayg weekly after 4:30.: Por a very reasonable price. I interested pletme come to 505 Greenvield Blvd. in Greenfield Terrace, just'off bypass intersection Hl-11-13. I am well known in Greenville. Pay me a visitYou will not regret it. 29-5t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WE BY TOBACCO SCRAP AT ruma't Warchoiue. See Bob Hut. Oct 11-1 mo.

GOOD PLACES TO EAT

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

IWORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephone Numoer in Oreenvllie PLaza 2-6166 <$1.00 minimum charge for 25 aords or less lor first Insertion

2 Inserilons ........ ..... $ 1.75

3 Insertions .............. $ 2.2.5

6 Insertions .............. $ 8.76

One Month ..r..., ... . $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <$155 per column inch per lna> tlOh)

1 Week .................. I 6.76

1 Month ..... $33.00

Above rates for more than one msertion apply to ads running on i^nsecuUvc days.i

DEADUNE No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day before publication

ERR0RSOMISS10N8 The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion, fihrors which do not lessen the value f the advertisement will not be corrected by a makirgood Insertion The publish- re.nerver the right to revise or reject any copy

^ SAVE MONEY Order .vou; ad to run six times; the cost is less per day When you get uealred results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the ad You* pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.

MAIDS, NEW YORK. TO $24

Lucky, easy, good lot in nice nomes. Oet paid each week. Come alone or with friends to the best agency. No money needed, Uckets sent. Free TV, fret room, board Send name, address, phone of referente. ABCO Agency, 261 W. 42. NYC. Dept. A-19.

Oct. 1-8-16-32-29

HELP WANTED-MAL

CHffs Oyster Bar

Specializing in steamed oysters, seafood platters and T-bone steaks. Located on Washington Highway, open from 4 to 11 p.m. Oct. 27-1 mo.

Dine at the Cinderella Restaurant! Delightful foodk. for everyone in the family. Special plates for children. You will like our real home cooking. Cinderella Restaurant, intersection 264 bypass and N. C. 48. Phone PL 2-2185. 27-6t

3PEC1AL NOTICES

SALESMAN

Must have car to travel 10 mile radius of GreenviUe. Salary and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Writ# 'Salesman,* Box 188, City. 3E6-6t

CLIFF SAYS:

Windows sweating, paint peeling? We will solve this problem for only 4c sq. ft. Average house. $50. No gimmicks.** 27-St

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Service is our Business See us regularly for Texaco Pro-(iucts. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S. & H., Green Stamps.

25-6t

Expert service in shampooing, upholstering and carpets. Alsu floors sanded and refinished. For information dial PL 2-5244. L. H. Whitehurst, 209 Sylvan Drive. 29-12t

FOR RENT

DOWNSTAIRS AP AILMENT LG* cated at East 3rd Street and VVoodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedroonos. Rent $5250 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175, U'tf

THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS FUR-nished apartment with all modern conveniences. Call PL 2-2583 after 6 p.m. or before 8:30 a-m. 28-2t

AUTOS FOR SALE

TELEVISION. RADIO. HI-FI RE-pairs. Factory trained expert technicians. All makes and models. Call Appliance Mart., Inc , 'day phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. * Oct 18-tf

KITTEN TO GIVE AWAY. CALL PL 2-4580. 27-3t

TWO MEN WANTED TO CON-tact farmers in this and surrounding counties,. Also, two men wanted to travel state. Applicants must have car or pickup truck. Permanent job with above average earnings. For interview, contact Paul Dalrymplc Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. 1 and 2. at Hotel Proctor, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No phone calls. White only. 29-2t

Loua Cloth Houso WInterville, N. C.

He will be so proud of the party dress you design from our silk brocades, velvets or woolens.

27-6t

FREE USE OP OUR CARPET Shampooer with purchase of Carpet Tone shampoo. Edwards Hardware. 28-6t

WANTED!

Salesman to sell the worlds most popular shell home. Mast be able to begin work immediately and work full time. We require hard wotk and long lars. Top pay for top salesman. Earnings from $10,000 per year and up. Experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Doyle Watson or John Giddeon between 8 a.m. and 12 noon at Jim Walter Office on Highway 301-South of Rocky Mount

27-St

CLIFF SAYS:

My wife says she likes her Electrik-Broom more than anything ih the house except me!

28-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

COMPLETE HEATING SER-vice. On your car, that cool enough for summerhot enough for winter. See us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets, 25-6t

HELP!

Call the only FCC licensed technicians in Greenville the next time you need help with your ailing radio or TV set.

Phelps Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

24-6t

Thomas Radio & TV Service

906 South Washington Street Phone PL 2-SOlO

Electronic Repair Service Any Make ur Modei We ten radios and radio batteries of alf types

The Best Equipped Shop In Greenville Best Room for Lsdles

11-181

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE FOR| rent on E. 9th Street. Call PL 2-2946. . 28-3t

FOR RENT, 4 ROOM DUPLEX apartment at 203A Watauga Ave. Churches and school close by Phone PL 2-2262 after 6 PM.

oct 26-tf

CALL aUDSON-THOMAS RAO to li TV teles and Service fer quiek repairg. Factory trained teelmieiana and modem equip ment to serve ytu Day pbene PL 1-7682. night PL 2-6S88.

Asrfl tt

FOR RENT

008BB. APABTlilNTa roens and business propeitr foi rent. CN>ntact Orier Rental Agencf Office located in Room 18, Rivers Building, 809 Bvans Street, which is upatalrs over Chamber o.t Oem-meree. Telephone PL 2-6700 Closed on Wednesday afternoons. If

HOUSS IN MTU. VILLAOB Apply Csrolina OriU. July lO-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at ,East 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent $42.50 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. OcL 11-ti

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment, suitable for couple. Private bath and entrance. Call PL 8-1598. See it at 1308 Dickinson Ave. 26-tf

ONE UNFURNISHED TWO BED-room duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Phone PL 8-1126. 26-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, One block from College, 401 Vi Jarvis St. 21-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT,

separate entrance, hot and cold water furnished. Available now. May be seen between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Apply 552 South Evans Street. 28-6t

$9.00

Rent a Truck U-Drive It!

For as little as $9.00 yon may rent a late model van truck and move anywher^ In Greenville.

The approximate truck rental charge for out of town trips is as follows:

Raleigh, N. C. $37.50

Norfolk. Va. $49.50

Washington, D. C. oO.OO We furnish all gas and oil. Compare the Cost TARHEEL TRUCK RENTALS West End Circle Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-4470 PL 2-4490 24-tf

1956 FOR^ /iCTORIA

4-door. Has radio and heater, power steering, V-8 engine. Was $1595.

NOW ONLY ^1395^

Jenkins Motor Co,

Yonr Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. 743

29-lt

rOR SALE

BOTHERED WITH ROACHES?

We highly recommend Roach Pumz. Its invisible and long asting. Belk Tyler's. 26-6

FOR THE BEST DEAL YET ON s new Mercury, Comet or English Ford call Raymond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. Phone WH 6-2156; highway 17. north Washington, N.C. Oct, 19-lmo

1959 ENGLiuH FORD

Only 14,000 actual miles. Was $1595.

NOW ONLY *1295*^

Jenkins Motor Co,

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. 743

29-lt

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT

Close the college and business district. Dial PL 8-1246 day. PL 2-4273 night 26-6t

NICE QUIET ROOMS TO WORK-ing men or college boys. Private bath if desired. Call PL 2-6734.

29-lt

NOVEMBER 1ST ONE HEATED furnshed bedroom, connecting bath with shower. Mrs. Charles Horne Sr., 706 W. 4th St. 29-3t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUS ON 14TH St. with modern conveniences. One 3 room unfurnished apartment on Glen Arthur Ave, Call PL 2-4690 . 29-3t

TWO FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS apartments. One 2 roomprivate bath and one 3 room^private bath and screened porch. Newly painted. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

29-tf

1958 RENAULT DAUPHINE.

Radio, heater, whitewall tires, good condition. Priced for quick sale. $690. Call PL 2-3803. 27-3t

1959 FORD wUSTOM 300

4-door sedan. 6-cylinder engine, radio and heater, Fordomatic transmission, red and white finish. Was $2093.

$|O4>C.00

NOW ONLY

Jenkins Motor Co,

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt Connty PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. >743

29-lt

Special Price

1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin

$373.94

Hendrix*Barnhill Company PL 2-4122

Oct. 14-tf

GARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and Appliances, 503 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225, We buy. sell and trade new and used furs-ijture and appliances. S-tf

SURPLUS AIR FORCE PLIGHT panteNew, $10.95. 3 Guys Prom Dixie, 620 Dickinson Ave. City.

Oct 26-7t

FOR SALE Pansy Plants, Swiss Giant Mixed, English Daisies, Csndy-tuft, Shrubbery. Trees, Peat Moss and Pine Straw. Now is the time to plant!

Jefferson Florist A Nursery PL 2-6195

80-2 wka.

EISENBERG JEWELRY! EX-claslve In Greenville. Lovely selection for fall. Distinctive, different. Lautaros Bros. U-U

FOR SALE

DAFFODIL BULBS, HYAdNTH bulbs, tulip and Iris bulbs. NdW is the time to put them out. White Stores. 28-3t

PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE.

Also Kelvinator refrigerator. Both in good condition. Call PL 2-2590. 27-3t

FOR SALE

Galvanized

ROOFING

$8.95 per sq. While the supply lasts

Pitt PCX Service

Phone PL 2-2214

27-28-31-2-4

BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOT-gun. Good as new. Owners health is rea.son for selling. See W. R Elks Store. Grimesland. 29-3t

11 FOOT CHEST TYPE FREEZ-er. Good condition. $100. May be seen at 609 Fairlane Rd.. or call PL 2-6362._

Classified Display

COMBINATION WASHER-dryer; kitchen table and chairs, baby carriage: play pen; baby Butler feeding table, enamel broom cabinet: standing lamp; book case: wagon; hobby horse; outdoor lounge chairs. Phone PL 3-2229. 120 N. Woodlawn Ave. 27-6t

Cast Carolina RtMflag Coaifaay Jobs Applied and Ftaauced

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr

Offleo Procter HoMI Office Phone PL 2-6181 Beridencc Phone PL 2-532$

NOW IS THE BEST TIME TO trade tor a Uncoln. kfereury Comet. Rambler The man (o n^ade with is Clayton Gray at Wagner-Waldrop Motors phime Pt 1-4525. Hay 18-M

ONE DOWNSTAIRS UNPURN-ished apartment. Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath. Venetian blinds furnished. Plenty of closet space. $55 monthly. Located at 704 East 3rd Street. Call PL 2-4717. 29-6t

TOOLS FOR RENT

CLEAN CARPETS WITH OUR Carpet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Bclk-ryiers. 24-6t

1957 i sJRD

Dark grey finish, V-8 engine, Fordomatic transmission, radio and heater. Very clean. Was $1195.

NOW ONLY ^1095*^

Jenkins Motor Co.

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. 743

29-lt

HAMMOND ORGANS

**Fcr Church or Romo** Johnson Plano Si Organ Co. Phone Collect JA S-S5M Kinston, N. 7.

Feb. 15-tf

For piano remodcHng, reltB-IshlBf, repair and tuning ot for used ptanoa, seo 8. B. Kennedy, 408 Greenvlew Dr.. or eall PL 8-2236 for a free estimato. Oet. U-1 mo. -

USED APPLIANCES! FREEZ-ero, refrigerators, washers. 25 ft. Hotpoint freezer, $135; used automatic washer, $25; used TV sets as low as $25. Appliance Mart,, Inc., Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 18-tf

WE SELL THE FAMOUS INTER-national mufflers and tailipes. guaranteed for life of car. Special prices for October and November. Home and Auto Supply, 5th St.

27-6t

1959 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 door sedan. Radio and heater, power steering and automatic drive. Runs and looks Uke new price $1675. If interested call PL 8-1222. N.C. De-- Lie. 2125 . 28-tf

CLIFF SAYS:

Beet prlcee In town on all Holland balbz; tulips, 6c each; daffodHs, 13c ea., cluster; hyacinths, 13c ea.** Edwards Hardware, Garden Dept. 27-$t

Auto Mechanic

We have an opening in our Service Dept, for a good, sober, dependable mechanic. If you can qualify, apply to Mr. Lockhart at our dealership.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4525

26-4t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER: THREE beciroom brick veneer house, five blocks from college campus. Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m- 8-tf

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE for sale in College Court by owner. Three bedrooms, Vk baths, living room, dining room, kitchen. den and carport. Call PL 2-5590. 28-6t

Apartment House For Sale

Two apartments on Evans Street, 3 doors from library. Excellent commercial value. Apts, will gross. $130 per month. Easy to rent. Property will increase in value due to location. Will paint or will sell as Is. Call PL 2-4355 after 6 p.m. Priced to sell. 27-3t

SIX ROOM PRAM* DWELLING In excellent condition. New hot atr furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college Seen by appointment only. Phcms PL 8-3470 Aug. 33-tf

OWN YOUR OWN HOME FOR AS low as $8,5<M complete. NO DOWN PAYMENT ON YOUR approved lot. Payments as low as $33.16 monthly FREE ESTIMATES. VA or PHA. CaU J. T. McDonald. PL 2-6692. Simpson. N C. Sept. 21-tf

FOR RENT OR LEASE

FARM FOR CASH RENTI FIVE miles of Greenville. Fifty acres number 1 crop land; 6.56 acres tobacco allotment, 5 acres peanuts, 4 acres cotton. A good pasture. Plenty buildings, main house hot and cold water. Price *400 per acre tobacco allotment. Phone PL 2-63y. _29-3t

1957 FORD -.fA. WGN.

4-door, green and white finish, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Was $1425.

NOW ONLY *1395 ^

Jenkins Motor Co.

Your Used Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealers Lie. No. 743

29-lt

OYSTERS IN THE SHELL. FAMOUS Rose Bay oysters. Fresh fish dally. Ocracoke corned mullets. Free parking. Hills Sea-f<x>d Market, 114 Evans St. Phone 2-2383. 26-6t

. ATTENTION FISHERMEN: Our entire stock of fishing tackle on sale at ^ price for thirty days only. Stock of many items limited. Oet yours now. Home and Auto SuwIy, Fifth St, 27-6t

Annual Antique Sale Tues., Wed., Thnrt.

Nov. 1, 2, 3 Everything Redueed

The Trudingr Post

Wilson, N. C.

29-lt

House Trailer For Sale

Classified Display

TOP AUTO

Value of all 61s THE NEW 1961 600 MERCURY

See these cars now at . our Dealership.

Full List Price Including Heater

2 DOOR SEDAN *2579"

4 DOOR SEDAN 2636*^ Mercury top value! Comfort and style is now within the reach of every car buyer.

See ItDrive It>Buy It

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

"Your Reliable Mercury Dealer*' S201 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-4525 N.C. Dealer 2834

28-4t

19M AMERICAN 38-FOOT HOUSE trailer. In excellent condition. CaU PL 2-7837 27-3t

1960 NASHUA HOUSETRAILER 35 feet long. Two bedrooms sleeps six. Must sell. Six months old. May be seen week days af-1 ter 5 p.m, and all day Sunday. | Morgans Taller Park, Wilson, i

28-6t!

FOR SALE

FULL FRAME ALUMINUM sereens, ticminum and oauvsif wnlngs Custom made to fit youi windows at no extra eset. Up tc 3 years to pay For free estimates call C.L Lupton Co., phone PL % 2235. Greenville. N C Apr 20-tf

GRAIN BINS, 1.100 TO siwb bushel capacity Com pickers snappers and shellers Buy now whUo the price Is right. Hendrix-BamhlU Co.. PL 2-4122.July l-tl

NORTH CAROLINA SHORTHORN BREEDERS ASSN! SALE

Shorthorns and Polled Shorthorns

Saturday, November 5, 196 - I P.M.

Iredell County Fairgrounds Statesville, North Carolina

Selling 13 serviceable age bulls

35 females consisting of bred and open heifera and cows and calves For free catalog write NED Wi. PLA^E, Sale Mgr., Wapakoneta. O.

29-lt

ROOFING

Shingles of all Kinds

C. L. Lupton Co. Phene PL 2-2218

Sept 18-tl

Opportunity for salesman with 44 year old Mutual Life Insurance Company. Position provides salary, all fringe benefits and excellent growth potential. Write P. O. Box 10467, Raleigh, giving experience, address and telephone number. All replies acknowledged. 26-29-2

AUTOS FOR SALE

1957 Fori ./lane 500

Fordnr. Radio, heater, blue and hite finish, V-8 engine. Was $1195.

NOW ONLY /995'*

Jenkint Motor Co.

Your U^ed Car Headquarters In Pitt County PL 2-4636 Dealer's Lie. No. 743

29-Ii

HOME HEATING

Complete air conditioning and heating systems. We make complete instailationa in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5tb St. Ezt. Phone PL 2-2561 Feb. 1-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

'Your Comfort la Our Bnilnew** Pbone PL 8-2231

Awnings, aluminum or canvas iitorm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens. Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Indos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materlala. tt

Attention - Notice

The partnership of Pollard Bros. Plumbing and Heating Co. has hmn disaolTad.

Willard O. Pollard Is itobig business ss sols owner and operster of Greenville Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning Co., 299 E. 3rd St. Phone PL 2-7232. Greenville Plnmb-ing. Heating and Air Cenditlonlng Co. hat the same cxineft-enccd workmen who have served you for years with the best In plumbing luid heating work.

Featurlng-

-Kohltr of Kohler PtumUng Fixtures Jackson Water Heaters

lei. 11-1 mm.

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday. Octeler 29, 1960

KEENS^f^ Histrica

ISOH MAKlmOK

rwii< rummnQim Dirtmi.SCfc.fc. piwittaiS i,

Hallowe*en Party For Children Monday Eve

Plant Engineer

WHAT UAS HAPPENED* Was Ben Holliday enough of an

^ All children of school age In

iron man to make the Iron horse between in North Texas In the Greenville and the surrounding

run? Towns were still few and far

SOUTH 11

STARTS SUNDAY 1st OUTDOOR RUN!

DN JAGGER ARTHUR KENNEDY - shirley JONES

STARTS

THURSDAY

MEADOWBROOK

drive-in theatre

GreenviUes Family Showpiece

TONIGHT ONLY

BE LUCKY

^WlLD

Stallions

UNDERWATER

MURDER

THRILLER!

ONIIuSoOPE color

gSNontgonert

SUNDAY AND MONDAY

owe SOMEWHERE YOU MAY HAVE A DOUBLE,

AND DEATH COULD PLUNGE YOU INTO DANGEROUS AD

im CM* JU AMAU KA K lAIZf MUiU UTQ

Eighties. Some big ranch era fought Railroads that cut through open range and brought ir. settlers. The Indians* anger against any invasion of their ancient doniain had risen to fanatical fury after the d^truction of buffalo herds wherever rails were laid. Some railroad ventures into the prairies had been abandoned.

The Midland-Pacific R.R. was fall- Ji^e'to ^hwlchridrrn' tng into bankruptcy when Ben!

Holliday 5 wealthy father turned i and girls have been asked

over the line to his son. I

1.. ^ , I with leaders to make this oartv

int smaller ranchers, whom he j, success" Pledge cfirris wiU

.r fit.

; concentrated attacks on the rail- ^ f n i

road 1 ^ Broad St.,

where costumes will be judged.

tlon. Souvenirs and prises con

sisting of Permala Dart Board game. Hand Telescope, Stuffed Prenwh Poodle. Keymonlca Blow Accordion, Desk Writing PoUp have been donated by Modern Woodmen of America, as well as many prizes furnished by local club and Junior Director.

community are invited to participate in a Halloween Party ttie evening of October 31, sponsored by Modern Woodmen of America and Greenville Modern Woodmen of America Junior Club, The invitation was extended today by Larry R. Stox. general chairman.i .. who stated that the event will belnJ^ Vn

seared to nrove esneclallv nttrar-* years Halowe en

gearea lo prove especially attrac- jgg children parti

cipated, and stated that she felt confident that this year's event would draw still a larger crowd of participants. She urged parents and school authorities to encourage children to take part In the (Tiirds wilL event, stating that "similar affairs here and elsewhere have proven their worth in promoting enjoyable, sensible Halloween celebrations."

CHAPTER 2

souvenirs and candy distributed.

The chairman also stated that a special feature will be the "Witch Wagon, attended by a number of witches in typical Halloween style, who wjll award .special

An OID

mattress can hiirt your rest

While Ben Holliday was having his morning coffee. OUie Skinner came into the cookshack, his bat-jttred hat respectfully held in his I hands. Skinner was fifty some,

I di y humored, as sun-cooked as the

(land, and as shiftless as the thirty minutes after the curfew

wind that never quite seemed tojis soi''^*'^ ..-i-i----gress.

s*op blowing.

Mr. Holliday. he said,'T found t inned to see the rig bear

you a couple of fellas who want;f^ down on her to sell a horse and buggy. ; -Gel out of the way!" Ben

tive said, Modern Woodmen of America is sponsoring similar costume parties in hundreds of com munities in the United States as a part of its program for furthering the general welfare of the youth of the nation, and in con-

buUng to local community pro-

nir?der'. 'T po'icyof contrl-

paraders, who are found at home' ^ - k- .y

rty minutes after the curfew sounded, ending the celebra-

' Greenville. F.W. B. Announcementa

How much? Ben asked.

Sixty dollars, Ollie Skinner

yeLed. then he was plowing through. The near front wheel

.said. He had a slow 'Texas drawl washiub and sent it!subject Our Response to God

f hrf P^'^ng like a big wooden bowl.i^m be studied this Sunday at 9:45

a Piece of old leather that had the water pin-wheeling out of it. a m. at the Oreepvtlle Free Will lain in the sun too long. ; Then the horse caught the clothes-; Baptist Church. Respond to the

w as his second year with the rail-|;in,. and the flapping sheets and | claims of Grcd upon youi life and jr.*ad, but he wasnt a compa^ jshrts and underwear drove him be present, man and^never would be, for he completely mad. > At the 11 a.m. worship the Senior

Choir, under the direction of Mr.

DONALD J. ROSE, son Of Mr.

, , ^ and Mrs. J. H. Rose of Qreen-

Larry R. Stox, local representa- yille, N.C., has been promoted to

plant industrial engineer for Cheraw Weaving Plant, Cheraw, S C. ^

Rose graduated from Greenville High School and later attended! North .Carolina State College,! where'he graduated with a degree in textile engineering. He is mar-i Tied to the formr Letty Bridgers De Loatch of Conway, S. C. They have one son.

Rose formerly was associated with the Dupont Co. at the Kinston plant and later accepted a pojgition with Burlington industries. serving at units in Altavista, Va., and now in Cheraw.

He served in the U.S. Army fori two years.

iwas a Texan and his thinking i Leaving the yard and swatch

opin- Qf Utter, Holliday only hoped that Ihe woman had escaped being

ions already established.

All right, Ben said, rising,'trampled; his memory was only Where are they? ' ^----

By the depot.

The depot and freight shed sat

, 0 her sprawling, dress flying, thep her rolling on the ground.

William Lloyd and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, OHara. The pastor's .sermon topic wilT be Chri.st,

Ahead of him lay a wash, and the Word of God fJohn 1:1-3).

aJone. halfway between the town tht horse took the jump down

and the railroad yaxd, like some, tut he knew the buggy wasnt at^30^0 m undrth "diretl7n

unwanted relative. Across the going to make It. He felt it hit. the ' of Mi AHce Watenr

tracks, rows of identical yeUow axh fracture, both wheels col- Walters,

houses were crowded together,!lapse, and knew the buggy

railroad owned, built for ra- i was not going to land right aide osd employees. The houses were up. So he left it, pushing with

his legs to get clear and trust-

in' to luck for the rest. He hit

the dirt and felt the wind jar out

n't much. Holliday knew, just iiree rooms, slab siding, sheet-irop roofs, and cinders for a yard.

The F.W.B. Leagues will meet

Each fifth Sunday night the church and community join In a service of singing praises unto the Lord. Those who sing and those who enjoy singing are invited to be pre.sent thi.s Sunday a* 7:30 p.m.

A)though he had never been there, of him. then he rolled five or six

he knew how poor their living times and ended in a sitting pasi- Ss t the Y^ hut

standard was; he could see the tlon in eight inches of muddy

people from his office window.'water. i^ith Miss Louise Palmer as guest

and hear them on a still day. the ' The horse kept on going and -u

children yelling, the women yell-1 Ben Holliday didnt give a damn * # 7- t i ^

'ne in Polhih and Garman and nmV, u ^ uiuii i give a aamn yis tation In interest of

alian Z^oul.s that are eternal.

The 'two men snl in the shade. lfeem ?o be^nfHii onirthoug'ht and they stood up when Skinner was for the woman, and he knew felice? led ^

and HoUiday approached. The she must be dead or severely lso be

^ - ---- - severely

horse and buggy were standing,trampled,

to one side. Thets a purty good; Quickly he crawled out of the rig. one of the Texans said. He | wash and ran back toward the had a hound-lean face and his gathering crowd of noisy wom-

jaws worked rhythmically on his chew of tobacco. He stood with his hands tucked into the waistband of his jeans, which rode very low on his hips: Holliday ex-

en and children, picking up clothes and bed sheets that had been whipped off the line by the horses speed. They were torn and dirty, and he had quite

pected them to slip off any min-,an armful by the time he got utc. Both Texans carried revolv-i there. The people were so tightly ers: Holliday felt this was more,packed that ghe could not find a f^om custom than necessity.i wav through, then he started to

and he eyed them with a certain*pul] at them, saying, Pardon me suspicion because of it. Please let me through. Let me

A good head, the other said , j through, will you?

He glanced at his partner and Not many understood his

jabbed him in the ribs with aniwords, and they elbow. Aint you got nothin!?hout at once, to say. Satchel? Brag him up a knowing a wwd of their re-little. snective languages, he was cer-

Hecheehee, well, mister, hes ^^ir. they were not complimenting lively, I reckon. bim on his driving skill.

Holliday looked the buggy| Re Continued Tomorrow) over; it seemed sound, although w*'!! used. Then he walked around and looked at the horse, a lit,he, walleyed brute that kept rearing his head and rolling his eyes.

Satchel said, Hes just nervous iaroun strangers, mister.

He does seem to have spirit,

Ben said.

Satchels cackling laugh seemed almosf uncontrollable. Youre.

$ good judge of horseflesh there,; mister Heeheeheeheehce!

Holliday looked at Ollie Skin-, ncr. What do you think?

"1 just brung you here. He took hold of the buggy wheel and gave it a shake. Seems solid, enough. Worth sixty dollars.

The horse was unusually active, stamping his feet, throwing his head, and either trying to back up ihe reins. "Whoa there! Whoa wouldnt be sellln him, Satchel! said, except that we need the | money. Sixty's our bottom price,! friend. Take it or leave it.

Well. said Ben. with some ; hc.sitation, Ive got to have a horsfc and buggy. He reached in-;

! tn his vest pocket and counted out!

|six ten-dollar gold pieces. Give the bill of sale fo Skinner, He |.stepped into the rig and picked I up tht reins. Whoa there*4 Whoa now!

He jest needs a bit of exer-icist Satchel said, smiling.

Then he jabbed his friend in th^ ribs and winked at Ollie Skinner He picked the revolver from his holster, pointed it} straight up, and triggered it.

Ben Holliday, silting there; trvnng to quiet the horse | thi'ught that the animal had gone fn-m a dead standstill to a dead run In one jump. His feet flew stiaight out and up and he almost cascaded over the seat. By the ime he regained some position of curity, the horse was going over the tracks, the buggy flailing along behind like a string-held .stick dragged behind a running boy One of the rear wheels shed its spokes on the rails, and Ben saw the j^on-shod rim roll craz-j l!y by, and this frightenail the horse to renewed frenzy.

The tBre wildly through the firs* row of shacks and the bug py slewed around, the tail and dipping an outhouse with enough I force to topple it. Women and children were running out of the shacks and waving, and this didn't improve the horses disposition,

Holliday was shouting and tug-Tu.g at tiie reiiu and trying to .*low the animal, but it was useless Even the hub with splintered spokes gouging out a trail fall-eo to slow him.

Ahead of him, between two building.s, a slender blond woman was busily washing clothes; she had them strung on a line

Good News-Evangellsm Classes the same hour,

Thursday 7:00 p.m. the Chorus Choir, Junior Choir and Young Peoples Choir will meet for their rehearsals. At 8:00 oclock the Senior Choir will meet.

Mrs. John Cheek and Mr*. William Hudson will be in cha^rge of the nur.serv at the tl a.m. worship.

COMING EVENTS: November at 7:30 pm. the worship service will be conducted by the youth of the church. Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. colored slide? of the Free Will Baptist Childrens Hcmie at Middlesex will be .ihown by a all began to; representative of the home, and without

Elmer Ambrose Sperry, In-

First Church of Christ, Scientist

Comforting assurance of the final destruction of all sin will be given in the Lesson-Sermon entitled Everlasting Punishment to be presented Sunday at Christian Science church services, God's mercy will be emphasized in the scriptural selections from Psalms (130:73>: Let Israel hope In the Lord: for with the Lord there Is mercy, and with him is plenteous redemption. And he shall redewn Israel from all his iniquities.

The Mlowing is one of the pas-sage.s to be read from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy (265: 5): Mwtals must gravitate God-ward, their affections and aims grow spiritualthey must near the broader interpretation.? of being, aftd gain some proper sense of the infinitein order that sinjand mortality may be put off.

ventor of the Sperry gyroscope, developed an improved drill for a wood-workinK shop when be was only 12.

BTia/EeinI Time and

ETEHMnVJ

Conseula shared her secret... and her man!

COLOR

print by PATHE

Regular Admission 'undav * Monday

^ STATE

starring

LILLI PALMER

WILLY BIRGEL CARU THOMPSON ELLEN SCHWKRS

Tues.Wed.Thur*. Special Showing

ONE SUMMER OF HAPPINESS*

Next Weekend Special Salute To ROCK HUDSON ,,

Fri."All riial Heaven AHnwt Sat.Never Say Goodbye Sun.Written tin The Wind

Coming Soon: TARZA TIIE MAGNIFICENT

LET NO MAN WRITE^Ml EPITAIH G,I. BLUES

FISHERMANS DOUBLE

lancas-ter. s. c. AP) m

Moore, Lancaster florist, scored an anglers double play.

Moore was casting for baas In the Lansford shoals of the Catawba River when a four- i pounder and a three-pounder struck his lure at ttie aame time.

Both fish were hooked uid landed.

FOREMAN FORMAN PORTLAND. Ore. (AP> John W. Forman was appointed foreman of the Multnomah County Grand Jury.

Headquarters for World-Fa mous Simmons

BEAUTVREST MATTRESS

TAFT

Furniture Co.

64 Years Service

FRANK SHUrRA!! DKAN MAmiN SAMMY DAVIShi. PSTER UWFSRD

jyM6iE oiciflmow

You wouldnt call it a gang. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm

Just Danny Ocean and his 11 pais in TECHNICOLOR the night they blew all the lights in Las Vegas!. *.

ROADSHOW LENGTH

FEATUIES AT l;3d4:006:30ItO.S

STARTS

SUNDAY!

PITT

THEATRE

This Attraction Matinee and Night

70c Children 25c

Wednesday Only All Time Laugh bhow

WHEN COMEDY WAS KING

|i Big Ones Coining boon

Marilyn Monroe LETS MAKE LOVE

WHERE TIIE HOT WIND BLOWS

Lait Time* Tonight

SPOOKTACUI.AR

S Chilling Horror .Shows ALL in COLOR