[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Mofttly cloudy and not mucdi chanfe In temperature tenifhi and Sunday. Light rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Department*

VoL 129

No. 590

intMn OF

aatocuTBD rana

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 31, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

Piedmont Airliner Carrying 2/ People Vanishes During Night

Tonight: Have Broom, Will Travel

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Ground parties looking for a airliner missing since Friday night with 27 persons aboard reported spottiii' today what may be its w'reckase.

What was brlieved to be the crash scene was on Piney Mountain, Ju't nor.h of the Charlottesville Airport runw'ay. Drizzle, fog anc mist hampered searchers from reaching the area.

The Piedmont Airlines DCS had been due to land at the airport about 8:30 oclock last night. It was last heard from when it received tending instructions.

About 100 searchers slogged thiough muck and dripping underbrush during the night seeking a trace of the plane.

The plane, en route from Washington to Roanoke, Va., checked in with the local airport tower at 18'24 p.m. and received landing In-structions. That was the final ; word. The airliner had fuel to last only until 11 p.m.

i Piedmont officials released the names of the 24 passengers and .identified crew members as Capt. George Lavrinc, the pilot; Lee I Haley, the first officer, and ! George Hicks, the purser. No ' home addresses for crewmen were available immediately.

: Maj. Charles A. Rausch, Civil Ah Patrol commander for the central Virginia area, said be-i tween 20 and 30 fixed-wing air-I craft from as far away as Mas-'sachusetts are waiting for a break

in the weather to join the search, j military were cooperating, and fhV coverage area today.

Reports of hearing a low-flyingCharlottesville National Guard: A Piedmont DC3 carrying sev ^ airplane trickled in from through- was called out to help In the jen airline officials set out at 0;4:m out a four-county central Virginia,ground search. |a.ni. but was forced to return 45

area. Rausch said as soon as twoj Two helicopters which churned minutes later because of bad fly-reports came from the same loca- through the mists and rain during jing w'eathcr. Cloudy weather and tion the search would be center- the night were sent back to Ft.occasional rain was forecast ed there. Eustis, Va. today. Two more heli-;throughout the day.

A single-engine private plane copters were standing by w^aitingj The aiiliner. Piedmont Flight

jwith a Piedmont pilot as observer itook off at 9:30 a.m., flying be-neath a ceiling that shrouded the itops of surrounding mountain i peaks, to check out a report of an explosion about 23 miles north of here.

Piloting the private craft w^as

for clearer weather and two more 349. had left Washington at 7:30 were en route here. iPm. When it checked in here at

At one time the search was cen- 8:24 p.m. it was about 20 miles

Boyd Perry of Charlottesville.fsearchers. using special vehicles Capt. Edward Clement, the Pied

mont pilot, was riding as an observer.

Rausch said all branches of the

tered near the hamlet of Ruck-ersville, about 16 miles northea.st of here, after several unconfirmed reports were received of a low-

and five minutes from a landing-At that time there was a 1.500-foot ceiling and 10-mile visiblllty. Later in the evening. a.s the

Hying plane and an explosion. The .search started a drizzle began.

The terrain around this town.

brought in from as far away as ihome of the University of Vir-Richmond, covered an area ofiginia, is rolling country side, about 20 miles radius during the Many farms and estates and night, but planned to expand theidense woods dot the area.

Airline Lists The

Passeng^s

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Piedmont Airlines headquarters today released this list of passengers a.board the DC3 missing in the Charlottesville, Va. area:

A. N. Thompson Jr., Stuarts Draft, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Silverman, New York City.

A person listed only as Nardi, address unknown.

W. H. Toole, Tampa, Fla.

Doctors Report Ike Has Bronchitis But In Excellent State Of Heeilth

WASHINGTON (APPresident!of a persistent mild tracheo-bron-Eisenhowers doctors today con- chitis.

firmed he has mild chronic bron- White House Press Secretary chitis but said that otherwise he James C. Hagerty told reporters

continues to maintain an excellent state of health.

The physicians issued a medical bulletin shortly after Eisenhower checked out of Walter Reed Army Hospital where he under-,'went his annual physical checkup.

in response to questions that the medical phrase could be translated into chronic bronchitis.

Hagerty added that Eisenhowers physicians had told him that whenever possible it would be helpful for him to get into warmer climates, preferably dry.

Responding to another question,

The 69-year-old President told reporters in Augusta, Ga., last week that he had developed chronic bronchitis during the last three years. jmate at this time.

Todays medical bulletin saidj The President went to Palm regarding Eisenhowers head-to-; Springs, Calif., late last month in James S. Helms, University of I toe examination at Walter Reed: Ian effort to shake a nagging cold

Last W'eek he spent five days in complete physical examinatiom

Augusta, Ga-. in another searca which included barium studies dr

the gastro-intestinal tract and appropriate laboratory tests, at Walter Reed Army Hospital on Oct-

for sunshine, but the wTather was mLserable during most of that stay.

The President was cnthusiastic|29-31, 1959, the bulletin said-about the outcome of this latest | The results of these all inclu-physical examination, despite theisive studies show that the Presi-doctors confirmation that he has I dent continues to maintain an ex

chronic bronchitis.

On leaving the hospital this morning, he smiled broadly and said regarding the result: Its so

Virginia, Charlottesville.

The results of these all inclusive j which he had caught in early Sep-

Sherman Bristow, 224 Court studies shows that the President tember. His health was reported

Road, Charlottesville.

W. R. Ely, 557 Maple Charlottesville.

K. Fleming, New York.

W. McQueen, New York.

D. W. Findley, Roanoke.

L. W. Peake, 2257 Sherwood Avenue, Roanoke.

A person listed only as Sheffield, Roanoke.

Phil Bradley, P.O. Box 120, CUf-ton Forge, Va.

E. W. McGahey Jr., Radford, Va

A person listed only as Wemtz, New York.

W. C. Vaughn, Calumet City, HI.

Robert M. Brown, Timber Lake. Lynchburg. Va.

William G. Findley. 1860 River-xnont, Lynchburg, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Whitehouse, 101 Briarwood. Lynchburg, Va.

John S. Carter, Piney River, Va.

A person listed only as Fox. 228 Arlington Road. Lynchburg. Va.

A person listed only as Bischel, 4331 Sussex Street, Lynchburg, Va

continues to maintain an excellent improved after that visit, but he Av., i state of health, with the exception'still had remnants of the cold.

Hagerty said Eisenhower had no I good Id like to go back oftener. present plans to go to such a cli- Lt. Gen. Leonard D. Heaton, the

Armys surgeon general, called results of the checkup the best we ever had.

The official bulletin issued later was signed by Heaton and Maj. Gen. Howard M. Snydeiv the White House physician.

The President underwent a

Uncle Says No

RALEIGH (AP) Two laws passed by the 1959 Legislature get at the problem of unwed mothers receiving welfare aid for dependent children have been knocked out by Lncle gam.

Rulings from the U.S. Commissioner of Health, Education and Welfare that the laws conflicted with federal provisions killed the state laws.

One would have required district solicitors to keep names of unwed mothers receiving the welfare money, and to see that the women used the funds for support of the children. It was sponsored by Rep. Rachel Davis of Lenoir Cpunty and S%n. W'il-bur Jolly of Franklin.

The other would have permitted county boards of welfare to supervise the spending of the money to assure it went for the proper puriiose. Rep. Hubert Humphrey of Guilford was author of the measure.

The state attorney general's office advised the State Board of Welfare to ignore the laws after federal authorities advised federal money for aid to dependent children would be cut off If they were enforced.

Shift To Missile Defense In Europe Near Complete

WASHINGTON (AP)The West-ider. loss of the Moroccan bases, have

ern powers apparently have prac-| The issue of the American air underway for some time.

celJent state of health, with the exception of a persistent mild tracheo-bronchitis.

Except for the statement regarding bronchitis, the medical bulletin was the same as one i.ssued 13 months ago when Eisenhower had his 1958 physical checkup.

Since 1955, the President has suffered a heart attack, undergone surgery for ileitis, and been stricken with a mild stroke. All of those major illnesses occurred in a little more than two years.

Prior to each the President had undergone a head-to-toe physical examination which produced official medical reports that he was in excellent health.

WITCHES AND JACK-'O-LAhTrERNS . . . will be on the ride tonight trlck-or-treatlng

In ob.servance of Halloween. Many little goblins and masqueraders attended Halloween parties at local schools last night but will be on the prowl to^^ight. This well-dressed witch complete with jack-o-lantern was found at the Wahl-Coates Smool party.

bases in Moroccan soil has been politically explosive since the little North African kingdom gained its independence in 1956.

The Moroccans have long wanted the American forces with-drawm. The State Department announced that plans for the wdth-

ticaliy completed a shift in European defense emphasis from bombers to missiles. Two developments make this clear:

1. The United States has agreed to close down its four air bases and one naval base in Morocco.

2. The United States has reached an agreement with Turkey to set up an intermediate-range Jupiter missile base in. that country, stra-

tegically located on Russia^bor-'in Turkey, which will offset thej xwo Jupiter bases are being

up in Italy, Four squadrons of the: gecretaiT disclased this ad-

$l,50^mUe Thor missd^ are i ministration stand to reporters

ing delivered to Great Britain. i after reviewing the impact of the

Formal agreement was announced Friday.

The abandonment of the air has-' es follows a chance in strategy that began in December. 1957.

The Allied high command at that time decided to gradually shift emphasis from bombers, now

PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) If the 500,000 steel strikers are sent back to work by a Taft-Hart-

drawal have been presented' to the i becoming obsolete in the missile Moroccan prime minister. iage. to rockets capable of carry- ^eterm ned to keep them there

Negotiations for the missile base! ing nuclear warheads. ^ legislation if necessary, says

Says Govin't Nol Going To Allow New Walkout

Pitt Dedicates Building Sunday

Dedication ceremonies for Pitt County's new mental health building have been scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with Rep. Walter Jones of Farmville delivering the dedicatory address.

Tlie building, built In 1958, will bear the name of the late Dr.

Carolnia.

Sunday's program Includes, along with Jones address an invocation by Lt. Walter Norris of the Greenville Salvation Army, plaque presentations by Dr. M. W. Aldridge of Greenville, a prayer by the Rev. Mr. Richard R. Gammon of Greenville's First and the

109-day shutdown with his Busi-

Be-Kind- To-Ghosts Night Is With Us

NEW YORK (AP) This Hal-|a spectre to do without stairs.

loween if you meet a ghost in;Con.sider the humiliation of an ap- ^ ^ ......

wilted winding sheet, barely able; parition doomed to haunt 3- single-* their soil, the court order expires, to muster a boo, be charitable, le^vel house af^ - ---------------------

^Secretarv Bowden Humbert ,vho Presbyterian Church.

H MifpUpr Fiederick Pitt county as Health Di-lt>eedictom by the Rev.

The Pentagon said Friday it was cutting down the number of Europe-bound Thor squadrons from five to four. The four in Britain remained unchanged. The fifth was to have gone to another country.

Mr. Herbert C. Gravely of St. Johns (Orifton) and St. James Episcopal Churches.

Chairman Robert L. Martin of the County Commis.sloners will preside at the ceremony and Dr. Georgia V. Mills, Pitt Health Di-Equipped with an a.ssembly'j rector, will receive the plaques room, private conference and from Dr. Aldridge In .behalf of

rector from September, 1952, to Augu.st, 1957.

The modern structure is situated on the 17-acre site contain-

ness Advisory CouncU in closed | ing pitt Memorial Hospital and sessions here Friday. the Pitt County Health building.

President David J. McAonald of the United Steelworkers has given

notice that, if the union loses its tt w. *

Siinreme Toiirt ficht aeain;t is- t^^eatment rooms, and a recep- the Health Department. Supreme Court fight against is one-floor struc- Open house is scheduled

13.u/ocf r'k.t-monv siinncp nf thp iUVriav iniimrtion ilounge, the one-floor struc- Open house is scheduled for ive balked at having these mis-ihis men will walk out again wheii|;" 'KLl'

Among American apparitions, the old spirit just isnt there anymore. They 'y- Every so often you read a newspaper account of mysterious rappings somewhere or cthe*- but its a timid effort.

reer of terrorizing households with ohn.it

hi^ slocrcinc ud and down ud and made pointed threats about

down fUghts of stairs U

ithe Pitt County Board of Com-|new county building, Refresh-

The truth is. modern living and its capsuled comfort have taken the starch out of the spook who needs plenty of room to display his specialties.

What does a haunt want? A huge, gloomy, rambling house.

, , . proached, but nothing came of it.

And w'hat about the playful probably was a factor In

phantom who likes to peek-a-boo cutting dowm of the number of

out of closets? Assuming he lo-;xhor squadrons, cates oneno mean feat in somej bomber bases overseas cost|6enhow'er might seek but it might

cottageslikely as not he cant millions of dollars and in be a law forcing the parties to

find hovering room in the jam-^j^g postwar years were an essen-packed cubbyhole, no matter how Ljgj gf ^^e Allied defenses, thinly he spreads his ectoplasm, medium range B47 bomb-

A midwinter resumption of the mis.sioncrs and the state of North ments will be .served, strike would so disrupt the economy, Mueller said, that he was sure very sure President ELsen-hower would recommend action by Congress.

The Secretary said he coul(V not now predict what legislation Ei-

High Court Will Hear T-H Appeal

arbitrate. Management and labor alike have long resLsted compul-j

__________ sory arbitration of disputes. i

The status-seeking shade who,ers they were set up for are bet- We simply cannot permit a| WASHINGTON (AP) The Su-|stcel companies badly. Union, _________ ___________

Shattered windowpanes. Clatter- penetrates a penthouse becomes | ting out of date. | resumption of the strikethats: pj.gj^g Court has agreed to hear jPi'csident David J, McDonald ar-; tetanus and typhoid. They gave

Bomber bases w'ill be maintain-jail that I can say, Mueller United Steelworkers Unions companies refuse I vaccine injections to many others

Hunger, Diseas*; Threats Facing Area Of Disaster

MEXICO CITY (AP) Twin threats of hunger and disease hung over thousands of survivors in the hurricane and flood-stricken Mexican States of Colima and JalLsco today.

Officials feared the final death count from Tuesdays giant storm, and the floods that followed may reach 1,500. More than 500 bodies already have been recovered.

Large sections of the disasteip area are still isolated. High waters blocked roads to many outlying villages, and residents had to depend on air drops by light planes and helicopters for food and medical supplies.

Tent villages were hastily thrown up to take care of the injured and homeless in the two hardest hit communitiesthe Pacific port of Manzanillo and the mining town of Minatitlan.

Dr. Javier de la Riva, an official of the Federal Health Minstry, ^timated that at least 800 of Min-

atitlans 1,350 residents had been killed. A large part of the town, 24 miles northwest of the state capital of Colima, was buried under mountain slides.

Officials said nearly 300 bodies had been counted In Manzanillo, where an estimated 60 per cent of the homes were crushed by the storm. The port city has a population of 15,000.

Medical teams Innoculated long lines of Manzanillo residents for

ing shutters. Staircases with|dispirited soon enough. He cant!

squeaking steps. Rat-infested at-leven find pots and pans to rattle.ed, however, in Spain and Eng-.dared. lappeal of a Taft-Hartlcy law in-

tic. Moldy cellar. Sprawling In ultramodern kilchcna. built-ina lend. '''I juTlL hat

grounda overgrown with weeda and aliding panels carefully con- At the aame time the United 100 mduatna lats conferring with

and bushes. Great, brooding trees ceal evidence of cookery, com-'states Ls steadily increasing its;him at the luxurious Del Monte oacK lo worK lor

beating branches against the roof.: pletely mystifying even the ghost force of B.52 intercontinental i Lodge here would hate to sec What does a haunt get? Carport brought up on secret passageways bombers, which can be based in any legislation which would sub- This means the 109 - day - old with ranch-type house attached, and hidden doors of medieval this country. stitute government compulsion for .strike will continue at least uutil

by , castles. These bombers, the mainstay of

Tiny, trim yard dominated barbecue grill too puny to keep And if all this werent enough the Strategic Air Command, even-the smallest imp comfortably, to move a wraith to wrath, mod- tually wlU be replaced by missiles, toasted. If theres a basement, its ern technology is foiling the tried But until the intercontinental mis-filled with table tennis equipment and true tricks of the trade. siles are perfected, they remain and automatic washer, enough to Bloodstains that couldnt be an important defense requirement, dampen any blithe spii-it. scrubbed out used to send the tidy, The use of the B52 also cut down

Thats why life, as it were, is housewife into hysterics. But with the need for maintaining air bases so ghastly for the ghostly. todays miracle detergents, you in Europe and the Mediterrane-For one thing, you cant ejy>ect' (Con^ued on Page 6) an area. _

to make co.icessions to the union l who had been stung by scorpions, because they think theyll be tak-,Thou.sands of scorpions were driven off the hook by the Taft-Hartley |en from their nests in flood-injunction. crumbled adobe walls.

First-Hand Report On Safari To Europe

Nikita Pushes Early S ummit Meet In Speech

Khrushchev, in liLs wide ranging speech, dwelt on the easing of tension which he attributed largely to countries of the Communist camp.

He said there are still tensions around the world-in the Middle East, Near East. Far East and

MOSCOW, (AP)Nikita Khrush-'made were: | 6. He called for withdrawal of

chev said today that President! 1. Disarmament is the most Im- foreign troops from South Korea

Eisenhower and British Prime: portant problem of the present day to speed unification of the country.

Minister Macmillan agreed withand its settlement depends whe-' 7. He declared the Soviet Union

him that there should be a summit I ther there will be war or peace, desii ed that not even the min-

conference the sooner the bet-lThe Soviets want complete dis- utcst hotbed of war should re-

ter {armament but are willing to con- main in Laos and said foreign

In a major foreign policy speech slder other proposals. countries ought not to interfere i Europe-but they were not as bad

before the rubberstamp Soviet I 2 The Soviet Union supports because of possible undesirable as they were,

parliament, Khrushchev made no I Red Chinas determination to take , results. I Khrushchev said the Soviet Un-

direct reference to French Pres-j Formosa until the question Is Khrushchevs wife, Nina, sat in ion's line was to lessen interna-

ident De Gaulle's suggestion the solved. {the great Kremlin Hall with his tlonal tension, mitigate the cold

conference bertield off until spring.| 3 We regret the Incidents onieldest daughter, Julia, to hear the war and consolidate peace amung^house the General A. "rnbly. junction.

But the Soviet leader predicted the ludlan-Chlnese frontier, espe-| Premier speak. Both wore plain {the people. He said the siLuatlon! Other architects who appared

that his forthcoming visit to cially where they Involved casual-black dresses. lused to be so tense that a spark at a day-long hearing before-the, allowed the

..... ' ' gallery was would have touched ol worldwide commls.uon generally .sub.scnbed against me union, anowea

collective bargaining. next week, when the court makes

But the industry leaders agree ,it decision on whether to let the that an early, noninflationary set-1 injunction stand. The court set

tlement of the strike is necessary. | Tuesday for oral arguments.

Mueller added, and that the dls- tr..,,,,,,

putants must continue bargaining.' . ^ ofn

Mueller said the Advisory Coun- ^

cil told him the pipeline of of Readers of The Daily Reflector

prodiKits from mrns to consumers afternoon newspapers

IS 60 depleted that from now on. never^Id a review; will have the benefit of first-

SL ^fiSi d^yf loL^i? Supreme Court in its 12 hand on-.scene reports of happen-

yt^'ars of existence. ! ings when the industry-hunting

cy sieci users. safari led bv Governor Hodges in-1

if aif unf natSfaM,ealth Kngland and Western Eu-

constitutional arguments are !

clearlv without merit and '^^

RALEIGH (API - The de.sian "there i.s no need lor further ^

for a North Carolina leatslative view by thla court. Sv Wl'r to oinembrpapers

buUdtnit should be friendly wii u it the Supreme Court had de^ ^ c. A.s.soclatlon of Aflei-

the past, but able to last well in-,clincd to hoar the case, it would Dailies

to the future. 'have left standing the ruling of a stories will cover Interest-

Edward D. Stone, one of the pa-,PhUadelphia appeals court that;, nerv-onal sidelights on doings

lion's top architects, offered th^jthe injunction is legal and valid

tern Europe. Readers of this newspaper can join the party through the ears and eyes of Bill Horner

Suggest Friendly Building Design

France would be u-selul for tle.s and we hope they will not; The dipluiiialic

France, for the Soviet'Union and be repeated. We hope the dlificul-ipacked.

fire.

be solved by iiegotia-

ior w'orld peace. tit's will

Wearing a gray suit with his't ions" usual medals. Khrushchev was; 4 His visit to the United States_ . wildly cheered In his 1 hour 4L convinced him the majority of men that there were no attacks minute speech covering the whole;Americans do not want w'ar and on anybody, even West Germany, international range. ihe feels they now understand bet- a favorite whipping boy for the

Among the major poinla helter the Soviet desire for peace. I Soviets.

Western diplomats were ini- The big stick policy was pur-pressed by the mild tone of the,sued by some circli>s and some speech and pointed out to new.s-'oveniments, he said- Some called

It a policy of liberation, others called It rollback. while others

called it a policy of oasting, he S8dd, but in fact it was -all one.

opinion Friday to a seven-mem- The appeals court had upheld the imnortant Industry-pro-

ber commls.sion which has re.s-original dechion of a PilUburvh

sponslbimy Jor the ^''ruclure lo ted,ral Jud,;e who I ,md (he in- ,,ndlUona

...............Id ihe ai.-a vWled.

But the appeals court, while r.ul-j It is expected that these subjects will be treated In lighter

commLs.uun to similar view.s. '

Slone is nob-d for the U.S. pa-villion for the Bru.s.'i Js W o r 1 d Pair, plus other impoiianl buildings. If iti gels tin' job of desim-Ing the legislative biiildiiie, St->ne would supply m.my of the basic Ideas.

strike to continue until the union could take the Is.'.ue to the highest court. T,he nine Justlce.s now have extended this period of grace until they had down their ruhng.

The union want.s the strike to continue because it foPks it Is at least beginning to hurt the big

vein, rather than a.s heavy studies in economics and philo.sophy. The urticles should make interesting leading.

The North Carolina party will lake olf by trans-Atlantic air flight from Ne\v York today arid spend two weeks or more in Wes-

BILL HOBNEB

PACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday October 31 1959

Baptist Youth Congress To Conduct Retreat Here

The Baptist Youth Congress of sity the Old Eastern Missionary Baptist Association is sponsoring a Baptist Youth Retreat, to be held CHRISTIAN FAITH THROUGH at the Comer Stone Baptist Chur-i learning SERVICE AND ch in Greenville November 6-8.WHOLESOME LIVING. Minister One o: the highlights of the pro-and consultant of the Retreat will am a talent program to be be the Rev. Robert Miller, youth-.t tS C. M. Eppeslful Pailor o( the First Baptist EierK c/.h/vii Auditorium. FridayiChurch in Versaille, Kentucky.

{Rev. Miller serves on the summer school staff at the University of Kentucky and is currently

The Theme for the Betreat is. STRENGTHENING OUR

am is a talent program to be be the Rev. Robert d at the C. M.

High School Auditorium. Friday Night November 6.

Several talents will be featured included will be Mr. Fulton Fryar. Baritone. Mr. Fryar is former student of the Segle Music Colony Schroon Lake. New York.

Also wiU be featured Mr. Na-

working on his advance degree on Philosophy at the same school. Rev. Miller is known for his work with young people and has I ^ Suees had wide experience as a Bap-

trormvinA and the tist Minister in the South.

High School in Farmville and the Going Sisters in Greenville. Several other personalities in the out of the aty of GreenviUe will be presented. This talent program is being sponsored for Shaw Uni ver-

Intergroup AA Meeting To Be Held On Sunday

The monthly Intergroup Meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. In Austin Auditorium in Austin Building at East Carolina College. The meeting Is open to the public.

The scheduled speaker is from Richmond. Va., and will be introduced by the master of ctt-emonies from Goldsboro.

There are now 60,000 known problem drmkers In North Caro-Una. A report says most of the aime, automobile accidents and divorces Indicate unrestrained use of alcohol somewhere in their histories.

Excessive use of alcohol in the country causes more absenteeism from work than the current steel strike, the report said. Alcoholism is America's fourth ranking disease and with accompanying heart, kidney, and liver disorders brought on by it account for more deaths than any other human ailment, according to ths report.

Dr. C. H, Hamlin. Professor of History at the Atlantic Christian College in Wilson will speak Saturday at 2 oclock November 7th. Rev. John Taylor youthful Pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church near Greenville will officiate at the 3 oclock service Sunday afternoon. Rev. Taylor will also officiate at the Holy Communion.

A large group of young people and adults leaders from several Churches and Colleges will be represented. The Public is urged to attend all sessions.

Little Attention Given To Castro

MOSCOW (AP)It may be because the moon-voyage accomplishments of Lunik ni and Soviet parliament activities take up most of the space, but Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castros latest attacks against the United States arent getting any play in the Soviet press.

Another possible explanation is the continued existence of surface warmth toward America as a result of Premier Nikita Khrushchevs recent U-S. trip.

PRVMITIVB BAFT18T

Eder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 am. every first Sunday.

ST. PETERS CATHOUC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor ^

6:45 am. Mon.-PrLMataee at the Convent 7:30 a m. Sat.Mass at Church on Seccmd Street 8:00 8s 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses at Auditorium Chapel. 2606 East 4th St.

CHRISTIAN

Haddon Jr.,

EIGHTH STREET

Rev. WUllam J. minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Educatl(m 0:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship, Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scouts

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 8:30 p.m.C.Y F Youth

Americans consumed an estimated 32 billion bottles of soft drinks in 1958, an average of 184.7 per person. _

CbwetoCfiun

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmie Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic As Healing Service A nursery Is provided for babies for all services.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 8:30 a.m.Holy Communion, St. Andrews 9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 10:15 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion

estantlsm. Mr. Hirichl An excellent Nufaery Is main-Ulned for small children over six months old.

6:00 p.m.Prteeixs and MYF 8:00 p.m. Mon.Circles 1-5 No. 1Mrs. W. G. Norman, 1205 East Rock Spring Road No. 2Mrs. Edward J. Carter, 1207 E. Rock Spring Road No. 3Mrs. Louise Clapp, 1813 Beaumont Road No. 4Mrs. C. E. Carawan, Pomes Street No. 5Mrs. H. S. Cathey, 2701 E. 4th Street 10:00 a.m. Tues.Circle No. 6 with Mrs. J. L. Horton, 519 Long-nieadow Road: No. 7 with Mr. Clay Burnette, 118 North Park Dr. 7:30 p.m. Tues.Official Board 7:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts 8;00 p.m. Wed.Review of the Gospel of St. John (Mrs. O. W. Smith)

10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study with Mrs. G. W. Smith 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

10:30 a.m. Prl.World Community Day will be observed by the United Church Women of Greenville at Presbyterian Church. The message will be given by the Rev. Terry Agner, pastor of United Lutheran Church. Theme. FuR Partners For Peace. Bring used clothing for overseas relief, and also old nylon hose.

11:30 a.m. Sat.Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, The Bishops Convocation on the Ministry.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.ULWorship Service

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir lrector '

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. F. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Mortilng Worship

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles, Superln-

i-oo" prm.-Dtocesar"Tcolytes Festival

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST ithe church women for the 11 a.m. Colonial HeighU. 10th St. ExL worship hour.

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, | 6:30 p.m.Leagues

pa.<>tor (phone PL 2-4584)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:30 a.m. Sat.Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street

Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9-45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Mcfrnlng Worship | 6 .00 p.m.Young Peoples Fel- low ship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the church for all services.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

: 6:00 p.m.Canterbury Club and

Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class I 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry i 7:30 p.m. Tues.Congregational Meeting, Canvass 10:00 a.m. Wed.Convocation of Edeiiton, St. James Church, Bel-haven

3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed Lay Readers at Rectory

7:00 & 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy

9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev.* Irby B. Jackson, Communion

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Rt. Rev. Jose I Guadalupe Saucedo ^

ME ADO WBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry S. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites

8:00 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex Building 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer and Bible Study

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Boy Scout Troop 452

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warrtfi, pastor 10:00 aJn.Sunday School, L. E. Hardy, aasistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wcvstalp

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. BL B.

ZION MISSION 410 HoweU St.

10:00 a jn.Church School 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F. McLaurm, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

4:00 p.mBiblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7.30 p.m. WedPrayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st Sc 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir hearsal 2nd Sc 4th Mondays

Re-

HOLY TRINITY Douglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE P. W. a

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

ST. MATTHEWS P. W. a Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd Sc 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday la January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES 301 Brown Street 8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

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

GQOD HOPE F.W.a

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

Mrs. Helen Dail, choir dlrecU Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B.

MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bvpass 2 Blocks N. Airport Rev. Jack W. Finch, pastow | 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

10-00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent

MARANATHA F. W.R E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

Klncy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service A nursery is provided.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Thurs.-Prayer Service

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sts.

Rev. C. C. Cribb, pastor 8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Louis Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Youth Service, Kenneth Paul Russ, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Meeting

10:45 a.m.Morning Worship

7:30 pmEvening Worship UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION 7:30 p.m. Wed Bible Study and clarks Funeral Home Chapel

Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashie Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:30 p.m.S. S. for the Deaf 6:45 p.m.Leagues. Stanley Pea-den, general director 7:45 p.m.Evangeli.stic Service 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation 7:30 pm. Tues.Official Board 7:45 p.m. Wed.Conference 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Ethel Whaley Circle

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude S. Kidd, music director

Mrs. Bill Cain, organist 8:45 & 11:00 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart, superintendent SermonGaining Eternal Life DuctSaviour, Blessed Saviour Mueller (Betty Lee Carr, soprano, Becky Holt, alto)

, AnthemT Have Decided To I Follow Jesus Arr. Reynolds 1 Church Choir)

6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr.

Rev. Terry W. Agner, minister 10 00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ,

T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangellistlc Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

. GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.'Arthur Alford, director Stephen Walters, superintendent; 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 11:00 am.Morning Worship j SermonGod Needs Us! There Is a nursery provided by! 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul Maye, superintendent

9:00 a.m The Saci'ament of the n-no o m.Mornini

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sia.

9-45 a.m,Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 5, Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS I.Smalleft ( amowit i. Malayan ! vessels

11. Bed canopy

12. Ship steering device

14. Jewish ascetic

15. Salad plant

16. King of Judah

17. Ventures

19. Legume

20. Dill: Hindu 22. Weight S3. Solid

24. Stored for fodder 26. Grimaces

27. Radix; abbr.

28. Wager

29. Peeled

32, Small bird

36. Parched

37. Digit

38. Rail bird

39. Gypsy

4U. Flat cap

42. Varnish ingredient

43. Tobacco user

45. Contrive

47. Less difficult

48. Click beetle

49. Cassia * genus

50. Fumes

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lElRlI INI Solution of Yeiterdaya Puxzio

DOWN

1. Study assignment

2. Attempts S. Corroded

4. Dispatch

5. Handled

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6. Dress the feathers

7. Brooks

8. Peculiar

9. Derived from fat

10. Harsh

11. Annoy 13, Enlarges 18. Fish-pOle 21. Made

public 23, Destinies

25. Boy

26. Charge

28. Producer of live stock

29. Describe grammatically

30. Agreeable odors

Sl.Clilnka '

32. Heart

33. Gentle

34. Rubs out

35. Blacksnaki 37. Earth

40. Existed

41. Tissue 44. Cognate 46. Turf used

as fuel

Lords Supper 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeBlessed Is He That Cometh, Reger

QuartetMy Shepherd .Will Supply My Need. Thomson (Patsy Roberts, soprano; Harriette Res-pess. alto; William Lee, tenor; Joe Purcell, bass)

Offertory "Adagio,, (Sonata No. 1) Mendelssohn Offertory Anthem "God So Loved the World. Stainer SermonRev, W. M. Howard Jr. Organ PostludeJubilate Deo," Loret 6:00 p.m.M. Y. F.

7:30 p.m.E\enlng Worship Organ PreludeCaustina, Wheeldon SoloO Saviour. Hear Me, Gluck (Miss Betty Weeks) OffertoryChorale, Bach SermonRev. Howard Sacrament of the Lord's Supper Organ PostludeEven-Song," Steane

2:00 p.m. Mon.Executive Board, W.S.CJS.

4:00 p m. Mon.Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Mon.Mission Study on Africa 6:30 p m. TuesMethodist Men 7:00 p.m. Tues.Mission Study on Africa 8:00 pm. 'Tue.s,Official Board ; 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thura.Choir Rehearsal

11:30 a.m. Sat.Bishops Convocation on the Ministry

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

W.ARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, .pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service lat Sunday 6:00 p.m.Ybung Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m. 'Thurs.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

Rev T. T. Platt of Mt. Olive 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Parker, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F. W. B. Lincoln Park

Rev F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 3rd Sundays

sr. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sl'iter Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.R Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

ST.

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SermonWhat Hast Thou In The House?

6:00*p.m.B.T.U., F. D. Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Obedience to God" 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

m ruii if mi

MT. CALVARY F.W.B. Hudson Street

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sc 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. 6tb Rev. Carlton P. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell, Director of Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent Clas.ses for all Ages ,11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Offertory Anthem"Thanks Be To Thee, Hnndcl SermonThe Power In Prot-

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets Rev. J. E Tlllet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.B.T. U., Mlltoo Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 4th Tues. Program Committee

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.E . South Greene Street Rev. J. W. Wilkins, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Ffehearsal 8:00 p.m. 3rd Sc 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION

Rev. W. C.' Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev S Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Bro. Brewlngton, luperlntendeot

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor f:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

BROWNS CHAPEL , Belvoir Highway

Rev. Raymond Grishwold, pastor 11:00 a.m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd Ac 4th Friday nights

ROCK SPRING F.W.R Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.E

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H. Harria, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.-Prayer Service

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.-*-Servlces 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A.M.R ZION

Rev. K. T. HaU. minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

iT. MARY BAPTIST

Rev. J. E. James, paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Wlllle K Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLENS CHAPEL F.W.E

Rev W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, sui>erlntendent Worship servlet every 1st Sun-

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Wider IL R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am.&inday School, Mr^ Alonat SmiOi, superintendent 11:30 a.m.>^oming Worship 8:00 pjmps^enlng Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lfneoln Park Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 pm.Service 3rd Sunday

BIACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer WaUaee and Walnet Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunoay Scnooi, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays

Rev. C. I* Barnes, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 pm.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd Ac 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Meeting

BOLT TEBfPLE CHURCH "SaintsviUe

Elder G. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitakei. superintendent 11:30 am.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays . '

ST. STEPHEN A. M.E. ZION Rev. E. E. Louis, {Mstor 10:(X) a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M E. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9*45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Frl. before 2nd Sun. Church Conference

ZION HILL F. W. B.

Rev. Will Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday Prayer Service every Friday

ZION CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. j. Thurs.Choir ! Brown, superintendent

10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T.., J. R. Lowry, director

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

This it the nursery of a large metropolitan hospit Six times a day these precious bundles visit the! happy mamas. And every night their proud papas gape at them through the glass. Nurses watch over them constantly. Doctors examine them daily.

But the statistics in the files of the police depart* ment cast a black shadow over this innocent scene. For one of these babies is J.D.

J.D. is short for a juvenile delinquent And from police records and census figures we can estimate the proportion of new-born infants who will become juvenile delinquents in ten to twenty years. The one factor that threatens the accuracy of our calculations is that juvenile delinquency it increacing.

There are just two ways to deal with the problem. One is to enlarge our jails. The other Is to give every childs spiritual well-being the same thorough attention that this hospital gives his physical well-being.

Is yours a church-going family f Is yours a religious

home?

Copyriiht I95i. Ktisttt Adv. Strvict, Siratburi, Va.

Tkc Church ii the greatest factor on earth for the buitdiitg of character and good citixcnahlp. It iaa atotehouae of apiritual valuea. Without e atrong Church, neither democracy nor civilise-tion can survive. There arc four sound reasons why every pcraon should attend acrvicea tegularly and support the Church. They aret (1) Forhia own sake. (2) For his childrens sake. O) For the sake of hit community and nation, (f) Fot the take of the Church itself, which needs hit moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Book

Chapter

JSmm

Sunday

Mooday

ISMnual

Towday

Mark

M-M

WediiMday

Piaimt

140

Thunday

Prow hi

IS-

Friday

Romani

2(VU

Saturday

ITiaotfay

U-ll

ifis

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and It being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmantsi

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank &. Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Stora

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone PL 2-2114

Home Savings and Loan Assn

403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681

Deposits Insured up to $10000

Saturday, October 31, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. CL

f ACE THREE

Winter Weddings Announced Flye-Strickland Marry In

SMITHFIELDMiss Charlotte pearls. She carried a white lace Mr.s. Five was araduated fro

pearls. She carried a white lace covered prayer book topped with a Durolc - throated orchid and showered with stepihanotls and dainty ribbon streamers.

Mrs. George Truitt Whele.s.s of Smlthfleld was her cousin's matron

SMITHFIELI>Mls.s Charlotte Grace Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Lewis Strickland of Smithfleld. and Robert Earl Flye of Statesville, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Lester Flye of Greenville, were united In marriage last Saturday afternoon. The |of honor and only attendant. She ceremony wa.s solemnized In the ^ wore a waltz length gown of mist Sardis Baptist Church. i green chiffon over tffeta with a

Chaplain James Clayton Rltten-niatching picture hat and mitts,

house of Norfolk. Va.. brother-ln- She carried a ca.scade bouquet of

bronze chrysanthemums.

Richard Ira Flye of Havelock, brother of the groom, served a.s best man. U.shers were Alton Fletcher Five 'of Dover. Del., brother of the groom: Charles

Barfield Lewis of Greenville,

brother-in-law of the groom: Hugh Kenneth Oliver of Clinton and

law of the groom, a.s-slsted by the Rev. Glen Holt, pastor of Sardis Baptist Church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony.

^ Prior to the ceremony an Interlude of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Roland D. Godwin, cousin of the bride, pianist. James

rZ Truitt Wlirlrrs of Smith-

Grove sang I Love Thee. Be-

cause, and a.s the benediction

Mr.s. Flye wa.s graduated from Princeton High School and East Carolina College where ahe received her B S. degree In Primary Education. She Is a candidate for lier M A, degree next spring. Presently .she Is on the faculty of Harmony School in Iredell County.

The groom graduated from Greenville High School and East Carolina College with a degree In bu.slness admlnlstratl^. He is now employed with the State and Federal Health Department.

Cake Cutting The parents of the bride enter-

arrangcments of fall flowers azul candles. Tl# focal point was the dining table, which was covered vvtth a lace cutwork cloth over miat green The centerpiece was an epergne arrangement of Puit * chrysanthemums and pom poms and white tapers tied of tulle and satin ribbons. The punch bowl was encircled w4th ivy and iiliea-of* the-valley. On the opposite end of the table was the three-tiered w edding cake.

Following traditional cutting of the first .^lice of cake by the bridal couple, Mrs. Woodrow Strickland

tained the wedding party and out-cut the cake and Mrs. Charles of.town gue.sts at a cake cittlg , Barfield Lewis, sister of the groom, at their home Immediately follow-i served punch.

Ing rehearsal Friday night. ! Goodbyes were said by the boat The home wa.s decorated with'and hostess.

"The Wedding Prayer.

The church decorations consi.st-ed of palms, bridal arch, candelabra holding white burning tapers and floor baskets of w^hite gladlola.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace over tulle and taffeta. Tlie fitted bodice was fashioned with a sabrina neckline. Her long .sleeves of lace tapered into calla lily points over the hand.s, and thej bodice closed at the back with a 'row of tiny sclf-covered buttons. Her ballerina veil of hand-rolled French illusion was attached

Held, cousin.s of the bilde.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding a royal blue dres.s with matehlng accessories and a consage of Bcttcrtime rose.s.

The bridegrooms mother wore an Elizabethan blue lace dre.s.s with matching accessories. Her corsage was of Bettertime roses.

After the ceTmonv the bridal couple greeted guests tn the church foyer. Later they left for a Northern wedding trip, after which they will be at home In Statesville.

For traveling, the bride wore a two-piece en.semblp of brown tweed with a mink collar. She used

to a hor.scshoe crown of tull^^and matching arces.sories and wore the lace outlined with sequins and iorchid lifted fromthe prayer book.

SjociaL Qalandwi.

MISS JEANETTE HARRIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman E. Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Homer Lee Hardee, son of Mrs. Helen Hardee of Rt. 2. Ayden, and the late Mr. Hardee. The wedding will take place December 27.

MISS BETTY LOU EASTWOOD ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Francis Durwood Tyson, son cf Mrs. G. T. Tyson Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Tyson. The wedding will take place December 4.

World Gimmunity Day Set For Friday

Mrs. Keith Holmes, president of . small children in refugee camps the United Church Women of to encourage mothers in their Greenville, has announced that struggle to care for their families. World Community Day will be ob- In this connection it is .suggested served Friday, Nov. 6, at 10:30 that eight cents be included for

ment plz:ns to sponsor a UNICEF "trick or treat project tonight. While dressed in traditional Halloween costumes, youths from the various member churches will collect money for this United Nations charity instead of collecting goodies for them.selves. They will carry . . , . ^ , .special jars with stickers identify-

a.m. at the First Presbyterian: each pound of your gift package them Church. ifor handling and shipping over-

The theme which is w'orld-wide !seas.

Youth Helo UNIC

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON filmstrip" he showed how the cars! The Greenville Council of the; of the future will look and also j United Christian Youth Move- some of the cars that are being

In its scope wull be "Full Partners For Peace. The Rev. Terry W.

World Community Day 1959 offers to all the opportunity to par-

Agner, minister of the United Lu-jticipate in a nationwide program theran Mission, will be the speak- to gain new understanding of ways ipr for the occasion. I in which nations large ad small.

World Community Day is one of j all ations, all cultures, all denomi-three annual observances held un- 1 nations can work together for der the auspices of the United j peace. It is a day^w^hen Christian Church Women of the National j concerns can be translated into

Council of Churches of Christ. The other two are World Day of

effective deeds.

Plans for World Community Day

Prayer held in the early spring are under the direction of Mrs. and May Fellowship Day. iKarl Andersen, chairman of the

Each year on the first Friday committee on Christian World

In November United Church Wom-

Missions. and Mrs. H. H. Bryant,

tested today.

He then gave each boy an application blank for the 1959-60 Guild car design contest. He stated that the winners of this contest will share $42.000 in scholarships. Seniors Complete Sales The seniors this week announced the results of their recent stationery sales. Homerooms 109, Mrs. The over-all leaders for this j Elizabeth L. Mims; and 111, James event include the officers of theiD. Nlckolson; were high salesmen UCYM. They are Reggie Johnson, for the sales, defeating homerooms president; Myrtie Moon Bilbro, 1107, Miss Elstelle Greene; and 105, vice president: Alice Walters, sec- George McRorie, respectively.

Charles Taft served as overall chairman for these sales. Homeroom chairmen included Ginny James and Goldis Starling, 109; Frances Clark and Frances Mose-jey, 105; Gail Stancil and Roger

retary; Erskine Duff, treasurer; and Betsy Bryant, publicity chairman.

Guild Presents Program

Representing the Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild, William Knowles yesterday spoke to the i Hollingsworth, 107; and Lawrence !

Rose High School boys In the Davenport and Bobbie Newman,!

bandroom. Through the use of a 111. j

SATURDAY

4:00-5:30 p.m.Misa Helen Hawes, Mrs. Helen W. Hawes and Mrs. Sam T. White will enteriain at a lea honoring Miss Sarah Adams, bride-elect, at the Tiome of Mrs. White.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center, Elm St.

SUNDAY

12^30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodg buffet supper for members and guests.

MONDAY

10:00 a.m.Greenville Service League meets at Recreation Bldg., Elm Street.

6:40 p.m.Optimi.st Club will meet at Cinderella Restaurant.

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

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, Simpson Community Building.

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

8:00 p.m.All night Circles of the WMS of Immanuel Baptist Church meet for a Study Course.

TUESDAY

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

1:00 p. m. Sappho Book

cn through their local councils vice-president and general program

chairman. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Paul Ricks

across the nation seek to increase'

understanding of the essentials for ..........

a peaceful world and to promote and Mrs! Helen Seimons. sharing of resources to meet urgent needs. The ultimate goal is to make the world neighborhood a brotherhood of all peoples.

The 1959 study will highlight the newly independent countries, the changing role of women, and the responsibility of the church in tnese areas. The new project this year is assistance to the women in Ghana to help them build a womens training center in Accra.

In the South Sea Islands continued support will be given to Womens Affairs Consultant Mis.s ^ Heated Marjorie Stew art and her staff i who are w'orking to develop new patterns to help women in those | areas of rapid social changes. Edu- j cation in International affairs and j .support of United Nations will move forward as church women express their concern on Community Day.

All worshippers attending this service on November 6 are reminded to bring their "Parcels for

T odays

A delectable seafood dish.

Row'enas Creamed Crabmeat Crisp Buttered Toast Points Broiled Fresh Tomatoes or

Canned Drained Whole Tomatoes Green Salad Bowl Butterscotch Brownies Beverage

Colorful Accessories A.dd Solash To Bath

Ayden News

Dont neglect the bathroom if you are refreshing your home for the coming indoor season. Even if the permanent fixtures and tiles are In good condition, many of the smaller accessories undoubtedly will need some attention.

Check over your linen supplies first. Replace those that are thin and getting ragged. If a large number need replacing, this would be the time to Introduce a fresh color scheme to the room.

Mesdames P. R. Taylor and J. L. Jenkins spent Tuesday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Wilbur Lyon is visiting relatives in Dunn.

Mrs. O. G. Dixon has been visiting relatives in Hertford, come in a wide selection of colors: Marvin Worthington is a

to meet various decorating plans.: Lenoir Memorial Hos-

They are being color coordinated, Kinston,

too. i Hodges McGlohon Is a patient

After choosing the larger ac- Duke Hospital, Durham.

Club will lunch at the home of Mrs. Francis Wor.sley. Mrs. Ei-nul Willis is co-hosles,s.

3:00 p. m.Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Paul Scott Jr. A musical program Is planned.

3.00 p.m.Mrs. D R. Calloway will entertain the Cosmos Book Club.

3:15 p.m.Mrs. J. H Ward Jr. w'ill entertain the Pickwick Book Club. Her topic will be Germany.

3:30 pm.Ho.stess to The End of the Century Club will be Mrs. James S. Ficklcn.

3:30 p.m.Chatham Book

Club meets with Mrs. E. R. Conway.

3:30 p. m Round Table Book Club will meet with Mrs. D. Spniill Spain.

8:00 p. m.The Greenville Mu.sic Club meets at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bodkin, 113 N. Library St.

8:00 p.m.Arles Club meets with Mr.s. K. G. Hite. Mrs. Virginia Basnlght has the program.

8 00 p m Chapter No. U9, Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on Farmvllle Highway.

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

TIflssiinqA.. *

4-H Club Has

First Meeting

Alex Corbett, senior from the Farmville 4-H Club, was elected president of the 4-H County Council at its first meeting Monday

night at the Agricultural Building.

Other newly-clected officers are Lil Dilda, vice-president, senior

All Circles To Meet jfrom Farmville 4-H Club; Andrea

All night Circles of the Womans | Whichord, secretary, Wintervllle-

Mi.s.sionary Society, Immanuel Greenville; Parale Moore, treas- Baptist Church, will meet together, urcr, Farmville; Monroe Waters,

Mesdames R. H. Worthington, Howard T. Walker^ and Howard J. Walker .spent Friday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jollv Jr.

ROWENAS CREAMED CRABMEAT World Ingredients: 1 tablespoon butter,

2 tablespoons flour. 1 cup milk, 1-3 cup chicken broth. 1 teaspoon instant onion, 1-8 teaspoon tur- , meric dissolved in 1 tablespoon: Peace. In addition to the usual chicken broth, 2 tablespoons heavy I

cessories, consider the colors for ycur bathroom and facial tissues, tumblers and other holders. These

are important, little articles that ^ ^

111 mark you as a discrimlnatiug ^pent Sunday In Chap-

home decorator. i*" ,v ...

Remember, though, no alngle *1:

color need be carried out In alh'.'Z .nent ndav mwmmn It isn't difficult. Since many iof the accessories. Bathroom dec- ^ .^VativJ

wall areas are being done In crating trends todav lean toward; A lorUcnn net x/r c

neutral or soft tones now. your | the two-tone effect in smaH rooms,

acces-sories could easily e.stablish one dominant and the other a soft! . . n

the predominant color theme. To- pastel. In larger bathrooms you

can successfully combine three colors.

day, guest and bath towels, face cloths, mats and shower curtains

at the church Monday night at 8:00 for a Foreign Mi.sslon Study Course on the bonk "By All Means to be taught by Mr.s. Norman Wilker.son and Mrs. Charle.s Yohn.

reporter, Winterville - Greenville; ^ Nesa Ann Page, .song leader. Win- | terville-Greenville; Carl Wayne Hardee, .song leader, Grime.sland.

A demonstration wa.s presented on the subject of bee keeping by

new

for

leftovers!

Tuesday morning at 10 oclock I Carolyn Barnes of the Winterville-the .same study rour.se will be pre-i Greenville Club, who was state .rented to the Bllbro, Austin and winner in bee keeping.

Page Circles with Mrs, Ty.son Bil- i------

bro, Mr.s, W. W. Smiley and Mrs. | Methodist Meni Club Norman Wllkerson as teachers. ' j The Methodist Mens Club

0 j Ja rvis Memorial Methodi.st Church

Official Board I will meet Tuesday, Nov. 3. at 6:30

The Official Board of Jarvis p m. In the Fellowship Hall. Memorial Methodi.st Church will

RsynoMs kMpsthem "llritdty-frtsli* and flaforfal! Cots food wtstM

meet Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the Chapel.

If grease should catch fire in a BILBRO WHOLESALE CO. pan, drop a tight lid or cover over

it.

DISTRIBUTOR

Just As Unhappy As The Single

Ma.<tonic Notice Greenville Lodge No. i 284, A.P&A.M., will have] a stated communication Monday, Nov. 2, at 7:30 j p. m. Supper will be .served at 6:30 p.m. All | Master Masons are cordially in-Bass vited.

Bom to Mr. and Mr.s. Paul D.. ELI BLOOM. Ma.sler

Bass of 1213 Charles St., a daugh- i E. D. AUSTIN, Actg Secty

+ Births +

offering a .special request Is being made for clothing for babies and

By DOROTHY ROE

cream. 1 can (G ounces^ king' . crabmeat (drained and cartilage! Associated Press Womens Editor removed and flakedL

^ Executive Board, W.S.C.S.

A called meeting of the Executive Board of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will be held Monday afternoon, Nov. 2. at 2 o'clock in the Church Parlor. The purpose of the meeting

Method: Melt butter In 1-quart saucepan over low heat: stir In flour. Add milk and broth; cook and whisk constantly until boiling and thickened; cook a few minutes longer. Stir in onion, dissolved turmeric and cream: fold In crabmeat. Reheat gently. Makes 4

Is to consider a work project for!?mall servings. Salt may need to the Church Building Fund. Every be added, depending on the sea-meniber is urged to attend. .soning in the chicken broth.

PITT THEATRE Starts FRIDAY! '

.sudden I pot this notion, .she said. PT October 31

"So I just got on a plane and Memorial Hospital.

went. I spent last winter there. ! -

couldnt speak a word of Portu-i D.all j informal announcements, Invita-

gue.se when I arrived, but it didnt ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wingate itions for wedding.s, receptions, par-seem to matter. I was invited Dail of Ayden. a daughter. Kirsten' ties, showers, etc. For prompt everywhere, and everybody wa.s jn, on October 8 at Lenoir Me- service call PL 8-25.50. Office Serv-anxious to give me material. After|rnorial Hospital, Kin.ston. Mrs. Dailiice Bureau, 309-A Washington St..

three months I was speaking the .s the former Alberta Smith language fluently.

Rona observes that the American colony in rio is like a small town, with the same gassip, the same marital tangles, the same emotional problems only more

Girls who get married sometimes are just as unhappy as those who dont, says Rona Jaffe. who looks like a teen-ager and writes like Boccaccio.

After writing about the love lives of New York secretaries in her sensational first book. The

Best of Everything. Rona Is at

work on her second, concerned with marriage and to be titled "Away From Home.

The first book catapulted this i so.

Away from homc. people think I thc lid Ls off, obscrvcs thls

proposals of marriage. |youthful sage. "They do things

"Of coiuse I didn't take any of they wouldnt dream of doing

them seriously, says Rona. "Ob- back home. But everybody knows

viously they were mostly from about it just the same. lunatics. They came from alli , . , , . , i

kinds of people - lobs of college i ^ Rona going to get married?! professors, doctors, lawyers andi i suppose I might as well,-misunderstood husbands. At first!she remarks indifferently. The' I tiied to answer them all, but | only thing is I need somebody who

now Ive given up. can cope with me. and that kind i

The setting of Ronas new book is hard to find. If I get married is Rio de Janeiro, where she In- I want to have children, but'

vestigated the modes and mores theyll have to be special chlldien,! of Americans living away from I too the kind who will under* i home. stand when their mother has to i

SPECIAL NOTICE

I We printand mall formal and informal announcements,

Greenville, N C.

"Id never been any place out

shut herself up with a typewriter!

of the country before, but all of a once In a while.

Now in Greenville at

Shown above is the fabulous Fabian as he appears In his new motion picture. "HOUND DOG MAN. Fabian was Just voted top favorite by Teen Magazine . . . even ahead of Flvis!

Artoii

:sEn,VEit 1 ---

A Size and Style for the Hard-To-fit Foot

STAY OUT OF YOUR KITCHEN SUNDAY

Youll Save Work, Worry and Money By Eating At . . .

RUDYS RESTAURANT

211 East Fifth Street

Open Weekdays 6 A.M. To 9 P.M. Open Sundays^9 A.M.

Regular Breakfast

39c

Egg, Bacon,

Toast, Coffee

Luncheon

49c

Some Main Diah 3 Vegetablra and Drink

Your Moneys Worth With Service

RUDYS RESTAURANT

FORMERLY RECREATION LtNCHEON

EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE Presents 1959-1960 SGA ENTERTAINMENT SERIES

8 musical features$7.00 for season tickets Guisippe Campora, Metropolitan Opera Tenor November 9, 1959

Vittorio Giannini, Composer-Conductor

Guest Conductor of His Symphony with East Carolina Orc^hestra

December 6, 1959

Festival of Norway, Singers, Dancers, Orchestra January 20, 1960 New York City Ballet Company

February 8, 1960

Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians March 2, 1960

United States Navy Band

March 16, 1960

Duke Ellington and His Orchestra in Concert March 19, 1960

Carlos Montoya, Guitarist

April 8, 1960

Season Tickets For 8 Feature Atiractlona On Sale November t

Series Tickets: $7.00 Single AdmlMlons S;!.00

Holders of Entertainment Series Seaton Tickets will be admitted 0

to major productions of East Carolina Playhouse at no additional charge. At least three productions during 1959-1960.

Orders should be addreased to:

SGA ENTERTAINMENT SERIES Dr. James W. Butler, Host Chairman EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE ,

P. O.^ Fox 292, Greenville, N. 0,

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, October 31, 1959

Dont Bother Trying Hypnotism

Another Achievement In Farmville

Since its beginnnig three years age, Farmvilles Economic Council has succeeded in bringing four new industries to that Pitt County town and there can be no doubt that others will follow.

Such a record is one of which officials of the Farmville organization and the citizens of Farmville who support the Economic Council can be iustly proud. It is one which has changed the economic outlook for Farmville and one which is rapidly changing the face of Farmville. ''

This week Farmville announced its latest now plant, a wire abricating firm, which will begin operations with about 10 employes and eventually hire 50 or more workers. Several weeks ago Farmville announced a garment-making firm would be located there and already the pilot plant for thi.s concern is in operation, employing about 40 women now. Eventually the plant is expected to employ 200 or more people in its production operations.

In addition the Formica Flakeboard plant has been in operation employing upwards of 100 people and the Farmers Cooperative Exchange has announced plans for a major grain storage facility in Farmville that will further boost the towns industrial employment

Collectively these four firms add more than 300 Industrial jobs in h'armville, and with anticipated expansion will mean a considerably greater number in

Education Anc. The Psalmis

By LYNN MSBET

EDUCATION This column has obtained rr.aniuscript on a Renaissance, which marked tran-tgo in the Church of the Good Shepherd at Raleigh, by^ Rev. Oscar Eddieton, assistant rector. The text was the Psalmists dictum that the fear of the Lord Is the beginning of wisdom.

In developing his theme the young preacher traced the history of education from the dawn of history, through ancient cultures to the era when the great Athenian teachers Plato. Socrates and Aristotleprovided permanent stimulus to the education process, whkih was carried on by the Roman st.ate until collapse of that great empire under the barbarian invasions.

For several centuries after the iall of the Roman Empire, and during the period known as the Middle Ages, what education there was in western Europe came under the domimon of the Church. Most of the learning of that era went on in the monasteries where a great many manuscripts were copied and preserved. The Church with its capital at Rome exercised control over education as well as art, politics, literature, and other phases of life.

Early in the 14th century there began a movement called the the Renaissance, which marked transition from the Middle Ages to the modern world. Permeating this revival of learning, art and scholarship was a vehement protest against the Churchs domination and control of life. As a result, the Renaissance produced a .spirit of independence and autonomy in society and culture. Here we have the basis of what we call secularism.

Born out of this womb is the concept that the world is to be understood on its own basis. A great dualism was set upthe secular and the sacred. We may observe this dualism all about us today, A dedicated churchman may give of himself, his time and his talents to meet the needs of the Church. And yet you may hear him say Thus and so is a political issue or a sociological Issue. The Church should have nothing to do with it.

Education was caught up in this great divorce and became secularized. It was made to stand on its own merits. The Renaissance was the forerunner of another great movement in history, the prostestant Reformation of the 16th century and the break from the Church of Rome. Thus came the emergence of multitudinous denomination.s and sects in a world that was fast becoming predominantly secular.' In parts of it there were to be marks of Christian influence and in.'ight, but the foundations were to become shaky.

What about education in the modern world? it possible to secularize education and still meet the needs of mankind? A

reasse.ssment of our educational system was quickly launched when Russia cast aloft her fiist Sputnik. People in high places urged educational leaders to overhaul the whole stnictiire if neces-.sary to produce more experts in the field of natural sciences. But when the tumult and the shouting has somewhat subsided, more sober and profound questions were asked.

What if we do give priority to science and technology at the expense of liberal arts and culture, what sort of citizens will emerge? What about the moral and spiritual aspects of such an undertaking?

Many people of great learning began to find themselves in a religious and spiritual vacuum.

Let us return for a moment to our text as we seek to fill this vacuum. Centuries ago the P.salmlst wrote; "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.

Here we have the great truth about education which wc tend to forget or to ignore. The fear of the Lordreverence, awe respect. yes love, for the creator of the heavens and the earthindeed this Is the beginning of wLsdom. Blducation in order to fulfill its true role in existence must be based upon the revelation of the living God as the key to creation, the key to conscience. to history, to redemption and to judgment. The force.s which oppose .sucli a fulfillment are many and powerful. But the cause Is surely worth the struggle.

The Church i.s beginning to understand that one of America's neediest mission fields Is the student world. The effort to meet thus need will not be spectacular nor will it be crowned with immediate success. :^ut already there are visible re.sults. Church schools are flourishing. Full or part time chaplains are coming to more college campuses. Right here in Raleigh. State College has for the first time in its history a full time chaplain for Episcopal students in the Rev. Rod Reinecke. There has been established with headquarters at the Washington Cathedral the Church Society for College Work which seeks to reach faculty members as well as students. And a path has been cleared for a future highway.

In conclusion the preacher said: Education on any level, if It IS to have lasting value, must be grounded in absolutes rather than relatives. It must have a vision of the sacred a.s well as the .'^ocular. It mast be able to look above and beyond itself. The loss of this spiritual and moral axus can cause education to become vagabond and vagrant. May thase to whom the grave re.sponsibilities of education are entrusted take heed of the words of the ancient Psalmist- The fear of the Lord Is the beginning of w isdom."

The Dsuly

Reflector

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the future. The.'^e new jobs, in turn, have created other new joDs in the community in other phases of business activity. They have brought about an economic growth unprecedented in the comunitys history.

It is important too, that this growth which Farmville has enjoyed in recent years has been promoted by the citizens of the town itself through their combined efforts in the Economic Council. Farmville, through its development program, has set an excellent example of what a community can do when it determines to use the re.sources it has and the energies of its people to promote itself economically.

The citizens of Farmville. and the leaders of its Economic Council are to be commended for this most recent in their series of achievements.

Rather Odd Twist In Beaufort Vote Trend

While people of Pitt County Tuesday were trickling to the polls in small numbers to express them-selve.s on the .state-wide bond issues, voters in our neighboring county of Beaufort were also going to the polls to vote on the state bond issues and a count.v-wide school bond i.ssue of their own.

The result of the Beaufort County vote was interesting, to say the very least.

Citizens in Beaufort County voted in favor of six of the nine state-wide issue.s, opposing only those pertaining to armories, a port at Southport and funds for historical site.s. At the same time they defeated a million dollar county bond i.ssue which would have been used for school construction in their own county.

Obviously there is no connection between the state-wide bond issues for educational institutions, community colleges and tbe like, and the Beaufort County bond issue which would have provided for IHiblic schools. Even so, it appears somewhat unusual that citizens of a county would be heavily in favor of spending money for improvements to colleges and universities around the stale and at the same time opposed to capital improvements for public schools in their own neighborhoods.

The public scliool system of the state, after all, is the backbone of tlie whole educational structure. If the educational system at the local level lacks the support it needs, higher education in the state, regardle.ss of how much money is poured into it, is bound to suffer in the long run.

Stassens Hare. Times Not Over

-ON mM IT WOULD BE 4TAWA$TE OF TIME.

By DON SCHLIENZ

3ia Man With A Horn

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINC.TON (APt-Harold Sta.s.sen has had a hard time selling wliatpver it Is he thinLs he ha.s to offer.

He's more Uian jtjst a hard man to discourage. He's a hard man to embarrass. And it doesnt necessarily follow that because he said .something yesterday he will be saying the same thing today.

Hes been trying for office ever since 1144, three times for the presidency. Then he aimed at the governorship of Pennsylvania. Always his Republican party refused to nominate him.

At last this year he got the Republican endorsement to run for the job of Richardson Dilworlh, a Democrat and mayor o( Philadelphia. This Is quite a comedown for a man who panted for the White Hoase.

It doesnt mean his ambition has dwindled. If he became mayor and got control of the Pennsylvania Republican organization and through that would win the governorship later, hed be in a spot to try for the presidency in 1964.

Yet, if anyone looks washed up in national politics its Stas-sen. As much as a political party can hit a man with the back of its hand, Stassen was hit in 19r>6 when he tried to prevent Vice President Richard M. Nixon's renomination.

Sta.ssen was a pathetic political si;.ht that year. He not only got no support that counted but wound up in a .situation which to another man might have been unbearably humiliating; at the convention he seconded Nixons nomination.

His 19.'6 repudiation, plus the other timc.s his party had ignored Ills own personal ambitioas. did not srem to rieiU him at all-in 1I.8 he was back on the anti-Nixon theme again.

This time, after a conference With Pie.s'.denL Eisenhower, he walked out oil the White House steps and announced he might run for the Republican presidential nomination in J9<)0 if only to stop Nixon from getting it.

That Was in March 1958. Two niontlis later this man. who was thinking in terms of a presidential race in 1%0, sought but

couldnt get the Pennsylvania Republican nomination for governor.

Now, running for mayor of Philadelphia, hes done a switch on Nixon. He sa.ws he will stay clear of any presidential contest between Nixon and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Stas.sen was considered a liberal back in the 1930swhen he was governor of Minnesota and before he got the presidential bugbut liberals may look twice at his tactics in the mayors race.

In this campaign he has promised to ease Philadelphias employment problem by keeping migratory workers out of the city.

When one Philadelphia Democrat heard about Stassens promise on migratory workers, he said; Stassen is a migratory worker himself. It is just because of his working where-about.s that he got into his most recent difficulty.

Recently Philadelphias revenue commlisioner, Mortin Rotman a.sked Stassen: what about paying city wage taxes for the four years from 19.53 through 19.56, while Stassen was in Washington on the government payroll?

Stassen said he not only had paid the taxes but said he had receipts to prove it. But in a show-down Thursday he didnt produce the receipts and. in stead, claimed exemption from the tax for the years he worked for Uncle Sam in Washington.

Rotman said he will fight Sta.ssea in the courts for the money and let them decide.

This brash young cat was filling me in with a rundown of his musical favorites (all rocknroll). Being the polite-type, I listened.

He was w'orking pretty w^ell down into a list of his top fifty w'hen he paused. I forgot, he said, you dont like good music.

So I walked out mumbling tn myself.

Its been on my mind for some time. now. And when it was announced Louis Armstrong was going to play here for a dance Tuesday night. I toyed with the idea of shooing my R&R addict over to Raynor and Forbes warehouse so Armstrong could do a job of converting him.

Financing that operation proves to be impractical. . .the lad will just have to live on in the error of his ways.

But about this trumpet man;

It's trite to say, but you can call Louis Armstrong a living legend and be one hundred per

cent correct. He has been playing a horn since before he was in his teens, and people who know jazz call Satch the greatest single figure in that field.

The Armstrong trumpet has played for a thousand recordings, for uncounted (uncountable?) dances and concerts, and has been heard often on radio and television as well as in a number of motion pictures.

He has been just about anywhere and everyw'here an audience could be found.

As a musician, Armstrong is known for extraordinary ability as both an improvisor and as a master of his instrument.

True, some of his passages go beyond my ken; but my musical ear hasrits shortcomings.

At Tuesday nights dance, the lucky, happy people are going to hear some of the music Louis Armstrong played to fame-

A souvenir program reached my desk Friday, and a list of

Other Editors Saying ... Outstanding Contribution

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Trustees of East Carolina College accepted with regret resignation of Dr. John D. Messick as president of the institution. He will become assistant director of the National Committee on Special Education and Rehabilitation on January 6 with offices in Washington.

A native of the tiny village of Aurora in Beaufort County, Dr. Messick came to East Carolina 12 years ago to work for. among and with people of his birth.

The College has increased four-fold to 4,000 students on campus and another 2,000 in extension classes. Addition of dormitories. classrooms, laboratories, library, recreation and music facilities has been at a similar level.

The work he has done brought forth the admiration of many. It also has made enemies and harsh critics for him (no man does an outstandingly superior job without roasing criticism).

Naturally, therefore, there Is regret in many places that at 6'2 Messick Is seeking a job with less demands of strain tension and .pressure. How he can settle into such a quiet and relaxed situation, those who know this fighter (offtiines to the point of bruskness and close to ra.shnessi may not immediately understand. But the years do roll, and a man suddenly may realize he must slow down to live longer.

Growdh of the college in enrollment, in faculty, in facilities and program Is not the major contribution which Is greatest from this driver to a goal. Greatest good from Messicks tenure lies in the intangible field of spirit.

When he came there there was little pride among alumni in the fact that they were alumni of East Carolina. Now there is a feeling of enthasiastic loyalty among former students.

Messick found support and money not only from the legislature but from Greenville. Pitt County and the area in general.

All East Carolina has come to know that the Greenville College Is their college, put there to provide by the state first class educational opportunities for their children. Such a realization has replaced a dull disinterest, and has opened new vistas of hope, opportunity and faith for all the people. Therein lies Messicks greatest contribution.

The foundation is. laid upon which a college of growing quality and depth can be .developed close to the heart of the people, one which will increasingly emphasize quality and worth.

The above observations are made on the basis of my having been a member of the East Carolina Board of Trustees during all of the 12 years of Dr. Messicks administration and for two years prior to that.

numbers was included. Understandably, the publishers were baffled by Satchs free-swinging style; so in printing the list they added a note to explain that due to the ad lib quality of this music no formal program is possible. It is likely however, that the following numbers will be heard.

Well, the list is a long one; but some of the highlights include: Indiana, High Society, Struttip With Some Barbecue, St. Louis Blues, Aint Misbe-havin: Rockin Chair, St. James Infirmary Blues, Sleepy Time Down South, Kiss To Build A Dream On, Baby Its Cold Outside, Mack The Knife, Saints Go Marching In. Confessin, Blueberry Hill, Margie, Muskrat Ramble ... It just goes on and on.

One more thing:

A warehouse just doesnt have the acoustics of a theater, and therell be as many people there to listen as there are to dance. So when Louis lifts his horn, and leans back to blowyell softly, please. This is an artist at work and his fans want to listen.

Opinions In Brief

A headline reads; Woman President Seen Possible In 99. Well, that .should give her time to dress for the occasion. Atlanta Constitution.

The average man now lives 32 years longer than he did in 1800. He has to, in order to get his bills paid,Carlsbad Cur-rent-Argus.

Senators object that elevators in the new Senate office building dont get them where theyre going fast enough. Which also may be true, however, of some of their windier speeches.Chicago Tribuna.

The long and pajnful history of mankind demonstrates that the use of force wielded by some against others. Is a poor policy. We do not make others better by compelling them. Goodne.ss comes from within. It i.s never imposed from without. Lima (Ohio) News.

One story we like had Nikita take one look at the Washington Monument, turn back to Ike and say: Youll never get It off the ground. Placentia

(.Calif.) Courier.

Doctor

Durino

The Day

By SY RAMSEY LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) By day Dr. Charles Pearce is a dignified general practitioner.

By night, he composes music at a piano when the beatnik in me comes out.

Its a mood swing," he says. Sometimes I feel real low and start emphasizing the minor chords. Other times I feel great and the music' comes out bub-bUng.* .

Four years ago Pearce found he would improve the musical ditties of his Little Theater group.

Then a pickle company paid me 50 bucks for a television commercial, he says. I guess I got in the groove after that.

Not quite. His first commercial song, Ive Never Been in Love Before, was a dud.

But that didnt discourage Pearce or his lyricist, housewife Wanda Receveur. When the doctor got a melody idea he played it over the telephone by tape to Wanda, who called him back with the lyrics.

They composed Flip Kitten* and Blue Jean Bop. This effort took the mild-mannered physician into the strange world of A & R (Artists and Repertoire).

The trouble with those songs Is they arent bad enough, an A&R man advised,

Pearce correctly translated this to mean the melodies were too pretty and the lyrics intelligible.

We butchered the record and he asked us to make just a little worse, the physician says. We did, and the record went over.* Pearce says the trend now is toward songs that arent too bad, and he has two ready.

When and Are You Really In Love? have been recorded by a well known singer and are scheduled for release this fall.

If they go over, Ive arrived,* Pearce says.

Pearce, 36, played piano with college bands, but composed song* solely for his campus dates. Now the early listening is done by wife Clare and four daughters.

After nine years of medical practice Pearce views himself as what people call a nice doctor, someone who listens to you sympathetically.

After four years as a tune-smith Pearce is reaching for Holljnvood.

But even if I get there. hs said, Fll still be a doctor in tht daytime.

me Public !-orum

To The Editor

On page eight of the Dally Reflector, Oct. 28, I read an article with the title: CAN

TELL ABOUT TRISKAIDEKA-PHOBIA.

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Ever heard of Triskaldekapho-bla?

My answer, to the above question, is that nobody heard and nobody will hear of such a word because there isnt any in existence In the annals of the lexicology, either in the modern Hellenic language except In the writers mind, of this faulty synthesized word.

The printed synthesis of this word is:

TRIS, adverb, m t a n i n g THRICE

KAI, conjunction, meaning AND

DEKA or DECA, number TEN

(PHOBOSPHOBIA, noun,

meaning FEAR

The correct synthesis ought to be: DECATHIOPHOBIA, which means the fear that some super-stitiou.^ or scrupulous people have for the number 13 especially if It happens to be on Friday 13th.

Sincerely yours.

Nicholas J. Siderii

Quote...

We have swollen government. socialiatic government, and paternal government. It devours taxes, even as it discour-age.s and sometimes destroys taxpaying private enterprise, That.s one of the big reasons why taxes, direct and indirect, take about 30 percent of our Income. Blackstone (Va )

Courier-Record.

Oittmt.. Oiuqtft.. OnelBtt

^-orecosts Of Business Trends

Strength For To(day

By EARL L. DOl GLAS.S SO Mini TO MAKE US THANKFUL

Tiie famous Britush poet William Wordsworth tells of an experience he had had a.s a young man. He was walking alone acros.s the moor one day in a black mood. Think of the unci'ilain future and how little assurance he had of making a living by his poetry to keep him-.'^elt from poverty, he became very much di.scoura.sPd.

Presently he met an old man. Engaging him in convei^ation, he dlscoven'd that this aved and infirm man kept himself alive by catching leeche.s .sHill u.;ed by phy.sician.': at that time-in pooL. a very precanoas livelihood at be.st. The old man alone m the world and had no on' to care for him But mo.^t r*-markabie of ail, he was happy

and cheerful.

To understand the uplifting effect this experience had on Wordsworth, one mast read the poem Resolution and Independence. A great deal of the effect evidently came from his realization that determination and strength of mind can produce happiness under almost any ciicumstances.

But part of the uplift which the poet experienced on this oc-ca.sion undoubtedly came from his sudden coasciousne.s.s of tiow much he had to be thankful for in comparison with the old man; youth, vigor, education, opportunity- a life before him to 'make of what he would.

We all have many bles.sings -often takefi for granted that ought lo help make u.s happy indeed.

By ELMER ROE.SSNER

Here are new business forecasts, based on analyses of developing trends:

A pay-TV splurge. The net-. works have fallowed the ground for their pay-TV promoters are in position to point out that such shenanigdns would not be possible under pay sy.stemsand they will use that position effectively.

Crackdown on jeweLcy gyps. Better Basiness Bureaus have been intensifying work against phony jewelry dealers and auctioneers. Now that their lushest season is approaching, BBBs in many cities are preparing to cry copper on phony deals.

Higher fire insurance rates. Spread of housing and shopping centers in suburbs Is pushing more and more structures farther away from fire stations, mains and hydrant.s. The total ri.<'k IS rusing and will be gradually reflected in fire insurance rates in the next few' years. (HOP.S I I

Higher food price.v. Food costs have beeu showing stabil

ity recently, especially at wholesale levels. But marketing costs have been rising. Processing, sales and other costs have been going up and, even though pigs may be cheaper in months ahead, the price of pork and other victuals will edge on upward. Guess: The rise will be steady through December, where there may be a slight lag, followed by a new rise.

Notably potatoe.s. Bad growing weather has serioiusly cut production. Prices are already half again a.s high as thy were la.st year and are headed toward twice as high.

New ad record.^. Despite the economic coasequences of the steel strike, total advertising outlays this year will set a new record. And, on a basis of current plans, totals In I960 will set still another record, perhaps slightly under $12 billion.

HEAVY PROFIT TAKING

Great activity, on the stock market Is immediately ahead. Recent price dips are compell

ing investors to realize losses by selling depres.sed stocks, thereby offsetting 19.59 gains for tax purposes.

Agitation over steel. This forecast Is so important it belongs higher up in this column. The steel strike has paved the way for tw0 demands: nationalization of the steel industry, and the declaration that the industry is a public utility, subject to the same limitations as gas, electric and water companies.

Neither program will get very far. although nationalization may be urged by some of the New Deallsh factions of the Democratic Party. The public-utility idea may bet a little further, but there Is no serious chance of cither getting far until after two more strikes like this years.

OLD PROMOTER PROPOSES TV ROOM IN EVERY HOME

If we want to get the housing bourn on the road again the Old Promoter began when he dropped in today.

Wait a minute! we shout4?d. Thats no place (or a hoiusing boom. Lets get if off the road and on to the vacant lot.

He grinned. That was the tim* he gave me a cigar.

The idea is to build a television room into every house. The set could be mounted on a stage in front of a room about 10 by .12 feet. The room would be filled with comfortable' sealsabout 12 well-padded one.s w'ould fit. The wall behind the set could be a projection screen, and at the other end of the room would be an elevation for a movie and color slide projector.

The screen could be used for projected television when the industry gets off ils conferenca chairs and produces it. The room could also have built-in speakers for stereophonic miuslc. And the television set could be a lectern too, so that the iathfr could lead his family in prayer every morning.

If that wont sell houses, wo said, nothing will.

Saturday, October 31, 1959fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

/ACE Fl^East Carolina Plays Appalachian Tonight At 8^00; Phantoms Score At Will, Beat Scotland Neck 28-6

GreenTille Scotland Neck

13 iirst downs 7

10-1 passes att.-comp.

3*> passing yards

213 rushing yards

4 fumbles

Greenville .......7 7

Scotland Neck 0 0

SCOTLAND NECK Greenvilles Phantoms continued to baze a comeback trail last night, scoring almost at will in knocking off Scotland Neck, 28-6, of the Albemarle Conference,

Alan McArthur, the fleet-footed halfback that leads the Phant om-fense, proved to be too much for the Fighting Scots, reeling off t couple of touchdowms in leading Rose High to their third consecutive victory,

Greenville took the klckoff and mmediately sounded warning of their nights intentions, driving 56 yards for a touchdown. With Erskine Duff directing a balanced attack, the Phants picked up three ^irst downs enroute to their first score,

McArthur registered the first acore by scooting over from seven yards out on a crucial fourth down situation, Larry Roberts booted the extra point and Greenville was off to the races, Tw'o fumbles ended two more scoring drives by Greenville but the Phants kept coming back and added another tally just prior to the half. McArthurs 19 yard run highlighted the second scoring march which saw Robin Wilfong buck over from the Scotland Neck six. Roberts kick W'as again true and Greenville led at halftime 14-0.

Greenville sewed up the contest in the third period ^h their third touchdown. McArthur swpt the Scotland Neck ends wth consistency and carried to the SN 44 in three plays.

The swivel - hipped halfback fini.shed the drive from that point by finding daylight and going 441 yards for a touchdown. Larry Roberts booted the point after touchdow'n and it was 21-0.

With Greenville reserves in the game, Scotland Neck took advan-

Aydens Jimmy Persinger (61) tackles David Jones 22) as he prepares to receive a pass from John Nelson (19) in last nights Ayden-Beaufort game. Beaufort won 48-0. (Photo by Tom Jackson)

Ayden

Season

Falls In Final

first downs

141

rushing yardage

257

passing yardage

passing attempted

pa.sses completed

fumbles lost

passes intercepted

punts

Beaufort ........7 14 6

the Ayden 4 yard line for first and goal. Ayden held them here and took over on the one yard line.

21-

30 97 22 8 1 0

3 I and a safety for Beaufort. FoUow--48 i ing this, Aydens Tommy Dunn

Policeman May Condud Fight 01 Heavyweights

The Ayden Tornadoes scrimmage with Beaufort High School In the last Ayden game of the

season. The conference tilt was played last night on the Ayden field. In the foreground is Dinky Mills (60), Aydens leading ground gainer this sea.-on. (Photo by Tom Jack.son)

Farmville Plays Unbeaten LaGrange To Deadlock

Farmville

La Grange

just inches short of the goal line | weight title rematch.

first downs

passes, attempted

passes completed

passes yardage

fumbles

punts

128

punting yardage

penalties lost

n o of

n n

The

their 59 gr.dlron season last night for their line score. Dan Brady'.. .u, =.iki.

scored from the six and the extra

point attempt failed.

Duff, taking to the air only a few times, tested his arm in final p3iiod and found Bert Aycock open for the last score of the game. The play covered 35 yards. Roberts booted the point.

Coach Bud Phillips expressed satisfactory wdth his clubs victorious performance, We got an opportunity to use a lot of boys which gives our second unit more experience. We thought our reserves looked real good on defense and they moved the ball well.

They had a real good passer and with some good receivers Scotland Neck could have been dangerous. I thought we looked kinda flat in the first half but came back strong in the final

Ayden .......... 0 0 0 0 O: passed to Dinky Mills on the 14

yard line for a first down. From' there Ayden was forced to punt.

Beaufort took over on their own 41 and on the first play Hassell threw a 59 yard scoring pass to David Jones. The extra point attempt failed. Ayden received the

Joe Tepper, one-time policeman who served the New York

I La Grange ........ 0 7 0 07

Ayden Tornadoes ended gndir

as they bowed 48-0 to possible

coastal conference champs, Beaufort High School, in a conference tilt on the Ayden field.

The game opened with Ayden ball on their own 40 as the quar-

half, noted the Greenville coach.

kicking to Beaufort who returned the ball to their own 36 yard line. From here they scored in nine plays wdth Butch Hassell going over from the two for the 'ID. Ernest House ran the extra point.

Later, v/ith Ayden receiving. Dinky Mills returned the kickoff to the 38 but Beaufort held and Ayden punted to the 49. Here Ayden got a fst down as the quarter ended. The score at the end of the first quarter favored Beaufort 7-0.

The second quarter opened with Ayden in possession. The Tornadoes w'ere forced to kick. Beaufort took over on their own 27 and

State Athletic Commission as a deputy commissioner, chief dep-1

The Farmville Red Devils and trind''eUvecreta?l 'rlLa Grange battled to a 7-7 tie a five-year period ending thia I L Gti>nBe field last mght

summer, has received preliminary _ co^retice same oi^ned

approval from Johanssons advis-Change kicking er, Edwin Ahlquist, to buy During the entire first

promotion rights.

quarter both team.s battled back and forth with neither scoring. Halfbacks Ralph Cash and Alton Hedgepeth both mad elong runs in this quarter for the Farmville squad, but La Grange managed to hold the Red Devils to a scoreless quarter.

In the second quarter La Grange drove 45 yards to the Farmville one yard line where they were held for two consecutive plays. However, on fourth and goal Jimmy Herring ended the difficult drive for La Grange when he went around left end from the one yard line for the TD. A pas.s from quarterback, Robert Allison to

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Edtior

It was in 1933 that Eaat Carona flelced their first iootbaU earn and that same year the ivary between the Pirates and Vppalachlan was lenhed.

Tonight, tome 26 years lator, hese same two state suppottiedi Tld clubs meet In another bitter .ame which is expected to determine the lone challenger to th iorth SUte Conference crown, urrently firmly fitted on the head f the Lenoir Rhyne Bears,

The first meeting of this longtime rivalry ended in a 14-0 Appalachian victory. Since that tiihl, the Mountaineers have dominated the scrle.s and lead 13-3 although Coach Jack Boone has cut the margin in hLs stay at the Pirate helm. East Carolina was unable to claim a victory over their cross-state rivals until 1052, the first year of tlie Boone era.

Appalachian has left their brand on East Carolina football history with their 64-0 slaughter of the I Pirates in 1939 being the worst de-! feat ever suffered by a Buc eleven. iThe Apps attempted to duplicate Uhe trick in 1958 when they took a 47-0 decision.

All pa.st records will be thrown out the window tonight when the two clubs clash in College Stadltim at 8:00. Both have identical loop records (3-1) and need a victwy to stay in the race Both coaches have indicated that no blows will be held.

The Appalachian line, the biggest In the loop and currently lanked as the number one rushlfigt defensive unit, will offer the inferences two top backsJames Speight and Glenn Bassa stem

end. Ferry Bunn was good for the Leading the conference In rush-extra point. jjjg offense, the visitors will place

Near the end of the quarter their attack In the hands of 1958 La Grange kftked to Farmville I All-American Ansel Glendennlng, and Danny Dllda made a 50 yard;a halfback. Running from various return which sparked a Farm-; formations. Appalachian has a 4-3 vllle drive that was stopped on record for the season with their the 15 yard line by the ending of j only loop loss coming to Lenoir the quarter. The half saw La Rhyne.

Grange leading by 7-0. E^t .Carolina saw their cham-

Scorlng play In the third quar-1 plori^hii^Tiopes take a jolt with

Ahlquist said today Tepper ter ended 27-0. would hold the rematch in New

On the first play of the final'York if he can buy the rights

quarter Hassell Intercepted a pas.s Lorn Vincent J. Velella, head of on hLs own 30 yard line and re- Rosen s o h n Enterprises, Inc., turned it to the 50. On the first which promoted the first fight last play he threw a 45 yard scoring June.

pass to David Jones. House again | Tepper has been negotiatihg

added the extra point. for quite some time to buy the

Ayden received the kickoff on promoter rights from Velella and i their own 27 and drove t the 48.! I understand negotiations now are|

On the next play Hassell inter-T.ear their end, Ahlquist said. ' tPPs cepted a pass on the 30. The fol- i New York Dlst, Atty. Frank Ho-lowing play he threw a 65 yard man, along with the New York pass to Calvin Jones who was .commission, investigated the PrO" ^ stopped on the five yard line. On i motion activities of the first fight the next play Jones went off , with the result that the licenses ' tackle to score. He also added the'of promoter Bill Rixsensohn, Ro-extra point. sensohn Enterprises, and Cus 2a

Eppes High Climaxes Season With Victory

ter came when La Grange, finding itself in a kicking position, attempted to punt lt.s way out of trouble but a well timed block by Mitchell Cannon, Farmville tac-

Westbm Carolina supplying tha damaging blows. Since that first defeat, the Bucs lost to Newberry last Saturday.

Coach Jack Boone has indicated

kle, gave the Red Devils posses- that he may have some backfield .Sion of the ball on the La Grange,changes this week. James Speight 36 yard line. jha.s been moved to the fullback

Following two carries, one by|f^^ ^ freshman. Billy Strl^-

Alton Hedgepeth and one by has moved into the number

Ralph Cash, for a 23 yard gain,

Jones

3-11

drove to the Ayden 25 yard line __________________

The victory left Rose Hivh with'hut w'ere pushed all the way backL^^ Ayden and retuined it to

a 5-2 record, their most success-to the 50 by the Ayden team 39 Ayden got a finst down

ful season in many moons. Next had to kick. on the Beaufort 48. Then a double I

were suspended and may be re-

first downs

passt.s completeatt.

2-6

intercepted by

fumbles lost

punts

3-20,0

yards gained rushing

yards penalized

............ 8 8 0

218

0 I

over Washington here.

Howard Moye went up the middle from the 13 yard line for the Farmville TD. A pass play from Danny Dilda to J. Y. Monk scored the extra point.

The score at the end of the third quarter was 7-7.

In the final quarter both teams

The victory eave Eones a 4.4 i fought hard, but they were feeling The yctory gave Eppes a J ^jthe strain of a tiring game. The

with both keeping

conference mark. After losing four straight, the locals completed their

the other from scoring.

Some of the boys who hit the

two slot.

Sonny Basinger has moved Int() the left half slot and Tommy Matthews will open at right half In place of the injured Glenn Bass.

Ed Emory will pace the Pirate forward wall which will be trying to better their performance of the past two wcelcs. Others expected to share the spotlight with Emory will be Lynn Barnett, Wayne Davis, and Bill Cain.

48 w ith three consecutive victories.

Friday, they play at home meet-iiip class AAAA Wilson.

Grid Scores

College Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

'Tulane 17, Texas Tech 7 Kentucky 22. Miami (Fla.) 3 Virgima Military 28, George Wash 6 i>wswr. College 21, Detroit 9 West Chester (PlJ -:l, Millers-ville 7

Southern 111 41, zJastern Mich 14

Again Ayden was held and fore-

reverse play failed when one of 1

ed to kick. The punt was takai on Ayden backs fumbled and the Beaufort 47. 'Two plays later Noe grabbed it and ran

Beaufort scored with Butch Has- another Beaufort 'TD.

sell passing 17 yards to Lonnie Hassell kicked the extra

Dill for the TD. House again ran

the extra point.

Following this Beaufort kicked to the Ayden 35 and on the first play David Jones intercepted an Ayden pass on the Ayden 40 and ran it back all the way for a TD. This time Edgar Taylor added the extra point for Beaufort. Score at the half was 14-0.

As the third quarter got under way Ayden received a kick off

(N D ) 14 Jamestown nd again was halted by an in-MayvLie (N.D.) H, Jamestown Beaufort drove to

East Central Okla 25, Northwestern Okla 6 Hendrix (Ark.) 7. Miss. College 0 Kearney (Neb.> 43, Dana 0 Fairmont (W. Va.) 7. GlenviUe 0 Ottawa (Kan.) 19, McPherson 6 Chattanooga y, Tenn. Tech 3 Ellendale 18, Wahpeton Science

The Other Day

we heard a fire chief impressing upon his audience that it is what you do in the first minutes of thi b''ginning of a fire that counts. He .said, In fire fighting, you win cr lose in the first few minutes.

That's why everyone must make w.iy for the lire department when you hear them coming down the street. . . . The minute they save in getting to a fire quickly may save human lives and tragedy, as well as property.

But in trying to think of other circumstances wherein haste does rot make waste, we were hard put to come up with any idea.s. If you will try to think of any other activity in our daily living where urgent hurrying will do more good than harm, youll know what we mean.

'Th^t is why we never try to lu. h you into a fast decision on the car you buy, nor will we allow a hasty job to be done In our shop.

After all. your top satisfaction l.s our goal, and that can seldom come from hurried thinking or working.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Cotanche Sta.

Phone PL 8-2111

point,

Brunson Tripp returned the Beaufort kickoff to his own 38 Following this William Edwards threw a 42 yard pass to Sheridan Rutledge on the 20 yard line as the game ended.

One of last nights outstanding Ayden players, Dinky Mills, has carried 618 yards in 75 carries this season. In the past two sea- 2:15 EST) sons he has carried a total of 919 yards.

Basketball Scores

included Jerry Weisner, Douglas'

War Admiral

Eppes kicked off to open the;Gurganu.s, and Donnie Fulford. , rx* game but held their victories and' Leading yard gainers for theiLelCS 11111688

took over deep in their territory. | Red Devils were Ralph Cash, Al-

- Woodrow Wll'on, playing hi.s last | ton Hedgepeth, and Danny Dilda.I LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP) Wat

Eppes High went on a scoring before a home crowd, found: Howard Moye made the only Admiral, the great thoroughbred

.spree last night to close ut iheir daylight and raced 40 yards for pass interception for Farmville Iniwho met his match in a two-

1959 .season with an 18-8 victory; jj^st score of the game. Willie the second quarter.

~ Brewington threw a key block on

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Friday Results

Syracuse 136, Cincinnati 127 Saturday Schedule Boston at New York Minneapolis at Syracuse Cincinnati at St. Louis Detroit at Philadelphia Sunday Schedule Boston at Cincinnati

Fernandez Bids For Title Shot

the play. Larry Hardy gathered

in the pass for the point conver-VaClviC ICnSCll

.ion.

The Bulldogs hit paydirt again in the .second quarter when Calvin Gatlin scored on a pa.ss from

May Not Play

CRYSTAL BAY. Lake. Tahoe.

horse race against Seablscuit 21 years ago Sunday, is dead.

The 2.5-year-old son of Man O War died Friday at Hamburg Place here after a two-day Illness. ^No cause of death was announced.

It was Nov. 1, 1938, wh^ War Admiral, voted the previous seasons horse of the year." took on

,r. thr5,o^

Iran over the conversion.

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

NFW VGRK AP) - Florentino ^^ocking on the vi.sl-

NEW YORK <AP) - lorenimo

FGrn&ndcZt the Cub&n Ox, + Viaif Hnt timp mn nut" nnrl

srioui^ aritone^kpolis (TV. {?on^1ordar^anT'?x^^^^^ intermission stood

men Basilio. i , , ^ . *v.

Teddy Brenner, Madison Square, Jone.s High got back in the Garden matchmaker, already has game in the second half when arranged a Jan. 22 nontitle match James Tuvnage .scored on a 21 between Jordan and the latest Cu- yard pass and added the conver-

PREP FOOTBALL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Marshall 6. Mars Hill 6 (tie), Kinston 7l. Goldsboro 7 Rocky Mount 14, Tarboro 0 Jacksonville 13. Roanoke Rapids

Freshmen Games

Show AC Balance ban whiz. He is working on a Ba-jsion.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The United States Patent Office

1958.

sillo match at 150 pounds. ' Eppes climaxed the scoring In

We like it. said Fernandez 1 final period when Dalton Cl If results of freshmen football and his manager. Higino Ruiz, D^vi.s and Fredrick Staton com- . ,

Pasquotank Central 54, aj-g any indication, the Friday night after a split decision j their efforts to block a ji^^ued 48,406 patents In

hia 0 balance of varsity power in the victory over Mexico's Gaspar Or- kick In the end zone

Gastonia 14. East Mecklenburg, Atlantic Coast Conference mayUega. They were referring to the foj. a safety. I

0 I swing back to Duke and North two proposed matches. Outstanding for the w inners I

Belmont 6. Shelby 0 Carolina In futipe years. | I think Jordan would be easier Harris,'

0-7 1J Five of the eight ACC freshmen than Ortega. said Fernandez. Williams Nathan Cromwell '

squads were in action Friday. The Ortega moves more and I dont tvsoii It was the final i

. Th 'oo'ba" K-"" ' filil!

Korsyth carver 50, Salisbury |Brewlnaton. Woodrow Wllaon and

Jensen of the Boston Red Sox ,

wants to spend more time with ^P5X.-1.H houeht only ' three

hLs family and may not play next' Charles S. hw-

oiH (r- U^d for $7,500. pRd $6.40 in win-

But he said It s too early to de- three-sixteenths

-The baseball star said Friday 3-*

that salary was not an issue. His'

Immediate plans are to continue: as a home building contractor at; this California-Nevada resort cen-; ter and operate his restaurant In'

Oakland, Calif.

Rely On The All Work GaeranteeA Proaipt Bxpert Servlee At Medemte Prleee

Saads Shoe Shop

118 Grand# Aee. PL t-122t

Price 0

RpiiLsvillP n Winston - SalemI tears after dropping another split,

ReidsvlUe 13, Winston baiem;^^^^ North Carolina Tar Babies decision. The welter Ortega

FcSvth nriffith 19 . weighed 147 to Fernandez 146)

Forsyth, gggj.g 14.12 going Into thought he won. So did hLs manag-

K^nLvle 13 Northwest (For-Pen^. Georgia Tech g^g. jimmy Stinson and Nick Cor- A Rumor

Keinersvuie u, isorinwesi iror opened up with 19 points In the trainer Freddy Brown. L/CIllCo /TL IViUlIvrl

^ T- 10 Jonesville 26. West \Vilkes 0

North Buncombe 33, Erwin 13

Brevard 18, Enka 6

Canton 33, Owen 16

Robbinsville 27, Cherokee 13

Cane River 26, Salem 7

Spruce Pine 20, East Yancey 14

Wilson 7, Wilmington 6

Elizabeth City 12, New Bern 0

Clinton 19, Dunn 6

Cary 38. Apex 6

Elizabethtown 10, Shallotte 7

Northern Durham at Durham,

Greenville 28. Scotland Neck 6 eynolda 18 Washington 20, Williamston 12 Plymouth 28, Weeksville 6 North Duplin 14, Dixon 0 Benson 45, Aberdeen 0 Belhaven 12. Rock Ridge 7

Hope Mills 27, Southern Pines 0; Raeford 70, Ft. Bragg 0

Mt. Airy 31, Greensboro Besse- ner mer 18 Sumner 18, Siler City 0

Fredrick Staton,

Wilkinson Again

, TT , J /.V u final frame to win going away.

Chapel Hill 26, Oxford Orphan- gjil McGuirt was a big

age 0

by and his trainer. Freddy But only one official agreed. Referee A1 Berl called it for Ortega!

Murfree.sboro 37, Littleton 0

Tund fn to octton.**

1 n T * r. 1 gainer on a Clemson 65-yard scor-'- , , jndtze'Frank Forbes (6-2-2) again P^nnldri Salem ing drive with quarterback Joe ad * Judge Jack Gordon (5-4-1 Bud

eynolds 18 Anderson scoring from the one.

Morehead (Tn-Cities) 27, Min- ^ 14-yard pass from Ander.son to

eral Springs 6 end Coleman Glaze completed the

Allen Jay 13, Jamestown 12 Clemson scoring.

Greensboro Page 21. Winston-! The Duke frosh won their sec-Salem Gray 6 jond in as many starts and un-

Roxboro 27, Graban, ,2 icv.-e^_^ leSrHs,

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Once Oklahoma football Coach and Judge Jack Gordon (5-4-1 Kua Wilkinson has denied specu-voted for Fernandez. The AP card lation that he signed to coach in was 6-3-1 for Fernandez. Of 14 the proposed American Football, ringside writers 12 thought the League. '

Cuban won, one called it a draw The latest rumor toat he has and one favored Ortega. signed to coach the Dallw entry

For the first time in 22 winning in the professional leagu came

from Asheboro-

PRO

FOOTBALL!

RIDSKINS v<*

PHILADELPHIA 1:30 P.M. EST SUNDAY

STAllON WGTC 1590 on your dial

r0Uf 8t r T** if Teer A## Deelit

Burlington 21, Lexington 7 Bethel Hill 6. Haw RiVer 0 Sioneville 9. Brosville \

Hillsboro 14, Southern %urham 7 Wadesboro 20, Sanford 16 Smithfleld 33, Selma 0 Wake Forest 22. Millbrook 18 Garner 18, Fuquay 14 Ahoskie 0. Edenton 0 (tie) Bladenboro 32. Whiteville 7 hairmont 33, Red Springs 0 Murphy 13, Andrews 7 Swain (Brysoi'i City) 7, Sylva 0 (POSTPONEMENTS, RAIN) (Play Monday Night)

North .Surry at YadklnvlUe Walkertuwn at Southwest (Forsyth

Hickory at Wilkes Central Troutman at Thomasville Lenoir at Taylorsville Boone at Hildrbran South High (Meckleuburg) at Hartsell

Leaaett^^ opponent scored twice on 19-yard runs eachhfd Ovteg^ on deck twice ^

and set up the first Blue Imp ^^hen he

score with a 73-yard dash. cisin at Miami Beach. The Cuban

North Carolinas Tar Babies showed strength in running over Wake Forest. Five Tar Babies contributed to the scoring Including tackle Steve Sercnko, who recovered a fumble in the end zone, halfback Dick McLamb, Wally Dunham and quarterbacks Butch Barrineau and George Boutselis.

Fight RfSuU By THE AS.SOiIATED PRE.S.S lew York ElureuUno nan-146, Cuba, outpointed Gaspar Ortega, 147. Mexico, 16.

port this month at Dall^ the Sooners played Tex Its completely untrue, said.

when

West High (Mecklenburg) at Asheville Durham Northern at Durham Charlotte Myers Park-Charlotte Harding Rockingham at Albemarle Badln at Norwood.

BUILDING

Mill*"!

BLOCKS

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mprtar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

1727 Smith Street - Tel. PL 2-4000 - Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE

Beautiful Wooded Home Site

and

2214 Acre Farm 1959 Tobacco Allotment: 3.58 Acres

One mile aouth of Wintervllle, N. C facing S. C. highway 11, 2.50 yards back. Is one of the most desirable horn# sites and boiaII tobacco farms in eastern Carolina.

This farm Is well known as the Herman J. McLawhom farm. It consists of 22H acres of cleared land, more or Jess, including 1959 tobacco allotment of 3.58 acres, a nice fish pond, two tobacco barns, packhouse and miscellaneous small bnlldings, and a beau-tihn goldfish pool with running water.

Beatitiful trees almost a century old surround a building site lands^ped with tender care by Its former owner for many years flowering shrubs and flowerg of unusual variety. In the the year the many-colored flowera in bloom and green foliage present a rare sight of beauty.

This magnificent building site, together with the 23H acre# of land, Including 1959 tobacco allotment of 1.58 acres, will be sold for cash at twelve oclock noon, on Friday the 20th day of November, 1959. at the ih>or of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green-vlUe, North Carolina.

State Bank A Trust Co.

Greenville, N. C.

Executor,

Estate of Herman J. McLawhora

^AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday* October 31* 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Store Owner Says He Paid For Quiz Show Entry

The following bid and asked Copeland Refrig, prices are obtained for the Na- Drexel Furniture tional Associati(Mi of Securities Erwin Mills Dealers, Inc. and other sources Franklin Life but are unofficial. They do not! Gulf Chies Gas represent actual transactions; theyjinv. Div. Svc. are Intended as a guide to the Jefferson Std. Life approximate range within which Lau Blower these securities could have been sold (indicated by the 'BIDM or bough* (indicated by the ASKED at the time of compilation,

October 30. 1959. Origin of any Maryland Casualty Quotation will be furnished upon re- j McLean Industries

Life & Casualty Life Co., Inc. Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores

164

281-4

12=^4

76i

1*8

250

21*3

21''8

23*2

17*' 30 i

;

79 I

2*g 262 98

6^4, 23 22*1 35 25

ques*.

Bid

iNatl Food .\sked I Nationwide Corp.

Air Control ProcLs.

19*4

N C. Nat'l Gas Com.

Anier. Marietta Com

39*4

41*2

Ohio State Life

275

Atlanta Gas Light

36*4

38*4

1 Peninsular

6*8

Auto Pin. Com

31*2

1 Piedmont Aviation

Bassett Fui-niture

20*2

22*4

j Piedmont Natl Gas

*17

Bayless. A.J.

20*4

22*4

I Pyramid Life Ins.

4*4

Black Panther

.50

.60

Rose 5-10-25 Strs,

27*2

Bowatcr Paper

9*4

9.97

Security Life

51*2

Cannon Mills

574

Security Natl

Cape Fear Wood

State Loan k Fin-

19*2

Carolina Casualty Ins.

5*4

1 Superior Cable

4*8

Caro P.&L.

100

103

Texas Eastern Trans.

27*4

Caro Tel. & Tel.

173

178

Textiles, Inc. Com.

14*2

Central Elec. & Gas

22*4

23*4

Tidewater Gas Com.

8*2

Central Telephone

27*2

29*4

Time, Inc.

Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Com.

.55

21*4

.70

23*2

Trans. Gas Pipeline

224

Commonwealth Life

21*8

Travelers Insur.

80*4

Cone Mills PFD

15*4

Wachovia Bank

18*4

32*4 33*4 4*4 4^4

20*4 22*3

34*4 36*2 9*8 305

6*4

Cuban Govmt Padlocks Files Of Oil Companies

ALLENTOWN* Pa. fAP)Max lHess* the owner of a large department store* said Friday night that

out a nickel's winnings.

This didnt bother us, explained Hess* because the young

he paid $10*000 to help get a man was eager to appear on the

former employe on the television quiz show* $64,000 Question.

He explained this W a reporter in revealing that he had been subpoenaed to appear Monday before la House subcommittee investigating the rigging of quiz shows.

By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA. (AP) The Cuban government* which already has slapped stiff new taxes on mineral pri^uction* moved against all foreign oil exploration companies Friday night by sealing their office files.

Agents from the Ministry of

program and. attempt to win on his own merits, and as far as we are concerned we had achieved our goal to once again expose the name of Hess Brothers and the city of Allentown to millions of people.

Hess gave this sequence of events:

Hoffer* a former buyer for the department store, had attempted

Public Works entered the com-^'panies offices without warning. They said the government is ! preparing to draft a new pctro- ileum law and wants all the tech-54

, ... It was worth every cent of the

they now have no access to files, money, said Hess, president of Its hard to understand this Brothers Department Store*

action. said one executive. Most ..because it proved to be a highly ___________ . . .

of the material in our fUes on the I talked about program which fo-ito get on the $64,000 Question exploration of C^ban oU lands al-jgu^g^i public eye on Hess*by writing letters of applicaUon. ready is duplicated in Cuban of Allen-The letters went unanswered. Pi-

govemment offices. town jnally, through another Hess em-

American company representa-1 gg^g ^aid he was subpoenaed I David Gottlieb of AUen-

tives conferred with the U. S.e appear before the Legislative' town* contact was made. Gottlieb

nesses to get plugs through the donation of prizes and the placing of persons on TV shows.

His appearance before the subcommittee in Washington Monday would be on the same day that Charles Van Doren* the big winner of Twenty-One is scheduled to appear.

In New York* CBS officials declined to comment on the aiccount

of Hess. They eliminated the $64,000 Question last year when the first reports of rigging came out

Besides Van Doren, other former television quiz contestants

are expected to be questioned by , * *

the subcommittee.^ But most Peggy Lou Holman, instructor

Washington ohserverd expect Van j in the department of business at

Other witnesses backed up Stempels tale of fixed quizzing. This prompted subcommittee members to criticize the Federal Communications Commission for not taking action against the quiz shows

PCC Chairman John C Doerfer replied that it had no legal power to do so. He added that any FCC regulation of shows would amount to federal censorship.

Faculty Member To Attend Meet

Doren, the best known of the big

15*2

77V4 25 82*/i 20'i

Brownville

Remember

To Long Alamo'

for $512-and went home with-

bassy on the situation.

Several foreign company executives said they understood the gov- n^th* Hoffer "7 the^quiz ernmfnt also planned to examine i jioffgf of Reading, appeared the files of Cuban exploration thp Broadcast*

nical information in the hands of fums. iLg^teS qyfs^ow. fn t*

Although Cuba consumes about 1955. He missed his third question , Prime Minister Fidel Castro sbarrels of oU daily, it pro-4 4 cabinet passed a r^olution pro-l^j^gg^ ,g,.g 600 barrels of

yiding for fines and prLson j^g^^ g^ ^

tences for anyone hindering access ^yjported from Venezuela, to the files. . t. , . .n,

There was no indication whether A number of American* Cana-the files would be seized later or British companies estab-;

iLshed exploration divisions in Cuba In an effort to develop oil production. j

Spokesmen for several said they

only examined.

The surprise move left oil com-pahy executives wondering how it| w'ould affect their operations since i

Pay Tribute To ECC President

East Carolina College, will attend the National Biennial Council Meeting of Delta Pi Epsilon,

Wht%u;Uerex;iilnneard that it would coat 0,K)|mouey wlnnera, to be the atar at-

the role he played In getting Ken- H',Vap'?i!eran.*'" '^1 Hia name cropped up Immedi- graduate honorary businesa edu-

Hess said he gave the money to ately ^when the subcommittee;RationJiaterni^^^^

Gottlieb$5,000 in advance, $5.000

By BOB THOMAS AP .Movie-TV* Writer

(of the John Ford stock company.

now captained by Wayne, though.

Gasser Paintings Being Exhibited

expected to shut down shortly be-:

cause of increasing difficulties in Both students and faculty mem-:

after Hoffers appearance but never knew who got the money after that.

Gottlieb, a merchandising manager for Hess until his resignation last year, could not be reached for comment. Hess said he had no idea what Gottliebs connections were. Neither was Hoffer reachable immediately for comment,

Hess went on to explain that it was the common practice or busi-

opened its hearings at the begin- Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The exc-ning of the month. The first wit- cutive council and delegates v. 1 ness was Herbert Stempel, who be present representing chapters had been Van Dorens first oppon-1 located at thrity-one colleges and ent on Twenty-One universities across the nation.

Stempel testified that he had re-| Mis.s Holman is the national luctantly agreed to take a dive. |council representative from Alpha flubbing a question on purpose.!Alpha Chapter of Delta Pi Epsilon This gave Van Doren his first vie- at Colorado State College, Gree-tory, the witness said. ley, Colorado, of whichshe is a

In advance of each show, Stem- graduate. She has leryed as coun-pel continued, co - owner Daniel |cil representative during the past Enright told him what the final four years and is the past presi-scor*' would be. (dent of Alpha Alpha Chapter.

operating.

Among files sealed Friday were those at the offices of Esso, Tex-jaco. Atlantic Refining, Cuban Ke-wanee, Cuban Gulf. Cuban California (Standard Oil, California). Union and Shell.

The government action came only a few days after the revolu-

BRAckETTVi'lle Tex (AP>-!foi-0 'hs h'h'e a week to aid' :loary cabinet announced a new

T.^y wm rememner..The A.anto' /Se;^nSTS!e'SJ'L'SL.^

in this historic prau*ie town near the Rio Grande.

men in movies (if a TV gun.slinger

Building, third floor, at East Car- jg^y minerals exported.

XT AVXU v^iaiivxv. . TTgiiy. olnR Collegp during the month of

Millions have been spent thpsp davs hpll have to take November. The exhibition is spon-

fortheJohn Wayne film epic, and i*Jood^ by the department of art.

more millions will be coming be- *s own lumoie. rui inis ciowU| , dii-pptnr nf the Npw

frtrA fthnntint? ends at Christmas I together in strange surroundings; p ^ tt

Thl fhde fco^iy of B^aS far from the city pleasui*es and ark School of Fine Arts. He has v^llP en Xnged a got an explosive situation, gamed recognition not only as a

ieler^e^he sar^r ! Already some of the companys creative artist but also as an au-

But it isnt lust the economic'leading lights are at each others thor and teacher. Hi.s book imnact that has altered the local fhaoats. This usually happens on (Casein Painting i.s considered by Sene The town from I lengthy and distant locations, but experts an admirable contribution

tS fuU^airnolK^^^ invasion^not until late in the shooting The to this fi^ld of art. of some of filmdoms most rugged Alamo isnt half over yet. I Many of Ga.ssers paintings deal

Anyway, the squabbling adds j with everyday task.s. simple pas-much-needed diversion and may j times, and unpretentious dwell-very well aid Waynes venture. jngs. Seeing the beauty in com-Didnt Samuel Goldwyn once say.lmon Ihing.s around him, he hgs Happy people dont make good painted such works as Home-i pictures? .ward. Tne .C h i c k e n y a r d

The memory of the Alamo will; ..^,,ack to tlie Mines, and Win-

Representatives of several mining companies said the law would virtually put any company out of business since it heaped on higher labor and other costs.

characters. There are the regulars

Destruction By Savage Storms

Seek Applicants For Census Role

A representative of the regional farm census office said today the bureau would like to have more applications from Pitt County

ilUlJilV'CXl iUiiO XlLvlli X ILv V/ vj

be preserved heve according to the of which are townships for employment

plan of Hap Shahan, on whose ranch the movie sets were built. We started erecting them in

included in the current exhibition at East Carolina College.

His works are characterized by

1957 and have employed brilliant color highlighted by the

census takers.

Mrs. Marguerite K. Fleming, crew leader for the southern part of Pitt County, said response

Friday as a wave of violent .bibit out of them. We also plan to weather raked the West. Esti- up a Western street, and weve mates of damage ran as high asobeen talking to various TV series five million dollars in Utah. about shooting down here. _ IT*

Two children drowned in central. Well also build a Las Vegas- 1 O

Arizona flash floods which were j type motel and have name acts described as the worst in that sec-!to entertain.

tion since 1951. A fast-movingi -------

storm dumped from 6 to 15*2

filches of snow along the eastern 1^0VClTlUCl iJCCll slopes of the Rockies and in the * /"vl 11 R/I J.L,

Western Plair.s states. Cnilly IVlOntll

(continued from page one)

bers at East Carolina paid tribute this week to Dr. John D. Me.ssick,' who resigned as president of the College last Friday. .

The October 29 edition of the East Carolinian, weekly student newspaper. i.s dedicated to Dr. Messick and feature tributes to him from students, faculty mem- : bers, and trustees of the college.!

The faculty at a meeting here Wednesday in the McGinnis au-' dtiorium gave Dr. Messick a standing vote of thanks after he | completed a report on his twelve; years as president and expressed; appreciation of his leadership in! prolonged applause as he left the! room. I

This issue, .states the editorial page of the East Carolinian, is! dedicated to a man who struggled i through pressure and often heart- | breaks to make this College what if i.s today. To you Dr. Messick w*e offer these ik.ritings in apprecia-' tion for all you have done for us, the student body.

After tracing the progress of i the College in its academic pro-' gram and in grow'th in physical | facilities during Dr. Messicks ad-: ministration, the leading editorial: de.scribes him as one of the smartest, most valuable men in the state. His friendly relationships with students and his value a.s a public-spirited citizen receive emphasis.

By pouring himself heart and soul into hi.s work," the editorial states, he built a little teachers college into one of the finest places of learning In the state, j .

He is a great man because he cared,

The tornadle winds in Utah _ i t C?

howled off the Wasatch Mountain 11-| |V|l]Cn Ol Range and caused widespread ^ ^

damage in a heavily-populated j wAciHTMnTnN (AP) Novem- make a satisfying profession of region from Salt Lake City ^ ^ colder I Passing through a room in a swirl

mes north to Tremonton, on thelb" Icy air. The shuddeiing human

Utah-Idaho border. j . u/Aothpr Rnrpan renorted it was a supernatural visi-

At least 10 people were hurt ini The Weather P ghost knew 1

Utah as winds of up to 92 miles i Fiiday in its long range knew. Today? air conditioning.

ver Dam, Winterville, Chicod,

Ayden and Swift Creek in the southern part of the county. Applicants in these townships should contact Mrs. Marguerite Fleming at 301 Orton Dr., Greenville, or

telephone PL 2-2887. i ^-

Townships in the northern part I A f

of Pitt County include Grimes- LiOCcli X ClSlOl land, Pactolus, Carolina. Greenville. Bclvoir, Fountain and Falkland. Applicants in the northern

TeSruPhma. - - - pmd .ven -s a m.

____ up ..........

per hour toppled houses, uprooted trees and smashed thoudands of

trS?ei^rlg* werenipped over.''S' lytog'br shroud-proud ghost.

fL^1l^ar"amrL^eera^1,ourl^^^^ Appa.achiaL.he ="<* adv Sat. Oc.._31_

Wicaue^ ,^^^^ St. Raphael Menu

dicated for the central Plains.

can w'ipe clean without rinsing.

! As for stopping a clock at the instant someone in the family dies, what challenge is there for shadowy fingers in unplugging an section should contact Mrs. Irma electric timepiece? i S. Carson at Bethel, telephone

Time was when a ghost could VA 5-3191.

Requirements for farm census worker.s are that applicants must be citizen.s of the U. S., have high school education or furnish evidence of comparable experience, be at least 18 years old. be licensed

Groundbreaking

companied a freak weather pattern in southern California. Rain, hail, snow and lightning storms

Above normal temperature aver-

estimated at a quarter of a nnl-, southern Plateau ^

ndu. Miuw auu uKuiimi predicted for California,

uprooted trees in Los Angeles North-

county. Cotton crops in the lush . . Kolnw nnrmal for the oreau wim a.viup, v.uun.co, Ji.iixv. tniivtiivb.

Imperial Valley suffered damage f f T-Ioln TUESDAYPorkburgers. mash- They will return to the church

First Presbyterian Children

Children of the First Presbyterian Church who are members MONDAYBeef stew with po-of the 3-6 grades are asked to

rTg;"wS - comfort or conventenco . to J.

greod ultV syrup, cooh.es, m.,h. CEK' canvas., _ . 'f rout

At the request of the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce, spon- ; .sors of the program. Pastor and Mrs. Howard V, Boling of the | Greenville Seventh-day Adventist church pre.sented special music at, vroundbreaking ceremonies Sun- i day for the Wiaslow Memorial' Home. I

In spite of the bad weather, i more than 300 were in attendance as W, R. Winslow turned the first spadeful of earth and Pastor Boling, accompanied by his wife at the marimba, sang God Bless America. City officials presented Winslow with an engraved silver platter.

With Winslows aamonition that

lion dollars.

ed potatoes with gravy, buttered for a sandwich supper when <^he complet^ drawings for

High winds fanned a score of and homemade rolls, apples, milk. will accompany each group,

fires in northern California or-^'n except ^ WEDNESDAY-Beef vegetable -

ests. An estimated 16.000 acres "^^^^rn po amounts crackers, peanut butter i

burned and threatened some high-'^^.*' ^ nu-inp tn thp px ond jam sandwiches, celery sticks, '

ays. cKxsmg U.S. 50. Cue woman are m J'^ cobblevs, milk,

was killed when a tree fell onto | P^^ted ^easo^^ THURSDAY-Chicken and rice.

a pickup truck in the high sierras, aod snow sto than normal titans, stewed tomatoes.

Wvfnl bu^au^overhe northern Wot Ihe art P""" halve.s, ^

Colorado and Wyoming, but sub j g between the Appalachians a *oight at 8 oclock in the Educa-

ireezing temperatures during the ^ nividp i FRIDAYBaked macaroni and' , Rniidincr nf mmprstonp

night left an icy coating of snow.and the Contmei ta itheese. steamed green cabbage, Guard is in a quandary over the

Fifteen inches of snow fell at! * icongealed lemon fruit salad, of the Pacific Thunder. The

freighters crew refuses to budge without 24 days back pay they claim they have coming.

Houston Port Capt. R J. Evans

rSal over mcxst ol the na-

a 40-bed home to co.'t in the neighborhood of S250.000. An expansion program is already under consideration.

Local Union No. 10 will hold a

Colored News in Quandarv Over

Moving A Ship

HOUSTON (AP) The Coast

ui.gtidiru ic uuu l>;-* portance wdll be discussed. Sam

homemade rolls, vanilla pudding, chairman.

milk.

PAINTING CUSTODIAN

Funeral

Red Mountain Pass in southwest; bf..\TS HIS ELDFRS Colorado. Denver had 7.4 inches. i

and 6 inches fell in new Mexico,! RICHMOND. Va. (AP) It Is western Nebraska and at Lander, not silver threads among the gold Wyo. but just the opposite at the Riih-

Heaviest damage in Utah was'mond Chess Club. The gold i.s the concentrated m the Ogden area,blonde hair of Robin Church, 11, the walks is no chore for schoolput Memorial Hospital after 40 miles north of Salt L'ke City- who is not only a regular player custodian Otto J. Breitenbach, 65- a short illness, will be held Mon-

Nervous Hill Air Force Base per- but a regular winner. Oldsters, An accompllshed artkst, he hasiday at 2:30 p.m. at the H. B. I said, and others might break sonnel abandoned the control who do most of the playing, .saypainted the walls of his elemen- suggs High Sch(X)l gymntorium.| The vessel, owned by World

tower when their instruments'the youngsters win three fourths,tary school with bright 'Walt Dls-|Tlie Rev. S. Hemby will officiate. Tramping Agency of New York.

Funeral services for the Rev. Friday ordered it moved. He said WAYNE. N. J. I AP)Painting I William Mo.se.s Monk, who died the vessel berthed in the channel

Is a menace to navigation. Two of its mooring lines have broken, he

clocked winds of 92 m.p.h.

'of his games.

iney-type murals.

DINNER TIME?

Burial will follow in Bakers Ceme- is loaded with 9.924 tons of rice tcry in Bell Arthur bound for Ceylon. The owners

Surviving are hks wife. Mrs. havent replied to Evans order. Louvenia T. Monk of the home; seven .sons, Leander, Sam. Cleo and Gaston, all of Bell Arthur,,

Ammie of the homo, Henry of,

Greenville, and Edward of Ahos-1 kie; four daughters, Mrs. Mattie!

Nobles of Ayden, Mrs. Louvenia;

Graves, Mr.s. Mary Hemby and'

Mrs. Lonie Chapman, all of Baltimore, Md.; one step-daughter,!

Mrs. Maggie Mills Galloway of'

Shelmerdine; 62 grandchildren, and 37 great grandchildren; four brothers, Jule of Camden, N.J., |

George and James of Gold.sboro,! and Jessie of Saratoga.

The body will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home.

The Odd Fellow Lodge of Greenville will turn out with the Rev. Monk on Monday.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the City Cab sLand for their sliort trip. I'he legular ineetmg u)ll |>e lielit Sunduy at 6;30 pm. with Heiiiv W. Paytou on Buuiier's Lane All niembei.s are urged to aiieml.

HAIJXDWEEN WHATS THAT^ Four identical black kitten.s inve.Uigate tin working-, of a Jek-o-lantern at Dothan. Ala . with Halloween drawing 'near. 'The kitten.s are owned by Tommy McLennan, 10, of Dothap. Their mother was killed by an automobile the day before this plcturt waa made. tAP Wirepho'toj

The Rose Bud Usher Board of Mt. Calvai7 Baptist Churrh will iMPCi a' flie home of Mr,s. Maggie De Graffonreid, 806 Dougla.s Ave., n;day at 4:2

LOOK UNDER

REST.AUR.^NTS"

IN THE

YELLOW PAGES

your Telephone Directory

Greenville Conunittee of 100 and yoiff Greenville Jaycees

SALUTE

the following public-minded citizens and businesses of this city who, by purchasing shares in Greenville Industries, Inc., are helping to build a better Greenville of tomorrow.

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST . . . The Supplementing list will published in next Fridays Daily Reflector.

Jack C. Gates J. B. Jackson J. H. White Larry L. Averette Nicholos Simonowich Claude Batts Travis Allen Roy L. Honeycutt J. L. Haddock W. W. Brown Annie Ruth Evans James Stasimns C. C. Martin Leon L. Moore Jr.

H. L. Steinbeck R. M. Garris A. A. Hines Mildred D. Kennedy Helen T. Gammon Sidney Hofler Tessie R. Allen Alfred F. Kennedy Jr.

I. H. Morris Jr.

Mitchell Saieed George T, W'hitehurst Thomas CoghHl Roscoe L. King Kenneth G. Hite Robert E. Windle William Deavcurs

J. C. Penney Co.

Evelyn Latham

Charles A. White

Ernest Lee Sutton

Dr. M. P. Hoot

George Pughs Shell Station

John S. Whichard

Louis Gaylord Jr.

John G. Clark Jr.

T. J. Morris

Dr. (i. Earl Trevathan Jr.

James L. Flanagan

'F. G. Jefferson

Earl G. Riggs

Dr. S. R. Bartlett

George F. Boyd

A. C. Shackleford

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Letchworth

Donald B. Freeman

Robert Saieed

Greenville Parts & Metal Co., Inc. Mrs. Louise C. Brocato Dr. Joseph C. Bateman Greenville Tire Mart, Inc.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

Howard Allen Norman H. Pollard Thomas L. Hannaford Grover S. Edwards Frank Diener Jr.

Joyner B. Jackson

The Sentinel Life Ins, Co.

Annie Ruth Joyner

WilHam L. Woolfolk

Greenville Marble Si Granite Works

Walter L. Williams

Sidney E. Mills

Mrs. Alison H. Moss

(ioodson Sil Flanagan, Inc.

Jack P. Morgan James E. Bullock Steinmeyer Si Ramsaur Bumey S. Warren Jr.

Louis Fleming Max R. Joyner Minnie Mae Smith Wm. W. Marshall L. Ed Tipton Roger L. Mann Jr.

C, E. Williams

William II. Smith *i

R. Troy Riddle

Delma Culbreth

Mrs. Ledyard E. Ross

John A. Messick -

VanDyke Furniture Co.

James A. Williams . B. Moore

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.

Sullivan Oil Co.. Inc.

Buck Supply Co., Inc.

Ervin Evans Frank J. Diener Jr.

Harry Lee Stokes F. J. Diener Sr.

Hicks S. Hardee James T. Pace Luther M. Cratt Mrs. Josephine S.- Allen Dr. C. F. McApdrew Meadowbrook Theater W. Vance Overton J. H. Harrell Dr. M. W. Aldridge W. L. Allen Dick Atkinson Barms Construction Co.

Belk-Tyler Co.

J. H. Blount Sr.

J. H. Blount Jr.

M. K. Blount Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

Morris Brody L. M. Buchanan Alvin Bunting Coffmans Daily Reflector C. H. Edwards Jr.

James S. Ficklen Jr.

R. R. Forrest

John Flanagan Buggy Co.. Inc. First Federal Savings Si Loan

C. Dwight Garrett Garris-Evans Lumber Co. Greenville Tobacco Co.

H. T. Chapin Jr.

Guaranty Bank Si Tmst Co.

Roy Hardee

Hendrix-Bamhill Equipment Co.

H. L. Hodges Si Co., Inc.

Home Builders Supply Co.

Home Furniture Co.

Home Savings & Loan Association Home Electric Co.

R. L. Humber

James Si Speight

Jr. Chamber of Commerce

Kenland Motel

J. B. KittreH

W, T. Kyzer

J. T. Mars ton

W. O. Moore

Bancroft Moseley

Moseley Electric Co.

J. H. Moye

J. S. Moye

.T. M. Moye

Dr. K. B. Pace

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.

Dr. O. R. Pearce Jr.

Planters National Bank John C. Proctor Charles Gaskins Thomas W. Rivers Paul A. Scott Jr.

A. B. Stallworth

Mrs. Dorothy O. Stallworth State Bank & Trust Co.

R. H. Slaton R. (. Stokes Jr.

B. B. Sugg Jr.

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

Sutton Service Center Tadlock Mutual Ins. Agency E. Hoover Taft Jr.

Taft Furniture Co.

Mrs. Walter F. Taylor

D. R. Taylor

C. B. Tugwell W G T C

W N C T-TV T. I. Wagner J. H. Waldrop John B. Webb S. Eugene West S. T. White II Thomas Webb W. H. Woolard Jr.

James R. Worsley Richard K. Worsley John R. Farley J. W*. Overton

We urge every wage earner in Greenville to support this campaign by buying one or more shares of Greenville Industrias stock!

Call Any Member of the Greenville Jaycees

j^Sun,day

:30 p.m.

THE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 81, 1959

Dime

Dollar Has

Place

STATISTICS , . . show Pitt ranked third among N. C. counties in number of cases last year with 55. The above diagram shows the location of Pitts larger total this year.

ON THE AIR . . . Mrs. Clarke appears, along with other tuberculosis officials and authorities, on semi-weekly television programs sponsored^by tuberculosis associations throughout Eastern North Carolina.

HEALTH EDUCATION LECTURES . . . are important in education of the public. Here, Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, Jr., president of the Pitt association, talks to a student group at C. M. Eppes High in Greenville.

By HENRY HOWARD Bicnector Staff Writer

Likely, many buyers of Christ m&s eals each year, in spite of feeling confident that their contributions help fight tuberculosis. pause to wonder how funds are spent and what basic methods are used to combat one of the nations most dreaded diseases.

Pitt Countys TB Association i.s one of thousands of integral units that combine to form a nationwide fortress against the infectious diseasetuberculosis.

Pitts association, as In other TB associations, divides its services into four main groups case-finding, health education, patient rehabilitation, and researchin its efforts to subdue the TB germs activity in the county.

Often, statistics show that a county boasting an efficient case-finding program has progressively more new active cases of tuberculosis each year. This does not necessarily mean that the disease is more rampant, but that the TB Association and Health Department in that county, working cooperatively, have dlscovPred more cases in efforts to controLTB.

Pitts case-finding program includes the use of hundreds of tuberculin tests and a multitude of chest x-rays each year. Once discovered, a patient immcdiate-Jy begins the treatment proces.f. Pitt patients are now rctovering in veterans hospitals. Eastern Sanitorium in Wilson, McCain Banitorium at McCain, and Black Mountain Sanitorium at Black Mountain.

Pitt has joined with other counties in the presentation (sponsored cooperatively by each countys TB association) of a semi-weekly television show to aid in health education of the public. The half-hour .hows have directed attention toward different pha.scs of tuberculosis treatment and research.

The Pitt association .sponsors health education woi kshops in the countys Negro schools each spring. This years meetings are scheduled for March 7-11, Emphasis this year will be placed upon tuberculosis.

" The coordinator for these W'orkshops Is chosen each year from applicants throughout the county. The selected director Is given a sholarship to attend a health education course at one of the states colleges.

Rehabilitation of TB victim.s by Pitts association begins with vi.sils to patients or their families, sending cards or letters to the stricken; and helping the indigent to secure such necessities a.s combs, pajamas, tooth briksh-es, and bedroom shoes.

Upon a patients termination of treatment and release from the hospital, rehabilitation again swings into action. The TB association, still in cooperation with other agencies, begins orientation of the patient to normal life again. He must be made to feel at home again and his friends and relatives must learn that he Is perfectly safe for social association.

Last, but far from least, Christmas Seal dollars sponsor a vast and efficient research program. New treatment methods, new preventive innocula-tions, and new ideas about tuberculosis are the result of constant research throughout the United State.s.

Every dime and dollar has its place.

TUBERCULIN TEST . * . an important part of the case-finding program, is shown being administered to Pitt TB Association Executive Director, Mrs. Milton V. Clarke (left).

RESEARCH . . tremendous aid to TB treatment improvement, includes tests such as the one pictured above. A scientist tests a patients lung function to determine how the disease will effect her lung efficiency.

SENDING CARDS . . . and magazines to Pitts TB patients ure (left to right) Mrs. H. NT'Felton, Mrs. J. D. McGlohon, and Mrs. Uc K^che Va-cent. Many volunteers help with rehabUitatioai

PAGE EIGHTyUE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

irday, October 31, 1959

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

liftM IS IT* SHflL Y8 A WN TWr LOOKS AS THOU(?M IT WAS DESKjNEO FOR THE FOLLIES*

And then EXPEa ^ TO BEAT UP THE FiRSTj GUV THAT LOOKS IN HER PiRECTlON

GREAT SCOTT ISNT THAT NECK-UNE

A little

LOW TO WEAR IN

"ihjiLtr SyDMETCAlFF, i,^Zi>mE\^OOD, CHIC AQQ,iO,ILL.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

1; 30-Big Picture 4:00Race of Week. CBS 4:30Ranch Party 5:00All Star Golf. ABO 6:00Ctimch and Des ^ 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe. CBS 7:80Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky. CBS 9:30-Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS

10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Air Force Story 9:15How Christian Science Heals

9:30Speedbird to Sunrise 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action, CBS 11:30Camera Three and News, CBS

12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Touchdown 1:15Football Kickoff, CBS 1:30Pro Football, CBS 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Paragon Playhouse 5:00Foreign Legionaire 5:30GE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Hawaiian Eye, ABC 7:00Lassie. CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Jack Benny, CBS 10:30-What's My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup, CBS 12:15Bi^ight Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8;00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00I>ebnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow,

CBS

13:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 8:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Life of Riley 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton Show, CBS 7:30TEA, CBS

8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New's

Night Of Terror Followed Error

CRESTVIEW. Fla. <AP) A

Searchers Find 'Lost' Hunters

The Greenville Rescue Squad was called to Chicod Crek oh U.S. 264 about 10 miles east o Greenville last night when it was reported four hunters, all East Carolina College atudcnts, were lost in the woods between the highway and the Tar River.

When the squad arrived at the creek about 8 p.m. they were told the four boys had rented two boats and proceeded down the creek on a hunting trip.

Squadsmen ltinched the units two boats and started a search downstream, fearing the hunters had left their boats to hunt and could not find them again.

The lost hunters were found by the search party* about 8:45 sitting back by a campfire char-

.TlVE ENERAL the SUPPLV 5ER6EAMT ) MAS AN WANTS VCXJ TO 7 ECONOMy

this ORPER for PRIVE ON. HE'D

SOME NEW , NEVER APPROVE

TOOLS, * ^ THAT/

SIR.

BUT OUR THINGS ARE WEARING OUT. SIR.

coaling the afterncwn's bag of squirrels.

The boy had no idea of returning with the rescue men aind leaving their wcll-set-up camp site w'hen, from the beginning, they had planned to camp-out on the bank of the creek and enjoy a calm, peaceful night in the out-of-doors.

Legal Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1960, the following described farm land In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Sealed proposals will be received Carolina, approximately two miles

street Improvement Project Town of Ayden, North Carolina

by the Town of Ayden, Ayden, eastwardly from Bells Fork, and N. C., in the office of the Town on the south side of a county road Clerk until' 7:30 p.m., E.S.T., on near a Branch, and specifically

the 9th day of November, 1959, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and

11:10New.s and Sports 11:20Championship Bridge, ABC three 11:50Bright Leaf Theatre

iVITN Ch. 7

Ion tank onto a water main. Butane ga.s is u.sed for heating.

SATURDAY 4:00Western Theatre 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Captain Grief 6:00Bar 7 Rourjdup 7;00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge,

NBC

9:00The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It could Be You. NBC -11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Frankenstein

SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theatre 1:00This is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pre-Game Warmup. NBC

2:15Pro Basketball, NBC . .r,, .

4:30World Championship Golf, ''Tre injured. Those two and young

Larry were haspitalized.

After the trouble was

error plunged this town | pquipment for the street improve-of 10.000 persons into a night of project for the Town of Ay-te^or. I den, Ayden, North Carolina.

thfeT eS"L"'prida"y'1i8hi|

afwr butane aas gushed Into the "'I i,,i^

city water system I IniPftJon m the oiflce

Mayor Harry Booth said thejot the Clerk, Ayden, N. C., the plumber got his lines mixed while jottloe of the Associated General working at a small Negro cafe and Contractors, Raleigh, N. C., the

hooked a gas line from a 250-gal- office of P. W. Dc^ge, Inc., Ra

leigh, N. C., the office of the Engineer, Greenville, N. C., or may

The cafe was almost destroyed be obtained by those qualified and and a 5-year-old Negro boy, Larry | who will make a bid upon deposit Thompson, was injured. jof ten dollars ($10.60) in cash or

A short shile later Carolyn'certified check. The full deposit Eiland Kennedy started to brush |v\ili be returned to those submit-her teeih ai her fathers home. | ^ bona fide proposal provided

When she turned on the water j plans and specifications are re-

.spigot, gas fumes reached a pilot turned to the Engineer in good

light on a heater in the bathroom condition within five days after and an explasion followed. She and the date set for receiving bids.

father. Arthur Eiland, were slightly injured.

The work will consist of ap-

The ihlrd explosion occurred at

the home of Miss Elizabeth Dennis, supervisor of lunchrooms for the county school system. She and a teacher. Miss Lillie Waldron,

described as follows:

A certain farm in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Prank Savage, Preston Harrington, and others, containing approximately twenty-two (22) acres in cultivation, and being the identical parcel of land Inherited by Robert L. Brooks, from his father, John L. Brooks.

Crop land approximately 22 acres; tobacco allotment of 3.94; peanut allotment of 2 acres.

This the 30th day of October, 1959.

HELEN BROOKS ALLEN Guardian of Robert L. Brooks J. H. Harrell, A tty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

NBC

5:30Time Present. NBC 6:00Football Show 6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase. NBC

NRr thousands of gallons of that an act to regulate the prac-

10.00Loretta Young bnow, inc./ .otor noH hoen OnchiiH fmm oil ... ______i j-ati-

items:

2,710 cy. Roadway Excavation 6,424 If. Cone. Curb & Gutter 30

1,090 cy. Coarse Agg. Base Course

c >- tract or parcel of land in Winter-

10,160 sy. Bit. Cone. Surface 2 -mtirnchin Vnmrn ncthpT. TVT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND BY GUARDIAN

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Guardian of Thad Cox Gaylord will offer at public rental for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday. the 21st day of November, 1959 at 12:00 noon the following lands, to-wit:

FIRST TRACT: That certain

found,

area televLsion stations and police officers with megaphones warned residents not to turn on iheir water.

The mayor said early Saturday

Misc. Storm Drainage All contraclor.s are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the State Laws governing their respective trades. General contractors are notified

10:30World of Talent, ABC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Chamiel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC

3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons

water had been flushed from ail:tice of General Contracting the mains.

WGTC

Radio

6; 00Twenty-Six Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Target 7:30Four Just Men 8:00Love and Marriage. NBC 8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show. NBC 11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Bmce-Falkland School Honor Pupils Announced

SATURDAY

1:40Pigskin Preview 1:45Game of the Day 4:25Scoreboard 4:30Echo 5:00WGTC News 5:05-Echo 5:30Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:28Sign On

8:00United Lutheran Series 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News-10 ;05Echo 11:00-WGTC News 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo

12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade 1:00WGTC News 1:03Echo

1:30Game of the Day 4:00News 4:03Echo 5:00Sign off

ville Township, known as the L. M. McLawhorn land, containing 30 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by L. M. McLawhorn by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 136.

SECOND TRACT: That certain

A K tract or parcel of land situate and

M*' .V, 11^ n Moirh I" Wlntervllle Township.

North Carol.na on March 10, 1925 county, known as the Amos

and as sutaequently amended will > containing 49 acres,

be observed in receiving and '

awarding general contracts.

The Honor Roll at Bruce-Falk- Wooten, Morris Gay, Patricia land for the first grading period White, and Joyce Barnes.

Eight Trapped In Shaft Of Quarry

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five per cent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check, or bid bond. Said deposit to be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract bid price.

The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Town, S. F. PETERSON Mayor

Engineers:

Rivers & Associates, Inc. Greenville, N. C.

31-lt

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE BY GUARDIAN

Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will, on Saturday, November 21, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1960, the following described farm land In Arthur Township (formerly Beaver Dam), Pitt County, North Carolina:

That certain tract of land in the aforesaid Township, county and state, adjoining the John Willoughby land on the North, the Victoria Willoughby land on the East, the Moore Canal on the South and the Lawrence Willoughby land on the South, and the Sarah Spell land on the West, and more particularly described

land fully described In deed executed by Mary V. Cox to Grace Cox Gaylord by deed recorded in Book D-24 at page 429.

Included In the renting of these lands are the tobacco sticks and oil curers as located on said farms.

Tobacco acreage on said lands for the year 1960 is 5.4 acres.

This 29th day of October, 1959. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Guardian of Thad Cox Gaylord Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified a.s Executrix of the Estate of Charles Rountree Fleming, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorney, Frank M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 31st day of October, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.

This the 29th day of October, 1959.

NEVA BOYD FLEMING Executrix under the Will of Charles Rountree Fleming, deceased Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5

MOTION OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned as Guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell and pursuant to Section*21 of Chapter 33, Q. S., the lands of Johnny Glenn Bell w'ill be offered for rent for the year 1960, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 21, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon.

The lands being offered for rent consist of Lots Nos. 4 and 4A of the J. B. Bell Sr. land division. 'There are 10.5 acres of cleared land and 14.5 acres of woodsland. The cleared land has a tobacco acreage allotment of 1.34 acres, and com' allotment of 2 acres (1959 allotment). 'There are acres of crop land.

The hlghe.st bidder for the rental of the above-described premises for the year 1960 will be required to pay to the Guardian the amount of his bid immediately, upon the announcement of the highest bidder, and if he falls to pay said cash rental Immediately, said lands will be re-offered for rent at the same time and place as above noted.

This October 29, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell

Albion Dunn, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

^^ase

Crop land, 27.3 acres; crop allotments for 1959 : 4.94 acres tobacco; 6.7 acres corn.

Terms: cash

This the 30th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

EXECUTRIXS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Addie Carter, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or his Attorneys named below on or before Ssjptember 24, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of September, 1959.

ALMA D. PHILLIPS Executrix of the Estate of Addle Carter James & Hite, Attys.

Greenville, N. C.

Sept. 26 Oct. 3-10-17-24-31

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to the authority contained in Section 33-31 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the year 1960, the following described leal property, to wit:

That certain tract of land In Winterville Township, Pitt County, N. C., located about 3 ('2 miles south of Greenville, N, C. and adjoining the lands of C. C. Jackson, Alfred Ev^ans, the Mac Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermons, and others, and containing 46,7 acres, more or less, and known as the Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson lands. The residence In w'hich Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson resides, the yard, and the garden, will be excepted from the

. ^ ^ DANBY, Vt. (AP)-Eight men

has been released by Priiicipal W. Fourth grade (Mrs. M. G. Gar- ^.pj.g trapped two and a half

O. Monk as follows: rctte) Esther Wooten, Martyi^ours In a marble quarry shaft ...... ,, ______

First grade (Miss C. B. Clark)-- .^^Friday by a fire that destroyed a | as follows: BEGINNING at a stake.

Angel Navonne Bynum. Belinda t Gorham, 1 machinery buding at the shaft {the corner of Lots Nos. 9 and 10

Faye Carney. Douglass Wayne entrance. They were rescued un-land runs with the line of Lots No.

Dupree, David Collins Jordan, and Mrs. O. D. Gray)Sarah Gor- harmed. 10. South 12-20 West 1457 feet to a

Milton Lewis King Josephine Baker. Delores' The men. trapped in a 1,500-foot

First and second grades (Mlss''^^^> Newton, Bessie i shaft that tunnels into the hillside

M. E. Carney)Lillie Boyd, Dupree, James nearly horizontally, dropping only

rothy Freeman, Melvin Foreman,, 1 or 30 feet through its length.

Penny McDaniel, Vivian Jean ^

Jordan Madie Sue Gorham Patricia Dickens, Cynthia smoke swirled in. They said they

James'louIs Hopkins, and willie ^nn Mitchell, Dorothy,were able to stay in clear air un-

Rav Jones Vines, Beverly Monk, Marvin |der the smoke.

Second grade (Mrs V O Dickens, Edwin Gay. The fire burned out the wires

Monk)Voncllle Di^'kens Ronald 'C. L. Bembry)lof the quarry telephone system,

Garjolm mes Ela^ Gilda Wooten. De-'cutUng off communication with

Roikld Harr^jovce M C^oJ^er - Emma Lee Cooper, j the trapped men. and also spread

Thrd ?rad (MiL o Hararo^^^^^ G. Knight)-Carolyn' to shoring timbers at the tunnel

inra graae (mis o. Hargrove) sickens, Haa.fi Johnsion. Hail /...cina rrvnir -nH mhhi

Herbert Cofield, Brenda Gail Mitchell, Violet Murphy, Etta Faye Wooten. Third grade (H. W. Davis)Melvin Johnson, Charles

Familiar Face In A Texas Court

8AN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A

Evans, Joyce Gorham, Margaret Gorham, Jimmy Jones, William Gaston Monk. Johnny Wooten, and Alice Harris,

Seventh grade (Mrs. M. L.

Mayes)Jessie Mae Staton, Ma- system.

rle Foreman, Thomas James John- ^ -

son, Carolyn Marie Parket, Do {Indian Will RUH

mouth, causing rock and rubble partially to block the entrance.

Fellow employes of Vermont Marble Co, started an air compressor on the surface and fed air to the trapped men through a pipe

lena Spell, Betty Mitchell, Ellen

Barbara Bynum, Georqe Dougl.as ScnatC Scat

Newton, Marilyn White, Betha

ftmlHir fic in court these days Mae Barrett, and-Ella Mae Paris that of Isaac Eisley. ker.

Eialoy, 28, was sentenced Tues- Eighth grade (Miss V. Vines) day to 7 years in prison on a rob- Ed Thomas Hall. Gloria Monk bery by assault charge. Barbara Vines, and Fannie Woo-

Another district Court jury as- ten.

aesaed him a 20-year sentence on: ........

another robbery by aasault charge olT iF THE P.^sr

Wednesday.

Thursday, another jury consld- ,,

red another robbery by assault working on a State Power

charft and sentenced him to 15 Authority project-In the Devils

Hole area near here. Frank W.

Flasiey Is due back in court Nov. {Slebleiti jr. found a British farth-9 for trialyou guessed Iton two png dated 1732. Devils Hole was more counts of robbery by as-pbe scene of an Indian massacre aaulL 1^ ^be 18th century.

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - A north Idaho Indian has announced as a candidate for U.S. senator. Joseph R, Garry .said here Friday he will run as a Democrat for the seat now held by Idaho Republl-cHU Henry C. Dwoi^lmk.

MTAriADA ATTo ikT ^ pre.sident of the Na-

,P . falls, N. Y. (AP) tional Congress of American In

stake In Moore Canal; thence North 74-40 West, 350 feet to another stake in Moore Canal: thence with the line of Lot No. 6,' North 13-15 West 780 feet to a{ stake; thence continuing with said' line South 74-15 We.st 620 feet to! an iron stake in Moore Canal; | thence with Moore Canal North j 81-30 West 600 feet to another Iron! stake in Moore Canal; thence withj the line of Lot No. 7. North 13-30 east 1076 feet to an Iron stake, a corner of Lot No. 7; and Lot No. 9; thence with the line of Lot No. 9, South 77-50 East 1758 feet to iron stake corner of Lots No.s. 9 and 10. the BEGINNING, containing 44.4 acres by actual survey of W. C. Dresbach, C. E., 1923.

,Crop land 26.1 acre.s; 4 51 acres tobacco; 4 acres cotton; 6.7 acres of com. Tlie above allotments based op 1959 quotas.

This th 30th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Guardian of Lsaac Monk Jr..

Rosa Lee Monk and Loul.'^.^

Monk, Mlnoi.s J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF

dlans and is now In his second i^FAL ESTATE BY G1T.4rdi.AN term as a member of the Idaho! Pursuant to Chapter 83, Section House of Representatives. 21, of the General Statutes of

- j North Carolina, the undersigned

Playwright Tennessee Williams'Guardian will, on Saturday. Nn-wa.s born in an Episcopal vrmbcr 21. 1959. at 12l00 oclock

7y 5/MMr

R STORV THRT HflS SHOCKED CEnERRTIOnSi .

channel

wr:nl f

TnfVriOM K) tAiTtHM NOm CAIOtM*

TONIGHT 11:15

Church rectory In Columbus, Miss.JnooiQ, at the courthouse door

Presented by Garrett, Wenck and Garrett

NOTICE OF SALET NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Frank Canady, dated the 29th day of July, 1959, and recorded in Book D-31, page 10, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, Nortit Carolina, at noon, on the 9th day of November, 1959, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying. and being In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, In Ayden Township, and in the Town of Ayden and more particularly described as follows:

Being in the Town of Ayden, beginning at a stake in the southwest intersection of Planters Street and High School Street; and running .thence parallel with Planters Street north 82-36 west 106 feetrto V stake; thence parallel with High

School Street South 6','2 west 147.5 to a stake; thence m a line parallel with Planters Street south 82-36 east 106 feet to the western margin of High School Street; thence with the western margin of High School Street north 6*2 east 147.5 feet to the beginnmg.

Being Lots numbers 1 and 2. as per map recorded in Map Book No. 3 on page 179 in the office of ihe Registe: of Deeds of Pitt County, to which map reference IS hereby made for greater certainty of description.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal as.sessments This 28ih day of September, 1959. FRANKLIN M. MOORE 'Trustee. Kinston, N. C. Oct. 24-31 Nov. 7-14

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhorn. deceased, late of Pitt County, this IS to notify all persons naving claims against, said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of October, 1960, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of October, 1959.

LELA McLAWKORN Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhorn, decd Roberts & Stocks, Atty.s.

Oct. 17-24-31 Nov. 7-14-21

Sunday Night

Channel 9

Sunday Nev^t Spenal unih Walter Cronkit*

Eaitem North

Thf TJneup with

Warner Anderson

Carolina! Flrat

Telfvlalon Station

Saturday, October 31, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE N. C.

PAGE fOlli

VES.

TMISIS

LIZZ.

CRIMESTOPPERS .cXTBOOK

F THIS IS MATTV MUNIIE.

AS VO ICNOW, THE PO(.ICE HAVE BEEN , LOOKINO R3R ME, ANb I JUST WANT TO SAV I'M OKAV.

t KNOW YCXJRE SURPRISED TO HEAR FROM ME, BUT I HAD TO CALL YOU TO APOLOGIZE FOR WHAT I DID ON MY TELEVISION SHOW THE NIGHT t YOU WERE A GUEST.

zza

VVE BEEN TERRI BLV UPSETOVER 'VOUR LOSING VOUR JOB IN TV--TERRIBLVf MAVBE I CAN TALK TO TUB,

STATION MANAGEMENT AND

ROOKIES. WHEN PURSUING A CRIMlNAUPAUSe AND OBSERVE BERDPE ROUNDING THE CORNER OF A BUILDING. HE MAV BE WAlTIN<r.

FOP >OU WITH A COCKED GUN.

THANK VOU VERV MUCH BUT FIRST, WOULD VOU CONTACT MY WIFE AND DAUGHTER AND TELL THEM l*M ALL RIGHT?LOOK

ItPAYS

.THEYRE IN OUR NEW APARTMENT, BUT THE PHONE HASNY BEEN CONNECTED VET-SO YOULL HAVE TO GO THERE. HERES THE ADDRESS

ILL BE GLAD TO GO OUT THERE AND DELIVER YOUR

TELL HER IM ^ OKAV AND ILL BE HOME SOME TIME THIS EVENING.

MY CONSCIENCE HAS HURT ME EVER SINCE HE DISAPPEARED? THANK GOODNESS, MATTV MUNKIE

KNOW HIS WIFE WILL BE RELIEVED TO HEAR FROM HIM.

IM GOING OUT THERE RIGHT NOW.

Arent you being A little eager? HOW convincing WAS THIS GUV?

HE WAS

Absolutely

CONVINCING!

-CERTAINLY, HE WAS CONVINCING.

WELL.THERE YOU ARE, FIFTH? NOW HOW ABOUT LETTING MV WIFE, DAUGHTER AND ME GO?

IN V. g ntoff.i

<?!) irs9 ly

rh. 0.1 J1|0 Trtli,r>.

f^UH-WHEN MY MEN PHONE THAT THEY V^HAVE THE POLICEWOMAN. YOU

--THREE MAV

WAYS It PAYS BOTH

reO[l=CE'2^

by COPWIN

EXACTLY. WE PICKED THEM UP AM HOUR AFTER I'D PAID THE/M WITH /MARKED SIDNEY eur YOU'LL HAVE TO THE CHARSE.

USER To BUY and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

1/ mort Wallcer

ANIP WE'VE NEVER eOT

TO KMOW

youR BOy FRIENO-

you ANb youR

PATE CAN SPEND the eVENlNO MERE AT HOME WITH US.

THE FOUR OF US CAN HAVE AFINE TIME T06ETHER

I'b BETTER CALL BEETLE AND TELL HIM THE EYCITlNSr NEWS

IT'LL BE OKAV, BUNNY. yOU'LL SEE. X'LL BE THERE SOON

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT

I WONDER WHV TMEV CHAN0ED THEIR MINDS SO SUPOENLV?

TAKE IT EASY Phone

PLaia 2-ilii

CUsdTied DeA

ll-l (P 1969. King Ffoturw Syrfticate. Inc.. World rigMo reserved

FACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, October 31, 1959

The I^HANTOMBy Lee Falk and Wilson M'^Coy

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE Laza UM

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Claisified Department The Daily Reflector

>y CUIX:M MUCPRY

BOLTAD alamo SMITH HAVS POUD THE THgChlEEOOM IMPICATEP OKI THE AHOEHT AZTEC THEASUIZE MAP,..

, y Y'KMOlV, eM-LOOKIM'/ITTH^TCLP

A .

Saturday, Octobar 31, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to the authority contained in Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the,undersigned Guardian, will on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. rent at public auction for agricultural purposes for the y^r 1960 the following described real estate, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and well known as the John P. Crawford ar^d Novella Ci-awford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols, and others, and containing 87 acres, more or less, of which tract about 38 acres are cleared land. The residence in which Mrs. Novella Crawford resides, the yard and garden will be excepted from said leasfe,.

Crop land, 32.1 acres; 1959 crop allotments: tobacco, 5.57 acres; cotton, 5 acres: peanuts, 3 acres; com,^ 10.4 acres.

Terms; Cash.

This the 30th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank fe 'Trust Co.

Guardian of Mrs. Novella

Crawford R. B. Lee, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-'

SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE YOU SEEN THE BP (BIG Picture) 23 Sylvanla TV set at APPLIANCE MART, INC.. 320 Evans St.? Phone PL 2-5528.

' _Oct. 7-tf

SPECIAL NOTICES.

START YOUR LAYAWAY POR

Christmas at Edwards New Toy Shop! Complete line of toys and sporting goods for all ages. Edwards Hardware, where parking is no problem. 27-6t

EITQENE M. WOOLARD op 1307 Chestnut Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see The' Wonderful Country, starring Robert Mltchum and Julie London, playing Sunday and Monday, November 1 and 2.

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS!

If foa have a Jobyon have credit with os. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct 5-tf

FARM LOANS

To heip yon bay more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments; 20 years, low interest, no life in&urance or stock required.

E. C. Newton Insurance Agency

Tel. SH 9-3431 FounUia, N. C. - Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf

FARM LOANS: SUMS FROM ONE thousand to one hundred thousand dollars, these advantages: Low rate of interest. Terms five to twenty years. You may pay any amount any time. We do not deduct 1 per cent for Local Association as does the Federal Land Bank, nor do we take out 5 per cent for stock (on which you pay interest for the full life of loan). You get all you borrow. F.E. Brooks, Representing The Equitable Life Assurance Society, office over James and Speight Law Offices.

31-lt

ong-term

FARM LOANS

ow-cost

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden, N. C.

Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues., Thurs., Sat.-tf

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., superviiied by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 29-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

HELP. WANTEDMALE

FOR RENT

LADIES THROW YOUR COM-HAVE OPENING FOR MAN.THREE BEDROOM HOUSE WITH pact away. You can use your carj or woman with sales experience! hot air heat, storm windows and

^ t .i^ ^ AtIM AV V%a1 - WAfvt'AAV*! A rVAA k aa a. M 4 ^ ^ aS...__... i.. aJ a. t .. al 4 1 ... 1 _ V"% t a. 1

Business Opportunity

SUNOCO

SERVICE STATIONS

Available Soon

KINSTON

GREENVILLE

TARBORO

Write or Phono SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk. Vs.

Oct. M-tf

s mirror after our wax or pol-.between ages 25-45. Guaranteed doors and air conditioning. Dial PL job. Ricks Service Center, earnings $225 moiuhly. Must have 2-5452 after 6 p.m. 31-3t

as ish

corner 9th and Evans Street.

2>6t

SchoolsInstructioat

LEARN TO DANCE EITHER private or class Instruction. Dont wish! Act! Walk indance out. Findlays Dance Studio, 306 S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-3078.

7-lmo.

EXPERT SERVICE

DO YOU WANT IMMEDIATE DE-livery on Sears famous Home appliances?' Coldspot freezer and refrigerators. Kenmore ranges and automatic washers. Just call Charles Hagan Jr. after 6:30 p.m. PL 8-1815. 30-3t

car. Phone day or night, PL 2-5777 or PL 2-7781. l9-tf

FOUNTAJN PENS, CIGARETTE lighters repaired. Three day repair service guaranteed on all standard makes. Authorized factory parts. Lautaros Bros., 414 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. 31-6t

Joyners Repair Service Weldinf A Meehanleal General Auto Repair Road ServicePh. PL 2-6191 107 E. 14th St.. Greenville, N. C.

Oct. 3-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. Call A1 Brinson, PL 8-1332. Oct. 26-lmo.

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PLa-6166 and ask tot want adv. Your ad will wora for you ill day long.

WE TRY TO KNOW EACH ONEIj^e^L ESTATE FOR SALE NEAR of our customers personally. | gt. James Church on E. 8th their cars and their needs Whenjgj.ee jjome with three

you drive in, youll feel at homejj^.ypiy bedrooms, two tiled baths, and know your car will be well |iying room, paneled kitchen with

taken car of at Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. 27-6t

built in oven and range, paneled dinette-family room combination with fireplace and screened porch and storage on back. All on nice wooded lot. Liberal financing. Smith Insurance & Realtor Co., PL 2-2754, Lee Building, 111 E. 3rd St. 29-6t

House For Sale!

Six rooms, three bedrooms, brick dwelling, 2901 Jefferson Drive. Large living room, screened porch, carport and storage building. Hot air heat, nice corner lot. Outstanding value. Available immediately. See Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co.. 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755. 27-6t

Man to Cruise and Buy Timber Permanent Job!

Smith Lumber Co.

Pactolus, N. C.

Ph. PL 8-2684

29-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARY WITH BOOKKEEP-ing and typing experience. Apply 8 a.m. through 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Cox Trailers. Inc., Grto. 27-5t

SOMEONE TO LIVE IN HOME and care for elderly man and cook Also some housework. If interested write Box 136, Wlnterville, N.C. 29-3t

THREE ROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished apartment with bath. Hot and cold water. 112 Fenner College Street, Ayden, N.C. Call 3052-Ayden. 28-5t

FOR SALE

TWO DUPLEX APARTMENTS.

One 3 rooms with private bath and one 6 room apartment with two baths. Piped for automatic washer. Located 111 E. 10th Street. Call PL 2-4715. ^ 28-4t

USED 1 3-4 WOODEN DOOR (5 glosa panels) and screen; door in good rendition. For less than half price. Dial PL 2-4081. 0

ED TVS wniToNi"ln6uS warranty on new picture tube, Kenmore dryer, $50; Warm Sp<^ Heater. $40; Coleman heater. 123. Appliance Mart., 3^ Evans Street, Oct. 20-tf

NEW TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Automatic heat, tiled bath. Front and back porches. Neai the college. Available November 1. CaU PL 2-4550.

28-6t

BEAUTY OPERATORS; WANT-ed! Experienced with own line of customers. Interested In making 5 and 10 per centi above present earnings. Write Operators, Box 408, City, giving experience. All replies confidential. 27-6t

housew0rkrs: live^iF

sitions, $30 to $50. Mass., Conn., N.Y. References required. Bus-trainfare advanced. Barton Employment Bureau, Gt. Barrington, Mass. 29-3t

DUPLEX APARTMENT , 1.504

East Fourth Street, living room, kitchenette, two bedrooms. Floor Furnace. Dial PL 2-4339.

Oct. 21-tf

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-furnished, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Newly decorated. $50 per month Call PL 2-6175 13-lmo.

FOUR ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, completely private. Automatic hot water. Call J W.H. Roberts. 29-3t

FURNISHED BEDROOM WITH kitchen privileges near business district. Phone PL 2-3087.

Oct. 27-tf

WANTEDFULL TIME PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC TEACHER to teach in high school and elementary school music program. Must have A Certificate. Call PL 2-4041 or PL 2-6882 . 30-2t

GIRL OVER 21 FOR OFFICE work. Dictation required. Apply in person Tuesday through Thursday. Credit Finance Co., 106 E. 5th Street. Greenville. 31-6t

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment newly redecorated and piped for automatic washer. Use of large yard and front porch. Completely private. Contact George Muse, 710 W. 3rd Street.. Ayden. 30-3t

PONIES

FOR SALE

May be aeen at Gardneri X Roads, Mr. J. R. gtokea. Phone Grifton LA 4-5170. Il-St

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. A 3 bedroom brick veneer house with carport, storage room, large kitchen and living room on corner lot. CaU Dalton Clark PL 8-1233.

Oct. 23-tf

USED FURNITURE FOR BED-rooms and kitchen. AU In good condition. Owner moving out of town. Call PL 2-6842. 29-3t

HI-FIDELITY AND STEREO R.

cords make wonderful Christmas Gifts$1.49, $1.98, $2.98 RCA and Columbia record players, 20 per cent off. Hundreds of other lovely gifts from $1 up. Johnsons, The Gift Center, Evans Street at Five Points, 24-12$

BULBS! BULBS! SELECT ANI} packaged. Direct from Holland Drums Hatchery, West End Circle PL 2-2537. 8-tf e.O.d,

STORE 5,000 SQ. FT.. CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. Will renovate. Call PL 2-6175. 13-lmo.

Classified Display

WANTED

NICE MODERN ROOMS FOR rent. Very comlortable and quiet. Private bath. To working men or college boys. Air-conditioned

Eait Carolina Rooftng Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotd Office Phone PL t-tUl Residence Phone PL Z-IS2S

WANT TO BUY A MODERN SIX or seven room brick home. De-|and well heated. Call PL 2-6734. ; .sires a nice location, close to busi- i 30-2t

House, Box|pqur ROM~FURNSHE^ ____________________ i stairs apartment. Private bath:

25 USED TV'S REGARDLESS OF i and private entrance. Clo.se to busl-conditionW1 pay $100 in trade'ness district. Phone PL 2-3165.

on 21T305 Sylvania TV with halo-j 31-3t

OWNER (2)|Ught. Appliance Mart., Inc.,

Street,

FOR SALE BY story colonial home, 1206 Hill- Evans side Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! For ap- CORNER pointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf i.ivlnff room.

320 Oct. 20-tf i

FOR RENT

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Venetian bUnds and space heater furnished. Lots of cabinet space. 1015 W. 3rd Street.

1/2 OFF

Save 50% On Movinf

Tarheel Truck & Trailer Rentals

West End Circle Phone PL t-4470

OP EAST 4TH AND call Mrs. C.W. Dunn, PL 2-2983. Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. | 31-3t

_Oct. 12-tf Living room, two bedrooms,:

401 HILLCREST DRIVE, TWO bedroom home. Shrubbery and ^ ^ coUege. Dial PL 2-4339,

shade trees. Ideal for couple orj small family. Small down pay-'POUR ROOM APARTMENT ment with balance already financ-; with two bedrooms. Range and ed with payments less than $50 refrigerator furnished. College monthly. CaU owner PL 2-5405 view Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 6 p.m. 30-2t after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pm caU

FOR SALE BY OWNERHOUSE PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

THREE BEDROOM DWELL-ing, East side. Vacant, See

Aiiff tf Preston Corey. 313 Evans St., phone PL 2-5755. 31-3t

FOR SALE

consisting of six rooms and bftth. BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May lease. Good location on Dlckin-be seen by appointment. Phone PL aon Ave. near Five Points. For 2-2485. Sept. 29-ti informaUon caU PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

AUTOS FOR SALE

BEAUTY SHOP FOR S.ALE! Best equipment, good business. Perfect location. Pays its own way. Owner has other interest. Writ Beauty Shop, Box 408, City. 27-6t

BOUSES, A? ART ME NTS, BABY CARRIAGE IN EXCELL-rooms and business property for ent condition. Will seU reason*

- ----- 26-6t

1955 TWO DOOR HARDTOP ME-tropolitan with radio and htiitr daPL 2-3557.

$590. If interested caU PL 2-2085. |located in Room 33, Rivers

26-6t

Building. 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com*

C. L. LUPTON CO. "konr Comfort Is Our Bnsln< Fhon PL 2-2238

1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA Sports Coupe. Radio and heater, jmerce. Telephone Pl. 2-5700. Closed full power. Price $2,550. Call PL; on Wednesday aUemocma. ^ Awnings, aluminum or canvas, 2-5226 after 6 p m. 28-41,^^ 4 ROOM APARTMENTS windows and doors, jalou-

FGR SALE BY OWNER: 1954 (upstairs and downstairs). Each scrwns, Venetian bUnds

Chevrolet 4 door sedan with red has bath and hot water. May be -corded and taped, porcn intM-

body. In good condition. Driven seen at corner Broad and Ridge-less than 25,000 mUes. CaU PL 2- way No. 200. Call Whitney 6-4171 3058, 30-6t or WH 6-5479 coUect in Washing

ton.

ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

PLANT NOW

Panalea, Candytuft, English Daisies, ThrifL Peat Moas, Pine Straw, Asaleas, CamelUaa, Jap Holllei, Fruit, Nut and Shade Treea

JEFFERSON FLORIST Sc NURSERY

Aerate From Hospital Phone FL 2-6198

Oct. 16-r

Business Opportunities

HOME HEATING

Sept-22-tf I Complete heating and alr-condl-

THREE ROOM APARTMENT tlonlng systems. We make oom-FREE CATALOG: CONTAINS 504-C Watauga Ave:; bath and plete installations in new or exiat-j

hundreds of businesses, farms .private eniranee. $37.50 per month. Ing homes. Low monthly terms and income properties throughout call PL 2-6122. Oct. 15-tf with no down payment necessary.

U.S. and Canada. Specify type and i GENERAL HEATINO A AIR

location desired. Deal direct. NICE. CLEAN FURNISHED BED-. CONDITIONING CO.

U.I. Buyers Digest. Dept. 1005.1 room with steam heat near bus- jth St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2881 1608 HiUhurst, Los Angeles 27. and college. $6 weekly. Phone . Fbb. 1-tf

3i.it PL 2-3087. . Oct, 27-tf ----

cam. CALCULATOR, FULLY

automatic Marchant, top condl-Uon. Call PL 2-5620 or PL 2-5217.

Oct 14-lmo

Antique Sale

Tues. to Sat.

Nov. 7th

The Trading Post

Wilton, N. C.

81-11

un P WANTFn_MAI F AMOCO SERVICE STATION IN

HbLF tvlALC. ivinterville. N.C. Contact M.E.

MAN, AGE 18-23, FOR PART- Sutton, GreenviUe, N.C. Phone PL

time employment. Write giving

complete resume to Young Man.l.r^^:;^

P.O. Box 408, City. Oct. 28-tf

Oct. 7-tf

ROOM FURNISHED apartment. Private bath, couple only. Also downstairs three room unfurnished apailment, private bath and entrances. Couple with child. Near the college, .500 E, 10th Street. Call Mrs. Batchelor, PL 2-21.58 or PL 8-1977, 31-3t

COPPERSKIN GOLDRUSH Potato slips grown from certified seed. Call Mrs. Mack Harrington. Ayden 5491. 27-t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephone Number In OreenvUlc PLaza 2-6166

($1.00 minimum charge foi 26 J jocks from college. Phone PL 2*'Will fit ForJ and Ferguson

. fj loO. '

SPECIAL VALUE IN FARM EQUIPMENT One row mounted Ford corn harvester exact dupli-

si 1.99

0tl Mllti

NICELY FURNISHED THREE ^ , ij

room upstairs apartment. pri-jCate of this years worlds vate bath and private entrance, two champion com picker.

3 GUYS FROM DIXIE

629 Dickinson Are.

27-81

31-31

words or' less for first insertion)

2 InserUons ............... 8 176 BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED TWO

3 Eosertiona ............... I 2.251 bedroom apartment. Near col-

6 Insertions ............... $ 3.76 lege. Unfurnished. $38 a month.

one Month ................ $14.00 CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

DISPLAY WANT ADS | 27-6t

<$ld6 per colunm inch per ineer-

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Will redecorate for tenant. $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-6175 13-lmo

UOD)

, Week.................... 8 8.76

. Month ................... $23.00

(Above rates for more than one

Insertion apply to ads running on THREIE BEDROOM APART-consecutive days.) ' ment. Range and refrigrate.

DEADUNl FURNISHED. College View Apti

No new adds, kill or corrections Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.;

accepted after 3 p.m. the day after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

before publication. i Aug. 8-tf

KRROR&-OM1SS10N8

The Dally Reflector will be respon-sib> only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any idvertlse-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not esscn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make*good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise oc reject' any copy.

SAVE MONET Oraer your ad to run six times; the cost Is less per day. When you gel desired re.sults. call PL 2-6166

SIX ROOM HOUSE ALMOST COM-pletely furnished. Has four beds piano, living room with wall to wall carpet. Storage room, garage, shaded yard. Telephone PL 2-6355 or PL 8-2319 . 29-3t

DOWNSTAIRS TWO ROOM FUR-nlshed bachelor apartment. Newly painted, private entrance and bath. Combination living room and bedroom, completely electric kit-* chen. Suitable for couple, $40. Call PL 2-3376 after 6 p.m. Oc^. 26-H

i^R~ROOM~ DUPLEX~FUR^

nkshed apartment almost new. and atop the ad. You pay for only About 10 blocks from business area.

the number of days your ad ac* tially appeared.

$60 per month. Call PL 2*5110 before 6 pin. 88-At

tractors. Priced to see at $675. We can fiiyince. Many other guaranteed used tractors and implements for your inspection. JENKINS MOTOR CO. Tractor Dept.

Phone PL 8-1674 30-2t

ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition, $60. Also gas heater with seven units, $25.Used only six months. Call after 3 p.m. PL 2-6.538 . 21-3t

UN HEATERS. OIL HEATERS.

storm window kits, rye grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE, Colonial Heights, phone PL 2-6156. Oct. 28-tf

UPRIGHT PIANO FOR SALE.

Can be seen between 8 and 9 p.m. Phone PL 2-2604. 29-3t

SEED~A'rS~~WI lEAT-CERT.

Viet. 48-93 Pulwood, Moregrain; Cert Reg. Atlas 68. Proven Performance. Known origin. Coz-art Seed, Whse St Retail. S. M. Cozart Centre Brick Whse. Tel. 2611, Wilson. 31-6t

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PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, Octol>er 31, ldS9

money could buy in the South-

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

This is a story of the Southwest In the days after the War between the States when the Indian wars had just finished and the time of the outlawof cruel, trigger-fingered Billy the Kid, John Wesley Hardin, and their ilkwas just beginning.

As the story opened. Army Sergeant John Desportes had a reunion west, ic the border town of Agua Prieta Youre mighty careless with with his Civil War comrade, Nat-; your money, sonny. said the Ser-ty Bugworth. Then Desportes rideigeant. WTlat are we going to do? back to his post at Mesa Encan-If your ankles broke. I got to get

tada was interrupted by his dis-jit into a splint.

covery of a youth with a broken! Then what? asked the boy, leg trapped in a ravine. iwith narrow'ed eyes and a look

-- I that was partly suspicious, part-

CH.APTER4 !ly curious.

The Sergeant had a heavy-duty i 8et you in to a medico at

i.nat in his saddlebag. He tied Mesa Encantada You ve got to

belt and unsheathed a knife. jAint you curious how I got down What are you going to do with'in that canyon with a dead horse that? asked the boy. Jand all?

Cut the boot offt Yes, said the Sergeant. But

Oh, no, you don't. Them boots that's your business. cost me sixty dollars. Oh, I got nothing to hide. Its

The Sergeant bent down and ex-only that a fellows apt to figure amined the boots: they were hes got friends when he aint,

brand new and nearly the best You see, those two chums I had

It to the pommel of the saddle, iay up some place, then paid it out gradually to ..the 8ot only one horse,

boy below.

. well, we made a pretty good deal up north and bought ourselves some horses to sell at a profit. We drove 'em Into Stinking Springs and sold em overnight: then we started for Agua Prieta. One of them was carry the mon-

Four Cardinals At Shrine Rites

the boy.

said

Hang on and Ill pull you J ,''aJk said the Sergeant, np. called the Sergeant. Therc^s a lit le ranch just off the

KeU I can climb it. said the|iraU a few mes. at the foot of the

liar slope. I think we can pick

With a broken leg?

Hand over hand, mister, said the boy, Been doing it since I was sLx. Watch me swarm up. And swarm up he did, with the Winchester strapped to his back.

up a horse or mule there.

How far would that be? Fifteen miles or so.

Youre going to get mighty sick of me before we get there, said the boy with a laugh.

WASHINGTON fAP)The four American cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church will take part in th dedication of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception here next month.

The shrine, under construction for the past 38 years, cost about 30 million dollars. It Is the largest Catholic church In the country and. measured by cubic footage embraced, is the seventh largest religioas edifice in the world.

The church is located on the campus of the Catholic University of America.

___________ ______ Francis Cardinal Spellman,

ey which was to be spi? three larchbishop of New York, will dedicate the shilne and offer Mass on the morning of Nov. 20.

Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of Boston, will preside and preach the sermon at a Mass to be offered on the evening of the dedication.

James Francis Cardinal McIntyre. archbishop of Los Angeles, will celebrate a Mass for priests and members of religious orders

ways. Well, they teamed up on me and rode me off that cliff, so theyd only have to split the money two ways.

Nice friends, said the Sergeant.

Thats what I think, said Bud. mildly. Real nice friends. I ended up with nothing and a broken leg. Lost my saddle, ruined my boots. Doggone,

&oL

h0 W0nt on < mildly, I guess Ill never learn. I The Sergeant turned and looked' ^^^n Cardinal OHara, arch-at Bud, who grinned broadly. The Sergeant laughed. What a kid!

Old Burro Temple w'as delighted to see the Sergeant. He rushed out to meet him as if his shirt tail was on fire.

Can I rent a mule, Burro? asked the Sergeant. Then he explained briefly what had happened in the mountains.

Sonny, said Burro, studying

HIRSHBERG

and the Sergeant steadying Mic- Thats a rough, long walk-^ key and forcing him slowly back-j worse, said the Ser-

ward to keep the lariat taut. The geant, indifferently.

boy swung himself over the edge.i ----

disdaining the Sergeant's helping Tjip on Mickeys back

hand, then lay panting for a mo- ^ow. his right leg in a splint and

inent. . , ,4 his ruined boot on the ground at

He w^ wearing a sv^eated oldi^j^p edge of the trail. He looked!Bud, the good Lord must be look-sand-colored Stetson a pale-blue meditatively. 'ing after you. Yqu fall off a moun-

cotton shirt, faded oenim pants. Been wanting a pair of boots tain and along comes the best and boots. He looked about that all my life. Now I got ^ man In the Southwest, to pull you

teen. The Sergeant couldn t make vem, look what happened. out.

him out. fv, K t ff I Youre lucky youre alive. Bud .shot a quick glance at the __________________

. 'iou ^tter get that boot off-;sonny. said the Sergeant, a lit- Sergeant, measuring him, looking| "The*"lLWU says it got a letterifor one mag to lastcontains a

, . itle irritated by the boys casual at him with new eyes. jThursday from Soviet labor and full section on The Teaching of

The boy gave mm an oaa iook. ^ Ye.s sir, said Bud. This man government officials stating that Reading and Writing, a subject

The boy seemed equally irritat-isurc saved my bacon. return for a warm and friend- in which Your Columnist takes a

bishop of Philadelphia, will preside at a Mass for the laity to be offered in the shrine on the afternoon of Nov. 22.

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Weve just received a lovely book for review from the American Heritage Publishing Company, called THE PIONEER SPIRIT. Its big and beautiful and expen.sive$12.95but worth every penny, full of color pictures, maps, and whatall, along with fascinating texts and documents. James Parton, American Heritage President, wrote us the following about how THE PIONEER SPIRIT happen.s to be coming out right at this point in our countrys history:

We are publishing THE PIONEER SPIRIT at what seems to me a particularly appropriate time. The world today is ever

great struggle between individualism and collectivism. Such a book as this reminds us anew tha-t the America we know Is the great triumph of individual

ism. A fresh look at Americas pioneers suggests too that there is yet

reason to believe that personal initiative and liberty will even

tually triumph throughout the SAN FRANCISCO AP)An in- world. vitation to send a delegation to| ^ wHtinr

the Soviet Union for a two weeks!

visit has been received by the In- i The latest Atlantic Monthly

ternational Longshoremens and the 102nd anniversgi-y issue, in-

Warehousemens Union. icidentally. which is a long time

jungles. It's called POOR NO MORE and is the fictional biography of a poor North Carolina boy who grows up to become a succesful typcoon in the ruthless world of big business, . , . And out of Bobbs-Merrlll next week comes news of how to do itDon Campbells LETS TAKE STOCK Is billed as the book about Wall Street that takes the mystery out of the stock market, and answers such questions as Why buy stocks in the first place?, "What should I buy and when? and How do I read the financial page and keep my sanity? Wed like to know, too. . . .

Local Scene Next week the E.C.C. Playhouse season opens with "My Three Angels starting at McGinnis Au-conscious of the ditorium on Thursday for three nights. ... At the local cinema

MR. DAVIS RICHMOND, By'journallst-artists. In spite of the

Stanley Kimmel. New York; Co-ward-McCann, 1959.

Here is another item in the tor-reht of Civil War books which will probably drown us all by 1961. It is a combination of text and more or less related pictures, about two hundred of them) which attempts to capture the feeling of life in Richmond when it was the capital of the Confederacy.

The pictures include many long-familiar photos, as well as some fresh ones, and a good many reproductions of cartoons and magazine sketches by contemporary

fact that these latter are well reproduced, most of them are not very appealing to the modem reader, pampered as he is by the excellence of contemporary photography or of nineteenth century photography, for that matter.

Mr. Kimmels text,"^ however, la lively and revealing. He wisely quotes extremely from contemporary sources, though generally not identifying them. The Civil War fan will want to look Into* this bookperhaps even buy it. tf he has $7.50 in Federal currency.

By James Poindexter

Russia Invites Delegation Of Longshore Union

Can't get it off. My ankles all swole.

The Sergeant

reached for his

ROXY THEATRE

SUNDAY

THE MOST FAMOUS SINNER OF THEM ALL!

MKHT asW

IWfetMd fcm UWTtDBaTBTS

ed. He gave the Sergeant that odd The Sergeant glanced at him iiijiy welcome extended to Soviet look once more.Sergeant, may-surprise. He was .singing a diff- prime Minister Nikita Khrushchev __________

jbe Im older than you think. Hell.jerent tune now and the Sergeant his visit to San Francisco,!of this problem, written from sev-

' .... - ... points of view. Louis Zahner,

great and basic interest. There are articles on various aspects

Idve got out of there some way I alway.s do- You want to call me something, call me Bud. Its what

wondered why.

the invitation w'a^s extended to

head of the English Department at Groton School for the past 38 years, writes in Composition at the Barricades that English is slipping as a language and as a study, and defines some of the

Get him down off that horse develop further mutual imder-and let me cook you up some-standing and friendship between my friends call me. Bud, or Buddy thing to eat, Soldier, cried Burro.Iq^j. countries. j

Boy. Smith, that is. Im nineteen. i aint had no company for four-1 xhe ILWU did not announce Some people think I'm younger. five months, except a crazy I ^j^^ther it had accepted the in-You look it. said the Serg- prospector or two, and they dont yjtation. but said it welcomed it. eant. All count. , , , ! The letter also invited a delega-! rea.sons why. A history teacher

They started down the trail, the After an enormous meal of Mex- i tion from the Pacific Maritime!q i .s c u s s e s Teaching Writing

ergeant walking at the horse s ican beans. sowMy. aWacI^ Assn., the West Coa.st shipowners!through History and arrives at ead. : with syrup, and black coffee, old. ^roup which bai-gains with the ^^e same conclusions

Bud began to roll a cigarette^ Burro saddled up a big blue-color-fLwU over wages and other as

*^ bor Issues. . . jong as objective tests are used

instead of essay tests, students wont learn any history either, let alone English. . . . Henry Chaun-

cey, president of the Educational

Testing Service, which administers entrance exams for many of the

Sergeant and Bud were mounted and ready to go and the Sergeant reached down to shake hands with old Buiio.

That a right nice youngun you pulled out of the mountains. Soldier, said Burro. What you gonna do with him?

I dont know. said the Serg-

PMA officiales could reached for comment.

not be

KFirst Presbyterian Announcements

^ ^ * .. 4 c. foremost colleges in the country.

The Fine Art of Goi^^jo-sity is dowm to a similar conclusion

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

A series of sermons was started

ornine aTthe FirsT^'presby-'^^^'^^/^^''^'^" rnOTnm^will Si!

day morning at the First Pr by g^ ^^^y grade tinue the series. The choir will

terian Church.

cant. gotag fobe laifun ot the sermon to be de-i-',. pight ol the English

f!for a while ilivered by the Reverend Richa Teacher. All three agree that,

t ior a wnue. Gammon, eleven oclock Sun-i_.......... i

on Tuesday and Wednesday is Lady Chatterleys Lover, based! on D, H. Lawrences novel. , . . j ' r- ; Todays Reviews '

Two more Civil War books on The War are briefly appreciated below by two of This Columns i experienced critics. ... !

LORENA, By Frank G. Slaugh-' ter. New York: Doubleday & Co., 1959.

Lorena, the heroine, married to philandering, drunken, war-loving Brad Selby, finds their plantation she has been managing so efficiently in her husbands absence Is directly in the path of the plundering Union Army. How she saves the plantation, which is just outside Atlanta, her slaves, and her ow'n life is the central theme of the novel. Suffice it to say the son she consequently bears gives her life a new meaning, and elevates her status in the eyes of| everyone, including her husband,! who is both foolish enough to believe the child is his, and to return home, as the Kleagle in the Klan after he had been declared officially dead. " !

No doubt many Southern w'omen suffered problems similar to Lo-renas, and faced them in equally courageous ways. But the novel lacks a touch of reality, and the characters seem little more than puppets doing and saying exactly the things the reader expects. Lorena seems steeped In mediocrity, and only the time about which it is written is memorable. To sum up: disappojntnig, but

good for a couple of hours of light entertainment.

By Margeryfay Cramer

Starts Friday

Hell, his leg aint broke,

I can tell you that: Ive fell down slopes enough myself to know. Its just a real bad sprain. Good-by, son. A boy with an appetite like yours has got to be all right i,

Good-by, Mr. Temple. said ,

Bud. respectfully, and the Serg-;^^A u.e p.^etice.

. .., . i. * ,more themesand that all teach- ,-pnder snecial music

Ahson She!^*''' possible, get their ^ Sunday school class for the

wm Will be conducted

eant glanced at him again. Nobody ever called crazy

old

Burro mister. But then the boyi^^^ seemed to be going out of his way to be nice all around.

The Senior

^ , ... ---------- at 2:30

cause good writing can be learn-pj.ge Baptist League

fhp Session is ^*^ ^ ~ meets at 6:45 p.m. The evening

me session - practice. . . j service at 7:45 will feature special

Out and Coming | inging and a message by the

Tarheel Robert Ruark, author |

High end Pioneer!; ASnm!.

the fiiorning worship service Sun-

Pellowshis wiirmeetTt 6:00 pm.!*rutnnotheri'' ~J

- -- ------- sies. nas just written anoiner, Official Board meets on

School Menu

Kay.ior & Forbes Warehouse

Tuesday, Nov. 3 . . 9 p.m. til 1 a.m

Cabaret Dance, Tables Reserved, Call PL 2-2051 Admission: $2.50 per person in advance $3.00 per person at the door. Rpecial Section Reserved For Colored Spectatu.j

for a snack supper and Vesper

They were on the desert floor | PJ"^8rams. now and heading due east. Soon i Sunday night at 8.00 ^ theyd be able to make out the|*^^^'e be an importan- nieet-Apaches Sacred Rock, which i ing of persons who will parti-reared up a hundred feet or! cipate in the visitation program ^ more in the air, the well-known |io connection with the Every school lunchroom menus for desert landmark for Mesa Eiican-i Member Canvass. tne coming w^eck, as announced

tada. 4 The Board of Deacons wiu meet supervisor of city school

Once I get this leg mended I at 8:00 oclock Sunday night. cafeterias, are as follow's:

aint just sure what Im going tol The Executiv^Boar^ of Monday vegetable soup with

do with myself, said Bud. Got ' "

nowhere to go in particular.

Where are your folks?

Polks? I got no folks. I grew up wild. Sergeant. I was left

What do you mean? The Sergeant turned in the saddle to look at him.

book, this qne about financial Tuesday night at 7:30.

Tlie monthly church conference meets on Wednesday night at 7:45.

The Ethel Whaley Circle meets with Mrs. Billy Rigg.s, 414 Pittman Drive, on Thursday night at 7:45.

The various pastors and their wives with the Missionai-y speak-

___^ _______ers for the area-wide mission con-

men of the Church wdll wic^V crackers, ham salad and pimiento I^rence will meet at Sidneys Res-Monday evening at 8:00 o clock.gj.jgggg sandwich, potato chips.

All members are urged to be gjj.ggj.j^j-ggjj honey and but-

present. _ , . ter icing, milk;

taurant at 5:30 p.m. on Saturday. The mis.=ion conference will reach 26 Free Will Baptist churches in

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT 1ST GREENVILLE RUN

ALAN LADD

IN THE GREATEST WESTERN OF ,\EL TIME

MACHETE

Mari Blanchard

.STARTS SUNDAY

H IMS aWHWY

AS THE RAIDERS ON HORSEBACK WHO RODE LIKE THUNDER ...AND STRUCK LIKE

LIGHTNING I

JOHN FORDS

THUNDfRINC SrcaAQH

The Horse Soldiers

..CONSTANCE TOWERS - inuGs john is whm'L'wrtin rackm

%miJOHN ford pMKWfWiCT-

Circles 1 and 2 will meet at Tuqsday--meat loaf with cat-1 this area. The^e will be a total of

10:00 oclock 'Tuesday morning. j.^p steamed cabbage, creamed58 services November 8-15. .

Circle *1 will meet in the home pp^gj.ggj.^ biscuit and 4>utter, cho-; The Youth Rally for this area of Mrs. Scott Forbis, 116 S. Wood-jgQijj^g cobbler, milk; jwill meet a*" Bethanv FYee Will

Never did have a father, I lawn Ave., and Circle 2 will meet: Wednesdaybreaded pork chop j Ftaptist Church at 7:30 Saturday

guess. said Bud. And tlie old,in the home of Mrs. James Piet, apple.sauce, buttered green!night. Dean Charles Thigpen of

lady

well, when I was six! 1120 Rag.sdale Rd.

peas, baked .sweet potato, home-. the Bible College will be the guest

she just up and left one day, and; The First Pre.sbyterian Church ;^^g i^utter, Jello with speaker.

I was stranded. In Pueblo, it was. will be host to the united Church', , rviT

A fellow at the saloon raised me. j women of Greenville on Friday, Thursday porkburger with I used to run errands for all the November 6 at 10:30 a.m. wheiVjji.own gravy, Spanish rice, string drunks in town. j^ey gather ^to obscrv^ Woridujgjjj^j.^ cheese biscuit and butter,

ice cream, milk;

The Sergeant studied Bud. 'community Day. The Reverend What the boy had said did not 'xerry W. Agner, pastor of the p cnbhncr^nnd

.and like a p}ea for sympathy, united Lutheran church c^n^ot salad, buttered corn.^n-

.bread and butter, cherry cobbler.

COMING EVENTS: The Mission Conference begins Sunday, Nov.! 8. Special services showine: pu-t i tures of the Childrens Home will be conducted Nov. 22 at 7:45.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOUBLE FE.\TURE TONIGHT ONLY

RIDE OUT FOR REVENGE

The Feud That Turned The Black Uilk To Red

RORY CALHOUN GLORIA GRAHAME

SECOND FEATURE

YOU CAH7 RESIST IT!

AM AMAZING NEW EXPERIENCE IN SCREEN THRILLSI

horrors of The

black

CINEMASCOPE |N BLOOD -CURDLING COUOR

STARTS SUNDAY 4 BIG DAYS

tmcTto jT PIETRO FRANCiSCl 0 S C I f iLM-G*LrEA- pitrt.turio tv Warner BfOS- ^

In glorious EASTMAN COLOR by Path and OYALISCOPE !

Full Partners for

sound

but merely a .statement of plain jpgak on fact. No wonder he was tough and!pgjjgg >*

arrogant and hadnt made a very xhe public is cordially invited good impression at first. What to worship at this church, could you expect?

tContinued Tomorrow')

milk.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

Monday afternoon at 3:30 the Grant Circle meets w ith Mrs. E. S. Haniric and the Einest Circle will meet with Mrs. Carlton Cozart.

Monday evening at 8:00 the following circles will meet: Coleman with Mrs. Ruth Garner, Fleming Kali; Humphries with Mrs. Carrie Holliday; Andrews with Mrs. Arthur Alford; Hardaway with Mrs. J. H. Letchworth; and the Upchurch Circle with Mrs. Walter Thompson.

Tuesday morning at 9:45 the following circles will meet: Miles with Mrs. D. L. Moore; Brooks with Mrs. Kenneth Brown; and the Fleming Circle will meet with Mrs. Royce Hun.sucker.

The G. A.s and R A.s will meet at the church Tue.'day evening at 6:00. Bring a sandwich.

Tile board of deacons will meet Tue.sday evening at 7:30 at the church. All members are urged to be present.

i The midweek worship .service will be held Wednesday evening .at 7:30. The pastor will have charge of this service.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30. >A nursery is provided for small chltdren.

, The Carol Choir will opractlce iPilday afternoon at 3:45!

An ordination service for new deacons will Ix* held Sunday evening, Nov. 8, at the evening wor-. ,'liip service. * -

PLENTY OF PINS

TRACKING HIM DOWN

COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP)The EDISON, N. J. (AP)A giant State Library has one request for bow'ling center has been expand-the I960 census already, A lady

ed to 112 lanes in a building one-eighth of a mile long.

Mechanics use bicycles to patrol the pin-setting equipment in the rear of the alleys.

who said .she has five children phoned the request. Her husband is missing, she explained, and she wants the report so I can look up the towns* and locate him.

The sale of air conditioners In in the United States jumped from 11,000 in 1940 to more tban Hi million In 195.

T-O-N-I-T-E . . . Doors Open 10:45 P.M.

SPECIAL HALLOWEEN

L-A-T-E S-H-O-W!

Come On Down After The Game and Celebrate A Victory and Halloween With Us!

BEHIND THIS FACE...

Learn the Terrifying Secret-the Hideous OBSESSION of-

BENEATH THE SUN.....

A Land Like No Other!

BENEATH THE SURFACE

A Man Like No Other!

All the grandeur and excitement of Turn Lea's bold and pow'erful novel, cupiuring its fu*!! scope on the big Technicolor screen!

Features At 1: .303:30^5:307:309:30

SUNDAY and MONDAY

Tiies.Wed.

Sun-burned and gun-burne4 like the land he

rode . . . Wild and raging <4ike the twisted Rio

he crossed. . . . Proud and fiery-like the coal-

black stallion he rode. . . . Filled with a mountain of hungerfor a woman to care and the place they called The Wonderful Country!

Mnmt

^ JUUE

LONMi

iWomHBm ,GomiiRr

,GABi JIM

Wtt

All Seats 60cNow On Sale!

The Most Whispered About Book Becomes The Most Talked About Picture of the Year!

LADY CHATTERLY'S LOVER

Thursday Oirfy

BATTLE OF JHE CORAL SEA

starring CLIFF ROBERTSON

Last Tiniei Tonite S STOOGES in

"HAVE ROCKET,

. WILL TRAVEL