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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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79th Year

No. 274

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GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1960 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Police Halt Teenagers In New Orleans Crisis

NEW ORLEANS AP)aty police who meant business scattered njore than 100 teen-agers trying to break into an integrated public school and arrested six today.

After the abortive charge of the teen-agers and obvious increased tension and anger among several hundred spectators, police sealed Ctf a two-block area around Mc-Donogh 19 School.

The violent outbreak of emotion caijie, an hour after four Negro first-grade girls entered Mc-Donogh and William Frantz schools to a chorus of catcalls.

Most of the persons arrested were white tsen-agers, but one nan wearing a construction workers tin helmet scuffled with police as he was hustled to a squad car.

Officers dragged a blond girl to a car after she resisted arrest and fought with officers. The girl carried a sign reading: "Police go home. Your kids may sit with riggers."

At the Frantz School, police arrested another man for carrsdng a concealed weapon, but it turned out to be a toy pistol. He was taken from the area in a patrol car.

One hundred twenty-five policemen concentrated on McDonogh and only heavy trucks may pass

through* police lines set up two blocks away along busy St. Gaude Ave.

Mounted police forced the charging teen-agers to scatter when they charged after ignoring police orders to stay on the op

posite side of the street from the three-story school.

Earlier, police tried to break up the marching teen-agers but they broke into small bands, later mounted their charge that broke against the flailing hooves of police horses.

Police sped to the home of U.S. Dist. Judge J. Skelley Wright to investigate reports of a bomb nanted there. It was Wright who Issued the desegregation order last May.

A number of white mothers, who withdrew their children when the Negroes Integrated McDonogh Monday, came back today to take their childrens books from the school.

"Were not going to let our children go to school here as long as there's niggers," one said.

Police reinforced their line around the school as a safeguard against possible violence.

One federal official, asking that his name not be used, said earlier that "If we are going to have violence, Itll come Tuesday.

Police Supt. Joseph Giarruso estimated he had about 100 men around the school. McDonogh No. 19. One bomb threat had been received, he said, but officers discounted it.

Giarrusso said a special detail of school board employes was on duty to Investigate all packages received at the school.

About two dozen children went into the school before its 8:45 a.m. opening, but the three Negro girls had not arrived.

Police ordered everyone from the sidewalk in front of the school except those entering the building.

One white woman across the street said "We are here to stop anylx)dy from going, into school."

A newsman asked how she and others intended to do this.

"Well grab hold of them and beat the hell out of them," she replied.

A battered red truck carrying teen-agers circled the school. On its side was painted "Remember Little Rock and "Ku Klux Klan."

Monday non-violent entry of four Negro first-grade girls Into two New Orleans elementary schools breached a race barrier unbroken Since carpetbagger times after the Civil War.

But, it was done without the public knowing exactly which two schools would be integrated.

Today they know it is the William Frantz School in eastern New Orleans and McDonogh 19 on busy St Claude Ave.

Augmented cordons effectively set up around the two schools figured to be more massive today, particularly at McDonogh 19, where the steady flow of traffic makes difficult its Isolation.

The Louisiana Legislature prepared to go back Into special session tonight at 11 p.m. alter hours of bitter debate and invective.

The second day of racially mixed schooling didnt look as if it would produce much instruction for the four little Negro girls picked for integration in New Orleans.

Fll-^ed Representation Changes

Announced By Govm*t

Goes To Sea

CHARLESTON, S.C- (AP) -The George Washington glided silently out of Charleston Harbor shortly before noon today armed with missiles with hydrogen bomb warheads and headed for the open seas.

The nuclear-powered vessel became the first Polaris missile submarine to be sent into the Atlantic Ocean on what the Navy calls a "war deterrent mission."

The last line wsus dropped from the huge sub at 11:47 a.m. and two tugs began heading her down the Cooper River toward the harbor mouth.

Before the vessel sailed the crew received the Navy Unit Citation and the skipper the Legion of Merit.

In the words of Rear Adm. K M.. McManes, Sixth District commander, the killer-sub w'ill be on a mission of good will for all who want good will and mission of absolute destruction for all thse who want that.

He said the 380-foot sub carries a destructive capacity "equal to all the bombs dropped during World War II.,

The George Washington will be followed within a few weeks by the Patrick Henry, and, later, % dozen more already authoi .2d subs. By 1965, the Navy hopes to have 45 Polaris-arraed subs available.

The vessel is expected to stay at sea for about two years, returning then for a neW nuclear reactor. In the meantime, it will prowl undisclosed areas with alternating crews.

Each Polaris missile carries explosive power of megaton magnitude.

The George Washington left here under the command of Capt. James B. Osborn, 42-year-old cigar - smoking Stockton, Mo., native. He fired the Regulus missile from a surface submarine in July. 1953.

CHURCH LEADERS ... . approving resolution are (seated) Mrs. J. B. Jackson and B. B. Sugg Jr. (standing) Rev. William Hadden, D. S. Spain Jr., and John Proctor.

Local Church Is Planning Move

The Eighth St. Christian Church has approved plans to move to a new location. Rev. W. J. Hadden announced today.

Adm. Spring Among 10 Killed In Navy Crash

MANILA (AP)Two U.S. Navy plane crashes at approximately the same spot today claimed the

7th Fleet operations in the South China Sea.

Spring was generally recognized

WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty five states will gain or lose seats in the House of Representatives as a result of the 1960 census, the government announced today.

The Commerce Department announced that the total population cl the 50 states was 179,323,175 on last April 1the date of the once-a-decade census.

That is an increase of 18.5 per cent from the 1950 total of 151,-325,798.

Officials said that the total population figure would exceed 180 million once they add in servicemen, dependents, government personnel and businessmen living overseas.

The changes in congressional representation were calculated on the basis of population shifts between 1950 ana i960.

A formal report calling for realignment of the House, as provided by law, was transmitted to President Eisenhower at Augusta, Ga., by Secretary of Commerce

Frederick H. Mueller.

Under the reapportionment that will not take effect until the 1962 election, 16 states will lose stats in the House. Nine states will gain seats.

California will be the biggest gainer, adding eight seats to the present total of 30. Florida will get four new seats, making the new total 12. There will be gains ol one seat each by Arizona, Hawaii, Maryland. Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio and Texas.

The biggest loser in the prospective reapportionment will be Pennsylvania which will lose three 01 30 seats. New York, Massachusetts and Arkansas will lose two seats each and the following states will lose one each: Alabama, H-ilnois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine. Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska. North Carolina and West Virginia.

The losses in seats total 21 and

House of Representatives, compared with the usual total of 435-The two additional seats were granted to Alaska and Hawaii after their admission as states. The total will drop, to 435 after the reapportionment.

By law, the number of House seats are reapportioned every 10 years on the basis of the regular census. The reapportionment is worked out mathematically at the Census Bureau, then is sent to the secretary of commerce who transmits it to the president.

conform to the reapportionment.

If a state gains one or more seats and the legislature fails to map new district boundarii. tbo additional representative or representatives will be elected at large.* If a state loses and the legislature does not redistrict, all of that state's House members must be elected at large.

The final population figure for the 50 states was about 1.5 million higher than the preliminary j total announced in August.

The final figures showed that

When Congress reconvenes in three states and the District of January, Eisenhower will inform'Columbia lost population between the c.^erk of the House of the num-! 1950 and 1960. bcr 01 seats to which each state West Virginia was the biggest

will be entitled in the 88th Congress which will be elected in November 1962.

The House clerk then has 15 days in which to relay this infor-icent and Mississippi mation to the governors of the 50 than 0.1 per cent-states. Legislatures will be re-! Florida had the biggest percent-

loser. Its population dropped by 7.2 per cent. Arkansas' population was down 6.5 per cent, the District of Columbia down 4.8 per down less

the gains 19. This is because at sponsible for changing the boun-present there are 437 seats in the darles of congressional districts to

Nixon May Be Hesitant To Take Post In Demo Regime

PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -President-elect John F. Kennedy was reported today to have discovered that Vice President Richard M, Nixon has reservations

pared to confer at lunch today with a Democrat who may get a Cabinet post or some other top position in the Kennedy regime. He is Connecticut Gov. Abraham

about the idea of Republicans tak- R'bicoff, a key adviser to Keh-

Ing positions in the new Democratic ivdministration.

Kennedy, winner over Nixon in the presidential election, is understood to have sounded out the vice president on this matter at their history-making conference Monday at Key Biscayne, Fla., where Nixon is vacationing.

Kennedy returned to his headquarters here immediately after the 63-minute meeting and pre-

nedy during the campaign-

Kennedy told a news conference after his session with Nixon that be did not offer the vice president a post In the new administration.

But sources In a position to know said Kennedy discussed wlth Nixon the possibility of naming some Republicans to important positions, particularly in the fields of foreign policy and national secu-

age increase during the decade 78.7 per cent. Close behind wera Nevada at 78.2 per cent, Alaska 75.8, and Arizona 73.7.

In numbers, the biggest gainer was California. California's population increased by 5,130.981 to 15,717,204a gain of 48-5 per cent.

Florida ranked second in numerical gain. Its population was up 2.180,255 to 4,951,560.

Among the four major regions of the country, the Western states showed by far the larest percentage gain38.9 per cent. The gam in the South was 16.5 per cent; In the north-central states 16-1 per cent and northeastern 13.2 per cent.

Mid -Air Catch Of Satellites Capsule Said Near Routine*

HONOLULU (AP) The U.S. sules were lost in the vast Pa

Air Force did it again Monday, plucking a Discoverer satellite ca-psule out of the skies for the second time.

Proud airmen declared the catch was routine.

The Air Force, which calls the gigantic recovery area a "ball park," could point to a climbing fielding average.

Snared in the 250 by 50*milc "ball park" 500 miles northeast of Honolulu was the military spy capsule ejected by Discoverer XVII.

The first 12 Discoverer cap-

lives of 10 persons including the having promoted friendly re-

The churchs congregation re- admiral commanding the base at

ccntly accepted a recommendation cf the Planning c6mmls.?ion that the church move Its location.

Recommendations of the commission resulted from a year and

lations with Filipinos.

Subic Bay.

Killed along with Rear Adm-

Arthur F. Spring, 52, was his

wife, Clare, 52.

a half study of the church P^o-! *^^egeSgen^

gram and facmties. The frpupi*^-, * L rmrir ary mayor of Olongapo, and was

recently cited by the governor of

He presided at the turnover of the town of Olongapo, formerly operated by the U.S. Navy, to the Philippine government.

central Luzon as the outstanding

the Chrisuiq Ind.; the pUot Lt. Cmdr.

Church's advisory architect Kenneth__________ _____

representatives from their ^

Of Church Exten,lon^B. B. Su *|CowJee,

Jr. is chairman of the comm,- q Johnson, whose; Spring.

Sion,

NO particular site Four more men. including a at Annapolis, where he was grad-

churcji buildii^ * J U-S. Marine and three Philippine! uated in J930.

from Laconia, N H.,

father lives in Kansas City, Mo starred in football and lacrosse

cd. Spruill Spain, chairman o | constabulary

the board, said several years of planning the building and financing the program will be Involved.

Members of the planning Com-m'ssion are: B. B. Sue.g Jr.. chairman; Mrs. W. L. Whedbee. Mrs. Sidney Dunn, Mrs. Nelson Bowden, W. L. Allen, David A. Evan.s, John c Proctor, W. M. Scales Jr., T. I. Wagner; W. J. Hadden Jr., L. W. Gaylord Jr., Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr.. R. S. Moye and Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr.

personnel, were killed when their helicopter crashed shortly after noon near the wreckage of the ill-fated amphibian carrying the Spring party Their names were not Immediately disclosed.

Drafting Doctors May Be Resumed

WASHINGTON (AP) Drafting of doctors, unnecessary for nearly four yean, will be resumed unless more young physicians volunteer for military service.

The Defense Department so nftii'ied more than 4.lti haspM.'^l wa. found about 2.700 feet up interns who if said Monday have Mouju Mariveh.s on Brtaan Pen-Ignored application forms. They j insula, overlooking Subic Bay W'Cre given until Dec. 1 to com- where the United Slates main-plet the forms. 'tains its key base for supporting

He won the Navy commendation ribbon while a gunnery officer on the cruiser Louisville off Guadalcanal In World War II and later commanded the heavy cruiser Helena. He assumed command at i w .'Subic In February 1959, after They were among eight aboard serving as chief of staff of the the helicopter, which was dis- 7^1, fjeet. patched from the carrier Hornet

to the spot where the amphibian The Springs had a son, Lt. (JG) had cra.shed. Artluir T. Spring, who is stationed

Of the eight, the pilot and co-,at the navy nuclear power plant pilot were uninjured. An Amerl-school in Windsor, Conn. can Navy doctor was slightly bruised and a UJS. enlisted man suffered minor burns.

Two U.S. Air Force paratrooper medics later Jumped to the re-mote area where the admirals olane crashed and found the victims. There were no survivors.

The Springs attended a, military dinner-danc# at Manila Monday night. They were flying back to Siiblc Bay.

The wreckage of the Albatross

Hostiles Menace Soldiers Of UN

ELISABETHVILLE. Katanga (AP)U.N. troops, menaced by growing bands of hostile tribesmen', began pulling out of danger areas in north Katanga today.

Heavy patrols of Irish and Ethiopian troops, stationel in northern areas for several weeks, began arriving back at their headquarters at Albertville.

A U.N. spokesman said the Unit-ed Nations will have to revise its methods of operation against the .mperstitious tribesmen.

He said Irish troops were withdrawn completely from the area around Niembascene of an ambush of an 11-man Irish patrol last week in which 29 men were killednine of them Irishmen.

Many of the Balubas were stopping passing cars and forcing the occupants to sign a pledge to support the Balubakat partywhich controls most of North Katanga and is opposed to Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe,

"There is going to be big trouble in north Katanga soon if the United Nations continues with its passive way in dealing with Ba-luba tribesmen," the spokesman warned.

by jubilant air force officials, met ! eporters and photographers Jones stepped into a Cl30 and Lew the capsule to Sunnyvale, Calif., south of San Francisco, where ofilclals planned to exam-iue the capsule at Air Force Ballistic Missile Division headquarters.

ciflc. Number XIII was-the first recovered, although it landed in the ocean and was retrieved by a Navy frogman dangling from a helicopter.

On Aug. 19. a Cl 19 Flying Box-c&r made the first catch of an object from space. That was Discoverer XIVs capsule.

Discoverer XVIIs capsule was bagged. The Flying Boxcar that gulped it. appropriately dubbed Pelican n. made the catch like an outfielder who does it up fah-cy after losing the ball in the sun.

The Pelican II was piloted by Capt. Gene W. Jones, 39, of Walla Walla. Wash. Jones and his nine-1 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Gov. man crew almost missed their J. Lindsay Almond Jr. of Virginia rendezvous. lys he has spoken to most of the

His plane was late leaving. Hick juthem governors and received

am Air Force Base because oi .eir authorization to announce a fuel leak. Then, in the northern their support of Gov. Luther H-

Endorse Hodges In Cabinet Role

area of the ball park." Jones crew spotted the capsules silver and orange parachute against the clear blue Pacific skies and made a run for it at 11,000 feet.

"We barely ticked it," Jones told reporters later.

But the plane circled and went after the capsule again at 9,500 feet.

The huge planes trapeze-like snare caught the chute and 21 minutes later the instrument-loaded capsule was reeled aboard. The successful grab was made at 1:02 p.m. Hawaii time6:02 p.m. EST.

The Discoverer XVII capsule was in orbit longer than the pre-

lity.

Nixon, it was understood, did not speak flatly against the idea.

But he is known to question whetheragainst the background of the hot contest he gave Kennedy on the popular voteit would be wise f-om the standpoint of his partys future for renowned Republicans .to join the Kennedy'team.

Both the president-elect and Nixon called the Kennedy-instigated conference cordial and frank. Kennedy termed it very beneficial to him and said hf and the vice president will meet again, probably eaily next month.

A key to any reluctance on Nixons part regarding Republicans filling top positions under Ken-i;edy appeared to be reflected in Nixon's remarks at his news conference. He said any differences Rebellion broke out at Puerto I* and Kennedy have in the next Barrios, on the Atlantic cogit 150 four years will be basede on prin- miles northeast of the caplfll city Cipie and not personal considera- and at Zacapa. 70 miles north-tions, . cast. Ydigoras made a natlonwido

Kennedy a had re-! broadcast Monday claiming tho

sponded, when askeci whether he army and air force had been sue-

Guatemala Chief Asks OAS Help

GUATEMALA CITY (AP) President Miguel Ydigoras of Guatemala has asked the Organization of American States to take action on his charges that Cuba gave aid to rebels who have been fighting his forces since Sunday.

had discussed with Nixon the possibility of appointing Republicans, that the conference dealt with a whole range of subjectsincludtn: problems facing the nation and how to handle them.

Kennedy said he recognizes Nixon has an obligation to direct his partys "responsible opposition.

But the president-elect added: "There also is a tradition of bipartisanship on matters Involving r.ational security, which I think both parties respect. I know the vice president respects it. So that within these two responsibilities I am confident that we will be able to meet the problems of national securlty.

cessful in their attacks 00 th towns. He said the rebels were seeking to negotiate but ht was refusing to deal with the "traitors."

Since the garrisons at Puerto Barrios and Zacapa first turned against him, the president has charged repeatedly that the government of Prime Minister Pidel Castro had a part In the upria^ng.

His charge was heard Monday night at a special meeting io Washington of the OAS tater-American Peace Committee, which then authorized its chairman to get further information from the Guatemalan ambassador.

Hodges of North Carolina to become secretary of commerce in | the Kennedy administration.

Almond said he had telephoned their support to President - elect John F. Kennedy last Friday. However, he said Kennedy advised him no commitments had been made. Almond said Kennedy was very cordial.

The Virginia governor also told newsmen most Southern governors support Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut for either U S. attorney general or a place on the U.S.

Elaborate Underground Bootleg Still Uncovered

LENOIR, N.C.* (AP)- Sheriffs

moonshine whisky, 1,600 pounds ot brand. 800 pounds of rye meal.

officers slipped into a garage on brand, 800 pounas or rye meai, a farm 7 files southwest of here!4,000 pounds of sugar and a cas

Supreme Court. Ribicoff has been underground Ulegal whisky mak-mentioned for both posts. |ing operation estimated to have

In Raleigh, Gov. Hodges office 1 cost $50,000.

pulled a certain nail and watched]of yeast. , ,

an electrically operated secret! The distillery included a 900-door swing open in an apparently solid concrete block wall.

They found a 10 by 12-foot tunnel. 100 feet long, containing an

viouslv recovered containers. Thelhaus been swamped with telegrams The raid Monday at the farm

V i A ^ ^ mm. "Dm mm am m J V I 4 A #1

ethers had been ejected from their satellites on the 17th pass around the earth. This one, rocketed aloft Saturday at Californias Vanderberg Air Force Base, was ejected on its 3Ist time around.

The gold-plated capsule w-eighed 100 pounds when it left the 2,100-pound satellite but only 125 pounds after its plunge back into the earths atmosphere.

"It wa.s a little bit scorched around the edges," said Capt. Jones, referring to the fiery reentry into the atmosphere.

After he and his crew, joined

No Pitt Complaints To Civil Rights Body Here

and telephone calls of congratula tions on Mie still unconfirmed report that he has been appointed secretary of commerce.

Harold Makepeace, the governors private secretary, said he talked Monday with Hodges who is in Buenos Aires, Argentina. He added the purpose of the telephone call was to tell Hodges what was

gallon still and a .500-gallon still, two 300-gallon doublers, seven 500 gallon mash bairels. and twenty 500-gallon mash boxes.

Water came from a fishing lakt nearby and waste was dumped into a drain leading to a creek.

_____ A fan sucked the fumes from

of Andrew Parsoas, 54. resulted the distillery and vented them in two arrests, the seizure of through a tall silo above tha

large amounts of material and I ground.

equipment and the end of a com-' The tunnel and cavern wera plex moonshlning operation. shored every six feet by oak 4-by-Par.sons was charged with man- 4s supporting steel crass beam.^ ufacturing and po-ssessing illicit Sheriff Myers said his men had whisky. Paul Brown. 41. of Tay* been spying on the operation for

lorsville was chargedl with manu- some time before the raid but i>a

facturing whisky. A third man got did not say how ions the dls.il-away through an e.scape tunnel jlery had been operating.

He estimated that the total

haopening.

Makepeace stated that Hodges,when Sheriff J. B. Myers and his _

"doesnt know a thing: he hasnt men rushed in. capacitj. 13..^00 gMk.ns,

been notified: it is all premature."' Bonds of $2.500 apiece were set would require three or four day* The New York Times and the!for Parsons and Brown. to be run off and would produc

Chicago Sun-Times have said flatly that Hodges has been appointed secretary of Commerce.

The officers confiscated an au-| about 1,350 gallnns of whisky. The tomoblle, a truck. 520 cases of j wholesale rate for moonshine i* empty fiidt jars, 306 gallons of (about $4 a gallon.

Prestige Polls Term^ Absurd

SALT LAKE CITY (APi-Brit-LEh humorist Malcolm Muggeridge says the rich and powerful are always disliked and Americans, because they don't like being dit'-liked, have done "such absurd things a. take opinion polls to find nut how your prestige is." He said firestige is lik^ health. "The moment you start thinking of it you probabl:^ havent gob it."

There were no complaint. from Greenville or Pitt County residents presented to the North Carolina Advisory Committee of the Civil Rights Commission at their meeting here on Saturday, Chairman McNeill Smith of Greensboro said today.

Smith said It was the first tima the committee had met In Greenville or Pitt County, though meetings have been held in various localities in eastern North Caro

ls studjdng the.se questions at the, present time.

Already the committee of 10 has relea.sed results of their studies

Grange Leaders Working At Statements On Farm Problems

By NOEL YANCEY WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Com-

on voting participation In Northi mlttees of the National Grange

continued today to hanimer out statements of policy on farm problems and other national Issues to be acted on during the Grange's convention here.

Carolina and equal protection of the law in education.

The committee was created under the 1957 Civil Rights Act of Congress. There are 50 such committees, one in each of the United States. The North Carolina ad-

ima. as well a. ihroughout thelvi^oDr commUtee has been actw^

.state. All meetings are open to the public.

The committee ftrilows a policy of rotating Its meetings. Since

since 1959, Smith said, which Is About 18 months.

The Saturday meeting was held m the Pitt County Courthou.se

The Granges 94th *nnuaJ | he warned, those who would seek ing got underway Monday with the iussembly of voting delegates { om 37 states representing some 850.000 Grange members.

At the opening session the ^le- well,"

gates heard talks fruin Rep Har- . j

uid E, Cooley, D-N.C.. chairman Newsom asserted that the na-

there were no complaints to beibuilding. Facilities were provided of the House Agriculture Commit- 'J','5.^ f ii>d Kridav and Saturday,

heard, the rommtttee discussed Its (hruUKh re.sohitlon of the Pitt ami from Her.sehel 1). New- /r r , , / i . r-

%vork in the areas of etiuaJ protec- C< un.ty Board of Conumssionei.s M>ni o C>h.nihu.s. Ind . n-Uiur.al nea.Hiie ol the luti.itN and Some of the Giatme

Uon in employment, housing, ed- Kmlth e?;pres>.>td appreciation ioi (range iua.ster "iuac: ot ot r piesent avrjcul ural .vent to work l.isi week coll ider-

uration and administration of )us-

have developed. he added, iins-der the sort of .series of conitr h-ty program.s souiht b> ilie Grange." He addec, nowvvx f(-re the Grange commoditj grams could succeed steps would have to be taken to eliminate surpluses.

The Grange has only 74 folinf t(i solve the problem of farm sur- delegates, but several hundred pluses by reducing the Income of ether Grange members are aU lanners by arbitrary controls on j tending the convention which w ill production* would "not serve continue through Nov. 22. From

Including more than l,-UOd from other state*, are expected to tH* on ham) tor events ached-

Ing solution to farm problems through a commodity-by-comrnod-iry approach rather than any single overall legislative solution.

Newsom said farmers "must insist on a system of just reward in propoiUpn to (their) contribution to the general welfare." But,

tice, Smith said. The committee

the hospitality in Greenville and! Newsom reaffirmed the,3nd farm program structure. ing niore to tha commissioners. |Graagea long-Ume policy of aeck- "No such Surplus siUiation wouldlicuttd by Ihi 37 utatc urangea.

FACE TWOv)THE DAILY REFLECTOR GREENVILLE. N. C.

tuetday, Novembar 18, 1960

Women^s News & Personals

Items received after 10:00 wlU be published the following day. CHtI PL 3-8108.

ITie women's de*;k welcomes personal notes concerning trips,* etstfs. fflngsses. and other Items of a personal nature. These items will be taken by phone or by'^maU.

News items over a week old will not be accepted.

Suggested Gifts For Patients

The North Carolina Mental Health Association announced that local organizations interested in endona Chriatmas decorations and gif:.s to Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro could do so by contacting Mrs. J.B. Spilman. Executive Director of North Carolina Mental Health Af&ociaUon.

There are 3.000 patients at Cherry Hospital, many of whom have lost contact with their family and are a long way from home at Chr etmas.

Dr. M.M. Vltols, Superintendent

Birth

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harris Jr. of Robersonville, a son. Willis Paul III, on Nov. 5 in the Ward Clinic. Mrs. Harris is the former Miss Barbara Taylor of Robersonville.

Do-It-Yourself Finish

NEW YORK (AP)A new finish for .silver holloware is expected to make life ler for the homemaker who likes to set a gracious table, and often.

The flnl.sh, made of a silicone materia! that sticks tenaciously to silver, is supposed to prevent tamlsh and eliminate the need for polishing. The housewife can apply her own finish, too; it comes in an aerosol dispenser.

F.-T.A. Beard To Meet Thursday

The Executive Board of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Junius H. Rose Hleh School will meet at the school Thursday at S pjn. in the office of Mr. O. E. Dowd, principal.

I^. Grover Everett, president of the a.sj)datlon, will preside. All otflcer.s and committee chairmen are requested to be present.

America's future fabulous va-catlenland,

NORTH CAROLINAS OUTER BANKS

A special color feature article in this weeks Saturday Evening POST. Get a copy at your favorite newsdealer now.

of Cherry Hospital, asked that organizations or Individuals wishing to help brighten the patients Christmas season send decorations for the buildings during the Yule season.

A list of suggested gifts have been made by Mrs. Spilman for persona interested in sending them..' F.or Children, -soft toys, i balls, simple puzzles, picture and story books, clothing soap, phono-: graph records and bubble bath, i For women, blouses, stockings, lhandkies, towels, skirts; handbags, rots, underwear, combs, brushes, perfume, bubble bath, sweet soap, lipstick; talcum powder, writing paper and pens. Appropriate gifts for men are ties, handkerchiefs; pipe tobacco, dig-arettes, cigars, pipes, shirts, combs, brushes; -underwear, robes, wash cloths, toweLs, soap; writing paper, pens; mechanical pencils, books; pants and shaving items (except razors).

Those interested may send or take items to Mrs. Spilman at her office, Mental Health, Tetterton Building, 414 Washington. St.

?rogram On Cancer Given VFW,Auxiliary

The naQooid cancer research program sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliartes of the Veterans of

Foreign Wars, was explained to members of the local auxiliary at its meeting Thursday evening by Mrs. C.B. West, Jr., president ofj the organizaban. i

Mrs. West pointed out that the! national organization is sole spon-| sor of a research laboratory lo-j cated in Bar Harbor, Me. The: program was instituted only a few 1 years ago. and to date much has been learned about cancer by the research of scientists working there. A monetary contribution was made by the auxiliary to help with the support of the research project. Mi's. West reminded the members also of the national cancer fund which is available to help any member of an auxiliary who is k cancer victim.

Further information regarding the recent announcement of thej Otis N. Brown Scholarship for the child of a VFW post or auxiliary member has been received-Application blanks have been sent ito every high school in the state, land students of the 1961 graduat-iing class are urged to make ap-; plication for the $500 scholarship at an early date.

Mrs. B.T. Joyner, who served with Mrs. H.L. Vincent as co-^ chairman of the Buddy Poppy j Sale held on Nov. 5, reported that final proceeds from the sale totaled $397.50.

Christmas seals from the VFW National Home for children of disabled or deceased veterans located in Eaton Rapids, Mich, were

purchised.

A request from the Veterans Hospital in Oteen for bingo prises was authorized, and a remembrance to a local serviceman, who is a patient in a Veteran Hospital, was approved.

The attendance prise was won by Mrs. Woodrow Boyd.

The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Homer CompUm. During the social hour, Mrs. Compton, assisted by Mrs. Lucy McGowan, served refreshments.

Couple Entertain On Hooker Road

PALKLANDMr. and Mrs. Milton Moore entertained at their home on Hooker Road Sunday with a turkey and ham dinner .served by Nelson Hopkins.

Presrait for the occasion were Mr. Jenrtess Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and Mrs Marguerite M. Wooten of Falkland, Mr. and Mrs. WiU Moore Jr. o Parmvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Forman Moore of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs, Delmas Adams and family of Raleigh.

CREAM CHEESE BALLS

Delicious accompaniment for a summer fruit salad: shape cream cheese into small balls, then roll i a mixture of finely chopped nuts (pecans or walnuts) and green olives.

aecorated by L. Raymond Touch-er around/the personality of Stan Musial of the St. Louis Cardinals. The large portrait dominates the ro<Mn m emerald green and cobalt blue.

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Calendar Of, Even ts

TUESDAY

3:00 pjn.The Chicora Book Club meets with Mrs, Roger Mann. The speaker will be W. E. Debnam. He will talk on Castro and Cut.*

3:00 p.m.The Cosmos Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed. Raw! Jr., Rocksprlng.

3:15 p. m.Pickwick Book ^Club meets at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Watson, 1012 E. Wright Rd.

3:30 p.m.Dr. Ralph Rives of ECC will be gue&t speaker at the End of Century Book Club ,gt the home of Mrs. J: 8. Moye.

3:30 p. m.Chatham Book Club meets with Mrs. 8. A. Bendall on Biltmore St. Mr. A. S. Alford will be guest speaker. He will talk on Dearborn, Mich.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. James Moye will be hostess to the Clio Book Club.

3:30 p.m.The Round 'Dsible meets with Mrs. D. H, Conley.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. David Evans will be hostess to members of the Inter Se Book Club.

6:30 p. m.Mission Study Day at Immanuel Baptist Church. Covered dish supper beforehand. Dr. Matz of the E. C. C. Foreign Languages Dept, will be guest speaker.

7:00 p.m.Ladles and Charter Night of the Greenville Kiwanls Club'will be held at Moose Lodge.

7:30 p.m.The Commission on Education of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet In the church office.

8:00 p.m.-Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. J. H. Moye.

8:00 p.m.The Faculty Wives dlub of ECC will meet at the Eighth St. Christian Church.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star.

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their bldg.. Parmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

10:00-12:00 NBridge instruction class at Elm Street Recreation Center.

7:30 p.m.Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 will have a Fejlowshlp meeting for the purpose of practicing. Fruit cake and coffee will be served. Come cme, come all.

8:00 p.m.St. Raphael Home, School As.sociation will hold special meeting In school cafeteria

8:00 p.m.^The Forest Hills Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Otis CToefleld, 1106 Greenville Blvd John Causey will speak on Christmas Arrangement.s.

3:00 p.m.Jr. Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.

THURSDAY

9:30-12:00 NAdult Sewing

FRESH BEEF TONGUE To cook fresh beef tongue put it in a kettle with onion, carrot, celery tops, parsley sprigs, a bay leaf, peppercorns, a few allspice and whole cloves. Cover with water and simmer from 3 to 5 hours or until tender.

Class at Elmhurst Recreation Center.

3:00-9:00 p.m.Display of Festive Tables for ell occasions, bazaar articles on sale and a.silver tea sponsored by the Greenville Garden Chib at the Womans Club.

7:00 p.m.-Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmeni Hall for covered dish supper. The regular meeting will be at 8 p.m. with the Great Pocahontas as guest.

7:30 p.m.Adult Homemak-Ing Class on Home Preparedness in Civil Defense to be held in J. H. Rose High School Cafeteria. There will be no charge.

8:00 p.m.TTie Wahl-Coatea PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium. Guest speaker Mr. Roy Bennett will talk on Music 8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Parent-Teacher Association of Junius H. Rose High School will meet In the office of Mr. O. E. Dowd 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Third Street PTA meets.

8:00 p.m.Wahl-Coates PTA meets in McGinnis Auditorium.

FRIDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 5:00 p.m.Turkey suppers will be sold at Sweet Gum Grove Community Bldg.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis 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.

7:30-10:00 p. m.Jr. High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. C. J. Alligood, 800 W. 4th St., Ijonorlng Gold Star Mothers. Members are asked to bring favorite recipe. Rev. John Drake will be speaker.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet at their bldg., Farmvillc Hwy.

8:30-10:30 p.m.Seventh and eighth Jr. Cotillion Harvest Ball to be held at the Moose Lodge.

SATURDAY

8:00 p.mA rehearsal dinner will be given the Hlght-Coleman wedding party and out-of-town guests by Misses Frances R Smith, Ella Tucker Smith and Frances Smith at their home, 1105 Johnston St.

7:00 p.m.Dinner Dance for members of the Greenville Country Club.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Hight-Coleman wedding at Jarvis Memorial Church.

8:00-11:00 p.m.Sr. High

Teenage Club, Recreation Cen-ter.

9:0<kp.m^Dr. aUd Mrs. Paul Murray will be hosts to the < Hight-Coleman wedding party and out-of-town guests at a cake-cutting. 1105 Johnston St.

SUNDAY 12:30 pjm.A wedding break-400 EVANS STREET

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Cardigan 17 38 Short sleeve |>uiiover 8.98 Long sleeve pt|lloTer 10.98

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faat will be given the Hight-Coleman wedding party and out-of-town gueato by Miss Lena Prances Thomas, cousin, and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Thomas, uncle and aunt of the bride-clcct of Washington, D. C., at the Cinderella Restaurant.

4:00 p. m. Hight-Coleman

wedding to be tolemnized ia Jarvis Memorial Church. Re ceptlon follows in the church mrlor, given hv Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Anderson (ktleman, parents of the bride.

Imported Spantoh jewelry ae-eents the easy graeusfiil Unes of fall fashiona. See the new, ex-elUnff Arabeaqee Coetenw Jewelry displayed at Merle Norman Cosmetie Studio. 816 East Ith 8t.

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Tuesday, NovemI>er IS, 19S0THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE THREE

ECC Instructors Give

Program To DAR Meeting

PARMVILLB The November meeting of the Major Benjamin May chapter, D.AJR., was held Saturday, in the Greenville Womans Club building, with Mesdames E. L. Batter, Margaret Barley and Vance Perkins as hostesses.

Miss Elizabeth Lang, regent, presided and led the salute to the

flag and the opening ritual. Including the singing of The Star Spangled Banner.

Mrs. G. Alex Rouse, chaplain, gave the meditation, which was based on the admonition and promise contained In Phillpplans 4: 6-7. Mrs. Rouse cited Biblical characters, the Pilgrims and American presidents, who praised God and proclaimed thanksgiving days in the midst of seemingly In-r.urmounted personal, national, end international problems comparable to those with which the United States is faced today.

Reports were given by Mrs, Robert Pennell, national defense chairman; Mrs. Chas. H. Mozingo, cpproveo schools chairman; Miss Tabitha DeViscontl, state chairman, American Indianc; Mrs. M. V. Jonts, D A, R. magazine chairman. Mrs. Howard D Moye, honor roll chairman, discussed requirements,

The regent, called attention to Safety Week with bicycle hazards emphasized, and in the absence of Mrs. S. H. Aycock, chairman of good citizens, announced that Noel Lang, FarmviUe high senior, and Beverly Lang, Walstonburg high senior, had been selected as Good Citizens candidates, and will be sponsored by the chapter for the district title.

Miss DeVisgonti made an announcement regsurding Christmas gifts to be sent as usual from the

chapter to hospitalized veterans.

A cordial welcome was extended Miss Henri Perle Johnson, a new Junior member, and Mesdames Lynwood Worthlngtmi, Reid Perkins and James Piemlng, Sr., guests of the hostesses.

Mrs. Parley Introduced Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Howell, instructors in business education at East Carolina College, and Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, director of College union activities, who presented a visual program of colored scenic slides of sea, mountain and plain, which furnished a background for inspirational readings and a vocal solo, How Beautiful Upon the Mountains-Harker, rendered by Miss Mendenhall. Mrs. Ingabcn-d Jarratt, a graduate student of the college, was accompanist.

The slides were selected from a collectlOTi, made by the Howells son, Jerry, who is majoring in geology at Duke University.

The program was brought to a close with the singing of America, The Beautiful*.,, by the assemblage.

Following adjoummei.t, refreshments were served from an appointed table, centered with an arrangement of fruit and flowers.

The regent, Miss Lang, poured hot, spiced cider from one end of the table, and guests helped themselves t an assortment of party sandwiches, date rolls, chicken salad in timbales, cakes and salted nuts.

Quantities chrysanthemums in seasonal colors and red berries were used in decoration of the Rachel Marwell Moore auditorium. in which the meeting was held, and in other ro<Mns of the lower floor of the .Wwnans Club.

Spouse Selection

AP Newsfeature*

What a rising young salesman should look for in a wife is spelled out by Vincent P. Sullivan, New York newspaper executive, in a book called How to Sell Your Way into the Big Money, Just published by Prence Hall. He writes

A wife must be ambitious not only for herself but for her husband. She must work with him. prod him, push him if he needs it. but never too obviously nor too fast.

She must be a good sport about disappointments and setbacks. When a real crisis takes place, her philosophy should be, Well, Im on the floor now I certainly cant fall off from here.

She must demonstrate her loyalty to you. and show a deep respect for your abilities and your ambitions.

She must never be critical of you in. any way but, reversely, should go out of her way to compliment you whenever at all possible.

If she dblBbfts about money drop her fast.

The young lady under inspection must have a pleasant and varied voice. If s^ is the whin

ing tjrpe or in any way boister

ous. check her off the list immediately.

If she has a good sense of humor, including the ability to laugh at feerseH, she probably will do.

She must be enough In mind to-acccpt your friends and modes of recreation without sarcastically telling you that perhaps they might be improved upon or changed.

Above all, she must show a keen interest in the man that you are, the problems of your job, and your supreme ambition to reach out for the high salary objective.

And she should have some sex appeal.

If you cant find a girl with all the aforementioned qualifications, you should just keep trying.

Good luck, young man!

This of course is just one facet of Mr. Sullivans advice on how to become a strper-salesman. After outlining the techniques, from product research to the dotted line, he winds up with a call to get back to work.

The secret of Soviet successes, he says, is that their people work as if coffee breaks didnt exist; our people work as If nothing else existed.

Tangy Fresh Cranberries Return

By CECILT BBOWNSTONB Aasociated Press Food Editor

The fresh cranberry is with us again. Whats tried and true, whats new in using this tangy little fruit?

Is there any good oxik left who hasnt yet tried one of the raw cranberry relishes that Americans have taken to their heart? Cranberry jelly and sauce still go on cur holiday tables with roast turkey. But nowadays chances are that families will also want the relishthat delightful basic combination of 2 cups of fresh berries coarsely ground with an orange (.peel smd all) and sweetened with 1 cup of sugar. Be sure to chill at least a couple of hours before serving.

Do you know how zestful cranberry sauce is mixed with apple-.sauce? Or heat canned pears in a little of their syrup along with grated lemon rind and then fill the cavities with cranberry sauce. Serve as a maln-dish accompaniment or dessert.

Then there are the cranberry quick loaves, muffins and sweet biscuits. For something new, we dont believe youll be disappointed in this coffee cake. It has a light texture and delectaUe flavor. Easy to make, too!

CRANBERRY ORANGE UPSIDEDOWN COFFT CAKE

6 tablespoons butter yt cup firmly-packed light brown sugar

1 cup cranberries (cut in halves)

1-4 cup chopped pecans l*/i cups biscuit mix

1 cup granulated sugar 1 eg

1 tablespoon grated orange rind

2-3 cup orange Juice

Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter in a baking pan (8 b7 8 by 2 inches); mix in brown sugar, cranberries, and pecans; spread evenly. Beat together enough to blend the biscuit mix, granulated sugar, 3 remaining tablespoons soft butter, egg, orange rind and 1-S cup of the orange juice; beat vigorously 1 minute more. Gradually stir in remaining 1-3 cup orange juice; beat 1 minute. Pour over cranberry mixture in pan. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven 40 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Turn out on serving plate. Delicious served warm.

RAINT-DAY SOUP

Pantryshelf soup for a rainy day: creamstyle com added to a thin white sauce and flavored with a suspicion of grated onion.

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BPW Club Has

November Meet

Horse Is Girls Best Friend

The NatioDal Bewi'By Committee gave the program for the meeting of the Greenville Business and Profesional Womens Club.

The members of this committee arc: Mrs. Ruth Gamer, chairman, M'S. Elsie May and Mrs. Eva Warren. Mrs. Warren directed the program and showed a picture entitled New Family in Town. The picture gave infcHinatlcxi on how to be safe from atomic attacks.

Mrs. Ruth Gamer, parliamentarian, explained the recjuirements for being eligiUe for membership in the Business and Professional Womens Club. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Psriey, chairman of the Legislative Committee, the club voted on changes In the Constitution.

Miss Camille Clark reminded the members to get their hobbies and gifts ready ftw the December meeting at which time a Bazaar will be held to sell gifts made by members and also those bought in foreign countries. The date of this Bazaar is Dec. 8.

Special guests were Mrs. Helen Redd and Birs.^ Letha Henderson from Newport.

WSCSCelebrates

20th Birthday

The Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Jhurch met in the Fellowship Hall Monday for lunchecm and a birthday party, followed by the program and business meeting.

Mrs. Clara Shackell, president, gave the invocation.

The ladies of Jarvis celebrated the 20th birthday of the W.S.C.S. Mrs. Reynolds May gave a resume of the work of the W.S.C.S., explaining the sjmibol which decorated the birthday cake. Mrs. (Georgia Hearae, pianist, played Happy Birthday while the women placed a love offering for missions around the cake. Birthday cake was served for the dessert.

Mrs. J. H. Waldrop, Spiritual Life chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. The program chairman, Mrs. Reynolds May, gave an explanation concerning the work done with refugees by the Council of Church Women and the Methodist Church. A film, We Very Much Regret, was shown depicting the life in a German Refugqe Camp.

The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Shackell.

An announcement was made that the annual Harvest Day would be held In the Fellowship Hall at Jarvis Nov. 22, The public is cordially invited to come visit the "Country Store. Tickets are now on sale for the luncheon to be served as a part of the Harvest Day.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfoitnre-j Writer

A lonely girl can find great companionship in the friendship of an animal, says Meg Hauseman of Kings Point, Long Island.

Meg had no close girl or boy friends and her sister and brother., were much older, so she fell in

animal friends.

There are imp<:tant lessons in owning a horse and riding in shows, she says. She has learned to win and lose gracefully, applaud when others win, and has developed a sense of fair play and self suificlency."

"orsemariship is good too, she says, to help you develop poise and a good carriage.

lova with a h<*rse when she was 9 years old.

A horse Is a wonderful friend. When I got this pony Cinnamon Sugar, she was just to be a com-panicm. but ^liwmed to ride well enough to go into sonae horse shows, and she has become more than a friend. She has made me a good rider," says Meg, who becomes a teen-ager on her birthday.

For the third year Meg has q)Rrti(dpated in the National Horse Show in New York. She has won more than 200 ribbons, 11 championships and 10 reserves. She won the large pony championship with another pony she owns. Serendipity. She rides him in winter, and the smaller pony, her room marc^ Cinnamon Sugar stays home.

Serendipity boards out, so Meg doesnt assist with those chores. But she help a good deal with Cinnamon Sugar. Her dad gives her a hand with the water palls she cant lift.

Meg has fun keeping her pony clean. She says it is a real pro-

ductiiHi.

I tie her to a hitching j>ost. Then I get a bucket of warm water and soap suds, and wash her with a sponge. Her tall and mane must te soaped, and this causes plenty of spTashing^when she swooshes around. I clean her with the hose and she drinks from it. She likes the cold hose I water even though she doesnt like ! cold weather, Meg explains, i Meg sometimes wins seven or eight ribbons at one show. She wins small money awards.

I use the money to help pay for the horse. Im saving up now to buy a horse van.

A horse need not be expensive, she i points out, if you can care for him yourself, and have access to hay and oats, but a horse sure can eat a lot, she says. It ccts about $40 a month.

She also has a French poodle and a cat, and finds that all animals are wonderful friends as well as i>ets. She knits and cooks, plays baseball, golf and swims, but best of all she likes to be with her

News From Falkland

CHOCXJLATE FUDOl 4 squares (1 ounce each) unsweetened chocolate 11-3 cups undiluted evaporated milk 4 cups sugar dash of salt 1-4 cup butter Stir chocolate and milk together over low heat until chocolate melts; beat to blend chocolate. Add sugar and salt. (>ok, stirring often, until sugar is dissolved and mixture teaches boiling point. ^Cimtlnue cooking, without stirring, to 238 Degrees on candy thermometer (soft ball stage) Remove from heat. Add butter. Cool without stirring until lukewarm (110 degrees). Beat until creamy and mixture loses gloss. Turn into 8-inch stjuare cake pan.

SUNDAY DINNER

A delicacy from the Turkish

cuisine.

Skewered Broiled Lamb Pilaff

Green Beans Ellins Olives

Salad Bowl Crusty Bread Orange Compote Beverage

ELLINS OLIVES 1 can (4 ounces) ripe olives 1-3 cup lemon Juice 1 teaspooh olive oil Vy teaspoon salt Drain olives and pack into a Jar just big enough to hold them. Mix remaining ingredients and pour over the marinade; it should just about cover olives. Cover tightly and refrigerate overnight or longer Makes 4 servings.

Note: Do not use pitted olives In this recipe.

MEG AND CINNAMON SUGAK

Masonie Notice Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708 will have a Fellowship meeting for the purpose of practicing Fruit cake and coffee will be served. Come one,

come all.

Ed. W. Ratcliffe, Ma.ster Roy McKeithan, S<M:ty

FALKLAND WUlard Mitchell Wooten, 'Jr., on of Marguerite Moore Wooten and Willard Wooten. Sr., ha recovered nicely from a major operation he recently underwent at Duke after suffering a serious auto accident near Wilson Oct. 22nd. He has resumed his studies at East Carolina College.

Mrs. Eula Satterfield Bryant has been seriously will at Pitt Memorial Hospital recently.

Mr. Charlie Jojmer has been confined to Pitt Memorial following a heart attack for several days. His condition is improved.

Mrs. Lillian Parker Moore has been spending the past month in Wilmington with her daughter, Mrs. VirginiaFrlzzelle, and family, and Is improved after her recent illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten had as weekend guest Mrs. Susy Denton Adams and children of Raleigh.

Otis and Cobby Deans of Port Jackson, S.C., visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Deans last weekend.

Mr. Jerry Mayo, of the U. S. Air Force, and his wife have been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown Mayo.

Miss Nancy Baker of Rocky Mount spent this weekencl with her mother, Mrs, Willard Wooten.

Mr. Ronald W. Butler of Lancaster, N.Y. was the guest of Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten last week.

Lt. Col. George Henry Pittman of the U.S. Air Force in Germany was married Nov. 1st in Switzerland.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Ray Pead-cn of Carolina Heights in Greenville, visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Peaden here last week. He has recently returned from service, and is employed with The Carolina Telephone Co.

Miss Mary Darden of Stantons-burg visited Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Monday.

Mrs. Preston Pierce and Mrs. Virginia Basnite of Greenville were visitors here, Sunday.

Dr. Ralph Bremley of East Carolina college, was guest speaker at Grace Pres. Church Sunday.

She men of the Fountain and kland Churches will meet and have supper at The Community Bldg. on Thursday at 7 p.m.

The Prayer Meeting and Choir Practice will be held Wednesday night at the First Presbyterian Church here.

The P.T.A. meeting wUl be held at the elementary school Wednesday night. !

Mrs. G.H. Pittman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cannon In Ay den last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell. Sr.. of Duprees (Crossroads, near here, have moved to Greenville.

Mrs. Henry Wooten had as Sunday guest, Mrs. Allen Wooten of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Louise Marston of Greenville,

Mrs. Nannie Parker Keame WM

s(x:ompanied by Mr- Cleveland Parker of Fountain to visit Helen Carson, who is seriously ill at Ua home in Robersonvle Sunday.

Mrs. Hugh Smith was accom* panled by Miss Alhe Qark on Sunday to Plymouth where they visited their sister, Mrs. Dors Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Forrest and daughter, Jenl Dawn, visited friends in Columbia, S>C. over tia weekend.

Marshall Wooten, of Baltimore, has been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wooten here.

Mrs. Lorraine Beddingfield of Statonsburg visited her sister, Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten, Monday.

Mrs. Frank Corbett entertained at a bridal shower for Mrs. Nina Corbett Davis, who recently married Mr. Wilson Davis, formerly of the U.S. Navy, last Friday even-iU8.

Bobby Wall, son of Mrs. Lucille Parker Wall of LeaksviHe, and family were the guest of Mrs. Nannie P. Heame recently.

The Homecoming Dance was held at the High School Friday night.

Miss Peggy Harrell was crowned Queen of the school.

Mrs. R.B. Tyre held a qufltln* party at her home last Thursday night with the H.D. Club women-HD Club Meets Miss Anna Little entertained the H.D. aub members at her home lest week, A Christmas Bwsaar was planned and Miss Beatrice Moore showed the club slides of her trip to Canada, Yellowstone Park and Alaska recently.

Circle Meets

The Ladies Circle of The First FTes. Church met with Mrs. Pete Norvllle last week.

The president, Mrs. Shelba Dawn Forrest, gave the bible study and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence gave the program. The colle<ttlon for the Oxford Orphanage was taken and Mrs. Marguerite M. Wooten volunteered to secure flowers lor the church tWs month.

REFRIGERATE FLOUR

If you buy a package of stooe-ground whole-wheat flour arid do ix)t use it all at once, turn it into a tightly-covered jar and refrigerate It.

Now Mony Wear

FALSE TEETH

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IlflDY'S SHOP

' * 400 CVS* sr.

Begins Wednesday Morning,

LASTS ALL WEEK

Every Coat, Suit, Dress, Sweater & Skirt Drastically Reduced, Just Returned From New York With Hundreds New Garments

All Included.

Any Blouse In Store,

Regardless of price

2.95

Come Register for Cashmere Coat, Sweater and Skirt Given Away Saturday, Nov. 26th Nothing To Buy

THE MOST EXaTING FASHION COnONS IN TOWN

Silts M4

toes trims, ddnty rick-rock, hicks

tnit-fitsiisswHlidst|ibms

for plsnty of grow-room

"NILflDY'S SHOP

4^00 tVBN^Sl

'.ook for th Miss S iobtl-~hr MoHitr doosi ll*t your ossuronco of fashion's nowost ldtos trons-lottd into famous-mill cottons that machino wosH without o worry. St Tyrolton-inspirod border prints, smooth cotton broadcloths, crisp wovot gingham chscks. All with that xtra-spockil look that tsils you immsdlotoly sho'd adoro a Miss I dross for Christmas. Butwith Iho prico so vory low, why not surprise her with two?

PAGE POURi-HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tueixlajr, Norembar IB, I960

Tuesday, November 15, 1960

Back In Step

Urban Renewal Plans All Tentative

The possibilities inherent in Greenvilles urban redevelopment program dazzle the beholder. The more its prospects are explored, the greater enthusiasm we feel for beautifying . . . and making more useful ... a segment of the city largely ignored by the march of progress.

A story in last Fridays Reflector raised possibility of a department store, marina, motor hotel, apartment building, municipal auditorium or a number of other economic assets which a planned urban renew'al program might bring.

All of it was speculation. Nothing definite has been really decided except that Greenville is going into urban renewal.

The reasons are self-evident.

That disease knowm as urban blight is far more easily dealt with before it becomes a major sicknss. Too, a municipality must work at keeping up appearances as weH as encouraging local entrepreneurs to grow' and provide more and better services.

Aside from more eye-appeal, growth of business and services, more modern and comforta))le housing, the results should also mean mere municipal wealth, health and pride.

All this from a program in which the federal government puts up two dollars for every one dollar of local funds applidd.

The Greenville program hasnt even properly gotten off the ground, yet. As of today it is very vague; rot even the area to be re-worked ha.s been decided beyond a tentative basis. The program will remain in

the planning stage for some liftie and there is much to be taken into consideration.

As announced earlier, the tentative area being considered extends from the ACL railroad to a ravine east of Side Street, and trom Tar River to points on Second, Third and Fourth Streets.

We can look for a preliminary plan for the re-newal area by the end of the month. But again, this will be purely, a preliminary plan. We can expect it will receive the most studied and careful perusal; for the results will be a great factor in Greenvilles future.

Certainly the situation today does not justify hasty conclusions that the program will lake away much private property or do many other things people might fear.

It would appear far more logical to follow the course of the planning, see how it is developing, and reserve criticisms of the ultimate program until we really know what it is.

From the foregoing, one might judge The Daily Reflector is enthusiastic.

It is.

?our Women In The N.C. House

By LYNN NISBET

WOMENThe distaff segment of U 1961 House of Representatives will have four members two Democrats and two Republicans. Mrs. Grace Taylor Rod-enbough' of Stoke.s Is coming back for a fifth term. Her Democratic colleague will be Dr Rachel Davis of Lenoir, who made her debut in the 1959 ses-aion. Newcomers will be Mrs. Tressle Fletcher of Alexander and Mr*. W.N. Cook of Macon, who bumped off the Democratic male representatives from their respective counties last Tuesday Four women members will set a record

The women feel they are making some progre.ss in obtaining official recognition, but it ts very slow. After ,50 years since woman suffrage became effective in North Carolina, there are only four women among 170 members of the General Assemble: one Superior Court judge among 38and she came to office by appointment rather than election; a dozen or so registers of deeds, county accountants, and other local offices. Yet there are are more women voters than men.

dose students of voting practices have concluded that it was preponderant majority of women votes (or Eisenhower that elected him in 1952 and 1956. Analysis has not been completed but surface evidence is that the women were largely responsible for Kennedys election this year.

Certain it is that the women party worlcers. both Democratic and Republican, made up a very substantial part of the campaign organizations in North Carolina.

GREAT SEAL7-The Constitution of North Carolina does not provide for a State flag, or a symbolic bird or flower. It does require that "There shall be a eal of the State, which shall be kept by the Governor, and used by him as occasioo may require. and shall be called The Great Seal of the State of North Carolina.'* There are further constitutional and statutory provisions about what use the Governor shall make of the .Great Seal, as well as statutory description of its size and style.

Your reporter has been unable to find any statutory requirement that each retiring Governor should personally deliver to his successor in office custody of the Great Seal of North Car-OliiMi. That has been done at every change,^of administration in a good many years, as the final Usually the transfer is made by act of the retiring Governor, both Governors touching the Great Seal, one removing his hand just as the other touches it, .symbolizing the transfer of executive authority, (Since the

tiling weighs some 25 pounds or more, the hand-touching is generally done with somebody else holding up the gadget.)

OATH-There is no definitely prescribed or spelled out oath of office which the Governor must take. He must take oath (or make affirmation) to support the constitution of the United States and the comstltutlon and laws of North Carolina not in conflict therewith. The constitution provides that oath must be taken in presence of a joint session of the General Assembly "or before any justice of the Supreme Court The constitution sets out that the Governors term shall begin on January 1 after his election-There is further provision that the incumbent chief executive shall serve until his successor has been sw'orn in. That means the newly elected Governor can just about set the date he wants to take over custody of the Great Seal.

INAUGURATION - Traditionally the inauguration of the new Governor has been after the General Assembly convened early in January The occasion has been a political and social high spot, including an inaugural ball and a big reception at the Governor's mansion. Four years ago the occasion was sort of anti-climatic. Luther Hodges had already been Governor for two years, havine come to the office upon the death of Governor Umstead, and taken his first oath (specially written by Chief Justice Maurice V Barnhill) In a sedate and unimpressive ceremony in the caoi-tol. The inauguration date for his full term was of no consequence. since no change was made in the office. Governor Hodges elected to wait until after the Legislature convened in February.

Next time will be different. Governor - elect Terry Sanford has expressed the wish to get on the job early as possible He also has said he does not favor a special extra session of the General Assembly just for inaugural ceremonies. Present tentative plan is to have some sort of public ceremony to which the members of the General Assembly would be Invited and attend just as citizens. Whether the usual social activities such as the inaugural ball and reception will be held has not been determined.

Presumably all the other State officers elected last week will take oaths at the same time as the Governor, except the fudges. Associate Justices Clifton Moore and Hunt Parker will take oaths for a new term either on Sunday or Monday, since the constitution definitely ends their current terms at midnight December 31,

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Early Maneuvers For The Campaign In 64

It became rather obvious soon after Republican Party chieftains began their vote-counting maneuvers that their purpose could not be to reverse November Sths decision. Rather, it was a gesture with 1964 in mind.

When that presidential election year rolls around it will be to their advantage to emphasize anew the closeness of the 1960 vote; and the closer they can make it in the drawn-out counting, the better for them.

For decades the GOP has been the minority party . . . victorious only when their principal candidate could sway the support of independents and dissidents within Democratic Party ranks.

Four years from now the Republicans will go forth to do battle with more optimism than might have been the case had Richard M. Nixon been snowed-under.

It is rea.sonable to expect that President John F. Kennedy will earn friends and enemies during his tenure of office. Too, the portions of the Kennedy program which are enacted are going to have an impact on the voters of 1964.

But Republicans in general, and Mr. Nixon in particular, are going to be bouyed by the memory of 1960. The question is, whether a memory will outweigh four years of a Democratic Administration.

That IS a question! ^

States

lOsing

Power

J00

'ubt8;r,idiedi^llS

By HENRY HOWARD

Casualties Of Elections

All Deoends On

Next 10 Weeks

Bv JAMES MARLOW

V/ASHINGTON (APi President-elect Kennedy is off and running. But speed alone is not enough. In these next 10 weeks his wisdom in preparing to take over the presidency will affect his whole administration.

Before he is sworn in Jan. 20 he must pick the key administrators and advisors who will help him run the government, figure what It will cost to make good on campaign promises, and blueprint the plans he lays before Congress,

Kennedy has already named some Immediate aides and chosen others to come up with recommendations soon on setting up shop. Then he started Friday on a brief vacati(wi. Hell have no rest after his return.

Since Kennedy and Vice President Richard M. Nixon were both optimists about their chances, both got busy weeks before the election on the problems of transition from Resident Eisenhowers administration to the new one.

Each named a representativeKennedys was Clark Clifford, his personal attorneyto . work with Laurin L. Henry and others at the Brookings Institu-Uon here in Washington where presidential transition was being studied.

Henry has just finished a book, to be published Nov. 28, on the problems of transferring power from the outgoing president to the new one. His studies cover the presidents back to Woodrow Wilson.

He points out that in 19.52, before Eisenhower was elected, some of his rich friends hired a management consultant firm to study and make suggestions on the task of recruiting executives for his new administration.

So Eisenhower got off to a fast start when he won.

Within five days after his victory he made choice No 1; Henry Cabot Lodge Nixons running mate in the 1960 campaignto represent him in dealing with the outgoing admini-stiation of President Truman.

Kennedy was a little faster* Two days after his election this week he named Clifford, who had been Trumans special counsel and speechwrlter m the 194(1, to represent him In dealing with the Elsenhower people.

Kennedy also picked James M Landis, former dean of the Harvard Law School and an

imporiant figure jjii President Roo.sevelis administration, to examine the governments regu- * Ittory agencie.v with the idMi of improving them

Rut Kennedy decided to wait a little longer than Eisenhower before naming hjs Cabinet

While Eisenhower started on hi* by Nov 20. Kenneiv said he

won't announce his choices until after Thank.seiv in Nov 24.

riiituid and LandU. by the Jobs as-'wiied tiiem, v.ill be powedul forces in shaping Kennedys new admlnlsiration But that (ioe'nt nece.;sari]y mean they will )e-conie pail of it or waiii tr

Landns ini-s hdti a lot of government service Clifford, a brainy and successful Washington Lawyer, feels his year* a* part of

the Truman regime were plenty.

One of the president-elects most pressing needs is picking a manprobably the one he'll name his director of the budget to work with Eisenhowers people on the outgoing administrations budget which goes to Congress in January.

Understanding the Eisenhower budgetthe outgoing Presidents idea 01 what it will cost to run the government another year is going to be of critical importance to Kennedy.

Hell have his own ideas on where and what .should be spent and wiU have to work out a budget of his own to luse with Congress. Since his programs are different frm Eisenhowers, the budgets wont be the same.

Clifford, w'bo has been working on his assignment lor weeks, considers the four most important Cabinet jobs to be those of the secretaries of state, defense, treasury and attorney general.

Kennedy has given no indication of his choice for any of

them.

Clifford is already emphasizing that top priority besides the Cabinet posts must be given to 80 or 90 other jobs transfer of power. Kennedy mu.st find men for all of them

Are there casualties in elections?

Most people who wind up losing them are convinced there are certain degrees of damage. After all the vote-counting and the whooping it up for the victor, the losing side undergoes a general deflation of ego. The sudden disappointmen of becoming the fabled "defeated candidate" can indeed be termed a casualty.

But there are other casualties In elections. Some that are seldom or never related or heard of. And sometimes they happen right under odr noses.

For instance, the Pitt County Board of Elections chairman, during the recent general election, had a casualty to report. D-S Spain Jr. of Greenville was indeed a hurried man during the campaign and especially so dur

ing the final frenzied days before the Tuesday balloting.

In addition to his running here and there around the county making sure everything was in readiness for the 16,(XX) voters that flooded Pitt's polls, Mr. Spain had to cope with innumerable visits and telephone calls from interested citizens in quest of specifics about the registration and voting requirements-

That was all well and good, the chairman believes, because its Indeed well and good for the populace to feel the vital importance of electing government leaders. In fact, its downright gratifying.

Weil, Mr. Spain believes he weathered the storm in fine style, . .considering the intensity of the storm. But stl he had a casualty to report.

His telephone held up well also under the constant barrage, but his doorbell system faired more sadly. Mr. Spain had his doorbells at the front and rear doors, respectively, wired to ring one and two times, also respectively, as a means qf distinguishing between front and rear door visitors without taking unnecessary steps. Thats where the casualty came.

According to our chairman, by the time election day arrived, his doorbell system had become so overworked it apparently became frustrated and refused to perform properly.

When an information-seeking visitor would ring the doorbell, no matter whether fron or rear, the chime would sound only once. At last report, the casualty was recuperating.

Other E(ditors Saying... Tarheels In New Cabinet

Funny how far-reaching politics and elections can be, aint it?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Senator Kennedys election last Tuesday may carry significance for North Carolina. Some rather pronounced gossip is that a North Carolinian will be appointed to the cabinet In the new administration.

Governor Hodges is prominently mentioned for secretary of commerce. Congressman Harold Cooley Is talked of a.s a potential selection for secretary of agriculture. Kennedy has said that he did not plan an announcement as to appointments before about Thanksgiving, which is some two weeks away. By that time an idea of the trend of the chief executives thinking and of his decisions may be revealed. In the meantime, speculation will become rampant as to selections he will make.

soon.

Elsenhower packed his first Cabinet with busines-smen and got a good public reaction. They Were conservatives and set the tone for his two administrations. Kennedys selection.^. Judging by his campaign talk, may be more liberal.

One of the most important, and still rather nebulous, questions facing Kennedy is how he will deal with Congress and through whom.

Elsenhower used to -call batches of congressional leaders to the White House for meetings with himseli and perhaps 10 to 15 members of his staff. This was a heavy, cumbersome way of getting Congress to do what he wanted.

Kennedy Is apt to limit himself pretty much to meetings with a few top Democrats in the House and Senate, along with Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson who will preside over the Senate.

Johnson, who wa.s of precious help to Kennedy in the campaign in keeping Southern Democrats in line with Kennedy, should he close to Indlspeivsable in helping Kennedy with Congress,

Johnson. Democratic leader of the Senate'since 1954 and a master manipulator, is also the protege of Sam Rayburn, speaker of the House and the most powerful single force on that side of the Capitol.

Kennedys relations with Con-fre.s". will be crucial in ti'ying to make his campaign promise.^ and program* a reality since mast of them have to go through iongre.f.s where i majority of Democrats and Republicans are f-onservative.

Some people who know Kennedy say they are convinced he made few, if any promises, to anyone about what be d do lor them if he won

iCcntinued on page five)

Hodges has been especially active in the Kennedy campaign. He headed a comittee whose purpose w'as to line up business people for the Democratic candidate. He flew all the way to New Hampshire on election eve to introduce Kennedy on a television network* He is widely supposed to have a burning ambition to be a member of the cabinet. His chances are thought to be very promising. The Governor would give the office many years of experience as an executive: he has had innumerable contacts with leaders in the business world. North Carolinians who know him consider him as well qualified for the office an any Individual Kennedy could select.

Whether Cooley would prefer a cabinet office to that of chairman of the House Agriculture Committee we wouldnt know. He has served as a member of that committee ever since going to Congress nearly a quarter century ago, and much of that time as chairman. He has established a reputation as being a staunch friend of the farmer, and has been a relentless critic of Eisenhowers Secretary of Agriculture Benson.

Repeatedly Cooley has pointed to what he has termed flaws in the departments policy. Certainly he has been the outstanding supporter of the tobacco program, as well as that of cotton and other farm commodities. He is one of the best informed men in public life today about the agricultural problem and the farm program. He would not have to acclimate himself to the duties and responsibilities of the office if tendered him. He would go to work immediately as one who knows his way around and who has contacts in CongHiss which are exceptional, and which would be Invaluable in steering an administration farm program through the legislative grind.

It is not likely that both men will be appointed to the cabinet. Nor is it absolutely certain that either will be. But, if gossip can be trusted, one or the other will become a member of the official family in the Kennedy administration. North Carolina's huge margin for Kennedy in the election Tuesday did no damage to the States claims or chance in this respect.

And speaking of elections. . .

Some folks around here predicted a Kennedy victory would cause a closing of all banks, a shut down stock exchange, and soldiers in the streets all within three days. Others predicted the same things would accompany a Nixon Triumph.

And sure enough. Regardless of the outcome, the political prophets were assured of being

correct.

Following the Kennedy victory by exactly three days all things came to pass. It was Veterans (Armistice) Day.

Opinions

!'n Brief

A virus is something originated by a doctor who couldnt spell pneumonia." Greenville (S.C.) Piedmont.

The president of the U. S. may be the most powerful man in the world, but his wife cant redecorate her home without the approval of Congress It requires an act of Congress to change any feature of the state rooms, which are used for public affairs in the White House. Selma Johnstonian.

It has long been a basic tenet of Communist strategy to control for Ite own evil purposes the explosive force which youth represents." J. Edgar Hoover.

By GEORGE E, SOKOL8KT

Actually, the Federal Government has been increasingly assuming the functions of the state and absorbing much of the taxing powers of the states. This is not a new problem: it was a characteristic of the New Deal and it has continued since Franklin D. Roosevelt. Its countercharacteristic is that the Federal Gtovemment then allocates funds for the states. This is a method of making one state pay for something in another state without saying so. Professor William G. Carle ton. writing in the "Political Science Quarterly. says:

. .Since 1953, It is true, there have been demands for an enlargemest of old state functions and for the Initiation of new state functions, but most of the states fall to respond to th demands. At the same time, the Federal Government has been taking on and expanding functions hitherto regarded as largely state or private matter road building, welfare, housing, slum clearance, urban renewal, Individual and public health, hospitals, education, and so forth. The Federal Government has been concerning Itself more and more with these activities, either directly, or indirectly through grants-in-ald. Older grants-in-aid are expanding, new grants-in-ald are being adopted. and Federal money appropriations for grants-in-ald are increasing enormously. In 1901, they amounted to less than $3.-000,000. In 1931, they amounted to about $220.000.000. In 1941. they rose to $615,000.000. By 1951, they had expanded to 12.-280,000,000. Today, they are running close to $7.000.000,000, counting the so-called highway trust fund.

The general attitude of our people is national, although there are vestiges of local emotionalism. As the economy of the United States has lost it local character, a the population has grown more mobile, state lines no longer have the meaning they did when the phrase, "these United States," was sharply emphasized. Such a state as New Jersey, for instance, which in the north is part of Metropolitan New York and in the south is part of Metropolitan Philadelphia, loses its distinctive characteristics. In fact, the transportation system of New York City and New Jersey are tied together in the Port of New York Authority which controls tunnels, bridges, airfields and all sorts of things, existing by the authority of the Congres of the United States.

The future of the states, a sovereignties, Is seriously affected by the election of John Kennedy to the Presidency. His platform has assumed an even greater Federal responsibility than heretofore and there the Administration in Washington will be performing more services that have in the past been limited to the states. This may be particularly true as regards education. I use "may" rather than "will because the relationship between a party platform and realistic conduct on the job is often remote and Kennedy will have to be sudied and appraised not from the standpoint of what was said between July and November i960 but of what he does between January 20, 1961 and four year hence.

It is not likely Uiat John Kennedy, as President, will be tolerant of the wastage of brains. The utilization of brain-power will, under Kennedy, become a primary objective. An intellectual himself, he will ride roughshod over any impediments to the discovering, the training, the utilization of Intell^ence in the national interest. Practically, this will mean that the Federal Government will make it possible for bright boys and girl to pursue their intellectual aspirations whether they can afford to pay for them or not. Kennedys attitude 1 likely to be that the nation cannot afford to lose these persons of ex* traordinary talent and capacity for Intellectual work no matter what it cost to conserv brain-power.

This will not be an altogether new approach to the problem of the mobilization of intelligence, but It will undoubtedly be accelerated beyond anything that (Continued (m Page 6)

valuating Business Prospects

^ a

By ELMER ROESSNER Businessmen today are quietly evaluating the attitudes of the rew Congress and mapping lobbying and public opinion campaigns to protect their Interests.

The evaluation is not leading to happy conclusions. The 87th Congress appears to be somewhat more "liberal than the 86th, and those liberals Include many to regulate and restrict bi:siQess more.

* The three major concerns of all business are Federal taxes, the danger of mere laflition and the amount of goverameat spending. Those three are interrelated: there can be no increase in spending without an increase in taxes or an Increase in intlgtlon.

It would appear today that the fulfiUmtnt of any large part of the campaign promise* would require more spending.

Just how the new Congres.s and the AdmmisLnition works out this problem will be Interesting and probably pain

fulto watch.

VARIETY OF FORMULAS It can solve the problem by increasing spending and taxes, or by Increasing spending and inflation, or by increasing spenl-ing and getting the money partly from taxes and partly from inflation.

Or can postpone the redemption of some party pledges and forget about the rest of them. While that is the concern of buslne generally, many groups and iadustnes hav'b other wor; rtts.

The Wth Congress since 1981 has extended Social Security in some ways. There are sure to be new homes in this direction next year.

W.4GE AND HOUR CONTROLS Of great concern to all rg-tallers aill be proposal* to extend Federal wage and hour controls to stores. In the 86th Congress, ixith the House and Senate passed legislation that would have ended retailer exemption. although they did not

pass the same bills; both the Republican and Democratic plat* forms favored extended coverage, and Congressman Graham Barden, chairman of the House Labe Committee who has been the leader in the fight against extension, L* retiring.

The National Retail Merchants Association Is so /-concerned about the situation that it will be a prime subject of discussion at its annul convention in New York in January.

Another concern of retailers 1 the possibility of a law requiring credit charges id be expressed in terms of simple * anneal interest rates. Ablll to this gnd was Introduced in the 86th Con-gre.<vs hut did not pass.

Another area of concern for manufacturers a# well as retailers art the labeling laws, covering wool, textile fit^s and furs. Both retailer and proce* sora complain that these laws are burdensome and the result of pressure from speclal-interest group*.

For example, there are now

55 kinds of fiber in use in textiles, making more than 3,000 two-fiber combinations poesible and an infinite number of combination of three or more. Only an electronic brain could tell the characteristics of even a fraction of the poaslble combinations.

NEW CAR PROSPECTS EITHER GOOD OR BAD Business Week reports that the 1961 model autoe. except in a few ct and among a few makes, are yet to arouse great enthusiasm.

The New York Journal of Commwwe reports that the initial sales reception to the 1961 models has "Improved prospects for a fairly stable operating rate in the Mto industry during the rt of this $^carat l*ut for some manvfacturw.

The Insiders Newsletter says a top Wall Street investment banking house has estimated privately that new car registrations next year will fall under

6,000m

Tue*i)*y. Novembr 15, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVE

Tlmadge Proposes Farm Plan To Reduce Surplus

Government Collective Farm Plan

ow Almost Complete In Bulgaria

I5v EDWARD ESMERIAN

F'l' lA. Bulgaria (AP) - Life

i \ :oa diif cultixi fact, its get-(li" better and better" aaid an f. c;.iy man in Sofia who once Lv d three years in Prance.

A smaH-town hydraulic techni-e aa 5aw things differently:

"''cii can" express yourself h-rl.v m cafes. There are fewer tor csl prisoners, it is true, ;;a is because people have ifrr.ed to shut up. If there were A referendum, no more than 2 per c mt of the people would approve the re.?ime."

Hs and his wife had studied sevr en years in France.

"V/e know what freedom Is, but tilt others?" he shrugged.

On the road to Sofia there are

ii dications that the collective

i;.rm program has not completely stamped out the small peasantry, Here and there, amid vast collective fields, are small patch-r- of corn or small orchards

v.ith com planted helterskelter a moil the trees.

Occasionally one sees a peasant cottaire with chickens In the yard, 01 shepherds driving a dossen

sheep or so.

Stranger than the collective

farms is the compulsory hand-washing ritual. On a lonely country road some 20 miles out of Sofia, a militiaman stops all vehicles. ordering the occupants to wash their hands. Several basins of muddy water are lined up on a bench at the side of the road.

Atlas Firing Test Reaches Objective

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API A power-packed Intercontinental range Atlas missile streaked 5,000 jiiiles down the Atlantic missile range early today.

The Air Force reported the At-Irs, Americas most potent military rocket, achieved all test objectives in plunking its nose cone on target near Ascension Island in the South Atlantic.

Two hours after launch, a recovery vessel retrieved a data CFosuIe that ejected from the 1^-to.i cone and parachuted into the water.

The cone was coated with improved materials designed to afford better protection for hydrogen warheads carried and operational Atlases now stationed at bases in California and Wyoming

CfMikiee, Cookies, Cookies U Different Vartetes AO This Week

Dieneri Bakery

XU lllrklnson Avs. PL <-ltSl

Some workmen In a truck bad

Just finished performing this curious ritual ahd all were l&ughing as we set to do the same. One of them said the basins were fUied with disinfectant. The militiaman didnt seem to take it too seriously either, but he was nonetheless insistent.

All along Bulgarian roads one finds signboards showing tre tons 01 steel produced or the number of pigs raised in 1959 and the quotas for 1960,

One alo sees rows of two-story brick houses, all identical, being built to replace hovels.

The main roads are usually of asphalt, but often abruptly become dirt tracks, bumpy tad pot-holed, strewn with boulders. The traffic is mostly trucks. The relatively few cars are mostly of Soviet manufacture.

The Soviet Volga sells for the equivalent of While civilians seem eager to talk with fwelgners, the army is distrustful of visitors. One young frontier guard said, when asked how long his military service lasted, I cant tell you. Its a secret.

Lottery ticket vendors are num-

Past Party Chief Freed On Charge

LOS ANGELES (AP)Municipal court has freed Camille F. Gravel, former Democratic national committeeman from Louisiana. of an intoxication charge arising from an Incident aboard an airplane last July 1.

The complaint was dismissed Monday after the prosecutor told the court that he did not have a strong case.

Gravel, who had pleaded Innocent. was arrested when he alighted from an airliner to attend the Democratic National Convention. The pilot had radioed a report that a passenger was drunk.

erous.

There are few shops in Sofia, considering the size of the city. One big department store displays a small radio costing 530 evas176, at 6.8 levas to the dollar. This represents nearly a months pay for the average worker.

Lightweight mens suits also were selling for about a months pay, A plain rayon dress sold for week's wages. Mens shoes cost the equivalent of 4^ to 12 days pay.

The elderly man suggested that consumer goods and agricultural products were being sacrificed to speed up the countrys heavy industry production,

The industrialization program is going well, almost too well," he said, stretching his arms in helplessness. But you must remember there are enemies everywhere: Turkey, Greece (Bulgarias neighbors), they dont like us, ' it seems. The governments, that is. not the people.

Stopping in villages, a foreign visitor will be surrounded by crowds of onlookers, children for the most part. Some will try to start a conversation in whatever foreign words they know.

That was how the hydraulic expert Introduced himself.

Here we always speak peace," he said, "but people are waiting for the next war, thinking it will set everything right. They believe the country that thinks Itself the strongest will start it, but that Russia will lose.

"We work like cattle here, he said bitterly, and earn nothing. Farther north in some farm cooperatives the woikers only earn two or three levas29 to 43 cents a day. Those who can, escape to the cities to work in factories. But its illegal to change like that. If one of my children fled abroad, my wife and I would probably go to prison.

Many cooperatives are run by just women. If both husband and wife worked there, they could not m,vke ends meet.

MACON, Oa. (AP> Sen. Her-,posals made during the preslden-man Talmadge, D-Qa., announced tial campaign "environs the bold.

a farm plan today which he says will reduce the natienal farm surplus within the program Itself.

In essence, the reduction would come through payment of surplus commodities, not money, to a farmer who takes land out of production. The farmers income thus would depend upon whatever market price he could get for the surplus goods,

Talmadge said he wiU introduce the program shortly after the convening of the 87th Congress in January.

In a speech prepared for the annual convention of the Georgia Farm Bureau Federation, Talmadge said the next Congress has

fiont door approach which the farm crisis demands.

He said he was optimistic about the chances for the new farm legislation to be enacted next year tr follow the lines of his idea for a program bolstered by compensatory payments on domestically-consumed basic commodiUcs except tobacco which would continue under its present support formula.

M^ bill would eliminate all acreage controls and government loans and Instead assign to each farmer a domestic product quota, he said. Expressed in terms of pounds, bushels, bales and other Eppropriate units of measurement, that quota would be the same percentage of the previous years na-

* ? mandate to devise and enactjtional consumption of iMusic om-a new Rational farm program, tjnodities as the farmers average but maintaned that none of the pro-^annual production bears to the total national average production.

FAILS TEST

ALEXANDRIA. Va. ( A P) Lady, a 60-pound German shepherd, was trained by Bertram Banks to guard an auto parti store. He complained to polioi that a thief entered the fenced yard and stole the dog.

mwe than $12,500 in government

payments in any one year. Payment- also would be prohibited to contract farmers and to farmers whose families have total nonfarm incomes of more than $5,000 a year." ^

He said his plan would absorb the $9 billion agricultural surplus already accumulated as follows:

"Any farmer so electing could, by agreeing to put into conservation practices without payment the amount of land on which he would grow his domestic production quo*

pgriculture a negotiable certiflcaUi

fDtitling him to sell the equivalent of his quota from surplus stoelcs held" by the Commodity Credit Cos* poration. No compensatory payments would be paid on such sales as the participaUng farmers would have, in effect, received such payments in eliminating the cost of gro .ving their shares of the domestic market. Under such an arrangement existing commodities would be substituted unit-for-unit for assigned quotas which would assqrc against any disruption of

ta, receive from the secretary oftrormal trade channels.

The farmer would market What he produced and would be guaran-teen the difference between the price he received for his domestic production quota and 100 per cent of parity. He fould have to submit a bill of sale to qualify for hii support pajTuent and no farmer would be allowed to receive

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has heretofore been known. In the battle with Soviet Russia, this country requires engineers, technicians of all kinds, and brillian. disciplined minds than it needs foot' soldiers, for Instance. The war between us is of such a nature. Therefore, the emphasis wl be on brains and the Federal Government will find a formula for their cultivation.' But what will that do to- the authority of the states over education? Sooner or later this question will become a very active political one throughout the country. It was. of course, raised In Arkansas; but that was over another matter.

PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)A former federal farm official was sentenced to two years In prison Monday for profiteering In grain storage contracts-

A partner in the venture with Earl C. Corey, fornier regional director of the Commodity Stabilization Service also was sentenced to two years. The partner wasi Lawrence M, Smith of WatervUle, Wash. Their attorneys said they would appeal.

Corey was convicted on two counts of conspiracy and another of conflict of interest. Smith was convicted on 10 counts of submitting false statements and for conspiracy.

The government has filed a suit to recover $249,000 paid to the Three State Warehouse Co., In which Corey was a silent partner.

Marlow Col...

(Continued from page four) StilJ, a lot of people who backed Kennedy or worked for him in one way or another will be looking for rewards now that he is in a position to dish them out.

Just keeping them satisfied, or off his back, will be a monumental task.

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n^uetday, November IS, 1960

vBFimwm

CHAPTER It ftitchel came back with a borse. and Carl Singer motioned for OUie Skinner to mount up. When Skinner showed some reluctance, Singer hit him with his gun barrel, not hard enough to knock him out, but hard enough to hurt him.

Tm not going to fool with you, Singer said, and got on hLs own horse. They rode out with OUie Skinner between them, and kept up a steady pace for over an hour.

Their destination was a dry wash, a ten - foot - deep gully f splitting the face of the prairie

in an irregular line. Satchel took

* care of the horses and Carl Singer crouched down, his gun stiU covering Skinner,

We can talk here, Singer said. Ill ask ouesUons, and youll answer em, Ollie.

If I know the answers, Skinner said.

*0h, youre a smart old buz-' Eard, Carl said. You know a lot. say a lot. He turned his head as Satchel came back. Fix a fire. I saw some brush along here earlier today.

Satchel stomped around, breaking up brush, and finally got a small fire going. Then he sat down and pointed his gun at Ollie Skinner. ' Ill keep an eye on him, Mr-Singer.

Be careful, hes sneaky as hcU, Carl said. Ollie, we want to talk over some railroad biisi-ness with you.

I fetch meals, tend horses, and run errands, Skinner said. What do I know?

Youve got your ear to every keyhole, Ollie. I figure you know whats goin on. Is Holliday going to take the offer made to him? What offer?

Satchel hit him with a heavy tick and Skinner feU over. But he at up again, a red welt on the aide of his head. Cart Singer poke. A lawyer in Dodge made n offer to buy the line. Is Holliday going to take it?

Ask HoUiday. Hea the boss. Again Satchel struck him with the club, across the mouth, ^ and Skinner bled from the lips. He sat up more slowly this time and spat out a broken tooth. Carl said, What do you want to_ be like that for, Ollie? You co-operate, and I'll give you a horse and fifty dollars. He looked at Skinner to sec how the offer was going to be taken, but there was nothing in the old mans expression except disgust. AD right, weve got some time. How does Holliday expect to keep the In* dians from tearing down the telegraph wires?

Are they goin* to tear down the wires? I didnt hear nobody say that, Skinner repUed.

Satchel would have hit him again, but Carl blocked his arm. Hes not afraid of that club. Satchel. Ollie, we dont want to hurt you, but we want to know about these things. The Indians wiD sure as hell tear the wires down once they find out what theyre for Now whats Holliday goin to do about it?

Pray, Skinner said. Write to his congressman. How do I know?

You know. Carl said- He looked at Satchel. Weve been too easy on Ollie. Strip him to the waist.

The man got up and started for Skinner, but made the mistake of putting his pistol into the holster first. It was all the break Skinner needed; he kicked Satchel flush in the face face and drove him backwards full into the fire. Satchel lit in a sitting position, his tight denims no protection at aU. With a scream he vaulted up and started rolling away, and Skinner dived for Carl Singer.

For a moment they just rolled on the ground, their arms locked tightly about each other, legs thrashing for purchase; then Skinner battered Singers face with his knuckles and tried to break away, to climb the buDy waU.

He almost made the top when

Crossword

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21. Roman roof

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Unen

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30. Sooner that

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Singer pulled hla gun, sighted quickly, and smashed Ollie Skinners hip. The old man cried out and tumbled down, then Singer got up and went over and stood there, looking at him." ,

I could have killed you easy, Carl said.

Youd have saved time If you had, Skinner said, panting.

Satchel, quit that moaning and strip him like I said!

Skinner was shorn of shirt, and his underwear was ripped clean to the waist, then Satchel went to his saddlebags and brought back four picket pins and some short lengths of rope. In spite of his wound, Skinner fought, and it took both of them to spread-eagle him.

After Skinners arms and legs were both tied tightly, Carl sat back and wiped sweat from his face. OUie, youre making me do

this.

I aint makin you do nothin Skinner snapped. Its your own damned meanness.

Put a little fire on his belly. Singer said.

Skinner drew taut like a violin string when Satchel laid a burning twig on him, and he moaned and bit his lips and sawed his head from side^ to side until Singer couldnt stand it any longer.

Get it off him. Carl said, and Satchel fUcked the burning wood away. Ollie, Ive got to know about Hollidays plans. Whats he to you. anyway? Its just a job, aint it?

You wouldnt understand. Skinner said softly. He only cusses me when I got it cornin, not when he feels Uke it. Burn me if you want. 'Thats all I am going to say.

Carl Singer didnt beUeve that. io they put some more fire on Skinner, and after a while, when he lost consciousness. Singer, realized that it was the truth; Skinner just wasnt going to speak again.

I should have known him better, Singer softly. He was never known to back down on anythin in his life. He got up and brushed off the seat of his pants. Let's go.

Hell talk if we leave him, Satchel said.

No. You get the horses. When Satchel turned, Carl Singer drew his gun and cocked It. Damn you, OUie, youre the worlds worst fool. He fired and then cocked the gun and shot two more times, because he was a little frightened now and doubted his own ability to kill this old man. Then he turned and walked down the guUy to where Satchel waited with the horses. Leave Skinners horse here. He stepped

flatly.

Whos going to find you? Singer asked. H hes missed, It won't be untU daylight. And who the hell cares enough about him to go looking for him?

HoUlday.

Hes a greenhorn who has a heU of a time finding his way from the house to the bam. Ha gigged his horse and ran up the steep walls of the gully, and once clear he set a brisk pace back to his fathers place.

He wasnt sorry ha had klUed Ollie Skinner; he was bothered more by the possible consequences of what he had done; hed hang for It if he was caught, and this seemed grossly unfair to Carl, hanging for kUUng a worthless old coot like Skinner.

into the saddle, but Satchel re-

maind dismounted. WeU, you want to stay here with him?

I cant ride, Satchel said. My butts one big blister. Then walk, Carl Singer said harshly. YouD make it aU right.

I dont want to be found anywhere around here, Satchel said

Carl Singer most face ap to his father. Can he look him In the eye? Continue the story here tomorrow.

WGTC

Radio

TUESDAY

4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice 5:00Reflecte* Headlines 5:05Peoples Choice 8:00Wall Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:35Joe Overman Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:00WGTC News 7:05Evening Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Evening Show 9:00WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00-WOTC News 10:05Starlight Serenade ll:0O-WGTC Headlines 11:01-Starlight Serenade 12:00News, Sports, Weather 12:05Sign Off

WEDNESDAY 5:30Sign On 6:31Farm Hour 6:00WGTC News 6:05Farm Hour 6:30WGTC Farm News 6:35Farm Hour 7:00WGTC News 7:05Morning Show 7:30Stfite News 7:35Joe Overman, Weather 7:45^Morning Show 8:00WGTC News 8:05Morning Show 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Man About Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Man About Music 9:55Obituary Report 10:00WGTC News 10:05Man About Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Man About Music ll:00-WOTC News 11:05Man About Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Farm Hour 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman, Weather 12:451*^1111 Hour 1:00WGTC News 1:05People's Choice 2:09WGTC News 2:05People's Choice 3:00WGTC News 3:06Peoples Choice 4:00WGTC News 4:05Peoples Choice

Television Log

wrmch. 7

TUESDAY

6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00U. 8, Marshal 7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Alfred Hitchcock, NBC 9:00ThriUer, NBC 10:00Dow Homr Great Mystery, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Dave Oarroway Show,

NBC

9:00In School TV 9:30Pun Time 10:00Dough Re MI, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 12:56NBC News Day Report 1:00Uncovered 2:30Award Theater 2:00Jan Murray Show, NBC 2:30Loretta Young Show, NBC

Rest Home Has 2 lOO-Year-Olds

SEATTLE, Wash. (APII feel a thousand years old. retired lumberjack John Sands told newsmen.

ActuaDy John Sands is 100 years old today, but he stUl has to take a back seat to another resident of the Seattle rest home where he Uves.

Sands and Margaret Starkweather got together Monday for some picture-taking and pre*birthday celebrating. Mrs. Starkweather wiU be 101 Nov. 22.

With a Uttle coaxing from a photographer, Sands put his arm around Mrs. Starkweather and clasped his right hand over hers.

Those, Mrs. Starkweather chuckled, wiD be some pictures.

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00Make Room for Daddy, NBC

4:80Heres H<lywood. NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoon Time 6:00Big Mac Show 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwisc 7:00Shotgun Slade 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:0d-Bob Hope Show, NBC 10:00Peter Loves Mary, NBC 10:30Harrigan and Son, ABO 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC

WNCTCh, 9

TUESDAY

:30Rin Tin Tin, ABC : 00Huckleberry Hound : 30Your Esso Reporter : 40Weather : 45Doug Edwards, CBS : 00Route 66, CBS : 00Rifleman, ABC :30Wyatt Earp, ABC :0ODonna Reed, ABC ; 30Red Skelton, CBS ;00Garry Moore, CBS

: 00Weather : 05Carolina News :10News and Sports : 20The My.sterious Mr. Moto WEDNESDAY 30Carolina Today 00Morning News, CBS 15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

00Morning News, CBS 15Cbir

Gang

30World of Science

Campus Democrat Pays With Nose

MINE CAVED IN

nzUKA, Japan (AP) A coal mine caved in near this city Sunday. Two miners were believed klDed. The other members of a 26-man crew working underground were rescued.

5:00Reflector Headlinea 6:05Peoples Choice 6:00WaU Street Report 6:05Evening Show 6:30State News 6:35Joe Overman, Weather 6:45Evening Show 7:0O-WGTC News 7:05Evening Shew 8:00WGTC News 8:05^Evening Show 9:0O-WGTC News 9:05Evening Show 10:00WGTC News 10:05Starl^ht Serenade 11:00WGTC HeadUncs 11:01Starlight Serenade 12:0O-WGTC News, Sports.

Weather 12:05Good Night

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) An election bet was paid off at Wake Forest CoDege Monday and it was a Democrat who paid.

Larry James of Elkin, N-C., president of the coDeges Young Democrats, had bet that Presl-dent-eject John Kennedy would carry 35 states. He paid off by nudging a peanut 2,000 feet around the campus plaza with his nose.

Actually, he pushed two peanuts. One of them wore out. Republicans made a last-splash stand for Vice President Richard M. Nixon. At least once, somebody doused the sidewalk with water.

Margin Dwindles As Count Goes On

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Con-tinued counting of absentee ballots from last weeks presidential election has cut Sen. John F. Kennedys California margin over Vice President Richard M. Nixon to less than 29,000.

At the end of Mondays tabulations, Kennedy had 3.134,2%; Nixon, 3.105,310. The difference was 28,916.

Nixons ratio in the returns was at K).4 per cent. In the national vote count, his percentage was 49.7. ^

Last Mark Down

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10:00December Bride, CBS 10:30Video Village, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS U:30-Clear Horizons, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1;30_AS the World Turns, CBS 2:00Pull Circle, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Millionaire. CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS

4:30Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5:30Lone Ranger, ABO 8:00Bringing Up Buddy, CBS 8:30Your Esso Reporter 8:)Weather 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Badge 714 7:301716 Aquanauts, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00My Sister Eileen 9:30Heaven Can Walt, CBS 11:00Weather 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Terror at Midnight

T.V. SETS 50.i Below Cost

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Be Sure To Drop In And See Our Stock-All Sales Are CASH AND CARRY!

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ELECTION BET PAYOFF Miss Tybie Paul, left, plants

a cream pie In the face of Miss Georgianna Walker at the corner of Sunset and Vine in Hollywood. Calif. Miss Walker, 35, cast her vote for Richard Nixon. Yep, bet payoff was; the winner could publicly smack a pie into the face of the loser. Mis Paul and Miss Walker are residents of the Los Angeles area. (AP Wirephoto)

This Man May Help YOU

To hear GOOD again-w

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At these conmiltations Mr. Barr will make FREE dac-tronic hearing testa and evaluate your hearing problem.

He will demonstrate the NEW 1961 MODEL fieltone Hearing Aid Eyeglasse.s also the NEW ELECTRONIC MIRACLE Behind The Ear JUBILEE Model.

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RAGE SEVEN"mmmm

School Board Head Is Rugged Man

By DAVID ZINMAN

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Lloyd J. Rittiner, president of the embattled New Orleans School Board that authorized Louisiana** first school Integration since Reconstruction, is a rangy, rugged man with no lov* for telephones or mailmen.

Rittiners unpaid school board post him squarely on the horn* of a sizzling dilemma.

The Louisiana Legislature de-

NAVAL SPEED ST ER-Cmdr. John F. Davis of Chicago holds model of the F4H Phanteni II fighter at the Pcntafoti. He plletedi |et in a circular course at Edwards AFB. Calif, and averaged 1,390.21 miles an hour. Navy claims H is a closed circuit speed mark.

SearchlightStaffers Are Chosen

At Winterville High School

Elizabeth Taylor 'Still Sick Girl'

By RALPH MILLS

WINTERVILLE Miss Mavia Brown and Mrs. Helen Collins, advisor* for the 1960-61 edition of the Searchlight/ last week announced the results of the election of this years annual staff by the student body.

Result* of the secret ballot election were (elected officers in bold type): EditorNorma Worthington, 158; Ralph Mills, 47. Associate Edltm* Eleanor Hart, 155; Robert Paul, 20. Art Editor Eva Wynne, 181; Mona Kerr, 24. Business Manager Joyce Harris, 70; Jimmy Wynne, 68; Corrine Jackson, 57;-Richard Hunsucker, 9.

Social Editor Regina Bullock, 146; La Verne Cayton, 64. Circulation Manager Harroll Weaver, 16*; Ann Jackson, 100. Gl:ls Sports Reporter Carolyn Cayton, 125; and Judy Lawrence. 79. Boys Sports Reporter - Ronnie Worthington, 88; Lynda Hall, 70; Arthur Stancill, 46. Candidates receiving the second highest vote totals will serve as assistants.

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BariKetball

In their respective debuts last Tuesday at Maury, -Winterville Highs basketball ^ds won season openers.

The girls topped the Maury team by 37-29, while the Wolves capped the doubleheader with a one-sided 65-43 romp over the Maury boys.

Both coaches, Blaine Moye of the boys and Troy Jackson of the girls were well-pleased by the performance of their squads.

Wintervilles 1960 - 61 home slate; Nov. 18Maury; Nov. 29 Hooke rton; Dec. 2 Orimesland; Dec. 6Ayden; Dec. 13Orifton; Jan. 3Chicod; Jan. 6 Bethel; Jan. 10Stokes-Pactolus; Jan. 20 Beivoir-Falkland; Jan. 31Bear Grass; and Feb. 7Farmville.

Games away: Nov, 15Hooker-ton; Nov. 22Bear Grass; Dec. 9 -Beivoir-Falkland; Jan, 13Ayden; Jan. 17 Grimesland; Jan. 27Orifton; Feb. 3Bethel; Feb. 10 Stokes-Pactolus; Feb. 14 Chicod; and Feb. 17Farmville.

Winterville Band

The Winterville High band, under the direction of Bob Ellwan-ger, began the school term by teaming with the Ayden High School band in supporting the Ayden football team.

To date Winterville students have participated in the Winter-viUe-Ayden bands performances at Havelock, Ayden, Greenville, Robersonvllle, Bwuiiort, and Farmville,

On Dec. 1, the band will parti-cipzate in the annual Greenville Christmas parade, fh band's annual Christmas concert will be presented at the December meeting of the local chapter of the Parent-Teacher Association.

The WHS musicians have elected the following officers: Harold Nichols, president; Steve Worthington, vice president; Mary Virginia Langston, secretary-treasur-er; Michael McLawhom, librar-lian; and Tony Day, custodian.

Odds Ends

LONDON (AP)Elizabeth Taylors American doctor said today the actress is still a sick girl. Dr. Red Kennamer, of Los Angeles, at the urging of Miss Taylors husband Eddie Fisher, arrived Monday night the actress, suffering Intense head pains, was semi-conscious under sedation, Weie encouraged," the doctor said this morning.

He said he hoped to be able to issue a medical bulletin later in the day.

With Dr. Cary Goldman, and Lord Evans, Miss Taylors British physicians, Dr. Kennamer had just come from the movie stars bedside. Lord Evans is one of Queen Elizabeth IIs doctors. He was brought into the case last month when the beautiful actress continued to run a fever every afternoon.

At its meeting Nov. 4, the Winterville . Glee Club practiced Its Beginning to Look Like Christmas and Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mine, an old German carol.

Nov. 8, the individual study halls practiced the Winterville High School song written by Ray Oglesby. The music was written by Sara Brown Braxton and Mrs. Annette Braxton, WHS piano teacher, arranged the music.

The installation of the WHS chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was conducted in the Elementary School Auditorium Nov. 3. After the installation devotional, the FHA prayer song was sung by Norma Wc-th-ington and LaVerne Cayton, Following the program, refreshments were served at the Home Economics Cottage. Miss Alya Ray Taylor is the local FHA advisor.

In connection with the study of Southeastern Asia, the geography students here have been assigned to compile a booklet of all the countries of this geographical section. Each studnt will have some detailed information of physical, economic and religious importance of each country. Also in the compilation will be newspaper clippings concerning the coun

tries.

One of the smallest capital cities In the ^orld is Canberra, Australia, which has only 35,800 people.

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FATAL WARNING

CniCAGO (AP)Guns can be dangerous.' Leroy Rutkowski, 26, warned his four children Monday as he showed them his .38 caliber revolver. Then he bent to retrieve a cartridge from the floor.

The weapon discharged, fatally wounding Rutkowski in the head.

When its 12 noon in New York its 3 oclock the next morning in Melbourne, Australia.

manded he maintain segregation.' A federal court ordered school integration.

The school board which has had its power taken away by the state and restored by the federal courts four times since August-obeyed the court order Monday.

The 44-year-old engineers phone rings day and night. Mailmen pile letters by the score on hi* doorstep. '

Let me say. I think youre a disgrace to your country, to the South, and to your race, one letter read.

self a staunch segregatlzmlst. Yet he voted with three oi four other board members for a pupil placement plau that admitted four Negro girls to white schools Monday, Why? Rittiner said he gure if came down to a choice between integration or destruction.

It is one thing to fight as far as humanly possible and still be able to recognize when youve reached the end of the road and surrender, Rittiner said,

*'And It is another thing to continue to fight without recognizing 50U have reached the end of the

road and be destroyed. I don't don't want to see the public schools of Louisiana destroyed."

Rlttlncrs roots lie deep in New Orleans. He was bom here, grew up and schooled here, graduating from Tulane in 1939.

After college, he took a crack at the oil industry, then went into business for himself. He owns and lun* tiiree engineering companies, Rittiner. who is divorced, has two children. A boy and a girl, IxHh attending public schools.

Rittiner said he ran for a post on the school boardwhich has a

Old mealymouth." another said. I'm a parent of six who would rather see her children grossly ignorant than associates of niggers."

I am writing simply to express a vote of thanks for the courageous stand you have taken In trying to keep, the schools opeq, a third letter read.

Traitor, scalliwag, coward, vote hound," the names trailed off endlessly as Rittiner read the letters in his office.

"When I was elected to the board four years ago," Rittiner said, *T never dreamed I would be in the public eye like this. I dont say I would have dodged It. But I didnt think it (integration) could have happened here."

Ironically, Rittiner regards him-

Rooney Requests Alimony Relief

LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Mickey Rooney has asked superior court to give him some relief i from his alimony payments.

The actor petitoned Monday for modification of terms of a property settlement with ex-wife Elaine Mahnken, 30, his fourth. A hearing was set for Dec. 8.

Rooney claimed a 1959 court order for him to pay her 11,750 a month was unfair and inequitable. The actor recently claimed that he is broke. He said his current tax Hens and debts total more than $87,000.

$28-mlHion budget for its 5,670 Childrenbecause he felt like do-Irg some service wiwrk for tho city.

EverylJody can give money " Rittiner said. "I felt like gliHag my time "

He ends his one-year term as board president next month. Hell keep his 6-year board seat, however, until 1962.

Rittiner says the * phone caBs come at all hours. Some praising, some damning, some threatening.

If they dont say who they are, I dont listen."

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MCE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CL

Tuesday November 15, 1950

Proposals For 1961 Laid

Before Tar Heel Baptists

THE VICE'PRESIDENT-ELECT AT HOME Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, vice-president-elect.

ASHEVILLE (AP)~A 1961 program calling for 40,000 new baptisms and contributions of $45 miL lions to denominational activities was laid before the Baptist State Convention here today.

The goals were included in the report of the conventions General Board handed to the furst general session of the 130th annual meeting of delegates representing the states largest Protestant denomination.

The 2,800 messegers (delegates) also heard the annual report of Convention President C.'B. Deane, who IS scheduled to be re-elected for his second one-year term.

Another report, by the Rev. T. L. Cashwell of Lenoir, chairman of the Christian Life Committee, urged that a special education

program.

The $45 million outlay would be in connection with the Southern Conventions participation in the Baptist Jubilee program of world Baptists through 1964. This program calls for 476,000 new baptisms next year, of which North Carolina Baptists have pledged 40,000.

Another phase of the program is the 30,000 Movement. under which 30,000 new Baptist churches and mission points would be established during the four years.

The Christian Life Committee referred only briefly to race relations in its report. It pointed to recent awakening of unprivileged peoples in Africa and other parts of the world.

It urged Christian peoples to

mason or fact than beliefs ghosts or woodland fairies.

The report reaffirmed that all races are alike under the constitution, and declared that Christian worship, when reviewed as a basic activity of the Church of Jesus Christ rather than our own private organizations or clubs, should be open to whoever desires to peacefully participate.

President-Elect To Visit Johnson

sits on the fence in front of the ranch house of his LBJ ranch near Johnson City, Tex. It Is here that Johnson and president-elect Sen. John Kennedy wiM meet for conferences. (AP Wirephoto)

program be provided for teen-recognize that change is inevita-agers explaining the meaning of i ble, accept it and even welcome Christian marriage. The counsel-lit. The report added:

Newspaper Editor Asks Support South*s Progress

ing program would be available both before and after marriage.^ The General Board report called for a budget of $4.400,000 for convention expenses and support of Its agencies and institutions. Of the total, $2.904,000 would go to

direct support and $1.496.000

Since this particular region is one of the strategic spots where rapid change is taking place in race relations, we cannot avoid being closely and intimately involved.

It said many current beliefs

state projects' about races and minority groups the Southern are based on myths and legends

AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)Presidentelect John F. Kennedy will arrive Wednesday afternoon at the Air Forces Bergstrom base for conferences with Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson, vice president-clecU Secret service agents met with officials at Bergstrom to complete arrangements. Kennedy probably will go by plane or helicopter to Johnsons ranch 65 miles west of Austin.

President John Quincy Adams got only 31.8 per cent of the electoral vote in the 1824 lectlon. He was chosen President by the

Baptist Conventions cooperative and have no more foundation in House of Representatives.

VICTOR ANO VANQUISHED ^President-elect John F.

Kennedy, left, and Vice President Richard Nixoii, the winner and loser in the presidential election, walk among palm trees to a villa at Key Biscayne, Fla, for a history making ccmference. Kennedy flew to the conference from his own rest spot at Palna Beach to meet with Nixon who was vacationing. (AP Wirephoto)

By JACK SIMMS

BOCA RATON. Fla. (AP)The tditor of the Memphis Commer-eial-Appeal today called on newspaper publishers to provide direction and support for progress in

the creative South.*

Creativencssthis is the tenor of the times and the challenge. Frank R. Ahlgren told delegates to the annual convention of the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association.

We are growing by leaps and bounds in the South growing. Ifarning. inventing, and absorbing. changing, progressing, he said. Thats the picture of the creative South.

Ahlgren said the South has made vast strides in recent years on four fronts:

1. The massige industrialization experienced in the past decade.

2. The tremendous expansion and improvement of public school systems and universities.

3. Changing agriculture.

4. The wave of cultural progress which has swept across the South.

He said the Southerner of today not merely a product of a

SMUGGLED ARTNew York art dealer Prank Caro displays 800-year-old Chinese scroll pair.t-valued at $65,000 in his gallery after the Treasury Department announced seizure of more than 5400,000 worth of art objects smuggled into the United Slates from Red China. Agents said Caro, of Lodi, N. J., and a B-keley, Calif, dealer cooperated with the government in its investigation. (AP Wirephoto)

Market Averages See Drop Monday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Average prices dropped in Mondays sales on flue-cured tobacco belts still operating in North Carolina and Virginia,

The North Carolina-Virginia Old Belt reported declines of mostly Sl-$4 per hundred pounds in sales Monday compared with last Thursdaythe previous sales day. The Federal-State Market News Service also said quality was slightly improved as the proportion of nondescript declined and volume was heavy on the belt.

North Carolinas Middle Belt, moving into its final week of sales, reported general price declines of $l-$6 per hundred at the six markets still selling. Prices for medito better quality grades con-

piodding society...He has changed willingly for the most part..He has Americanized himself.

The task today, Ahlgren said, is to accustom the rural South to the transcendence of the urban South.

He also said the Southern press must help maintain the momentum of progress built up during recent years in all of the various fields.

We must be better than average. he told the publishers. We should have the courage and willingness to solve our problems. This, Ahlgren said, is the credo for every Southerner today regardless of color, profession, or economic status.

In addition to the Ahlgren address, todays schedule included a Meet the Press panel, moderated by Turner Catledge, managing editor of the New York Times. Ahlgren and other speakers for the three - day convention were questioned by a panel of publishers on the future of the South.

Nearly 7(X) policy-making executives from 14 states are attending the SNPAs 57th anniversary convention which ends Wednesday.

tinued steady. Volume was medi-

PRESIDENTIAL SWIM PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) | President-elect John F. Kennedy invited newsmen covering his | headquarters to the home of his I parents today for a swim and a; reception. I

The party at the Kennedysj ocean-front estate was described by the host as purely social.

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 15, 1960

' BIG SPIDER One of the bigger Spiders East Carolina's

footbaU team will have to reckon with here Saturday night will Im 235 pound tackle Bob BuffmaiL

Odds Stacked Against EC In Saturdays Game S

East Carolina Colleges football team, riding a miserable three-game losing streak, opened its final week of practice yesterday with hopw of draining one more drop of glory from the 1960 season here Saturday.

The Pirates, 6-3 for the season, entertain an offensive-minded University of Richmond squad in the season finale at College Stadium. f ,

Coach Jack Boones charges Jumped off to a six-game winning treak, played Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian on even ground except for the score, but were soundly trounced by Presbyterian this past Saturday.

A successful season has been in the bag for East Carolina since the Bucs mauled Newberry 21-0 in the sixth game. But East Carolina is a cliff-hanger with both feet dangling In the air when it eomes to talk about posting the best mark since the 1953 champlon-hip club. ,

A victory Saturday would achieve the latter but it is very unlikely and Improbable that East Carolina will be able to gain enough momentum to topple the Southern Conference Spiders But Coach Jack Boone, always an optimist, is planning to have his club geared

for this (me. , ^

History and the odds are stacked against ]^st Carolina. Three times they have toed the rubber with Southern Conference competition and three times they have been left at the starting gate

(twice RiclUDondL..

VP1PSIpi|pimtf^ of the league, dumped EC 37-3 in 1956 gftd U.flNWBpSBSbn 45-7 the same yedt. In 1957, . Richmond wlltered ESCTiifter a close first quarter and raced to a 40-7 victory.

But the '56 and '67 seasons were a coublo of lean years for East Carolina, winnli^ only three games in the two year period, and many feel confident of a closer contest this fall.

Reserved tickets went on sale throughcmt Greenville yesterday morning and college officials predict a record crowd for Saturdays edhtest. Firms handling the tickets are Biggs Drug Store, Bedding-fields Drug Store. Blssettes Drug Store, The Daily Reflector, Hodges Hardware, and Brown-Wood Motors.__

Scouts Report EC Has T ough Squad

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia Tech's recent fall from grace m Southern Conference football has left halfback Aster Size-more feeling he has a few kicks coming, and he doesn't mean complaints.

Sizemore, a sophomore from Hazard, iCy.. is Techs expert placeklcker. Just 10 days ago, he .seemed certain not only to kick more extra points than anybody in the conerenc this year, but to break the conference record for placements in the process.

After seven games, Techs record was >2, the team was averaging three touchdowns per game, and Sizemore had 15 placements two under the league record of 17.

Since then, though, Tech has scored Just two touchdowns In inexplicable losses to Davidson <9-7) and George Washington (21-8). Sizemore booted an extra point against Davidson to lift his total to 16. gut stayed on dead center

Industrial Loop

A meeting to organize the Mens Industrial Basketball League will be held tonight at the Eim Street Recreational Building. Starting time will be 8:00.

Anyone desiring to sponsor a team or play in the league is invited to attend the meeting.

Lowe Training For 64 Olsrmpics

By ED CORRIGAN .Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (API I guess. aid 140-pound Bob Lowe with a 'gh today, Its a teaching career for me for the next three years. Lowe, a 22-year-old Brown senior, won the IC4A cross-country championship over the Van Cort-landt Park trails Monday, and has been trying to figure out a way to keep in shape for the 1964 Olympics.

I have a wife and baby to support when I finish school, he said. "Im majoring In sociology, and the only way I can figure to get time to run and work is to teach.

Lowe was second to Michigan States Crawford Kennedy in last years race, so he was the heir-apparent to the title. But he was

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ill most of the summer, and had to make up for a lot of lost time when he started training in the fall, 4,..

He has run about 750 miles in the past two months.

Im strictly a long distance man, Lowe observed. So Ill be aiming for the 5,000 meters or maybe the 10,000 meters or marathon In 1964.

In clocking of 29:40.4 for the 5-mile course automatically became a record because it probably was the first time the race ever had been run over exactly five mUes. When Kennedy posted a fantastic 23:518 record last year, Manhattan College Coach George Eastment got suspicious. He sent a team of surveyors to check the course. They found it was about a quarter of a mile short of five miles.

Penn State, placing its top three men in the first 10, captured the learn crown with 72 points. Army was second with 119 and Michigan State third with 130.

itengel Saluted With Big Dinner

GLENDALE, Calif. (AP)The inimitable Mr, StengelCasy, that istook several hundred friends on an uprorious tour of his 50 year^ in baseball, from Kankakee to Yankee stadium, with innumerable detours through the English language Monday night.

But at the end, as one could best assemble his scrambled notes today, It was apparent Casey still doesnt know which road to pursue in his astonishing career.

The setting was the exclusive Verdugo Club. The dinner was a salute to Caseys golden anniversary in baseball. It also turned into a humorous lament for hit surprise dismissal as manager of the Yankees.

County Supervisor Warren Dom put it this way: Next to the firing of General MacArthur by Pr^ident Truman, the firing of Casey by the Yankees was the most shocking.

Master of ceremonies Leo Dur-ocher. m a moment of high praise for Stengel, said he would like to be a coach for him. Durocher said that when he read of Stengels firing. his reaction was in one word: disgraceful.'*

Stengel, however, who shortened his address to something Just under an hour, was in gay spirits.

His lengthy description of life in the raw old days finally led in some manner to the need for keeping the mens smoking room on trains in a sanitary condition. Some time later in his discourse Casey tied this commentary of the bad old days to the good new days with this thought:

Los Angeles fans wont go for anything that aint first class, like I was tellin you about them trains.

The dinner adjourned soon afterward.

at GW when Tech went forand uiaucthe two-point play.

The only game remainiug for Sizemore now in his quest lur the record is against VMl Thanksgiving Dayand meantune. Tne Citadel end Bill GUgo has moved into position to threaien the record inmseli. Gilgo has kicked 15 exti*a points ana makes his tiaal bid this v.eek at Arkansas State.

Both Tech anu VMi took the day off MondayVMI as a reward for its title victory at The Citadel last Satur^day, Virginia Tech so several injured regulars could nurse their (pounds.

WiUiam and Mary also took things easy. Richmonds Spiders, who have a date at East Carolina Saturday night, did no work but looked at a hit moviefilms of 'their 35-28 win at Furman last weekend. Scouts reported that East Carolina has a big squad and w'ill be plenty tough.

Davidson started work for its Saturday game at Furman by drilling on offense and setting defenses. Furman went through a long session on pass defense, with the defensive unit getting a look at Davidson plays as executed by the 'freshmen.

Several players were sidelined with injuries at The Citadel halfback Tommy Edw'ards with a shoulder separation, quarterback Bill Whaley with a bruised hip, end lineman Don Spellman with a sore leg. End Bill Allen, who has a shoulder bruise, w^orked lightly, and fullback Belton Dykes suffered a shoulder injury in practice.

Missouri On Top In Poll; Duke 6th

RECEIVES 'TROPHY Coach Stuart Tiipp of Ayden

(right) receives the football championship trophy of the Coastal Conference above. Tripp was presented the trophy at a conference meeting held in Greenville last night.

Coaching From Press Box Is Latest Trend

B.V JACK HAND Associated Prc^^ Sports Writer

The unbeaten' Missouri Tigers, winners of nine straight, have taken over the No. 1 place in the weekly Associated Press college football poll by a landslide vote 01 the 48-man panel of sports writers and sportscasters. Missouri had 34 first-place votes.

Missouri became the fifth team to hold the lead in the nine weeks ol the poll, after running second foi two weeks. When Minnesota, the defending No. l team, fell before Purdue 23-14, Missouri took over. Earlier in the season Mississippi and Iowa each led for tliree weeks. Syracuse and Minnesota each had one week on top.

After crushiha Oklahoma 41*19 at Oklahoma. Missouri has only cne more hurdle to clear. TJhe Tigers last regular season game will be played Saturday at home against Kansas.

The Towa team upended by Minnesota a week ago bounced back impressively with a 35-12 victory over Ohio State and moved into second place. Iowa received six f,rst-place votes to five for Mississippi, still unbeaten but tied once. Ole Miss advanced a peg to third by thumping Tennessee 24-3,

The leaders, with first-place votes in parentheses (points figured on a 10-9-8*7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis):

..1 Ilf 1 By JACK CLARY

Matthews Wins In Split Decision

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Len Matthews, the No. 1 ranking lightweight contender, today looked ahead to his Dec, 6 fight with Doug Vaillant after a subpar showing against Mexican champion Alfredo Urbina in a lO-round feature at the Arena.

Ill be better against Vaillant and I think I can beat him, the 21-year-old Philadelphian said Monday night after winning a close split decision over Urbina which was unpopular with some of the 5.354 fans. Matthews and Vaillant fought to a draw last April in Miami.

The ring was showered with papers and programs when it was announced that Judges Lou Tress (47-46) and Nate Lopinson (46-45) ruled in favor of Matthews. Referee Zach Clayton called it even, scoring it 46-46. The AP scorecard showed Matthews ahead 47-4t.

Both fighters weighed 136.

Matthews racked up points by scoring heavily in the early rounds and in the ninth when he stunned Urbina. His record now is 29-3-2 while Urbina is 27-5-2.

lege football. The coach is desert ing his sideline spot for the higher altitudes of the press box.

It hasnt become widespread but there have been enough cases for many coaches to put it under con-sideraUon for next year. Those who have tried it have mixed and varied reaction.

Buff Donelli, Columbia coach.

spends the entire game up there.

Principally it gives you better vision of what is happening. he said. The big disadvantage is loss of personal contact. University of Omaha Coach A1 Caniglia has refined the upper strata coaching even more, using closed circuit television with a camera mounted in the press box.

The TV is good because you can direct cameras on specific phases of the game. But it is not

first tried it during his teams 44-81so good for overall viewing, victory over Cornell, and has j Caniglia said he would like to spent at least half a game in the see a combination of the two, put-

press box since.

I think a coach is more effective when he can get away from the hectic activity of the

ting the head coach in the press box and an assistant on the bench using the closed circuit TV.

That sure is going to cut down

liUl&l VlIC IlV-V-ViV* W* A. kiau M3

bench, Donelli said. You can a lot of that pacing back and

X mention losing the

chance of being carried off the field by the players.

Aerial Leaders To Meet Sunday

DALLAS (AP)George Blanda, the Houston veteran, has gone over the 2,000-yard mark but can't shake the persistency of young Jack Kemp of Los Angeles In the struggle for the American Football League passing championship.

communicate with the team just as effectively with the phone. But to me thf most important thing is that you get away from the great emotional stra n. Youre not so apt to explode when something goes wrong."

During last Saturdays 16-6 victory ever Penn, Donelli spent only the first half in Franklin Fields press box.

They didnt do anything differently in the second half than they showed us in the first, so I felt niy place was on the bench, he said. I could also tell our quarterbacks what I wanted them to do, and perhaps a little more

Everette Spurs Carolina Victory

COLLEGE PARK M.d. (AP) North Carolina captured the Atlantic Coast Conference cr(s country championship Monday and much of the credit belongs to Grover Everett and Gerald Stuver who finished third and second.

The Tar Heels posted a team score of 25 to beat Marylands 38 and thus capture their third title in five years.

Everett, of Greenville. N.C., and Stuver, of Berkeley Heights, N.J.. finished 13 seconds apart. Everett ran the 3.8 mile course in 17:53 and Stuver in 19:06.

The ACC championship team scoring: North Carolina, 25; Maryland, 38; Duke, 61: North Carolina State, 12; and Virginia, 144. Clemson, South Carolina and Wake Forest did not enter enough runners to qualify for team scores.

Davidson has the poorest football record in the Southern Conference. The team has won only 32 games and lost 94 in 22 seasons.

u in The two met head-on at Los

11^^ u ^ Angeles Sunday, as Los Angeles

lafitppy vJVCr iDllllt them by Pbone. TJmfhrnh^o^ 24-21, and out of the duel

* Oregon State's Tommy Prothro!____ 1 ...

NEW YORK (AP) Jack Mc-Cartan, ^goal-tending star of the 1960 U.S. Olympic ice hockey champions, is happy that the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League have sent him to the minors.

Ill get a chance to play more and get needed experience, Mc-Cartan said Monday after the Rangers notified him he was being sent to Kitchener-Waterloo 1 Canadas Eastern Pro League.

The Rangers platooned McCar-gan with Veteran goalie Gump Worsley.

TD Club Meets

I'he East Carolina College 'fimchdow'n Club will hold Its weekly supper meeting tonight at 6:30 in the college cafeteria.

Following supper, a football discussion and the films of the East Carolina - Presbyterian game will constitute the meet-tog.

All members and ethers Interested in ECC football are urged to be present.

came a tie for the lead. They replaced Denvers Frank Tripucka, who dropped to third.

Blanda and Kemp each had 47 points under the AFL's six-point rating system (completions.yards. touchdown passes, percentage of completions, per cent Intercepted and average yards gained).

Kemp has completed 137 passes for 1,789 yards and nine touchdowns. Blanda has connected on 147 for 2,044 yards and 21 touchdowns.

1. Missouri (34) .......

2 Iowa <7) ...........

3. Mississippi (5) ...... .

4, Mlnneso.a (D ...... .

5 Washington (1) ......

6 Duke ...............

7. Arkansas

8 Navy ..............

9 Auburn i I) ..........

l(i. Ohio State ............

Others receiving votes w:;e: UCLA 23. Michigan Scale 21, Purdue 12. Yale 9, Rice 9, New Mexico State 9, Syracuse 9. Alabama

8. Oregon 7, Florida 7. Utah S.s,* 6. Michigan 4, Army 3. Baylor 2, Texas 2, Kansas I, Tennessee I.

4)7

. U

. I

... 1 i

* i

Banquet Plans Made At Meeting

Greenville High School's Touchdown Club held its last scheduled meeting of the 1960 season at tht high school cafeteria last night.

Coach Bud Phillips gave a brief summation of the past year, praising the fine Job this years squad has done, and also touched on next gears pro.spects. Phillips went over his roster for next

Cr player by player and also schedule.

The local Elks Club has invited the team, coaches, and maniqters to supper Friday night Nov. 19 at 6:30. Anyone Interested may attend the dutch supper by contacting Dr. Dan Wright (phone 3-3745) prior to noon Thursday.

Plans were also made last night for the annual football banquet honoring the team and prMent-ation of trophies for individual accomplishments. The date for the banquet will be announced later.

Cag Tilt Tonite

East Carolina's varsity basketball team, coacbed by Earl Smith and Wendell Carr, will bold Its annual pre-season Parido-Gold game tonigiht In Memorial Gymnasiam.

The latrmsquad game will begin at 7:30 and the public i Invited. There will be no charge.

In 1883 Navy began football by losing to John Hopkins. 2-0-

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Xiitf><Ay NovniliF 15, 1950

ALL-CONFERENCE SQUAO ^Pictured above is the All- Conference squad of the Coastal League The players were honored at a supper meeting held last night at Respess Brothers in Greenville.

Tar Heel Student Tried On Assault

CHAPEL HILL, N-C. (AP) A University of North Carolina student was to be tried here today on an assault charge stemming from a near riot which resulted after Saturday's football game here.

Harold Lusk Jr. of Charlotte was arrested after the Maryland-North Carolina game and charged with slugging an official. Lusk, himself suffered a cut lip.

The officials needed a police escort to get to their locker rooms after the game.

Maryland won 22-19 in a wild finish which incensed Tar Heel supporters.

Art Wall and Pittsburgh baseball star Dick Groat, and its 100 members signed a scroll urging the Duke football team to come here and play in the Liberty Bowl Dec. 17.

Wall and Groat are Duke alumni. They led the scrolly signers. Wall is pro at thePocono Manor, Pa., club and Groat, shortstop-captain of the Pirates, was 1960 National League batting champion.

The Philadelphia award, the first made, was presented by Dr. James T. Cleland, dean of chapel at Duke.

Yale Hopes To Avoid History Repetition

Duke Club Honors Wall And Groat

PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Duke University Club of Philadel-Phia M<mday night honored golfer

Terps Win Again

COLLG PARK M,d. (AP) The University of Maryland Monday captured its eighth straight Atlantic Coast Conference soccer championship with a 5^) victory over North Carolina.

The Terps also apparently clinched a spot in the NCAA play^ offs.

CANA

OURBON

*/> QUART

By BOB ROOBING

Associated Press Sports Writer

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (AP) Yales dedicated players today issued a stern warning to upset-minded Harvard. The Elis are out to prevent football history from repeating.

Yale has quite a bit of extra incentive to win this 77th meeting in a time-honored Ivy League rivalry, not the least of which is a chance at Its first perfect season ir 37 years.

But it is 39 years1921which is on the minds of Yale athletes.

The similarity between 1921 and 1960 Yale football borders on the fantastic.

In both cases:

1. Yale played Its first eight games of the season in New Haven.

2. Yale came to the Harvard game with a perfect 8-0 record.

3. The site; Cambridge, Mass.

4. The date of the game: November 19.

5. Yale had lost to Harvard the previous two seasons.

6. Yale had scored 199 points going into the 1921 game with the Crimson, Yale has tallied 214 facing the Crimson this Saturday.

The history Yale men dont want repeatedHarvard won 10-3 in 1921.

On that occasion, Yale took a 3-0 lead on Captain Mac Aldrich's

field goal. But a Icmg punt return by Harvards Charlie Buell set the Crimson in motion for a touchdown plunge by George Owen on the second play of the final quarter. Owen later drop kicked the clinching field goal.

Harvard thinks it has the answer to make this 1921 all over again despite Yales big, mauling line and hammering offense. The Crimson will lean on a stubborn forward wall of its own plus outside speed and some passing.

Were Keparing for Yale the way we did for Brown--with the idea of winning, said Harvard Coach John Yovicsin.

Bob Blackman at Dartmouth says theyve got about eight men who could play for any team in the country. Penns John Stieg-man says its the best Yale team he has ever seen. But we feel weve got a good chance to win.

Sparkplug quarterback Charlie> Ravenel and captain-guard Terry Lenzner have been sidelined by knee injuries. Yale suspects they will be in action. Yovicsin says hes making his plans on the assumption they wont.

Yale has been on the short end of a 63-6 point deluge by the Crimson the past two seasons. The Yale seniorsand there are 10 of them on the first clubnever have tasted victory over Harvard, even as freshmen.

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By MIKE RATHET

The medical report was the top priority item in many pro football camps today with such topflight talent as Clarence Peaks, Charley Conerly and Johnny nlt-as awaiting the final diagnosis.of their breaks, bumps and bruises.

Peaks injury may be a serious blow to the title chances of the Philadelphia Eagles, leading the Eastern Division in the National League but faced with the task of meeting the runnerup New York Giants Sunday In the first of two crucial clashes on successive weekends.

The latest X-rays taken of Peaks* right leg, hurt while the Eagles* fullback was playing against Washington last Sunday, confirmed a fracture of a bone above the ankle. The team physician estimated it will be four weeks before the NFLs fifth leading ground gainer can run.

The possible loss of Conerly for the second time this season heightened apprehension In the Giants camp, where injured end Kyle Rote is preparing to return to action with an aluminum splint protecting his left hand.

The 39-year-oId Giant quarterback twisted his left knee against Pittsburgh and was hospitalized for observation after the New York trainer encased the knee in a metal cast. Conerlys status for the Eagles game will be determined later in the week.

New York has been particularly hard hit. First-string halfback Alex Webster is just beginning to round into shape after several weeks on the injured reserve list Punter Don Chandler also has been sidelined.

Several stitches were required to close Unitas face wounds but the Baltimore signal-caller is expected to recover from the multiple cuts and gouges he suffered against Chicagos bruising Bears in time for the Colts next game.

Pittsburgh Quarterback Bobby Layne returned to form against the Giants after a thumb Injury, but the Steelers now may lose end Preston Carpenter. Carpenter has a pinched nerve in his shoulder which is causing considerable pain.

In the American League, the casualty list showed Denver halfback Al Carmichael out for the remainder of the season with a broken leg, but Houston received a hopeful report on linebacker Phil Perlo.

The Oilers, who had to bench All-America Billy Cannon due to ineffectiveness caused by an injury early in the season, will lose Perlo for about three weeks with back injuries. It was first feared he might have suffered permanent damage.

Murray Feels Duke Will Be Inspired Against UNC

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Coach Bill Murray of Duke Isnt known as an optimist in the football coaching profession, but he feels his sixth ranked Blue DevUs will be an Inspired crowd this Saturday when they play North Carolina.

Pukes inspiration will come fr.om two directions. A victory would give the Blue Devils an undisputed Atlantic Coast Conference football championship ... and would avenge^ a most humiliaUug SO-O defeat of a year ago at ie hands of North Carolina.

Every indication would point to the Duke team reacting favorably t( both inspirations. Dukes overall record is 7-1 while North Carolina. last in the ACC (0-5), is 1-7 overall.

Despite the records. Murray said Monday, _ We cannot have anything but respect for them, since they have predominately the same team that complexly humiliated us with their might last Thanksgiving Day.

Meanwhile, in nearby Chapel H1,* where the rivalry will be renewed. Coach Jim Hickey had the Tar Heels practice behind closed doors. All that came out of the session was that Joe Craver, a sophomore center, had been

moved to the Mcond unit.

Nortti Carolina State bckl h^ht workout Monday. The W_ pack, second in the ACC (4-1 and 6-S overall), close out Uieir season Saturday at South Carolina. In Columbia, Coach Warren Oiese had the South Carolina team working at trying to devise ways to stop NU. State's quarterback, Roman Gabriel. Olese described Gabriel as both a passing and running threat.

The Virginia football team was told Monday it would face an end as good as any ... In college football** this Saturday when the Cavaliers play Maryland. The report came from scout Sam Timer about Marylands Gary Collins.

And In College Park, Md., the Terps ran through a short practice in sweat suits.

Other games this week are of the non-conference variety in Uie last full schedule 9t the liMK) cam-

^^^^emson, its ACC seascm completed, travels to Bo^n College on Saturday. Coach Itank Howard espfciied the Mpe his team would "stay up following the South Carolina victory.'* The Tigers beat state-rival South Carolina 12-2 Saturday.

A crippled Wake Forest team

travels to Louisians State, Coach Billy Hildebrand said his

had this hospital report Monday:

Halfback Bobby Robii:is;)n, rib separation; tackle Al Conover, cut kneecap; and halfback Brucr *lc-aean was limping and m*y l 've a knee csrtlle'rp

center Jimmy Lanier end fullback Bruce McDonnell are reouvtping fi'om injuries and should see only imited duty against LSD.

Tarboros Sasser On Shrine Team

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) More than three tons of talent e.377 pounds, to be exact has been tabbed to represent North Carolina in the Dec. 3 Shrine Bowl high school star football game at Calotte.

A 33-player squad of Tar Heels was announced today by head coach Bill Eutsler of Rockingham end his assistants, Gus Purcell of Charlotte Myers Park and Prank Barger of Hickory.

The 12-man backfleld averages 177 pounds, the line of 21 players averages 202H,

South Carolina, whos head coach is John McKissick of Summerville, will announce Its roster Thursday.

The North Carolina roster;

EndsA. W. McGee, Rocking-hmn; Joe White, Winston-Salem Reynolds; Gary Williams, Charlotte Harding; Glen Fogle, Charlotte Garinger; Jimmy Sweezy, Hickory; Steve Holloway, Elkin.

TacklesMorris Thomas, Ashc-boro; Wesley Grant, Kannapolis; Bud Hipp, Asheville: Tommy

Brawley. Mooresville: Purvis Ed

wards, Rocky Mount; Glenn Sasser. Tarboro.

Guards Bennett Williams, Ahoskie; LutL. Fritz, Ashd>oro: Clinton Eudy, China Grove; Neil Styers, Gastonia: Albert Perrou, Valdese; Neil Conner, Wilson.

CentersJay Rogers. Charlotte Myers Park; Russell Cooper, Burlington; Jim Rice, Iicnoir.

Quarterbacks Ron Tuthill, Rockingham; Gary Black, Charlotte Garinger; Twnmy Snotherly, Raleigh.

HalfbacksJimmy Guin, Rae-ford; R^ie Jackson, Rocky Mocntj Jerry Huneycutt, Winston-Salem Gray; Sonny Odom. Greensboro Senior; Brandley Owen, Brevard; King Triplett, Boone Appalachian.

Pullbacks Reggie Manley, Reidsville; Gene Isenhour, Hickory; William Siler, Siler City.

National Basketball Association By THE associated PRESS Moacfay Results

No games

Tuesday Schedule Detroit vs. Boston at New York Los Angeles at New York

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FUMBLE LEADS TO TDBall squirts from the grasp of BUI Wade (9), Los Angeles Rams quarterback, as he is hit from behind by Dick Lane and in front by Dave Whitsell of the Detroit Lions in game at Detiolt. Detroit recovered the third quarter bobble on their own 2-yard line then marched 98 yards to a touchdown. Final score was Detroit 12, Los Angeles 10. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Tuesday, November 15, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

Kenney Schedules Visit To LBJ

Ranch T o Sample T exas Hospitality

By GARTH JONES AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)Big vote hunter John Kennedy will get a chance this week at some Texas big game, of the animal type.

By coincidence or othM^ise the president-elect is scheduled to arrive Wednesday at the ranch of Vice President-elect Lyndon B. Johnson a few hours after the ppening of Texas hunting season for white tail deer.

Johnsons ranching spread along the Pedernales River and in the rocky hills of Blanco County has some of the choicest hunting in the state. Herds of 15 and 20 animals including big fat bucks are common sight at sundown.

IiBJ ranch hands take particular: care of the deer and Johnsons guests often get an invitation to sit In one of the cosy deer

blinds placed near the paths and feeding grounds.

Kennedy wUl find numerous other signs of hospitality at Johnsons ranch. 65 miles west of here-The LBJ ranch house on a grass-covered rise near the banks of the Pedernales. Johnson said the rivers name, of Spanish orig^, means Little White Rocks Shining in Uie Night. The entrance t( the grounds is across a low water dam and driveway that in flood times becomes Impassable.

Ill see you Saturday If the Lord be willing that the creeks dont rise, B4rs. Johnson often tells invited guests.

The rambling stone and white frame ranch house is mostly shaded by giant live oak trees. The fortlike stone walls are more than 100 years old. One of John

sons aunts did all of her cooking

ever a mammoth fireolace ttiat is now in the house living room.

Pour big bedrooms in the house and more in a nearby guest house take care of frequent guests. Twenty-eight telephone lines attempt to take care of Johnsons political and business endeavors when he is at the ranch.

Just outside Johnsons first-floor bedroom is a big blue swimming pool with telephone outlets around the edge.

Welcome to UBJ ranch* is etched in the concrete of a sidewalk leading to the fnmt door. Concrete stepping stones near the pool haye signatures from famous figures including one signed by Speaker Sam Rayburn.

In warm weather Johnson and his family spend much of their

time around the pool. There is a big cooler for cold drinks. White-coated waiters serve breakfast or lunch' by the pool.

Johnson has a standing warning to news photographers not to take pictures of him or any of the family in bathing suits or shorts.

Although 65 miles from the nearest city, Johnson keeps in close touch with the outside world. About 100 feet from the ranch house back door is an airplane hangar and a landing strip that will accommodate all but large four-engine airliners.

Ranch foreman Henry Blackburn says Johnson is as sharp in the stock farm business as in politics. Shortly after being nominated for vice president, Johnson took time out to about a

good profit he turned on the sate

Peacetime Use Of Nuclear Energy Stirs Imagination

By SAM DAWSON ^

AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Next to atomic power and heating plants, the peaceful use of nuclear energy ttiat mc^t ^cites the imagination ot scientists and general public alike is in the field of propulsion.

Atomic - powered submarines, ships, aircraft, trains, cars and trucks-and, of course, space de-vicesalso wrouse business interest. Government defense and civil agencies are prime movers in most

of 270 lambs.

This fall the ranch has about 80 bead of commercial cattle and about 35 head of registered Here-fords. "As fine a herd of breeding stock as youll find in the United States, Blackburn says.

of these studies. But private busi-r.ess gets most of the contracts.

Still ahead lies the dream o turning such devices into transportation, competitive in a proflt-and-loss world with the older cotoven-tional fuel types.

A report to the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, Congress of the United States, notes drily: Reactors and radioactive materials have been cohsi<lered as propulsive energy for ships, air* craft, ground Uransp(rt and space devices. None (rf these, however, bolds early promise of being competitive in civilian use."

The search goes on. Many countries with shipping interests explore the possibilities, in the government field the United States already has nuclear submarines, a cargo and passenger ship, and

the Soviet Union has an ice-toeaker and say iey also have atomic subs.

The report to the congressional committee, made at its request by Robert McKinney, who was first permanent representative of the United States to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Hungary, suggests that using nuclear propulsion units in conventional hulls may be the wrong civilian approach. He suggests, "there may be a need for a rethinking of marine transpwt systems and patterns as a whole."

McKinney a former assistant secretary of the interim, who is editor and publisher of the Santa Pe New Mexican, adds: Systems not now in use, such as sea-trains and submarine cargo ships, associated with advanced high-speed

cargo-handling terminals, may b explored in the future."

Scientists studyffig propulsion on the ground locomotives, off* road vehicles, placer dredges have run into engineering and radiation hazards more sertoua than thcee encountered in stationary atomic etecirk power plants.

Atomic aircraft has been explored as a possibility but the report to the congressional committee headed by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., feels that space technology seems to have dimmed these prospects.

AIRBORNE JAYWALKERS

COLUMBUS. Ohio iAPWEven flyers have to watch out for pedestrians these days. The monthly bulletin of the state Division of Aviation cautions pilots in the Ashland area to *watch for parachute Jumpers on Saturdays and Simdays."

HISTORIC DITD OKLAHOMA CITY <AP> The Oklahoma Historical Society owns an oil well. It was donated by a firm which felt the well would be of interest to yiaitora. It is not a producer.

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Fueaday Novembar 15, 1960

Enrollment Adds 28 To. Ranks Of Moose

UN Congo ConunittM ^Remains Divided

By TOM ROGE

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) The .N. Congo advisory com* mittee remained split today on what to do about dispatching a conciliation commission to the chaotic African state.

Informed sources said Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjolds 118-member committee failed after haggling for four hours Monday night to decide when to send its mission to the new African republic to tiy to bring warring factions together. It will meet again Wednesday.

One element in the committee it is reported, contends there is no sense in sending a 15-membcr mission all the way to Africa to try to bring President Joseph Kasavubu and his arch rival, deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba,

together since Kasavubu is in Newtreconciliation on the spot. This journed the Congo debate over

York. 'suggestion did not gain much 1 American opposition.

tn,_ ________headway, infonnants said.

The United "States, it is report- gerian

ed, wants the assembly to meet this week on the credentials issue.

MORE NEW MOOSE the lodge degree team and

A class of 28, shown above, was enrolled last night. In the background, drill team.

Tlie Greenville Moose added 28 i.ew members last night to their evw-expandir^g ranks.

Enrollment ceremonials are con

ducted cn by Lodge Moose.

a once-a-month basis 885. Loyal Order of

New members inducted last r.ight. were;

Prank Hill William

ECC Extension Division Sets Study Tour For Summer, 1961

George Fnlceby. Robert L. Milter, Lmiie L. Tyndall, William J. Davenport, R Gregory Davis, W. Z. Worsley. R. Earl Harris, Larry B. Tripp, Emerson G. Worthington,

Joe Harruigton, Sidney V Car-raway, John W. Nabors, James E. Jenkins. John A, Erwin, Hilton E. Clark, Joseph F L. Milder. Ola I limard Porter, W. FYed Robertson,

TIk mas H. Lane Jr.. Melvin E. Hsthaway. Jerry Strickland. Robert T. .B.^lboni, Wayne Ktioaes, \VUllam E Co.<^tncr. Walter F. Clark and'Robert E. Dooley.

The Extension Division of East Carolina Cclkge announces a tra-Hardy, \el study toui through the South-

\ pstem States of the nation during the first term of summer school, 1961. The tour will extend over a period of 30 days, and will take those enrolled to nineteen states and to Juarez, Mexico.

Tour members will assemble on the campus the afternoon of June 4 and leave early on June 5. Travel w:ll be by air-conditioned Trailwav Bus.

Included in the itinerary will be New Orleans Carlsbad Caverns.

City. Colorado Springs. St, Louis,; Louisville, Asheville, and home on July 3.

This schedule will permit members to return to the campus In time to enroll for the second term of summer school at East Carolina if they so desire.

Nine quarter hours of college ciedit for the tour can be obtained at two levels' Geography 150b is ah undergraduate course for those working toward a bachelors degree; Geography 350Gb and Education 350Gb offer senior-gradu-ate extension credits. Credits from

El Pao, Juarez, Mexico, Phoenix, the graduate courses can be ap-Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Los plied toward the bachelor s or the Angeles, Yoieniit Nat'' lei P" .. ma.sLers degree or for certificate San Piancisco, Reno, Salt Lake renewal. The Extension Division

invite* inquiries by those who wish to take the tour, but do not need the college credits.

The overall objective of the study-travel program is to give an understanding and appreciation of the land, people, history, and pioblem.*! that exist in a large region of the United States. Major benefits will come from actual observations and contacts while traversing the region.

COURT ORDER INTEGRATES NEW OR LEANS SCHOOLS A small Negro girl watches

from behind her mother as U. S. deputy marshls escort them Into a previously all-white .school in New Orleans to begin integration on federal court order in defiance of the state legislature Two first graders, both girls, entered this school, McDoncgh 19, and two others entered the William iVaniz .school. They were the first of their race to attend white public schools in New Orleans since Reconstruction days. (AP Wlrepiioto*

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Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor of geography, who has conducted other travel study tours for the college, is planning the tour and will ejscort the group.

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Since enrollment is limited, those interested in this tour for the summer of 1961 should write for a descriptive folder, and reservations should be made as soon as passible. Address inquiries to: Dr. Robert E Cramer, Extension Division, Box 307. East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.

Still Negotiate On TV Accords

NEW YORK (AP)Negotiators lor the major television and radio networks and a performers union continue contract talks today with prospects that the session might continue right' up to the strike deadline at midnight tonight.

Minor progress was reported by 9 spokesman for the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists "(APTRA) after Mondays discussions.

Radio and television performers in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles have authorized their national guard to call a strike if new contract agreements are not reached. The union has about 16,-

000 members.

Such a strike would be the first by performers against network operations. It could black out live performances and stop the taping iof shows and commercials.

1 APTRA is seeking a 10 per cent increase in performer fees and higher payments to performers for reruns of commercials.

The federations demands have been called completely out of line by an executive of a major advertising agency.

The networks represented in the negotiations are the American Broadcasting Co., the Columbia Broadcasting System, the National Broadcasting Co., and the Mutual Broadcasting Sy.stem. MBS is a radio-only network.

Also sittihg in on the AFTRA talks are representatives of the Screen Actors Guild, which has network contracts covering filmed: commercials.

Dramatist Thomas L. Williams Is better known by his nickname Tennessee.

The continent of Africa has only six cities with populations of more than ^2 mllbon.

The secret weapon is FACT!... backing up your atJvcrtising ill our newspaper with down-to-earth, proven circulation figures.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

* This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, an association of nearly 4,(MX) publishers, advertisers, and advertising agencies. Our circulation is audited regularly by cxptxieoced ABC circulation auditors. Our ABC report shows how much circulation wa have, where ft goes, how obtained, and other facU that 1J you what you gel for your advertising money when you use this newspaper.

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The Congolese president came here last week to claim the Con-4gos empty seat in the General Assembly, The United States put a resolution through the credentials committee naming Kasavubu as head of the Congo delegation, but the recommendation is expected to run into bitter opposition in the assembly where the Soviet bloc and many Aslan-African states favor Lumumba.

Some members of the committee are said to favor bringing Lumumba to New York while Kasa-vubu is here and try to effect a

Jaja Wachuku. chief of the Nl-delegation^ has made known he would oppose the credentials committees recommen-

' but has not made any move to cali dation to seat Kasavubu Other !for a plenary meeting. I African delegates have indica*e<i

I Western delegates believe theyprivately that, if I can muster enough support from brought to the the Latin American bloc and tfiev wiU vote for anoUier post-

members of the African French community to scat Kasavubu.

The United States could run into another defeat, however, if the 45 Asian-Arican nations team up I with the nine-nation Soviet bloc as| they did last week when they ad-!

ponement.

DEMONSTRATORS AT C

Demonstrators on the

steps of tJhe Louisiana captol building at Baton Rouge carry signs for and against school segregation^ the states schools. Inside, the legislature was meeting to decide what action to take as a federal Judge ordered integration to begin in New

Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)

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Tjeiday, WovemW 15, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THIRTEEH

W' :-:i... '3r'w

i. ^ *' '-if

AMPUTEE ON THE JOB

-Cornelius Van Ravenhorst, 38,

works on his tractor at his farm near Austin, Minn. Although handicapped by two artificial legs, Van Ravenhorst keeps at his tasks. His wife and five children also help out. His legs were severed when they got caught in a com picker one year ago. (AP Wirephoto)

Cases Heard In Munidpal Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court on November 14.

Armilla Barrett. Negro, 300 W. First St., possesing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, not guilty; Milton Barrett, Negro, 300 W. First St., possesing non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, six months In jail and on tne roads, appealed to Superior Court; Leroy Hudson, Route 2, Box 259, Greenville, operating under the Influence, 30 days, 8u.spended, pay $100 and costs; William D. Billing. 146 Morris Circle, Edenton, failure to stop for a stop sign, pay $20, costs deducted; Dennis C. Jones, 1403 Hol-bert St.. worthless check, 30 days, suspended, pay check and costs; drunk, 30 days at expiration, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Phil Brewington, Negro, 1400 W. Sixth St.. embezzlement of clothing, verdict guilty of larceny by trick, 30 days in jail and on the

1918-B S. Pitt St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Jessie Lee Corey, Negro, 1214-A Railroad St., no operators license, dismissed for lack of jurisdiction; larceny of auto, dismissed for lack of jurisdiction; Earl White, Route 3, Box 391, Greenville, resisting arrest, 30 days, suspended, pay for E. G. Cannon, $40, for C. F. Irons, $4.(H) and for Pitt Memorial Hospital. $3.00 and pay $25, costs deducted; disorderly conduct, 30 daj^i at expiration of above sentence, suspended, pay for Rescue Squad, $20 and pay costs; damage to personal property, 90 days to run concurrently, suspended, not visit Greenville except at direction of Mr. Douglass, probation officer and not attend any dance at armory and pay costs. Placed on probation for two years.

Mamie Lee Carr, Negro, 1720 S. Pitt St., asault with a deadly weapon, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted and $5.00 for Rescue Squad, remain of good oehavlor and not harm, molest or threaten Mary Lee Powell; Allen J. Deloatch, Negro, 206 Tyson St., no operators license. 30 days, suspended, pay $20, coats deducted, and not operate motor vehicle without proper drivers license;

roads, suspended, pay costs; John!*^*" Lyons Jr., Negro, Route 2, A James Rout* T WtatenrlUe. Box 48, Greenville, improper

no operators license, pay costs.

Francis A. Perry III, 1-A Dunn Apt., improper regl.stration, not

equipment, pay costs; Augustus Joyner, Negro, 1204 S. Green St., affray, not guilty; Tony Gray. Negro, 205 W. 14th St., drunk, 30

guilty; Guy Cleo Elks, Route 3, - *,,nriPd nav *10 for Dr

Box 3S, oremvine driving atter'^y ',P \spit,i and

iKens* revoked, 30 days, suspend- (,,aucted; and aliray.

et, pay $200 and costs, appealed U, Superior Court; Louis Everett, 2006 Chestnut St., drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Major Smith, Route 3. Box 435. Greenville, fallure^g^ yield, pay costs; Luther PurraTTRegro,

Hold Important Foreign Aid Talk

AUGUSTA, Ga. AP) - Presl-dent Eisenhower meets today with Treasury Secretary Robert B. Anderson in what the White House b iled in advance as an important conference on foreign aid,

Defen.se Secretaiw Thomas S. Gates also may fly from Washington to the Presidents vacation headquarters to join in what shaped up as a top-level review of gove^n.ment overseas spending.

The Soviet Unions surprise move in hiking the value of its ruble also seemed likely to figure In the Eisenhower-Anderson talks White House press secretary Jame.s C. Hagerty said Eisenhower and Anderson also wanted to go over the governments over-all i nancial problems, including the farewell Republican federal budget to he submitted to Congress In January.

$16,

not guilty; Jessie Anderson Jr., Negro. 1513-B Fleming St.. assault on female, 90 days, suspended, not harm, molest or threaten wife and pay $20, c(wts deducted; George D. Jf.. 400 E. Eighth St., operating under influence, 90 days, suspended, pay $100 and costs.

110 Counted Dead In Czech Tragedy

VIENNA, Austria (API At least 110 people were killed and 106 injured in a train crash at the station of Stcblova in Czechoslovakia Monday night, radio Prague said today.

' The broadcast said the disaster occurred when two local trains crowded with passengers collided on a aiding in the railway station.

Steblova is a small town in Bohemia, some 75 miles east of Prague

Soviet Asserts 'Heavy' Ruble Outweighs SIS

MOSCOW (AP)-*The Soviet Union declared today that its new heavy ruble will be worth more than the dollar. Western economic experts in Moscow said the chief motive probably was prestige.

Undef a decree the official rate of exchange will be changed Jan. 1 from four rubles for $1 to one ruble for $1.11, The Soviet government said the new rate would reflect a fourfold increase of the ruble to be put into effect on that date. '

However, the ruble that will be put into circulation at that time is being exchanged for 10 of the present rubles.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said in its announcement of the currency revaluation that the state bank was instructed to increase the rate of exchange of the ruble with the currency of other capitalist countries in conformity with the higher gold content of the ruble. i

That content is going from .22 grams in the old ruble to .98 grams in the new. I

Western economists here said prestige was more likely one of the motives for the currency revaluation because of the weakness the dollar has shown recently in foreign marketsa weakness that has led to such things as the pushing up of the price of gold on the London exchange.

They said the actual effect of decreeing that the dollar will be worth only 90 kopecksthere are

En vision ^Sandmen * Living In Universe

100 kopecks in the rubleinstead of four rubles was negligible unless the ruble is made Into convertible currency which can be freely changed into other money In international commerce. At present the ruble has an arbitrarily s^ value which bears little relation to world or domestic prices.

No mention was made in the announcement of the present special tourist rate of 10 rubles to $1.

Because the calm waters are rich in vitamins, a bay on the southwest coast of Puerto Rico contains millions of microorganisms which glow in the dark. The phenomenon, called bioluminescence, occurs there to a degree found In few other places.

By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) There may be true sandmen on some yet undiscovered planets, a team of University of Pennsylvania scientists said today.

The sandmen were envisioned as living creatures having silicon an essential constituent of sand and rocksas their basic cwnpo-nent, instead of carbon. The latter is key element in the chemistry of all life on earth.

The researchers told about It in a report prepared for the opening of the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences.

The team, headed by researcher M Abedini. also envisioned that some day vitamins and hormones, for use in medical fields, might be prepared from sandy substances.

The Penn researchers said that for the first time they have prepared new, simple sicon-contain-ing compounds which are closely analgous in both chemical and physical properties to a number of familiar compounds based on carbon.

One of them is a silicon-based ether which is the exact counterpart of the widely known pain-killing compoundexcept that it contains atoms of the element silicon instead of the usual atoms of carbon.

The

s^enti^ said: At the present' time, our knowledge of

these simple silicon compounds is at the stage where carbon chemistry was ISO years ago.

"Since all living substances contain both simple and complex car-g(m compounds, it is somewhat fascinating to wonder whether sillccKi compounds wiU. within the next 150 years, be introduced into living substances in place of analgous carbon compounds.

They added: It is possible that living lings, with their chemistry based on silicon instead of carbon, may exist In some of the billions of yet undiscovered planets having an atmosphere of different composition from that on earth.

UJS. Growth Rate Seen As A Threat

PORT WORTH, Tex. (AP)The rate at which this countrys population is growing threatens its civilization, a noted gynecologist said Monday night.

Dr. John Rock of Boston said the number of people in the United States is Increasing even faster than the teeming population of China and India.

Dr. Rock, chairman of a scientific committee advising the planned parenthood federation of America told a regional conference The population Increase In the world has been at such a rapid rate that all countries have been forced to recognize the necessity of doing something about controlling it.

lost Car Keys; Faces NC Charge

Many Injured In Bidding On Vast Ranch Virginia Crash jo Begin At $1 Million

RIVERSIDE, CaHf. (AP)Alexander W. Stieben lost his car keys cn Halloween and now he is awaiting extradition to North Carolina to serve out a 30-year prison term for murder.

Stieben, whose true name is Walter Francis Howell, said Monday he has led a blameless life for two years in suburban Higb-grove.

But sheriffs officers said FBI fingerprint files have identified Howell as a man who fled from a prison camp near Charlotte. N. C., in 1956. He was arrested at his home Sunday night.

Howell said he dropped his keys in a drug store. He added;

I had had a few drinks, but wasnt drunk. However, an officer came along while I was fumbling with my car door. He smelled my breath and booked me as a drunk. So I was fingerprinted.

Howell was sentenced to 30 years for the shooting of & Roanoke Rapids, N. C., policeman in 1946. The shooting too* place during an altercation while he was celebrating his brothers release from the Army.

Ive led a sober life and minded my own business. HowcU

SMITHPIELD. Va. (AP) - I was surrounded by twisted metal and what had been the drivers seat, a young sailor said after scrambling out 6f an overturned bus carrying 40 servicemwi.

A loud crashing sound woke me, Seaman Byron C. (>ane, 18, said.

The Trailways bus ran off a foggy highway near this eastern Virginia town 'and overturned in a shallow creek at 4 a.m. Monday. Nearly aU of Uie servicemen were injured.

Most seriously hurt was Robert Sprankle, a 20-year-old seaman from State College, Pa. He suffered head injuries and was still unconscious at last report.

State Trooper B. H. Seymour, who charged driver J. S. Evans of Rocky Mount, N.C., with reckless* oriviug, said the bus was traveling in very dense fog at a speed of between 40 and 50 miles per hour. The bus ran onto the right ihoulder of the road and the driver lost control, Seymour said. It plunged down an embankment, turned over on hs right side and skidded across a shallow creek.

A lone soldier aboard the bus was apparently the only man not injured.

FULL COURSE

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP>Sign a local restaurant: T-bone cents (wdth meat$1.50),

SAN DIEGO. Tex. (AP)-A historic South Texas ranch goes up for auction today, and prospective buyers will need a lot more than pocket change.

of grass and thorny brut. I tig absence of cattle, the pia^ has been taken over by deer, coyotM* javelinas and mountain lions.

There are about a dtnen well#

On sale to satisfy creditors of j producing oil and some believe tbg political boss George Parrwith I ranch offers good prospects for the advance stipulation lat bid- further drilling, ding start at $1 millionis the Troubles with jwlitical foes g(^

55,70P-acre Doble ranch.

The auction will be held on the

Parr into financial straits. He became the defendant in a rash of

steps to the Duval County court- court suits and finally pleaded

bankruptcy in 1957.

house, center of a domain once recognized as Parrs personal empire.

Once a showplace where Parr proudly entertained, the property:] has been empty of cattle and un-' tenanted since he moved out in;

1956 except for custodians hired by I WASHINGTON (APv Prest-Duval County. I dent-elect John F. Kennedy had

Terms set by lawyers for the'a dwindling lead today over Rich-

Jack Sees Margin Dwindling Slowly

auction of the

provide that 20 per cent sale price go to Parrs

ard M, Nixon in the popular vote-Nixon had narrowed the margin

Judah P. Benjamin served at various times as attorney general, secretary of was and secretary of state in the cabinet of the Confederate States of America.

said, but I knew that eventually I was going to go back.

I dont mind, personally. Its just my wife. She didnt know I bad been in prison.

N E W, CITY SIGHT Columns of water cascading over horsemen statues and bright lights combine to grasp the attention of a father and two sons relaxing on a pleasant autumn evening. They ars viewing the new J. C. Nichols MemorisI Fountain in Kansas City,

Testinyony Begins In Harnett Trial

LILLINGTON (AP) Testimony was expected to begid today in the trial of two men charged In connection with the December, 1959, traffic death of a state high-wpv patrolman.

Jury selection began Monday but was not completed when court a''''i:rned for the day.

'Washington Thornton and Oliver r 'ch, were charged in the death of Patrolman Harry Long, whoj W3S struck by an auto as he stood on U.S. 301 checking another motorsts license, ,

Thornton was charged with man-slar-ihter and hit and run driving and Creech with being an accea* soi*y. The accident occurred Dec 17 between Benson and Dunn.

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bankrupt estate. Duval County,to 257,590.

Itom which Parr borrowed $662,-1 As officials counted ahsenUM 000 In 1945-47, wUl collect the rests ballots and votes trickled In from as his major creditor. . unreported precincts. Kennedy'*

Headquarters for the rancha lead was cut 14,227 votes In H low and long house of white con-,hours.

Crete blocks and red composition i With 1,636 precincts out ^ antt roof now in need of repairare j thousands of absentee ballots uty-west of San Diego. The nearest I Counted, Kennedy had ^.748,774 city is Corpus Chrlsti, 50 miles I votes and Nixon had 33.^1484 east of here. [votes.

J. M. Dobie, an uncle of Texas, It was still uncertain which can-author J. Prank Dobie established; dldate had taken Califomlas 33 the ranch about the turn bf the electoral votes. Officiali itill had

century. The younger Doble spent much of his youth there and gathered a great amount of material for his writings.

Parr purchased the ranch In 1945 for> reported $422,000. Testimony in bankruptcy proceedtngs credited him with spending $200,-000 for improvements.

Although a 50-acre lake before the ranch house built by Parr Is almost empty, recent rains have left the spread a verdant expanse

to count 200,000 ballots there, and Kennedys lead was only 28,916.

Not counting California Keor* nedy bad 300 votes in the Eleo* toral College, 31 more than needed to win,. Not counting Alaska and Hawaii, where his leads were slight, Nixon had 1F3 electoral votes.

Louis XIV ruled Prance for 73 years between 1643 and 1715, the longest reign in modem hlftcaf

m ELD CROW IISTlLUtV COMPANY, FIANKFONT, KENTOCKY

PACE FOURTEENCHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Tuesday, November 15, 1J56<'

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

MAY MEET KENNEDY Janio Quadras, pmident-elect of Braail, is expected to meet wltl> U. S. president-elect Kennedy' on Cuba, Castro and Communist inroads to the western world. Kennedy agreed on the meeting Not. 12. (AP Wirephoto)

Walter Catlett Dies At Age 71

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Walter Catlett, 71, veteran of a half century In show business, died Monday In the Motion Picture Country Home at nearby Woodland Hb-

Bom in San F*rancisco, Catlett was on the legitimate stage for 10 years before he made his film delMt in 1929, Since then he had been characterized as a fidgety, foggle-eyed comic In scores of movie roles,

CatlettS widow, Kathlene and a on, Richard, of San Francisco, survive. The actor entered the home's hospital on Oct. 28.

A FEELING OF SPACE: An impression of spacious living is accomplished in tiis modest-sized rancher by combining living and dining rooms in one large area. Additional spaciousness is created by large sliding glass doors in the dining area which open onto a porch solarium. Living space 18 1,329 square feet The architect is Rudolph A. Matem, 90-04 161st SL, Jamaica 32,

N. Y., and the plan is No. HA164M.

Robots May Spot Victims

By FRANK CAREY

Associated Press Science Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Robot mathematicianshigh speed computing machines, that is may iiold the key to spotting candidates tea: major disease among the healthy, a University o Texas doctor says.

Dr. Roger J. Williams said susceptibility to ailments ranging from cancer and mental illness to arthritis and alcoholism appears strongly to be related to inherited biochemical weaknesses.

The potentiality exists for the complete exploration of the innato .susceptibilities to every disesise and to identify in advance those individuals who are vulnerable to each. Recognition of vulnerability and the factors which enter into it, should go a long way in the direction of effective control, Dr. Williams said.

Dr. Williams told the autumn meeting of the National Academy of Sciences Monday that information on the particular pattern ol a given individual, if fed into a computing machine, conceivably could strongly indicate whether he was susceptible or resistant to a given malady.

Dr. Williams said: There ex-1 in each individual because of his distinctive anatomical, physiological, neurol(^ical. biochemical and psychological Inheritance a host of innate, measurable factor...

Collectively these items con

stitute a pattern which is distinctive and different for each individual and which can not be handled by traditional statistical methods.

In other reports:

1. Dr. L. H. Peterson of the University of Pennsylvania described development of tiny electronic instruments. less than a hundreth of an inch in diameter, which can be inserted in blood vessels of animals, and possibly those of humans, to measure elasticity and

other properties of the vessels.

He said experiments indicate that scientists may have to reexamine previous views on the mechEinism of such things as high blood pressure.

2. Dr. Irwin I. Oster of Philadelphia's Institute for Cancer Research said experiments with fruit flies Indicate that certain chemicals which can cause cancer in man might sometimes produce life-shortening even though they might not produce cancer.

DOORMAN TIPS

RICHMOND. Va. (AP) The doorman at a Richmond hotel tips departing motorists. Two shiny dimes on a card thank them for their patronage and get them past the first toll gate on the expresway through the city.

JUST FIDDLIN AROUND-

another fiddler named Kokomo

-Jack Benny joins in duet with at party the comedian gave

in one of New York's Automat restaurants for show business friends. The chimp, like the other guests, wore formal attire. (AP Wirephoto)

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Fabulous Television Salaries Are Exceptions; Not The Rule

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Television, like the movies and radio before it, is fond of big round figures, and its publicists are not reluctant to plump out the figures even more.

We see printed reports that Debbie Reynolds received some $200,000 for her recent hours special, that Perry Como paid Casey Stengel more than $7,000 for one guest appearance on his show, that Rlvak, the Barbarian cost NBC about a half million dollars

all statistics which should be j in a 15-minutc program is $87 and 'absorbed with several grains of'this includes three hours of re-salt. hearsal. That may sound pretty

GROWING CITY

OLAHOMA CITY (AP) The city is expanding so rapidly by annexation that the sign and paint division has taken down city limit markers until borders are definitely established.

It Is true, of course, that many performers and behind-the-cam-eras executives do make a lot of money in television. There are several spokesmen an-'nouncers and performers under contract to represent a sponsor or even several non-compctifive sponsorswho are making upwards of $75,000 a year selling cigarettes, deodorants, coffee and soap on television. There are performers such as Perry Como and Dinah Shorewhose annual salaries exceed those of most corporation

WARM HOMECOMING

CHANDLER, Ariz. (AP) Jack Pleasant, assistant fire chief at Williams Air Force Base, was on duty when he received an emergency call from the nearby Chandler Fire Department.

Pleaswit arrived in time to aid the Chandler force in battling a fire at his own home.

presidents.

But these ar the Recently the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (APTRA) made a survey of its membership and found that 75 per cent of its membership made less than $3,000 a year in television.

The minimum rates of pay under APTRAs code of fair practice for network TV broadcasting rates which the union is seeking to increaseare not quite as dramatic as those astronomical star salaries.

For instance, the minimum fee for a principal performer one who speaks more than five lines

good, but remember it isn't steady work. Performers who speak less than fLye lines receive ^1-50 for a 15-minute program; the minimum for a specialty act with two performers, including six hours of rehearsal, is $371. When the program is unsponsorcd, prices are cut by 20 per cent.

Hard luck story of the tv season is Walter Winchells. He did the premiere broadcast six weeks ago on ABC. promptly came down with an infected tooth and jaw and friends rallied around to sub-

pxpAntinn* stutc for him. Now, with the jaw excepuons. not responding to

treatment, he is giving up his Sunday night spot and the network is returning the time to the local stations.

Public Notices

NOTICB

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersized, Francis Leland .Andrews Sr., having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Andrews, deceased, late

of Pitt County. State of Norti Carolma, this is to notify all pen sons having claims against salt estate to present them to th[i undersigned, or to his attorneyi on or before Ochrtwr 5. 1981, On this notice will be pleaded In bar) pi their recovery (

All persons indebieu to said s estate will please make immediate I payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of October. I960. i

Francis Leland Andrews Sr. Executor of the Estate of Nancy Elizabeth Andrews Bethel, N. C.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel. N. C

Oct. 11-18-25 Nov. 1-8-18

NOTICE

NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day cnialified as Executrix of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Hartwell W. Stoneham, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons havli^ claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in Greenville. N. C. on or before the 8th day of November, 1961. other-adse, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons InddDted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

'This the 7th day of November, 1960.

ELMA S. STONEHAM Executrix of the last Will As Testament of Hartwell N. Stoneham. dfoeased Roberts & Stocks, Attys.

Nov. 8-15-22-29 Dec. 6-13

The 1961 Dart does not look, ride or feel like a low price car. It \t a full-size Dodge. Yet, it sells for the price of a Ford or Chevrolet. Dart's body is unitized and rust-proofed. Very tough. Very quiet. It has a superb ride, called Torsion-Aire. A battery-saving alternator-generator. Twenty three models to choose from. With six or V8 engines. Thats Dart!! And, mister, that's value. See your nearest Dodge Dealer.

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BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

16M N. Grenc St., Grpcnville, N. C. N. C. M#tor Dealer Licenae Se. 1144 Pbon PL I-2I81/)

Tudr. November 15, 19C0

."Acr, flFTEEtf niPUU HHP ff IWIIK1MMIIT4DM

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New Mexico was a tcrrotory lor HELP WANTED PEMAI F

61 years, the longest period any wjanit.U fAMALL

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PubHc Notices

experienced

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WAIT

person,

15*3t

. NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administrators c.t.a, o ihe estate of Z. V. Murphrey, deceased. late of Pitt County, this IS to notify all persons having c.aims against said estate to pre-t sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded ir> bar of their recovery. All perscms indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 9th day of November, I960.

S. P. HINES. H C. HINES JR. and W D. LAROQE JR. Administrators c.t.a. of the estate of Z. V. Murphrey, deceased

804 North Queen St. Kinston. N. C.

Marlon A. Parrott, Atty.

109/4 East Gordon St.

Kinston, N. C,

Nov. 8-15-32-29 Dec. 6-13

A-1 Agency calling 100 maids to New York. Jobs from |35-860 weekly. kYee lodging, uniforms. For fast ticket service write today eorreot names, addresses, phone numbers of references. A-1 Agency, Hempstead, N. Y. 14-2t

WORK WANTED

PRIVATE DUTY NURSING IN home or hospital. Licensed practical nuVse and registered male nurse. Consider staff In hospital Old field Phone PL 8-3645. ll-6t

NEW ADDmOKS. REMODEL-ing. repairs of all kinds lo general carpentery work. All work guaranteed. Call PL S-57U. A.C. Jackson Jr. Ja^ S7-tf

GOOD PLACE3 TO EAT

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an order entered by H. L. Lewis Jr.. Ass't Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, In that certain Special Proceedli^ No. 6748, entitled Tn the Matter of J D. Payton and Beatrice Payton, Ex Parte," the undersigned commissioners will on the 3rd day of December, 1980, at 12 noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Nqrth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain lot or parcel of land described as follows:

Lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, known as "West Greenville or Lincoln Place"; BEGIN-NINNO on the East side of McKinley Avenue at a stake 82 feet from Douglas Avenue; thence running Eastwardly 120 feet parallel with Douglas Avenue; thence running North parallel with McKinley Avenue 41 feet; thence running Westwardlv parallel with the first line, 120 feet to McKinley Avenue; thence running South with the East side of McKinley Avenue 41 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being the same lot conveyed to Virginia H, Perkins by deed of record in Book -10. page 401. of the Pitt County Registry, and further being the identical property conveyed to John DavWPayton^d wife Beat-fice Paytdh. by d^ vecorded in Book H-24, page 102. of said Registry. reference to which deeds is hereby made for a more particular description by metes and bounds.

There is situate upon the above described premises one 8 room home.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit 10% of the amount of his bid pcncting crvnflrmation of the sale by the Court.

This 31st day of October, 1960 L. M. STOCKS L, W. GAYLORD JR.

Commissioners Nov. 8-15-22-29

Give yow wife a treat. Take her out to eat, bat be eare to take her to THE OLDE TOWNE INN OB 5th St. Yob wUl be glad yoB did, Nov. 7-1 bio.

LOOKING FOR SCAS21TRING good? Then try our delicious barbecue, steaks, chicken and oysters. We cater to parties; reserve our private dining room. Respess Bros. Barbecue, 'Bethel highway, Phone PI 2-2624

12 Nov. 1 mo.

THEkE OUGHTA BE A LAWi

By FAQALY and SHORTEN

CWwAITUM>IUWttJ COMI WlUMO OOV64 C

EXPERT SERVICE

mrnSk

Cliffs Oyster Bar

Speeializing in steamed oysters, eeafood platters and T-bone steaks. Located on Washington Hifbway, opm from 4:30 to 11 p.m. Oct 31*1 mo.

iSi

Having a partyf Catt we and reserve our private dining room for parties, dab mectings and gatherings. Curb service and orders to go. Cinderella Restaa-rant, intersection 264 bypass and N.C. 43. Phone PL 2-2185.

10-81

EXPERT SERVICE

TELEVISION. RADIO. HI-FI RE* pairs. Factory trained expert tecbnlclai:s. All makes and mod-eis. Call Appliance Mart., Inc , day phone PL 2-5528, night PL 2-3921. Oct W-tf

HUDSOR^^ioiftAS lo h TV 8a!ea d Sec

DECORATING - INTERIOR-BX-teriorWell wash, polish, wax, put on new seat coverssell you car rugs, mats, install new tires. Wont it be "purty"? Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Streets. 15-6t

Nf PURCHASE TOO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No Job too big for us to take in stride. Drive In if it's only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allens Texaco Sta^ tion, next door to the post office.

15-et

SPECIAL NOTICES

ELECTROLUX Worlds only automatic vacuum Cleaner. Sales and service. Free home demonstration. J.M. Fleming, Jr., Sales Representative. 305 Paris Ave. Dial PL 2-2287.

12-6t

RAIV Service for quick repalss. Factory tralMd tachntelaos wad nrodern eBip> MBt ta servt fm. Day gkMi PL t-7882. Blfht PL M8S8.

Agrl! II

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp supervised by N. C. State Banking Comml9on, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phon PL 2-3660. 16-t

WANTED

WANTED Pecans! Pecans!

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS

Want to buy 50,000 lbs. of pecans, email or large. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of John Collins Furniture Store. 8eU with a man with 22 years experience. J. B. Creech, owner and manager. Nov, 11-tf

Farmers Radiator Service NOW OPEN

All Kinds of Kaflator Repairs and Becoring Located 1000 Dickinson Ave.

PL 2-5214 Free Pickup & Delivery Service

12-7t

PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US for a freshly dressed broadbreasted bronze turkey for Thanksgiving. Dressed the day you want ii. Collins Grocery Co., 304 W. 9th Street, PL 8-1246. 12-9t

FRESH FEED MADE 0}! YOUR farm. Neutrena Concentrates. Regular schedule. No hauUng. no waiting. Gall Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden PL 6-5911, Green-vUle PL 2-6270. 1-tf

RELIABLE ROFFING COMPANY

Anything in roofing, guttering, tinning, roof patching, sheet

metal work. Will accept jobs in towns around Greenville. For reliable service call Bobby Ray Lewis, PI 2-2452. 1101 MyrUe

Ave., Greenville.

Nov. 12-1 mo.

Buainesa Opportunitis

FOR SALE

RESTAURANT

Located in heart of industrial city on U. S. 301. Population over 31,000. Recently remodeled. All new equipment. Seats 89. Draft bar, counter and booths, 15 years same location on the corner. Investment could be gained In two years. Must be seen to realise Its worth. Terms If yon wish. Must retire. Contact Si Lawrence Realty, Wilson.

14-4t

TROUBLES!

Call our FCC licensed technicians the next time your radio or TV aet gives yon trouble.

Phelpt Radio & TV Service 1214 N. Greene Street PL 2-3827

ll-6t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

WANTED TG BUY

COLLEGE PROFESSOR DE-airea 3 bedroom houae or building lot within walking dlatance of campua. Dial PL 2-7521. 12-3t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST; ONE LADIES SLACK hand bag between West End Circle and Manning* Drive-In. Finder pleaae call NonU McGowan HiU, PL 8-1779. 15-lt

Help Wanted MaIFeroal

12.50 PER HOUR OR MORE FOR part er full time reutt verk.

Lwge r>et ordar*. Man er

woman. Write nly to the exttmt of a make-good

0. Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 14*2t Hn nnr

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaxa 3-6168 (81.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertlont ,.............. $ L7S

3 Insertion* *............. I 3J5

6 Insertion* .............. 8 8.75

One Month .......... $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.35 per column inch per Inetr-tlon)

1 Week .................. I 8 T6

1 Month................. 123.00

lAbove rates for more than one Inserticm apply to ad* mnnirq; on consecutive days.)

OBADLINB No new ads, kills or corrections accepted after 3 p m the day befoi'e publication

SRROR8OMISSIONS

The Daily Reflectar vlU be responsible only fer the first Incerreet or omltud Iniertlen of any sdvertiae-ment in the*# solumns aad then

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Maids, Naw York Jok*

iani CaSb Wvebly ISI-I

Free rusp. Seerd. mfei n\ Guaranteed jota In heart of New York City. Tickets seni at once. Dl* Agency, 248 West S4th St., New York, 14-*t

insertion. Errors which (Jo not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by t

make-good tnaertlon The publisher rtservi# the right tp revi** qr

reject any copy

SAVR MUNfT

iOrdfr your ad to run lix times; (the cost l8 less per day When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

NOTICE

TO QUINN, MILLER & COMPANY CUSTOMERS

Our temporary office Is located at Jimmy Smith Printers, 521 Cotanche St.

For any information concerning your account, call our bookkeeper at PL 2-2878.

We have completed our settlement with the Insurance companies and are making plans to begin a fire sale In the near future. Watch the paper for an announcement.

QUINN, MILLER * CO.

Nov. 12-tf

FOR RENT

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at East 3rd street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college Uving room, kitchen and dinette and two bedrooms. Rent 52J0 monthly. Call Globe Hardware. PL 2-6175. 11-tf

5 ROOM BRICK HOME IN Colonial Heights, 2815 Jackson St. Almost new. Call PL 2-6337 after 4 p.m. 12-6t

FURNISHED 3 ROOM DOWN-stairs apartment. Private bath and entrance, suitable for couple 01 couple with small child. Also one upstairs efficiency apartment for couple only, near college, 900 East 10th Street. Call PL 8-1977 after 1 p.m. 15-3t

REAL ESTATE

LARGE LOTS FOR SALE, TWO miles from Greenville on 264 bypass. Phone PL 2-4586. 15-5t

TWO STORY 8 ROOM FRAME house with two bath*. Located 900 Ward St Price $8.000. (Contact H. A. White & Sons, PL 1-2149.

14-12t

ONE UNFURNISHED APART-ment in Meadowbrook. $35 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor at PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939. 15-3t

FURNISHED APARTMENT.

clos3 to college and uptown. Call PL 2-4020. 15-3t

FARMS FOR RENT

44 ACRES. 6 ACRES TOBACCO.

4 cotton, balance corn. Must own equipment. M. V . Jones, Farmvllle, N.C. Phone SK 3*3421.

15-tf

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Carpet Tone Shampoo. Edwards Hardware. ll-6t

LEARN TO PLAY THE GUITAR Your lessons on popular SPANISH -HAWAIIAN GUITARS taught by experienced college graduate instructor. SADLER SCHOOL OF GUITAR, Winterville, N.C., PL 2-3'/05. 9-6t

FOR RENT

HODSIS. AFARTMIIITA roans and IwsItio* property te rent. Contact Grier Reotal Afeney Office located lo Rooai 38. Rlvtr* Building, m tnm taoot. vbtob i* npstalrs ever Chanber at Oem-meree. Telephone PL 3-9TOO C^kieed OD Wednesday aftamoona. If

HOUSB XM imX VILLAOB -Apply Caroline QrUL July If-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, One block from College, 401H Jarvis St. 2Hf

UNFURNISHED POUR ROOM duplex apartmentnear college end close uptown. Dial PL 8-1246 day, PL 2-4273 night. 10-6t

Rent a Truck

*We Furnish Everything But The Driveri*

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

PL 2-44T6 PL 3-4496

PL 2-7663

Farm for rent to white man with good equipment. 10.50 acre* tobacco. 6 cotton and 4 peanuts. R. H. Staton, phone PL 3-2411 during day, night VAn-Dyke 5-5101. 14-8t

TOOLS FOR RENT

USE OUR EFFICIENT CARPET Shampooer FREE with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. ,Belk-Tylers. 14-6t

FOR RENT OR SALE

3 BEDROOM HOME, FORCED air heat, carport, located ia good residential section of Ayden, immediate occupancy. See or call Van D. Hatch, PL 6-4646, Ayden N. C. 5 Nov. eod 5 tms

REAL ESTATE

SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING la excellent condition. New hot air furnace. New glass-lined water heater. Near college. Seen by appointment only. Ph(me PL 8-3470 Aug. 33-tf

SIX ROOM HOUSEPENCED-in backyard. Located 2406 E. 3rd St. Price $11,000. Contact H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149. 14-12t

'TWO-CAR GARAGE APART-mentPine paneled. 2601 E. 4th St, Contact H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149. 14-12t

THREE BEDROOM BRICK VE-neer house near college. Will sacrifice for quick sale. Very liberal financing. Call PL 2-7054 after 5 p.m. Nov. 7-tf

NICE ROMES - SMALL OR larce, city or suburban; also some farm*. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If Its real estate see 9 Hlcks Corey Agicy, Oreen-vUle, N O Phone PL 3-2815.

Tue* A Prl.-tf

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT Located at Eut 3rd Street and Woodlawn Avenue. Convenient to college. Living rocun, kitchen and dinette and two beilrooms. Rent I42.S0 monthly Call Globe Hard* ware. PL 2-6175. Oct 11-tf

Land For Sale

11 acres woodsland on Hefens Crossroads - Stokestown road. Will make nice home site with room for garden and small pasture. About 160 of road frontage. Beautiful pine-covered building lot. Total price |7S0.

Contact Wilton P. Mitchell, Box 1054, Kinston, N. C., Phone JA 3)^6245, or Horace A. Letch-worth, Greenville, phone PL 2-7055. 9-12t

HOMES FOR SALE One 4 year old brick veneer home on Warren St. Has 3 bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, den and bath,

One new brick veneer home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den area, 3 full baths. On a big comer lot oppoaite St. Jame.s Church-Price reduced.

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home with carport in Colonial Heights. A very good buy.

One big apartment house in West Greenville. Bringing In a good return. Will trade for a farm or will sell.

One 4 unit apartment house In Ayden, bringing in a good return and priced right.

One 3 bedroom frame home in Colonial Heights. Only $8500,

Several other homes In other sections of Greenville. Contact D. G. NICHOLS, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 of FL 2-3939. " 15-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR THE BEST DEAL YET ON a new Mercury, Comet or Eng-itsb Ford call Raymond Adams at Ray Swain Motors. Phone WH 6-2156; highway 17, north Wash* ingtoD N.C. Oct. 19-lmo.

1953 TWO TONE FORD TWO doorExtra clean. Call after 4 p.m. PL 2-4824. Nov. 5-tf

rOR 8ALi

FRAME AlitmnfUM

uhymlwuMi- aSd 010*16

awntgt Custom mseia to ftl your Windows at no agtra oa^ Op to I mrs to EA3 1^ (Fia aaumatea eiB ex. Lu|teB Co.. Dhont Ft i

tJM.Oratnvll]*, N 0 Ajot IO*tl

Naw Paanut Bafi KEEL PEANUT CO. Memorial Oriva Ortmivttle, N. C,

Nov. 3*41

FOR SALE

TOYS! USE OUR LAY-AWAY

plan. Any toy or wheel goods purchase held fc- $1, Toys arriv* ing dally. Home and Auto Supply. 122 West 5th Street, 14-3t

PURCHASE OF ANY 122.95 SEAT cover entitle* you to twin size floor mat. FREE. All model cars Included. Home k Auto Sup* ply, 122 West 5th Street. l4-6t

Classifiad OtaRlsf

c. L. LcrroN 00.

**Yoa Comfort Is Oar Bastasts* Phone n t-nSI

Awnings, aluminum or canvas storm windows and doors, itlou* sles and screani, ventilan blinds

rt-cordad and taped, porch Inoloa* hardwara, roofing

ures, paints and and siding materials.

OARRIS SUPPLY FURNITURE and AppUanoes. 805 Dlokinson Ave. Phone PL 2-5225. We buy, sell and trade new and used furniture and appliances. Hi

Special irice

1100 bu. Sioux Grain Bin

$373.94

Hendrix*Barnhill

Company

PL 2-4122

Oet 14-tf

BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER goods by Buxton. Initials gold clamped free of charge. Lautares Bros., Greenville, N,C. Nov. 8*tf

3 SELF SERVICE FROZEN POOD cases, and one self service produce case. All In good (condition. A and P Super Market. Greenville, N. C. CaU PL 8-1562. 9-6t

STERLING FLATWARE - ALL patterns. Place your order now. Layaway for Christmas. Lautare* Bro.., Greenville, N.C, Phone PL 2-3831. Nov. 8-tf

Special Buys!

Gould Shallow Well

WATER SYSTEMS

10% Discount, Installatton Free

All Elwctric Fwnnwrs 10% discount

H. L. Hodges Co.

210 Esst ith Si

Nov. 15-tf

MUFFLER SPECIAL DONT miss this! We will give with purchase of International muffler, tail pipe. This offer good for a limited time. Home k Auto Supply, 122 West 5th Street. 14-3t

East Csroltna Iteoftaf Company Iota Applied ad FhteuvaC

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr

Office Proctor Hotel Offlse Fhouf PL t-fltl Resi^uic Pboae PI t-5|2S

Bib

CLIFF SAYS;

Best prices In town, Universal appllsnem and Daisy house-ware*. See for yourself at Edwards Hardware. 15-tt

LIGUSTRUM ILOO. $1.25. $1.50, Gardenias 11.50, Nadlna Large $1.50, Chinese Holly $2.00 Con

vcxa Holly, large $2.50. Magnolia $1.60 and up. HellW Holly $1.00. i

Prof Sargent Camellia $1.00. Cho-cowinlty Nursery, 2 miles from Chocowlnity on Highway 33. 15-4t

TEXTILE

PRODUCTION

MANAGER

KNIT

FABRICS

CIRCULAS RNIT8. W looking for a rcJtable follow-thru man to he right band to the plant mgr. Experieoead scheduilQi. manning tables, quality, efficiency, knitting, dyeing, finitbing. Northern mill. Attractive salary. "Plant Manager, Box 408, Greenvilie. N. a Nev. Il-li-ll

NOTICE TO SMALL COMPACT CAR OWNERS. . .We can recap your small tire* with the very latest tread design. Have mud and snow tread for all popular 14 and 15 inch ptussenger and light truck. Also, have 900-20 and 1000-20 mud grip for loggers and off the road haulers. Smokes Tire Rebuildera, John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. Phone WH 6-4738, night phone WH64267. 15-14t

ClQMlfiAd Diaptay

NEED

COM?

CALL

BELLS COAL & OIL COMPANY

If you want the best> GUYAN EAGLE. ELK CREEK. RED A8R

Dial PLAZA 2-2976

B-7-8.11-18-11-9

Gt Baft of Cab - for Baff of Poanutg

Ksel Ptanut Co.

Buyora for Plaotora Nut Ss Choc. Co- Alaoi Adminiatrator of Gow-ommont Poanut SupRort

Wo aro not buying at Koola Warchouaa this aaaaon. All woighlng and grading dona at ona location, at Keel Paanut Co. on Memorial Drlwa bi Greenwille.

Keel Peanut Co

Next Te Itar-Flaatarv Wsrsboaip

Ft 3-7f8f

GrteaviDt, N. Nev. 8-41

ONE DUO-THERM OIL HEATER with blower, at bargain. Call PL 2-4988. 15-3t

FOR SALE BY OWNER. CLEAN 1956 Ford, V8, 4 door, radio.

and heater. Power steering, automatic transmission. $725. Call PL 8-1042. 154t

FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF

the all new IJncoln, Mercury. Comet, and Rambler, and also guaranteed used cars, call Clayton Gray, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PL *2-4525. At night phone PL 2-5859. Nov. 15-tf

FARMS FOR SALE

One 85 acre farm, 46 acres cleared, .9 acres tobacco, some timber. Lo-

ATTENTION FISHERMEN:

Our entire stock of Ashing tackle on sale at ^ price for thirty days only. Stock of many Items limited. Oet yours now. Home and Auto Supply. Fifth St. 14-3t

WANTED;

PLANT MANAGER

Circular Knit Fabrics

Full reaponsibility for operntron of-500 mechine mill I diversified output, cottons, ayntbetica. Mual have broad practical experioncB in knitting production, dyeing, finiahing, peraonneL coata. Northern plant of large textile organization. Exealient opportunity for top notch man. Write full detalla Mah

reply lo Northern Plant, Box 408, Greenville, N. C

14-N

JUDYS SPECIALTY SHOP New Lint of fall sp<Hiswear. sizes 7-14 and pre-teen. Also, Pre-Teen Party Dresses - - The Holiday Season, 4 styles of ladles robes, sizes 12-20. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. Nov. 4-lmo.

Clasalfied DUplay

1954 CHEVROLET

cated 2 miles northeast of Green- 4-door BelAir, has radio and heat-

vUle. Priced at $23,000.

One 35 acre farm, 25 acres cleared, 02 acres tobacco, good buildings. Located 1-4 mile east of Ayden. Priced at only $31,000.

Contact D, G. Nichols. Realtor, at PL 2-4012 or PL 2-3939.

15-3t

FOR SALE

A DEAL FOR REAL; A GOOD business In Eastern Carolina. Appliance and a variety of items. Am>ly at 109 s. Main St., Farm-ville. Southern Supply Co. 4-tf

USED APPLIANCES! PREEZ-ers. refrigerators, wsshers. 25 ft Hotpoint freezer, $129; used au-tomatio washer, $26; used TV sets as low as $25. Appliance Mart Inc., Phone PL 2-5528. Oct. 18-tf

MAKE YOUR SELECTION EAR-ly. 1500 living Christmas Trees. $1.25 up. 5M miles on Bethel Highway. Phone PL 2-6469, Mrs. Paul-jine T. Whitehurst. Nov. IMmo

On Jefferson Drive, only $560 down and $75 per month. Attractive frame house with two bedrocHns, bath, living room, large kltchen-dinette combination and carport.

South Bylvan Drive, attractive brick house with full grown pine trees, fenced-ln yard. Has three

HAMMOND ORGANS

For Cburcb or Hono Johnson Piano A Organ

Phone Collect JA 8-3584 Kinston, N. C.

Feb. 15-tf

er, automatic transmission and is In excellent condition.

1956 CHEVROLET

4-^oor sedan, V8 cylinder engine, straight shift, radio and heater.

WHITl

FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE

FarmaU Tractor

Disc Harrow Breaking Plow Corn Planter, f-Row

Fertilizer Sowers, Z-Row Cultivator. 3-Row Stalk Cutter, 2-Row Row Markers 4 Lister*. 3 HiUers Rotary Hoe, 2-Row Smoothing Barrow Offset Fenders

Assortment of Plows, Plates, eto. 2 Grease Onne Belt Pufley

All Priced At

Blaek Marc Mule get Harnees g Gear glngletrees Double Tree Tobceo Tmeke gtoel Dmme Tie Heroes

Stoncweil Cotton Plow* with Assmrtnent of Sweeye 1 Eleetrle Fence Bex 860 Ittcnlators I Mile Eleetrie Fenee Wire I Hudson Hand Spray Gun 356 Dreseed Tobacco ftieks 3 Plant Bod Applicators with Hose

15 Gal. Water Keg

$1500.00 Cash

See: Rubin or Mitchell Avery

t Miles South of TV Station

Phon* PL 3-3134 West End Cirele N. C. Dealer Lteenee No. 2644

15-2t

1957 CHEVROLET

2-door sedan, 6 cylinder engine, radio and heater. One of our best car*. See It.

1958 CHEVROLET

4-door BelAtr, has radio and heater, light blue finish, and continental kit.

WHTTB

GIVE ROACHES THE BUSINESS with long lasting invisible Roach Pilmz. It get* em. Belk Tylers.

9-6t

Pboae PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License Na 2644

15-2t

PROTECT YOUR NEW CAR P-hotetery with a set Fulmer clear plastic seat covers, special prlc- .....

es. Home and Auto Supply, 122 radio and heater. An

1956 CHEVROLET

4-door BelAir hardtop, red and white finish, black and white interior and whitewsH tires, 8 cylinder engine, automatic transmis-

West Fifth Street

li-t

Twn PTTRNiquPD unwNqTATRq bcdrooms, living room, dining room, o kitchen, utility room and bath,

apartments One 2 roompri

vate bath and ene 3 roomprivate bath and screened .porch. Newly painted Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376.

29-tf

EIGHT ROOM UNFURNISHED house available. 64 Highway W(S6t Bethel Pleasant Street. CaJl VA 8-5128, WA. House 8-iat

Pay $2000 down and assume Q. I. toan payments of $83 including taxes and insurance. Available immediately.

SMITH INSURANCE A REALTY COMPANY Phone PL 2-2754 111 East Third Street

k 10-6t

HOME HEATING

Complete air conditioning and healing systems. We make complete Installations in new or existing homes Low monthly terras with no down payment necessary GENERAL HSATINO A AIR

Feb.

t buy.

conditioning

Phene PL t-ilfi

W. Sth It Ext.

1-tf

GRAIN BINS, 1,100 TO fJOO bushel capacity Corn pickers, snappers and sheliers Buy now while the price is right Hendrix-BimhiU Co.. FL 3-4133 July 1*U

1957 CHEVROLET

4-door sedan, V8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Extra clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueeitta No. 2644

15-21

The Ayden

Womans Club

i sponsoring a sale of Lutz and Schramm

pickles. We are offering a quart of Lutz

and Schramm Kosher, a quart of Lutz

and Schramm Country Style and one

pint of Lutz and Schramm Sweet Chips. Package sale all for $1. To be sold by

Ayden Womans Club, door to door,

Wednejiday night beginning at 7:00.

li-St

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

esdlay, November IS, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

Lions Club Gives Funds

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady on large size and slightly stronger on mediums and smalls Offerings continued to he short of a good demand.

Prices paid producers for clean unsized eggs, delivered nearby grading stat]|>iis on A grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large, whites 55-56, browns 55-57;

Ayden 4-H'er Is i State Winner

AYDEN A 4-H Club member from Ayden has been selected State 4-H Swine project winner for I960 and has been awarded an allexpense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress to be held in Chicago, til., the last of Nobember.

Tommy Forrest of Rt, 1, Ayden. la a member of the junior class In Maury High School. He was selected winner on the basis of his 4-H accomplishments and leadership as shown by Iiis 4-H record. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs-Roy T. Forrest.

mediums, whites 43Vjt-44^, browns 43-46; small, whites 36-37,. browns 3--3B.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog markets steady to 25 higher. Tops of ^,17.75 to 19.25 at Wilson; 18.00 to 19.00 at Nahunta, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive and Newton Grove: 17.75 to 18.75 at Smithiield and Dunn; 18.25 to 18.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.00 to 18.50 at Bethel and Murfreesboro; 18.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville Elizabethtown and Castle Hayne; 18.50 at Albertson: 18.25 at Trjrboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck and Goldsboro; 18.00 at Greensboro, Rich Square and LiUington; 17.75 at Siler City.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24 50 to 26.50, good 22.00 to 24.00 standards 17.50 to 21.00; cows, beef type 13.50 to 15.50, heavy cutters 12.50 to 14.00; bulls, light weights 12 00 to 15.00, heavyweights 15.50 to 17.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers steady, farm price 15 to 15^.

TOMMY FORREST . . . State Winner

During the past six years. Tommy has fed and cared for 250 an-

NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks were little lower in early afternoon today, coming back a bit from a first hour decline.

Trading again was quiet, particularly in the absence of any important market news. Individual issues responded to specific developments.

Steels, metals, chemicals, motors, oils and rails were down, although here and there some stocks in these groups recorded minor gains.

Retail and farm issues were mixed, as w^ere drugs and building materials. In all cases price changes generally ran to less than one point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down .50 at 213.^. The Dow Jones industrial average was off 2.70 at 8Q2.10.

Corporate bonds declined. U.S. government bonds finned.

Syrias Worst Fire Kills 152 Children

DAMASCUS. Syria (AP)Syr-

Imals. He and his father arc now ?!? disaster in memory

producers of registered Durocs. 152 school children trapped

Some of his honors include; Dis

Boy Hurt In Auto Mishap

An eight-year-old Greenville boy received minor injuries yesterday when he was struck by a car on Chestnut St, In front of the West Greenville School. I Investigators said the youth,, Clifton Hugh Edwards III, Ayden Highway, was struck by a car be-mg driven by Mrs. Myrtle Joyner Walls. 405 Line Ave, just after ne nad gotten out of a truck bringing him to school. Police noted that Mrs. Walls, herself, had just stopped to let out a child at the school and was starting off when the accident occurred.

The student was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for bruises to his left hand and side and released. I

No charges were made, officers said.

In a second mishap yesterday, Kenneth M. Lloyd, 18, of 1009 West Fourth St. was charged with failure to yield the right of way following a collision in the 400 block of Holly St.

Investigators said $30 damage resulted to a car driven by Reid Harris II, 20, of Seaboard, N.C., the second vehicle involved in the collision.

Police, who reported no damage to the Lloyd car, no one was injured in the wreck.

iijfov. T MACON SPENCER, of Swansquarter, N. C., is guest .speaker for revival seiA'ices now m progress at the Hopewell Pentecostai Holiness Church, near Black Jack. Service* begin each evening at 7:30. Tl\e public is invited.

Scout Lader Urges Support

member of the Commission on Missions and ^bby Smirh was elected to the Commission <iri Evangelism to represent the ciub.

Bob Elwanger was the gucsr of Leroy Merritt,

Next meetirys will be held Dec. 13.

AYDENScoutmaster Hall Mll-j

irif Superintendent

the Methodist Mens Club last Here Dics Suddenly

v;eek. |

Miller told the group there are Mr. Richard Edison Frieis, approximately 30 boys in the scout superintendent of the Greenville troop and it is impossible for him.t Branch of the Export Leaf Tobac-as fcbutmastcr. to counsel them Ico Comoany. died suddenly at hi.s as they should be. He also pointed home, 601 East Tenth street, at out that the Explorer unit is in-f9:45 Monday night following a active now and he has been unable,heart attack suffered a few mln-to interest anyone in becoming auts earlier. Funeral services will scout leader,^ ijjc held at the Wilkerson Chapel

The club voted to change its Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 by

meeting night to the second Tuesday of each month.

his pastor, the Rev. Percy Upchurch, Burial will be in Green-Twelve members volunteered to wood Cemetery The body will r-tHo ^ hom6 uotil the iuner-

ART DISCUSSION

Georgia P. Hearne of Green-

Official Urges Fire Precautions

Greenville Lions Club presented a check for $100 to Miss Bibian April for the purchase of a truck to be used in blind work.

Miss April, agent for the home ndustries division of the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind, covers 33 Eastern North Carolina counties.

There are no funds available in the commissions budget for the j Firemen w'ere called to 1264 purchase of a truck, to be usecl Forbes St. at 11:30 p.m. yesterday in her work. 'when an oil heater flared up.

The Lions main project is blind j Responding fire officers said no work. damage resulted from the

Miss Majorie Pierce and Earl heater,

Jennings presented a program on | Fire Chief George W, Gardner, the use of visual aids before the , who said a good part of the calls

Lions club last night. Both do | received by the local department

blind rehabilitation work. during the winter months are due

Miss Pierce said the main pur-

Council Meet Set At EC Tomorrow

ville will give a criticism of paintings brought by artists Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Art Center.

Mrs. Heame is well known in Greenville, particularly for her portraits and has delivered lectures previously at the art center.

LEGION MEET

The American Legion Post No.

pose of the rehabilitation work is to gain maximum utilization existing vision.

Jennings is a graduate of East Carolina Codege.

The annual business meeting of the East Carolina Council, Boy Scouts of America will be h^ld in the East Carolina College cafeteria tomorrow night at 7 p m.

Items on the agenda, according to local scout officials, include:; reports of the operating commit-i tee and special committees; plans: hot for the months ahead; and elec*! tion of Council Officers and members of the council executive board for 1961.

All institutional representatives, members of the council-at-large.

39 will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7 oclock in the Rotary building.

Richard A. Clack of Rocky Mount, D)vlsion I commander, will be special guest. All I 3gion-aires are urged ^o^tejpre^L

to oil heaters, cautioned home- the council officers and members owners to be careful when operat- of the council executive board are

voting members and are urged to

of ing the heaters.

i The chief said all heaters should 1 present.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

lANA TURNER-ANTHONy QUINN SANDRA DEE 'IOHN SAXON

J.OYD pAN.&n.ci.r'IlAY MLST

SVb' RSJBQlARgmHAR>

Clean fhe windows and blinds the Educational Building.

Bob Denton, chairman of the fruit cake sale, urged the captains of the teams to canvass their districts and make deliveries before the holiday season. He asked that all orders be turned In at the earliest pos.slble date so the supply couli be replenished if nec-

al hour. Personnel of Export Leaf Tobacco Company will be honor-ary pall bearers.

Mr. Pries, son of Mrs. W. A. Pries of Greensboro and the late Mr. Fries, was born and reared in Greensboro and had been employed by the Export Leaf Tob:c-co Comifany for the past thirty-eight years. For a number of years

e.*!sary.

Doug Woodworth was elected a'he was m China and Java with

Export. He moved to Greenville

HORSE SHOW

from Winston-Salem in 1937 and was a member of the Memorial Three members of the Green- Baptist Church, ville Saddle Club were winners in j Surviving are his wife, the for-the Lions Club sponsored horse mer Anne Stinson of Talbotton,

show tn Paimville Sunday.

Georgia, to 'Whom he was married

Dale Steinmeyer won first place I ir 1936; his mother; two sisters, in the three gaited and equitation I Mrs. Verona Whitley of Greens-classes. Roland Mayo took honors/boro- and Mrs. Marion Dick of

in the five gaited and three gaited stakes. Regan Jones took first place in the gaited pie: *ure horse stakes.

SOUTH. 11

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be cleaned, then checked by a

they

qualified serviceman before are lighted for the winter.

He also cautioned citizens not to re-light a hot heater, but in allow the heater to cool

Swine project winner.

in a burning theatre at Amude

4(X) miles northeast of here on

trict 4-H ------ r---- .. rr% V. U J

1959, and 1960; County Livestock r" Turkish border Conservation Demonstration win-! Only 40 of those attending the ner, 1960; Showmanship Awards special showing of an educational In local and district swine shows.

and exhibiting junior champion and reserve champion individua) and pen of three hogs at the Coastal Plain Livestock Show and Sale, 1958.

While in Chicago. Tommy will represent the entire North Carolina 4-H membership.

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film Sunday night escaped from the frame building, and half of them were injured. Almost every family in tow lost at least one child in the roaring blaze.

The victims were given a mass burial Monday.

Colored News

Pitt Lodge No. 234 will hold their legular meeting tonight. All members are asked to meet at the Lodge Hall Wednesday at 12 ajn. for the funeral of Greely Petter-son Jr.

The Ladies Social Sorority Club will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home cf Mrs. Novella, Hopkins 1704 W, Fourth St. AU members are urged to attend this ir portant business meeting.

The J. A. Nimmo Jubilee Singers of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock in the educational department for rehearsal.

The Christian Harmonettes of Bethel are rendering a "penny rally at Fleming Chapel Church that started November 14 and will continue through the 18, The public Is invited. Mrs. Nellie Fleming, sponsor.

GUCO MEET

The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in istead, ____ . ____

Supt. Leonard Bloxams office in before lighting It. He noted that City Hall, Uhe gasses In hot heaters may

- i cause an explosion If the heater

CLEAN GETAW'AY re-lighted when hot.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) A thief j He also pointed out that if entered a new Tucson subdivision beater becomes too hot, the oil and took a bathall of it. , should be cut off and, if in doubt

Officers said a green bathtub ^be fire department should be valued at $100 and other bath-called. The firemen had rather room fixtures were stolen from be called to a small blaze than a home under construction on the to one that has gotten out of outskirts of the city. control, the chief said.

OLD

BELMONT

STRAIGHT BOURBON

The Junior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal tonight at 7:30. All members of the choir are asked to n:eet at the church Wedne.sday at 7:30 to accompany Rev. F. D Williams to AUena Chapel Church. Mildred Love, reporter.

'The Empire Social Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mat Jones, 621-B Coopers Lane.

The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Julia Barnhill, 1009 Fifth St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Choir of York Memorial A? IE Zion Church will sponsor a fish fry Saturday after# noon at the home of Rev, Tony Dawson, 1303 Battle St. Orders may be placed by contacting members of the choir.

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Sudie Rasbury, 1404 Ward St., who died Monday morning after lingering Illness, are Incomplete.

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