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Tomorrow Wear A Buddy Poppy To Honor Our Dead, Aid The Living^
WEATHER
Partly cloudy, windy, and colder. Saturday fenerally fair and colder.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-^166
All Department*
Vol. 129
No. 595
MMipwi or
AaSOCIATKD
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1959
12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
.4
Kennedy Struck Political 'Gold' In California But Facing Dilemma
Drew Big, Warm Crowds: Still, Gov. Brown May Have Votes Sewed Up
EcMlorls Note; Reiman Morin. Puiitser Prize-winning Associated
Press reporter, has been in Calif-crnia several days interviewing political leaders and studying the grass-roots activities of Sen. John F Kennedy. Here he describes the California dilemma facing the Massachusetts Democrat.
Welcome HomeFor Boy In Coma
By RELMAN MORIN
LOS ANGELES (AP) Sen. John F. Kennedy struck political gold in four days of prospecting In California.
Top Democratic leaders, including Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, generally agree about that today.
But his very success sharpens the dilemma that now confronts the Massachusetts senator. Should he enter the winner-take-all California primary next June and go for its glittering 81 votes in the Democratic presidential nominating convention
The question pivots on another: Ls he strong enough to beat Brown
Some California Democrats say he is. Others are Dubious. Kennedy himself said he would be reluctant to enter the primary. This, in spite of the compliments echoing here as Kennedy headed into Oregon today.
He had a big success. said Brown. I admire him very much.
But the governor said in an in terview it has not caused him to reassess his own position. He says almost all the party leaders in the state want him to go to the convention as its favorite son.
A highly successful trip. said State Chairman William Munncll. He made many, many friends in California.
"The most effective campaigning hes ever done in the state, said Paul Ziffren, national committeeman.
Kennedy drew big crpwds at almost every stop. They grew visibly warmer as he spoke. The receptions at the University of California at Los Angeles and the University of Southern California were little short of spectacular.
At UCLA. 1,900 people filled every seat of the auditorium. Hundreds milled around outside. When he emerged, a student called out. come back again and speak to the 1.000 who couldnt get in.
Others almost mobbed him, asking questions, shaking his hand, offering to do organization work for him.
Without advance publicity from the campus newspaper, and speaking in the afternoon well after classroom hours, Kennedy filled almost as big an auditorium at use. Im still a Republican, a pretty co-ed told him, but I think youre marvelous.
At the fund-raising Jefferson-Jackson day dinner, extra tables had to be put up. The tariff was $100 a plate. Kennedy didnt start delivering the main speech until after 11 p.m.but got an ovation.
Sitting in the audiences, and listening to the word-of-mouth afterward. a correspondent discovered two things:
Ronnie Carroll, 2, gives a welcoming kiss to his unconscious brother, Donny, 6. who is at home in Nashville, Tenn., after six months in a coma at a hospital. Donny was struck by a truck last May. Tennesseans donated special medical equipment and two months rent on a new house so that the unconscious boys parents could take him home. (AP Wirephoto)
CBS-TV Prexy For Self-Policing
WASHINGTON (APIDr. Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System,'said today that the broadcasting industry must itself shoulder the job of correcting the ills revealed by TV scandals.
As the windup witness before a House subcommittee investigating television quiz shows and other
Paving Proje cts Approved
At City Council Meeting
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
St. -Library St. area subject to all been placed on streets during re-
Approval of several paving pro- share.
the property owners paying their
jects and consideration of side-
The action was taken after the
walks in the Elm St. School area council considered a petition for highlighted the City Council | Eastern St. and Library St. from meeting last night. I Willow Rd. to River Dr.
The councilmen.also set a pub-. Approval of paving of Ward St. lie hearing on the re-zoning of i from Tyson to the present paved
certain property between Second and Third from Reade St. to within one lot of Summit.
They called for more information concerning the cost of a consultant service to prepare various studies for the city.
The city fathers approved the paving of Bancroft Ave. from W. Fifth St. to Fanuville Blvd. pro
portion along with Tyson and White Sts. from W. Fourth to W. Fifth was given by the council subject to petitioners paying their share.
Finally the paving of Hudson
cent years with little ridewalk construction.
We got to go back and try to catch up the slack.
School Supt. J. H. Rose who appeared with the group, asked that the council include Fleming St in its overall consideration of the school sidewalk studies.
"Id like to give it equal importance with this, he said. Councilman Charles King moved that a temporary sidewalk be ilstallcd along Elm, However,
St. between W. Fourth and W. Mayor West explained that such Fifth was approved. a sidewalk would cost half as
one lot of Summit St.
Dr. Pearce Named To Fill Post
The action was taken on a Planning-Zoning Commission recommendation that the property be re-zoned. The commissions action was taken after John Causey, operator of Johns Flower Shop on Third St. requested re-zoning of his lot to allow him to construct a building on the front of the property.
Mayor West presented a petition signed by property owners in the area objecting to the proposed re-zoning.
The motion as approved would
The citys share of the paving much as a completely paved walk
work will come from Power Bill and the motion died for lack of a
vided the final two property own- funds. All of the projects include second.
about these programs as presently conceived, he testified. There is always the danger that these programs may be rigged in one way or another.
Stanton said he was completely unaware of irregularities in CBS quiz shows until August of last year.
When gossip about quiz shows
ers who signed the paving petition pay their share of the cost.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam told the council that 25 property owners along the street originally signed the paving petition. Twenty-tliree of this number have now paid their share of the cost.
Bloxam pointed out that if this section is paved, a continuous paved street from W. Fifth to Dickinson Ave. would be available,
F.D, Sledge, a resident on the street, told the council that the remaining two property owners had said they would pay when they saw work being done on the street.
The contractor will be authorized to go right down that street when the money is in, Mayor S. Eugene West told him. But he will not begin work until the money is in.
Councilmen approved thi*ee other paving and curb and gutter projects last night subject to the petition signers paying their share of the cost.
Madison Circle in Colonial Heights was approved. Bloxam said there are ten residences along the dead end street and eight have already posted their money.
The city fathers approved paving all the unpaved areas in the Willow Road. River Dr .-Eastern
practices, Stanton declared: We general came to my attention,
believe that legislation is no cure-all for these ills and that the primary responsibility lies with the
I was assured by our television network p>eople that these shows were completely above criticism
broadcasting industry iteelf. CBS|^^j >. chief said.
is moving forward in that^ conviction.
Stanton did not go all the way with the position taken earlier by Robert E. Kintner, president of the National Broadcasting Co., who advocated enactment of legislation making it a federal crime to rig TV quiz programs.
He told the subcommittee that while such a step might be desirable, legislation of itself is not a sure preventative as is proven by the continuation of crime despite stringent criminal laws.
Stantons testimony also reinforced the CBS policy placed in effect last month banning all big-money quiz and giveaway shows from the network.
We were forced to the conclusion that we could never be sure
With benefit of hindsight, it is now clear that I should have gone further.
Stanton said CBS, which already
paving and curb and gutter in Councilman W.S. Stafford offer-line with the citys pafing policies, ed a motion that a committee be
Sidewalks in School Areas
Mayor West asked City Manager Bloxam and City Engineer C.A. Holidia to look into the question of sidewalks in school areas.
allow the council to re-zone the en
tire area or the one lot occupied by Causey following the ' public hearing.
Councilmen authorized the city manager to obtain figures on a consulting service to make land use studies, community facility studies and necessary Capital Improvement reports for the city.
They also asked for a detailed
appointed to make a preliminary survey of the sidewalk situation.
Public Hearing Councilmen set a public hearing for Jan. 7 on the re-zoning of The action was taken after a certain property between Second delegation from the Elm St. School and Third St. from residential to report on what the studies will appeared before the council to re- commercial. cover.
quest a sidewalk from 14th St. to> Councilmen will have the option Such studies were recommended Greenville Blvd. along Elm.|of re-zoning all or part of the ty the Planning-Zoning Comniis-They also requested a sidewalk!Property from Reade St. to withinision. from Elm along Overlook to the!' school and then on Berkley Rd.! to 14th St. I
John Grier appeared as the PTA group representative.
Chosen For Seat On Pitt Health Boar, Left By Retiring Dr. Aldridge
The Pitt County Board of Hialth, at Its business mctl' "g Wednesday, appointed Dr. O. R. Pearce, Jr., Greenville dentist, to fill the vacancy left on the Board by the resignation of Dr. M. W. Aldridge.
The announcement came ihts morning from Pitt Health Director, Dr. Georgia V. Mills.
Dr. Aldridge was required by law to re.sign hl,s position on the Board due to his election to tli#
Mayor West pointed out to the group that the city has made an effort to have Elm St. placed on the State Highway system.
They have finally indicated they are going to do thLs, he stated. They havent said just when.
The mayor told the group that Elm from 14th to Greenville Blvd. would have to be ripped up and lowered in some places three or four feet.
This would make placing of a
Big Snowstorm Is Followed By Cold
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The coldest weather of the season spread across the interior of the nation today on the heels of the big Midwestern snow storm.
The freezing zone extended
No Proof
sidewalk grade difficult until plansj
lor the street are available, he!^ Michigan and Indiana oj] t-he
indicated.
However, he agreed with the group that great emphasis has
Girl Was A Boy* For 4 Months
east and reached as far south as Texas and Arkansas.
The mercury column shrank to -17 in Fraser. Colo., -10 in Lemmon, S.D., and -7 in Bismarck, N.D.
The snow ended in most of the Midwest, but still fell in Michigan. Marquette in Michigan.s Upper Peninsula had 16 inches. Es-canaba, Mich., had 4*2 inches during the night.
Blowing snow and icy roads made travel hazardous in some areas. '
The wave of cold moved east-| ppr-!wai'd toward the Atlantic Coast! iand a gradual warming trend be-;
GOLDEN. Colo. (AP) A 20-tanything concealed on her hnTrnnvPd'ftcamirwTiarit termedbrunette donned feminine'son.
misleading practices such as today for the first time after | wermuth said Barbara was ar-!gan in the West,
four months of masquerading; jujy 21 at Anderson. Ind.,i The storm was blamed for at
through jails and Jobs as a home- t,oid of burglarizing a Jeffer-'l^ast seven deaths, most of tliem less boy. on County house. 'tn traffic accidents.
Barbara Ann Malpass of Glen-
as
canned laughter and applause, now is preparing to go even farther in this direction.
He said it is also giving much thought to advertising commercials.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)The U.N. fact-finding committee on Laos reported today it had found no proof that Communist forces from North Viet Nam had taken part In the current conflict In the little Indochinese kingdom.
In a report to the 11-nation Security Council, the committee declared, however, that the I.aotian rebrts had received equipment, arms, supplies and the help of political advisers from neighboring North Viet Nam.
The report was the result of a first-hand inquiry by the four-member committee created by the Security Council last Sept. 7. Members of the group were Japan, Argentina, Italy and Tunisia.
DR. O. R. PEARCE. JR.
mont, N.Y., ' and officers
convinced
A local deputy took the girl in prisoners; custody at Anderson and returned
Secret Assault Charged To Duo
Pledges Support To Rail Unions
her here. When officers were un-
CHICAGO (AP) President George Meany of the AFL-CIO has pledged full and complete sup-po>t of the nations railroad unions In their. fight with the carriers over featherbedding charges.
You are not in this battle alone, he told an estimated 3,000 cheering rail union leaders and
rank-and-file workers at a rally r Wnmpn ffpt fitarrv-evcd over WILSON, N.C. (AP) Charges I Thursday night billed as labors
ThPv 0 secret assault face two non- answer to the railroads charges, striking meat plant workers, arrested in connection with shots fired into the home of a striker.
Eddie Sutton and Harmon Parham are scheduled for a preliminary hearing Nov. 12 on the _ ___
charges. They were released un-j ^e" negoTiatedduring pending con-
the boyish-looking Bostonian. They cither sat looking mesmerized as he spoke or murmured, Terrific. Cute. Wonderful.
2. His youthful appearance may bo his greatest handicap.
He looks awfully young. Is he reallv 42? people commented.
After this experience, why would Kennedy be reluctant to enter the California primary?
Brown listed two reasons.
"If he cornos in. the governor said. Hubert Humphrey almost certainly would have to come in. He said the Minnesota senator has considerably strength in the Democratic clubs in California.
Also, even if he won, it mighi be a Pvrrhic victory. (Pyrrhus was a Greek king who won a
Charles Richard Williams, 16, of Shoshone, Wyo. She was booked under that name at the Jefferson County Jail on Aug. 2.
We were considering trying to place her in Boys Town, Neb., sighed Undersheriff Lew Hawley.
Says Industry Is Weaker Power
Big Eastern Belt Markets Closed
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The big Ea.stem North Carolina Belt closed out its flue-cured tobacco sale.s sea.son Thursday leav-
girls parents. He determined >
from the letters contents that his | Barbara is continuing to live
house guest was a girl. iwith the Teague family.
I just can t understand it, said | ____
Sheriff Art Wermuth. * 1 01
Ive checked into it thoroughly 1/\CCU8CCl Jl3.yCr
that they want to eliminate certain railroad jobs they consider unnecessary.
der $7(X) bond each after their arrest Thursday.
Police Chief A. A. Privette said they are accused of shooting at
The formal proposals, which will; On Psirolc
tract talks, followed a series of railroad newspaper advertlse-
able to link her with any crimes she was released. Becau.se she said she had no parents, the Teague family gave her lodging.
Sheriff Wermuth said she told of running away from home earli-1
ThV brown-yerirri 57eers " HOT SPRINGS. Va. (AP)-The,. m k
inches tall and weighs 129 pounds.; con-!uitpci Steelworkers Union Pf,
In her guise as a boy. she wore iWermuth. |much the stronger power in the'f^^^a Old Belt and the North Caro-
her hair in a duck-tail style. i He said Barbaras parents re- record 115-day steel strike, the Middle Belt operating.
The hoax came to light whenliu^^d her custody. head negotiator for the steel com-
Deputy Sheriff Sam Teague, with] Wermuth termed the girl a tal- today,
whose family Barbara was stay- er,ted artist, very intelligent. This is not a struggle between
ing after her release from jail.i We think nossiblv with some' ^ V. of equal
r.-ycMatrlc help, that she will turn |tel Sute Ltwen
two parties having vastly unequal i Mount and Wilson, operating on powers jthe Eastern Belt during the final
He added, in an address pre- weeks. As usual, quality was down
pared for the Virginia Manufac- and volume light at the tailend turers Assn.: On the company of the season, side there lies only the power to Price fluctuations on the Old say no to demands which it can-Belt Thursday were chiefly $1 to not acceptand to suffer the beat- $3 per 100 pounds with gains and ing it may take in consequence. losses about even. Volume was LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) Dr. No man in the management of!light.
Harold Eidinoff, .50, accused by any steel company, he said, can' The Old Belt sold 2,265,8.50
the slate of feigning insanity to shut down the American steel ln-pound.s Wednesday averaging escape trial for murder, heard a dustry and deprive the American $53.10, down 69 cents from Tues-
jury pronounce him of unsound people of the products of its mills,
mind Thursday. Nor can any single individual in
District Court jurors held the government do sonot even the
Greenville City Council. The law states that, if a person holds an elective office, he may not occupy an appointive government position.
The Wednesday meeting was tht last for the resigning member, who Is also a dentist. State Law requUes that a dentist be included among the professional members of county health boards.
Dr. Pearce will assume his position at the next meeting of the Board.
The Board members, in other action, rescinded the requirement of a physical examination for a health card for commercial food-handlers. Consequently, the requirements now for the health card are a chest x-ray or a flou-roscopic examination and blood test. Furthermore, if an applicant has a history of ever having had typhoid fever, a .special test is required.
It is suggc.sted that a food-handlcr desiring a card go to his private physician and then bring the examination results to the Health Department to obtain the card of approval signed by the
The Federal-State Market News Service reported that the Eastern health director.
Belt sold 357.994.533 pounds during jf the person does not have a the seson averaging $57,93 per family physician in *his area, or 100 pounds. |g indigent, , he may attend the
The nations railroads served no-j*^^ she went through the normal _ _ - _
tice on their unions last Monday shakedown procedure to discover |g OUnU InSanC
Public Enemy
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)Ted Wal-
County Health Department Wednesday from 9:00
a.m. until 12:00 noon and from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
The clinic will be closed Nov, 11.
Navy Scrapping New Seaplanes
ments charging that the work I ters of Dallas, a top public enemy, ....... -........... - - t, . . o* . ..
agreements governing railroad in the 19S0s, -is free on parole graying former El Paso physician President of the United States.
There is only one man who can
WASHINGTON (AP)The Navy is scrapping 14 Seamaster jet sea-day. Virginia markets sold 1,255.-j planes built by the Martin Co. un-810 pounds for a $53 73 average:der a 441 million dollar contract and North Carolina markets sold'ended last August.
1,010,040 pounds averaging $32.31. Although volume was light on
A Navy spokesman said usable parts and instruments will be removed before the hulks are
Wednes'dav mehf^^Whitte^ antiquated and cost the!from the state prison at Hunts-'is in-sane now and wa.s last Jan,' r . 1 fh
Wednesday night. Whitley said a 1 carriers an unnecessary 500 mil- ville. 28 when he shot and killed Theo-*choke off our nations steel sup-'the Middle Belt Thursday, almost
bullet smashed through a aoor^^j^ 1 Waiters, now 47. and Floyd dore Andress, a lawyer, also 50. ply at will, and that man is the half of the grades showed gains scrapped,
and lodgejl in a chair, it was tne| officers of Hamilton were named as the No. at the El Pasq Airport. Witnesse.s president of the Steelworkers Un- of $1 to $3 per 100 pounds. | Martin built 16 of the 600-mile-
nrst incident 01 violence >0 sev-jj^j^^ 21 raU unions attended the! l and 2 men on the nations most- said Edinoff nursed a grudge after ion. David J. McDonald, he said. an-hour Seamasters, envisioned as
erai w'eeKs on me striKe scene. Demonstrators paraded wanted criminal list in 1938. a nnrio nirfnrps' Whether anv one man should WILL RECEIVE PRESIDENT mine-lavers and nhoto reconnais-
Sutton &Lso Ws by
son County officers after a high-
through the auditorium with pla- | In 1957 Walters completed a fed- of Eidinoff and his first w ife in a j possess the power to inflict such
speed chase which followed the
cards
ex Klim WllU WUU U tha rtf : Of Z. Ui aillWBU&IUllK
bsttle but lost so many troops who lives about!=.*^ '"'''s.
it almost finished him.) "It would be a tough fight and the wounds wouldnt be healed by the time of the election. Brown said.
There is still a third con deration.
Californians say Brown is popular. The primary comes June 7, almost on the eve of the national convention. If Kennedy lost in Caliloinia, the psychological pact could very well kill his chances.
& Co Dlant i railroad dispute and Daniel approved the parole Mon- Robert H. Bean will
orhnm nri> fhe steel strike, saying, It, was da;(. 'to a mental hospital,
known for a long time in the'steel
Police To Check Publicity Angle
eight miles from Wilson. Godwin, a striker at the Swift v'here Sutton and Parham
'^'Depmy Sheriff'w!^R. Pridgen hat strike waa coming."
said Sutton and Parham, along; He accused the railroads ofj with Suttons wife, were in the-5ii^8 a high-powered publicity, chased down bv Godwin.campaign to discredit their work-| Highway Patrolman C. R. Simons ers In advance of negotiatioi^ 1 im! I charged both Godwin and Sutton j' spd render impotent the tr with speeding, careless and reck-'union mo\^ement. less driving, and carrying a con-j ----
cealed weapon. They were releas-i Cite Big Growth
that accused management;eral bank robbery sentence in Al- 1954 court suit. losses upon the nation and whether
brainwashing campaignjcatraz and was transferred to the; The verdict, under Texas law,possessing this power, he should
Texas prison under life sentence 1 prevents Eidinoffs trial on a mur-Meany said he sees a parallel , as a habitual criminal. Gov. Price' der charge- Instead, Dist. Judge
Bean will commit him
mine-layers and photo reconnais-VATICAN CITY (AP)The Vat- sanee planes. Two were destroyed ican announced today that Pope In crashes.
John XXIII will receive President
use it so unsparingly is another Eisenhower on Dec. 6 but did not deep-seated matter of principle say whether the audience would be
that has risen out of this record-breaking steel strike, he said.
an informal private one or a state affair.
The program was scrapped in August in an effort to save 72 million dollars in proposed expenditures for the planes and support equipment.
Federal Road Fuads Are Available For 28 N.C. Projects
LOS ANGELES (AP)Was 9-year-old Evelyn Rudie's crosscountry jet night a runaway or a publicity stunt Los Angele.^ police will try to learn the answer when she returns fiom Washington. Police Chief William H. Parker said Thursday. He said the young actress wiil be questioned by a juvenile officer.
' A city ordinance makes It a misdemeanor to give poUce a false report.
ed under $500 bond each.
The strike at the Swift plant now is three months old. Strikers LgCIinC|UCnCy
have been replaced, and the plant has resumed full operation. Plant
RALEIGH (AP) - North Caro-
and union officials recently an- ung welfare workers were told
nounced contract negotiations had broken down.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average five or six degrees below normal for ne.xt five days. Much cooler over weekend, ri.slng temperatures Monday and Tuesday, cooler Wednesday, Precipitation will average n Inch or more, occur ing Monday or Tuesday.
Thursday night juvenile delinquen cy is increasing at a rate five times that of the child population.
Dr. Ephraim Gombrg, executive director of the 1960 White House Conference on Children and Youth, said less than one-third of the juvenile coui'ts in the United States have sufficient staffs.
I Gomberg spoke at the 40th annual session of the Public Welfare In.stltute. More than 400 public welfare workers and officials are attending the two-day institute-
GREENSBORO (AP) The available more rapidly than an-j/.ard to U.S. 158 (grading and Goldsboro to NX. 581 (grading I tures for 2 miles In Rowan).
State Highway Commission was I ticipated structures for eight miles in Haji-land structures for five miles in' N.C. 49Construction of Buster
told today North Carolina will be - xhe commLssion plans to con-'iax and Northampton). [Wayne) ,
aUowed to contract some 28 fed-Litartt rtrv nn th# fniinwinff 28 Primary: 1 N.C. 48Bridge improvement in hna line (structure for
eral aid road projects during the next seven months under k recent slowdown in federal spending. ^
Highway Director W. P. Babcock reported to the commission that a total of $40,052,000 in federal road funds had been made available for' the current year ending next June 30.
.8 mile
now and next
The commLssion received a
iini Johnson Air Base in Wayne-
J . . U.S. 220Mayodan-Madison by-
Interstate 40-Burke County line (paving lor 5.9 miles in
2-' 221 paying 13.3 mUes in Rockingham).
McDowell County). j u.s. 74Rockingham to Hamlet
Interstate 40 Kernersville to,(gradinfe and structures for addi-, Winston - Salem (grading and tional lane for 438 miles in Rich-
fiscal structures for 7.5 miles in For-'mond).
svth).
U.S. 70-A Intersection at Sey-iRoanoke Rapids. Halifax County.
progress report and revised schedule for 105 interstate and primary highway projects to be let to contract during the next two years-The commission, in the schedule, reported
Inter-state 40-U.S. 221
Port 1 paving Dowell .
13.3 miles
to Old In Mc-
UlS. 70 Havelock to Carteret County line (grading and structures for 2.3 miles In Craven). U.S. 17Southwest Creek to N.
U.S. 1 (Grade separation on downtown boulevard and Pairview Road for 0.5 mUe in Wake).
First stage of Raleigh beltline from U.S, 64 east to Western Boulevard.
U.S. 29 Greensboro to Rock
ingham County line (grading and
in Mecklenburg).
U.S. 421Yadkin River to Ytd-klnville i grading and structure* for 8.2 miles in Yadkin County).
.S. 70West Front Street in Statesville (grading and structures for 0.5 mile in Iredell).
Access road to Asheville Hendersonville Airport (Grading and
structures for 11.2 miles on addi
tional lane in Guilford),
structures for 2.7 miles).
N.C, 18-U.S. 70 Bypass from
lington (grading and structures Interstate 85 Kings MounlaliiiC. 2.58 (grading and structures for'tor 0 86 mile in Alamance), to the South Carolina line (pav-'3.9 miles in Onslow). | U.S. 52Pilit Mountain to For-
releaslng Ing 9.1 miles in Cleveland;. Alligator River Bridge from.syth County line in Stokes (grad-
It hopes] Interstate 85 Durham bypass Tyrrell to Dare counties (struc- ing and strudtures for 13.0 miles).
U.S. 70-AChurch Street in Bur-iMorganton (grading and structures for 1.3 miles In Burke).
U.S. 19^Mitchell County line to Mica ville (grading and structures for 8.3 miles In Yancey) The commission also approved
that many of the projects can be moved up if federal funds become
(paving for .5.4 niile.s in Durham..ture for 3.7 miles. U.S. 70 Widening from SaUs-
Interstate 95 Virginia south-' U.S. 70 Additional lane from'bury, west (grading and struc-
10 road 249.44.
projects totaling 92.63V
(
1
Friday, November 6, 1959
Miss Newsom Weds Lt. Phelps
SCCmUAND NECKThe wedding tA Miss ftrances Louise New-
Richard Newell of Raleigh. corsage.5 were of white orchids.
The brides mother wore a The bride is a graduate of Scot-iom 'dauiiuerof^Mr.Tnd Mrs. French blue iace dress over Uf-land Neck High School and has Jay' Ncwoom of Scotland Neck, let* with matching accessories, attended East Carolina College, and James Bdwin Phelps Ji%> Lieu- The bridegrooms mother wore a The bridegroom was graduated tenant United States Air Force, turquoise dress of lace and taffetafrom Greenville High School and took place Sunday aftcnioon in with matching accessories. Their F,ast Carolina College with an A. the Scotland Neck Methodist Church. The bridegroom is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Phrip- ri Greenville. I
The Rev. William S. Sherman,! a.s; usted by the Rev, R. S. Brodie.! oificiated in the doublc-ring ceremony.
T^ie counie rxrhanccd their vows ae.iinst a background of fern, baskets of ^\hite chrysanthemums, and lichted tapers in floor can-: relabra. The nuptial music was presented by Mrs. F. K. ^Veach, i cixanist. and Mr.'s. R. d Moore, salnict. of Km.stcwn.
Given in marria.ge by her father, bride was wearing a formal gown of imnorted hand-clinped Emil lace and crystal-pleated tulU! over ivory satin. *
Tlie eown featured a fitted bodice. loiig, tapering sleeves, ending In noints over the hands, and a sabrlna neckline embroidered with Iride.scent sequins and seed pearls.
The bouffant .^klrt of alternating ruffle.s of lace and pleated tulle cascaded into a full-swept train.
Her fingertip veil of French!
Illusion was attached to a cap of 1 Fmll lace embroidered with iri-1 de.scent semiins and pearls. She I carried a white bride.s Bible covered with a purple throated white orchid showered with stephanotis.
Mrs, Charles VanLandingham was matron of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaid.s were Mrs. Michael Cole of Roanoke Rapid.s, sister of the bride, Mls.s Jacqueline Cole of Roanoke Rapids, niece of the bride, and Miss Janet Fansler, former college roommate of the bride.
They wore dresses of aquamarine tatin Imocade trimmed with silk organza and aeed pearls. They wore matching headpieces of velvet and pearls. They carried cascade bouquets of bronre chrysanthemums and pom pons tied with Tarigated ribbon.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs.
B. degree in business administration. While at East Carolina, he served as president of the Student i Government Association, was a 'member of Sigma Nu fraternity, and was elected to Whos Who In American Colleges and Universities.
Immediately after the ceremony the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the church.
When the couple left for their wadding trip to Western North Carolina, the bride wore a brown ' imported tweed suit with mink collar, brown accessories, and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. Upon their return, they will their home Cape Cod,
Mass.
Serle of parties
Mrs. Arthur Leggett and Mrs. L N Hancock entertained at a Come and Sit Tea in honor of Mbs Newsom recently at the home of Mrs. Hancock,
Assl.stlng in serving was Mrs. Charles VanLandingham. .sister of the honorec. Remembered with gifts in addition to the hMiorec were Mls.ses Becky Jones, bride-elect of November 28, and Ann I Hawthorne, bride-elect of January.
Mrs. James Edwin Phelp.s, Jr.
Wayne Eids(m of Greenville. Miss discussed fall regional
Girl Scout Council Meets
Pitt County Girl Scout Council gram this Wednesday at 10 a.m.
Misses Newsom and Becky Jones were honored recently with a miscellaneous .shower at Fellowship Hall of the Methodi.st Church given by Miss Minnie Hart, Mr.s. Raymond Phelps and Mrs. W. L. Harris.
The honorees were presented unique corsages arranged from kitchen utenslls. Approximately 50 guests attended.
Mrs. Wayne Eidson and her mother. Mrs. J. T. Brown, entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Mi.ss Newsome at Mrs. Browns home on Biltmore Street in Greenville recently.'
Mr.s. Thomas B. Eidson assisted in serving refreshments. In addition to the honoree. the hostesse.s presented Miss Becky Jones with a gift.
Jo Payed of Roanoke Rapids, Miss Becky Jones of Scotland Neck. Miss Sylvia Uzzell of Scotland Neck, Mis* Anna Jean Efird of Siler City, and Ml.ss Betty Lou
meetings, troop progress in the area, and Camp Hardee at its November meeting held Wednesday. Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., council
Bell ofAtlantlc. They each carried.president, announced a regional
a single white long-stemmed carnation.
Mrs. Arthur K. Leggett, directress, wore a beige lace dress and an orchid corsage.
The bridegroom had as his best man his father. Ushers were Lewis Phelps, brother of the bridegroom,
meeting on extended services has been scheduled for Nov. 12 at Kinston. A Program Study Institute will be held at Fort Bragg Nov. 9-10. Jan. 5-8 and 11-12 were the dates designated for winter institutes in Greensboro.
Mrs. A. A. Hines, council mem-
William Cozart of Greenville, ber in charge of leader training, Wayne Eidson of Greenville, and iwill conclude the fall training pro-
JACKSONS
FALL DRESS SHOE
SALE
Oirtfit the whole family at a savings! All mens, womens and childrens dress shoes included.
LIMITED TIME OFFER! SAVE NOW!
EXAMPLE:
Mens Loafers Reg................................
$9.95
Let. 20% ................................
1.99
Sale Price................................
$^7.96
Ail Grace Walker Dress Shoes
All Vogue Dress Shoes
All Red Goose Dress Shoes
e
AllJohn C. Roberts Dress Shoes
e
All Freeman Dress Shoct
e
All Kingsway Loafers
All Freeman Loafers............^........
Jehn C. Roberts Loafers
e
All Boys Loafers and Dress Shoes
SHOP BOTH STORES
JACKSON'S SHOE STORES
Mrs. Edgar Barrett announced the organization of a new senior scout troop in Farmville. The rtew troop has approximately 20 members. ^
Mrs. Hall Miller told the group Ayden ha.s a new Brownie troop with 16 members. Mrs. Miller reported Ayden scouts are now using the old Ayden recreation center and have made curtains for the building. A new service project for the Ayden scouts is the PTA Nursery.
Mrs. F. D. Duncan. Camp Hardee chairman, stated 142 scouts attended summer ses.slons at Camp Hardee. Members di.scussed pro-poscfd ideas for the reorganization of camp committees.
Closets Need Good Storage Facilities
RALEIGH Every boy and girl wanU his or her own bedroom compact, comfortable and convenient Prt^pcr storage facilities help In making this possible. If this space is available, there will be "a place for everything and everything In its place.
Mrs. Lillie Little, house furnishing specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, says closets buUt with divisions are advantageous. The size and shape are two Important factors to consider when making -this division plan.
The desirable compact closets of today have sturdy adjustable rods, shelves of varying heights lor hat boxes and other boxes for storage, shoe racks or bags, laundry bags and shelves for clothing not placed on hangers. A small closet well equipped and fitted is better than a large spacious one that is poorly planned.
"Sturdy rods, hooks and shelves that are well placed make it possible to keep clothing in good order, says Mrs. Lititlc, but the rods should be staggered at different heights so clothing of varying lengths can be hung with ease.
Behind the scene, good storage has much to do with ones appearance and poise. Mrs. Little says, "A girl and boy who keeps their clothes in order will have a neat looking appearance and their clothes will not only look better but will last longer.
SodaL CaJsjndcUL
Gardening
today
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
6:30 pjn.Exchange Club
7:00, p.m. Auditions to choose' soloists for the annual performance of Handels The Messiah at East Carolina College will be held in the David J. Whichard Jr. music building on the campus. Those who are interested are asked to be present.
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.^Troi^ No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Elm Street Park.
8:00 p.m.Seccmd performance by the East Carolina College Playhouse of the comedy My Three Angels. McGinnis audUodum.
3:15 p. m.The Womans Club meets at the Womans Club. Program on "What the Salvatinn Army Means To Our Community.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Elm St. Park.
11:00 a.m.Mrs. C. B. Row-lette and Mrs. Gertrude Taylor will entertain at a coffee hour for Miss Sara Adams at the home of Mrs. Rowlette.
1:30 p.m.Miss Sara Adams will be honored at a luncheon party given by Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mrs. Ed Sharpe at the home of Mrs. Perkins.
7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Junior
Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.
8:00 p.mFinal performance by the East Carolina Playhouse of the comedy My Three Angels. McGinnis auditorium.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members of the Greenville Country Club.
4:00 p.m.Kappa Delta Sorority will entertain at tea in honor of President and Mrs. John D. Messick in the parlor of Garrett Hall on East Carolina College campus.
5:30 pjn.-7.00 p.mMoose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Corsage Workshop
Mrs. Joe Simon of Kinston will conduct a demonstration workshop on corsage making 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the h(wtne of Mrs. John T. Barnhill in Lakewood Pines. Those wishing to make corsages are asked 10 bring their own flowers and greens. A small admission fee will be charged, and the public is invited by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, spcmsors of the workshop.
Ledyard E. Ross
B.S., D.D.S., M.Sc O.
Announces the Opening of His New Office At 602 E. 10th St.
Greenville, N. C.
Phone PL 3-4405 (Practice limited to
Orthodontics)
Not. 2-4-6
BULBS By John G. Duncan
The writer of Ecclesiastes stated To every thing there is a
season. This Is the season to the hostess served lemon chiffon
Bethel Church Circles Meet
BETHELMrs. P. L. Blount Jr. was hostess to Circle No. 1 at her home Monday afternoon. There were 15 members present.
Mrs. W. P. Thigpen opened the meeting with Psalm 121. Her theme was Gods Love For Us.
At the conclusion of the study,
Jr. Womans Club Meets
The Junior Womans Club will observe Monday as Teacher Day, according to an announcement by Mr. Hoyt Narron, club president, at the clubs regular meeting Wednesday.
During Education Week, each teacher will be visited by a member of the club, Mrs. Narron said.
Members were asked to contrlb-!ute to the Pitt County Blood Bank. Mrs. Thomas Vicars was selected ito represent the club at the meet-'ing of the representatives of civic organizations to be held in the tiear future.
In other business. Mrs. Quentin Avery, clothing chairman, announced that seven girls had gone with her to the Welfare Department and sorted clothing for distribution.
The club will not sponsor a door-to-door collection of clothing this
plant the bulbs that give the gardener so much pleasure in the spring.
Bulbs have many uses in the garden. Informal plantings find their colorful flowers displayed to advantage. They may also be
pie topped with cream, and cheese biscuits.
Sarah Whitehurst Circle
Mrs. J. A. Staton was hostess to the Sarah Whitehurst Circle at her home on Main Street with used in tubs, pots or other fixed Mrs. Harold Staton as co-hostess.
Open
Tonight
Til
9 p.m.
Special Feature For Tonight!
60 gauge First Quality
Nylon
Hose
2
pair
606 ETzns gt.
599 Dickinson A?e.
1.00
Limit 6 pairi to a cuitomer
(I
or movable containers.
Such arrangements arc useful on the terrace or indoors. Splashes of them planted in the shrub beds around the house break the continuous monotony of foliage dis-
Sixteen members attended the meeting.
Mrs. J. C. Wynne gave the devotions and Mrs. D. O. Speir called the roll and read the minutes.
Mrs. Harold Staton gave a pro
play. They are useful in beds ! pram based on the last two chap-along edges of walks. Beds of themjters of the study book on Africa, followed by annuals give color to After closing the program, refresh-
the garden from frost to frost.
To get the best results, proper planting and good bulbs are essential. Bulb bargains often turn out to be money ill spent. Get your bulbs from a reliable concern.
In most cases bulbs purchased locally is the safest way to obtain them. Not only do you see what you are getting, but the local dealer stands behind his product-This should insure you good bulbs, true to name and priced reasonably.
Bulbs, that is, most of them
year. Anyne having clothing for.jjj^g ^ situation where the soil
the Welfare Department may contact Mrs. Avery and a member will pick up the clothing.
Mrs. Narron said a Count Your Blessings ceremony would be held at the next meeting, with donations to be contributed to CARE. The contributions will go to Greece and the Philippines. The club voted, also, to contribute to the United Fund.
Mrs. Gordon Goodman said she would make a trip to Caswell Training School in Kinston Thursday to take articles donated by the club.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Ed Bailey and Mrs. Marvin Hill.
Hostesses were Mrs. Archie Whitley and Mrs. Quentin Avery.
doesnt remain wet too long or dry out too quickly.
If your soil tends to be
ments were served.
Mury Lambeth Circle
Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst entertained the Mary Lambeth Circle Monday night with 14 members pre.sent.
Mrs. C. M. Burton presented a devotional on Thanksgiving.
'The program was given by Mrs. R. B. Edmondson. Her topic was taken from the concluding chapters on Africa.
Stoke News
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton
clayey and heavy, dig in 2 inches | Edmondson of Greenville spent of fine graves. See that this is Saturday with her parents, Mr, spaded In at least 10 inches and and Mrs. Paul Nelson.
mixed well in the soil.
For areas that dry out fast, cut
Those who attended the Gur-ganus funeral in Greenville Tues-
in compost or peatmoss. Cut this ay were Mrs. Blanche Gray, Mr. in 8 inches to 10 inches. . .Just and Mrs. Cecil Crandall, W. G.
Good Marks Require Good Vision
The flrtt itep M bck-lo-dH>ol
preparation is to be mttt your child sees well. Anything lest than good viskm is t htndictp that even the brightest youitg mind hss trouble overcoming.
A thorough eye extmination now may save years of heartache. Stop in with your school-agers. Enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing they sec well enough to welL
Children outgrow** glasses just as they outgrow clothes. If your childs prescription has not been checked leccntlyor hii glasses adjusted ,.. be sure and stop in before chool stanx.
Finest Contact Lensea Available
BIdjomay
OPTICIANS. !
5 Points, Greenville, N. O. Aho In Raielfh, Greensboro and Chariotte We Will Remain Open "All Day Wednesdaya and Satordaya
to get either of these mixtures in the upper 2 or 3 inches of soil does
Stokes and J. B. Congleton, Jr. Bobby Congleton of A.C.C. Col-
no good. Get it in deep. Gt^ jggg wnson spent the weekend drainage la a requirement for,. Mr. and Mrs.
.satisfactory bulb performance. Congleton.
While shade presents no problem | __
as f^ as the bulbs flowering: ^
period IS concerned - it should be ,j,he Black Jack Holiness Church remembeied that they need sun have a barbecue-chicken sup
er light to help them to be strong and healthy for seasons to follow.
Planted under trees whose branches are cut high offers no obstacle; but those under low growing shrubs will not have the second seasons beauty you expect. Do not cut out foliage while It 1 greenallow It to mature or turn yellow.
Following is a chart of several flowers with the planting time,: height, how to plant and where to plant:
Crocus, Sept. I-Dec. 15, five inches, three inches, three inches apart; Grape Hycanths, Sept. i Dec. 15, five Inches, three inchesi deep and three inches apart; Tulip, i Sept. 15 -Dec. 15, five inches, six inches deep, rock garden, six inches apart, borders beds.
per and Harvest Sale November 7 at Chlcod High School. Supper will be served during the hours of 4 and 7:30 p.m.
isnt it wonderful?
quality stockings
SEAMLESS MESH ______1.15
FULL-FASHIONED......... 1.35
What exciting value perfect stockings at this little price! Van Raalte makes SEAMLESS 115 and full-fashioned Doubles especially for fashionconscious, budget-minded gals. Discover this wonderful combination of economy and flattery now!
BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Cowpuncher Boots
For Boys and Girls
A popular cowboy boot with full, roomy toe and low roping heel Handsome underlay and stitched design. Contrasting broadtail leather top. Popular flexible 3-sole construction.
Infants SIms 4 to ChUdreat Biics to I Hoyt* Siiea 34 to 6 Men 8 Sizes 64 to It
$4.99 up
LARRYS
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At 5 Points, Greenville, N. C. Cash Charge Layaway
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SUIT
is a MUST in the best dressed
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'"rr-tT 1
M
lilt apparel for roal boys
TOM SAWYERi coUection of handsome flannels rates an A in any young mani wardrobe. Drt^ in today and see these all-wool flannels in the latest Ivy and regular styles. TOM SAWYER tailoring makes for perfect fit In medium, light or dark thadea
Prep sizes 13 to 20 ........................30.00 & 32.50
Junior sizes 6 to 12 ............. 19.98
Boys Dept.
Mezzanine
Blount - Harvey
Eastern Carolinas Shopping (!cnt i
r'
x-'rlday, Norember 6, IMS
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PACE
Plans For Pagean Get Underway Here
Plans for Pitt Countys Health Pageant, to be held during State 4-H Club Week at State College In lialcigh next summer, got underlay at a meeting of the steering committee in the auditorium of the Agricultural Building here Wednesday night.
Social Tioin
Ml.ss Pat Swindell is recovering at home after a tonsillectomy yesterday.
Mrs. Wilbur W'orthington. chairman, appointed the following committees;
Finance, Howard Moye, chairman, Alex Allen, Mrs. J. B. Speight, prs. Thomas Langston. Parmie Iiloore; transportation, Sam Bundy, chairman, Eric Whichard, co-chairman, Mrs. Clarence Little, Mrs. Alton Moore, Paul Clark, Moye Waters; costume, Mrs. Wiley Waters, chairman. Miss LU Dllda, co-chairman, Mrs. Thurman Page. Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Miss Rosalie Tripp. Mrs. Sacky Ourganus, Miss Andra Whichard.
Other committees are: property and scenery, Ruel Dilda and Mrs. Albert Bell, co-chairmen, Mrs. Obed Castelloe, Ronala Smith, Alex Corbett; stage and scene, Mrs. Don Langsttm, chairman. Tommy Braxton, co-chairman; Curtiss Hardee, Don Lee; script, Sam Winchester, chairman, Howard Moyr Mrs. Herman Baker, Mrs. HeleL'Mohan, Robert King, Miss Bowen; music. Mrs. Alton Gardner, Mrs. Paul Davenport, Tommy Harris; publicity, Alvin Taylor, Miss Linda Evans, Ml&s
Carolyn Stokes and Miss Carolyn Sumrell. ,
Other committees will be named j as the need arises.
The script committee is working with East Carolina College in developing a script for the pageant.
Sam Winchester, farm agent, and Mrs. May, home economics agent, said it will take the cooperation of all citizens to produce the pageant.
Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will return to her home In Bethel
today.
Tea For Messicks
Cheerleaders Sponsor Bake Sale
Soap-Water: New Hospital Drug
The dreaded staphylococcic germ, which is unaffected by penicillin and other antibiotics, can be combatted best by "plenty of soap and water combined with an equal amount of elbow grea.se," according to Dr. Martyn E. Richardson, in an address to the 63rd annual meeting of the American Osteopathic Association.
This highly contagious bug was once held in check by other microbes, which now have been killed by the antibioticsthus destroying natures balance of power. The suds-and-water treatment, diligently applied, appears to be the most effective means of controlling this menace which so often strikes maternity wards, jeopardizing the lives of the newborn infants.
Kappa Delta Sorority will entertain at tea in honor of President and Mrs. John D. Messick on Sunday from 4.00 to 6:00 p.m. in the parlor of Garrett Hall on the East Carolina College campus. The guest list includes members of the faculty and administrative staff of the college, their wives and husbands, and student government officers. Members of Gamma Sigma Colony of Kappa Delta will be assisted in receiving by local alumnae of the sorority.
W. C. T. U. Meets
BETHELThe November roll call of the Bethel Womans Temperance Union will be held at the home of Mrs. J. T. Ourganus Sr. Monday at 3 p.m. All members and friends are invited to hear the guest speaker, the Rev. B. W. Charlton of Enfield.
Bath-house Etiquette
fashion
calls
for
COSTUME
Here, a fabulous array of neck* laces, pins, bracelets, ea rrings.
C. Heber Forbes
Bath-house etiquette la taught to small tots in Japan. They learn how to scrub their neighbors backs.
Seated in a circle, behind the other, each child applies soapsuds liberally to the fellow ta frontkeeping time with organ music in the background.
Try A Pork Roast.
RALEIGH There.s no doubt about it-a Juicy, rich-flavored pork roast Ls good eating. And when its glazed with an aromatic .^auce brisk with sageyou have a delicacy that would tempt any gourmet.
According to Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, food and nutrition specialist for the n.c. agricultural Extension Service, fresh pork is in good .supply at reasonable prices. You can purchase a pork loin or bork shoulder roast. But at least a three pound roast.
Tt there are leftovers, sliced pork makes delicious sandwiches. Diced roast pork is good In salads or In barbecue sauce Cooking fresh pork roast is no
trick. Just place roa^ on rack in a shallow, ope# P*-Loin roasts do not need a rack M rib bones form a natural riwk to keep meat up out of Juice.
Insert a toast meat therm^ meter into center of roast, malt-tng sure it does not touch any bone.
I Roast in a slow over of 325 teireea until the thermometer IndlctlM 185 degrees. Fresh pork should be cooked well done with no tinge of pink color.
About 45 minutes before the roast is done, spread with gourmet-sage glaze. Use a sauce made of canned consomme thickened to a medium thickness with wrm starch and seasoned with black pepper and dash of sage.
JV CHEERLEADERS . . . Rose Highs Junior Varsity CheerlcRders will sponsor a bake, sale Saturday morning in downtown Greenville. Pictured are (front) Rw.s Clark; (.second row) Martha Hoot Brenda Bowden, GiGi Guice. and Jane Willis; <third row) Betsy Caughlan, Jerl Sue Clark, Lina Christopher, Donna Whitley, Ann Hunt, and Martha Hender.son._
PERSOEffll^
Select potatoes which are firm, bright and have few spots. A green color on potatoes may indi
cate thev have been exposed to ight and are likely to have a bit
ter flavor.
Greenville Poppy Day Tomonow
To(day's Menu
If you v;ant light fluffy meat
cakes, try this recipe.
Smoked Fish Hard Rolls
Swedl.sh Meat Cakes Mashed Potatoes Spinach Pickled Beets
Cupcake.s Beverage
SWEDISH MEAT CAKES
Buddy Poppy proceeds help the Veterana of Foreifti Warn of the United States maintain Its na< tional home for veterans orphans and widows at Eaton Rapids, Mich., this being the only homo .Its kind owned and operated by any veteran organization.
Ingredients: 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. cup finely diced
onion, 1 >2 pounds ground chuck beef, 1 cup mashed potatoes, i cup fine diy bread crumbs, 2 tea-.spoons .salt, tea.spoon pepper, 1
egg, >2 cup cold water.
Method: Heat 1 tablespoon of the butter in 10-inch iron skillet; add onion and cook lightly. Mix onion, beef, mashed potatoes, bread I crumbs, .sait and pepper; mix In egg. then water. Shape mixture in 36 small round cakes. Heat remaining 2 table.spoons butter in skillet and brown meat cakes in it in two lot.s .so as not to crowd (Add more butter for browning if necessary or de.sired.) By the time cakes are browned they will probably be cooked through. Serve 'at once Makes 6 servings.
Note We u.scd instant mashed potato in UiLs recipe, making up an entire envelope according to package directions but adding 1 table.spoon butter. Tlie potatoes remaining after the 1 cup is measured may be refrigerated and used another way.
Choo.se, your favorite for per.sonalizing with your name. Order now for delivery in time for early mailing.
306 EVANS STREET
I
Boys* Suits
All Wool Suits Styled by Jack Tar
i Sizeg 3 to 7 $14.98
Sizet 8 to 12 $16.98
All Wool
Fall Harvest o
Sport Coats
Variety of colors and styles . . ; just like Dads.
$10.98 & $12.98
Boys* Dress Shirts
In sizes 1 to 12 with necktie. In button-down styles. Oxford cloth and broadcloth.
Msms /,
You can reap a real harvest of fashion and value from our completelhir' stock of Fall and Winter Merchandise. Shop at Jane.s Shop, the storei of experience, where you can buy quality merchandise with confi
dence.
INFANTS
$
2.98
WEAR
Boys* Car Coata
Solid colors and strlpea with matching hats.
Milium Lined
from $8.98
Boys* Pants
Wool, dacron and corduroy in regular and Ivy League styles.
$3.98 up
Billy-The-KUl
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In a variety of new colors. Sizes 2 to 12 with guaranteed knee.
PRE-TEENS
Car Coats
White. Beige. Red, Green Plaids Sizes 3 to 14 & Preteena
$6.98 up
Girls & Pre-Teens Underwear styled by
Her Majesty
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8
anes
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308 Evans Street
New Fashion Trend
Tights & Leotards
Black. Red, Blue. Green, Qamcl
3.50" 4.98
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Cotton KnltP, BroaclrloUi Sizew 0-14 Styled by Iwanta & Nity-Nlght
2.50 2.98
i
I
PAGE FOimTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Friday, NovemWr 6, 1959
Friday, November 6, 1959 ^ .
Efforts First Taste Of Success
Greenvilles industrial development efforts, ro- plants will follow if sufficient effort is put forth by juvenated in recent months, have brought to the city local citizens in supporting their development organi-^ the first taste of success with announcement by the zations.
Committee of 100 that a 100-employee boat manu- iiirr u*.
iacturing firm will locate its plant here. Incorporated, the new boat
nianufacturing firm, is concerned we are confident
The announcement is proof positive that Green- they will find in Greenville a climate favorable to their ville, like other communities in this and other states, progress and development. They will find the citizens can share in the industrial development boom which of Greenville cooperative and vitally interested in the is in progress, if its citizens desire such development, well being of their operations here.
Had it not been for the efforts of the Greenville W. W. Speight, president of the Greenville Com-Committee of 100 and the cooperation of the Pitt Coun- mittee of 100, Leonard Weston, engineer with the ty Development Commission a.s well as the efforts of Pitt County Development Commission, and other citi-individual local citizens, there is no doubt that the zens who were instrumental in bringing the new firm new boat manufacturing plant would have been locat- to Greenville are indeed to be congratulated on the ed elsewhere. Several other communities in this part of success of their efforts.
North Carolina were under consideration by the com- rru- i i u
^ ^ i * iu This initial success with the new effort in behalf
pan\ iietore the tinal decision was made to locate the pu j i n n
T^i ii t in rrAPnviiio tiic ccoiiomic development of Greenvilleas well
* as all of Pitt County should prompt local citizens to
Location of the new firm here adds diversification intensify their support of the development o^ganiza-to the industry Greenville already has. The 100 or tions that are now in operation, more new jobs the new plant brings to Greenville will add to the income of local citizens, and help to raise the economic level of the community.
Of no less importance is the fact that the location of the new plant here shows clearly that Greenville has rnuch to offer industry, and that it can enjoy industrial development if local citizens and organiza-
Beginning To Get The Message
Office
lypes
On
Ob
Trip By The President Shows U. S. Interest
^e.sident Eisenhowers December tour to nine
tions will put forth the necessao' effort to attract and countries on three continents will provide the President obtain^ new industries. Pitt County s Development another important opportunitv to solidify free w^orld
organization against the continuing encroachment of
communism.
did the Greenville Committee of 100. The location of this new manufacturing firm in Greenville is the direct result of their efforts. Coming on the heels of his recent visit to Europe
; u ^ 11 41 during which conferred with leaders of NATO coun-
Now that the ice has been broken in this new forthcoming trip should place President
campaign to bring more maniifactnnng firms 0 Green- Eisenhower is an excellent porition for his to Russia ville, there 13 every reason to believe that other new a,,d f,.ther conferences with Premier Khrushchev
probably next Spring.
juropean
ODinion
iriD
It is significant that ihe Pre^ident has seen fit to include not only Africa, but more particularly Asia 0-- TTTT'XT'DV a 'O'Pk
in his itinerary. No other President of the United xlr^iNiAX XlUWAKLI
states has ever visited Asia while he was in office. At r _ ^ this particular moment, the Presidents visit to Asia
By LYNN MSBET
MISNAMED A prominrnt business man. who didn't think much of the idea of Governor Hodges and his party invading Europe m search of industry", ha.s changed his mind about it. He blames hLs original opposition on the over-emphasis placed on the industry-hunt, and the stories implying that the venture was similar to and extension of the earlier forays into the New York, Chicago and Philadelphia'sectors. The prime purpose of those ventures was to "sell North Carolina as a good place for the establLsh-ment of manufacturing and processing plants.
Subsequent publicity about the European trip has placed emphasis on trade. The prime objective is to get the people of England, France. Germany and the Netherlands to buy more goods made in North Carolina. Of equal, maybe greater significance, is the effort to get business men there to specify North Carolina ports as points from which these goods would be shipped, and as ports of entry for the goods they send over here.
The advantages of North Carolina for location of manufacturing and processing plants are not being overlooked. The bits-iness people over there are being told that if they contemplate such installations in the United States. North Carolina offers more than most anywhere else.
The main purpose is to promote closer relations in already established business. Several illustrations have been given.
PORTS It has been learned that one large automobile manufacturer who sells a lot of car.s in thus country, specifies that they shall be unloaded at Savannah. If the point of eniry could be switched to Morehead City or Wilmington, that one deal would pay for the trip.
Western Europe buys a lot of furniture made in North Carolina. a lot of cigarettes and a considerable quantity of leaf tobacco. Also cotton and synthetic textiles, in semi-raw' and finished conditions. A good deal of these exports go out. by request of the purchaser.^, through oilier ports. The Tar Heels are trying to get the buyer.s to specify North Carolina shipping points. Partial success on that effort will mean a lot to the total economy of this state.
International travel is ma^tly on two-way roads. Each year
could have an important bearing: on the outcome of more people from Europe eom. struggle between Freedom and Communism which
They re Learning Right
to the United States on pleasure trips, as well as for cuHure-al and educational reasons. The
is going on througliout ihe Far East.
The trip should impress upon national leaders
Last night it was a pleasure to watch a bunch of youngsters, under competent supervision.
t.vely.
The Wilson lads have come
... r. r---- --- luiufi cuiiipcieiu supci visiOH, ,jn with fl Sfrnnp irrminH panvA
ambassadors of goodwill on the m Africa and Asia tliat the Lnitcd States is not inter- reaping genuine enjoyment and and a nntpnt nngQinp aftaoir
ested in what happens in Europe alone. It is interested in the rest of the free world as well and is anxious that Asiatic and A trican nations as well as major European powers join in the solid front of the free world against the Reds.
d
^Busiest Perioc.
ror jLisennower
current safari are not missing any opportunity to tell their hosts about what Tarheelia has to offer in that field.
They also are pointing out that banking resources in the South, with North Carolina leading the area, are sufficient to Over all, the trip should enhance the position of
Zmllt U'YSTo\rrange affairs and place the
their financing. \\ e.stei n leaders in a better position to deal with Pre-
The business man anonymous- Rijoi Khiushche\ if and when the long-talked-of Suni-
ly quoted in the opening para- mit conference takes place, graph of this little story, said when he realized all this he changed his opinion about the value of the jaunt to Europe.
He still thinks the idea of seeking capital investment for man- t| T~1
ufacturing plants from Europeans is sort of foolish. The promotion of direct trade between European and North Carlina established business fiiins, in banking, commerce and shipping, appeals to him as worthwhile effort.
SECRETIt Ls an open secret that several members of the Council of State do not always see eye-to-eye with Governor Hodges on his recommendations for allocating money out of the Contingency and Emergency fund. It is also w'ell known that the Council of State sessions are always executive"in the sense that news reporters and the public cannot attend. The only information available from them is embodied in the official minutes, and in occasional off-record conversations with members. All these sources indicate that while the other officials do not . always agree completely with the Governor, he generally gets what he wants from them.
Some of the councilmen have been laughing about an instance at a meeting some weeks ago.
A controversial matter was up for discussion and action, and it seemed that the members of the council Wcre not much in favor of it.
Charles F. Gold, commi.csion-cr of insurance, was one of those counted in unfavorable group. As the Governor prepared to put the question he observed that Gold apparently wanted 10 say something. Do yon have any comment, Mr. Gold asked the Governor.
No. .sir, said Charlie- I was iust opening my mouth to voie aye.
valuable training at the Reserve Armory out at the local airport,
Thse boys, participating in a program instituted here back about the first of the summer by the local Optimist Club, were firing round after round at silver dollar-sized targets some 50 feet away.
Sponsored by the local civic organization, the program embraces youths between the ages of 12 and 18. It is a thoroughly enjoyable opportunity for the boys and they learn, along with techniques of good marksmanship, the vital importance safety, the value of discipline warmth of friendship.
and a potent passing attack.
Then, tomorrow night on the same field, area fans will get a chance to see the highly-rated single wing attack of Lenoir Rhyne.
When the national ratings were published this week for the NAIA colleges, the Bears from Hickory were riding the crest. With so very many small colleges in the nation, a school as small has done well to gain the top spot.
ECC's Pirates will certainly have their hands full when the
Bears bring a well-organized single wing formation and the beef to make it click into town tomorrow.
The new-fangled offen.ses are effective and deceptive, but the old single wing is as powerful a todl as can be found in the game, if manipulated correctly and with adequate personnel.
Most fans w'ill agree that it is certainly one of the most exciting and uniform formations in football.
THE LR attack will be worth watching and could very likely cause the Pirates some headaches!
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Pre-.sident Eisenhower, piushing 70 and with only 14 months to go in the White Hou.sc, is heading into what may be the busiest period of his presidency. He is setting himself a fast and strenuous pace.
His announcement Wednesday that he will visit nine nation-s in Europe, Asia and Africa in December Ls just the beginning. Hell wind up that trip with a three-day Western summit conference in Paris.
It may or may not be of significance that Eisenhower who has had a heart attack, an intestinal operation, and a minor stroke made this announcement only after getting a resounding okay on a weekend medical check-up.
summer.
It involves more than just expenses. His 1960 programs the final act of his presidency must be based on it; Their size, cost and reach. He has already revealed that his 1960 theme song, as in 1959, will be economy.
Further, sandwiched in between any trips he takes next year will be other chores:
1. Working on and approving in detail the programs and messages he will send Congress during the early months of the year.
2. Fighting for them, even to the extent, perhaps, of making TV appeals for public support of his ideas.
On top of all this he mast probably will have to be the
Early next year the President, dii^ctor and moving force of
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who was 69 Oct. 14 and will be over 70 when he leaves office Jan. 20, 1961. may have to return overseas for a summit meeting with Premier Nikita Khrushchev.
Still on tap after that is, the President's promised trip to the Soviet Union.
Also lying ahead of him is the presidential campaign of 1960. Although the Constitution makes this second term his last one, he will probably campaign to get a Republican elected his niccessor.
But these activities are all extras.
In between times he has a hatful of work in hLs regular job in the presidency: keeping the country running. This is the grinding part of his task.
Between now and the time he leaves Dec. 4 on his three-continent trip he must put in the final work on tlie budget, or en-cvclopedia of expenses, which his administration will offer Con-gre.'is when it returns in January 1960.
This is no simple ta.sk, since it involve.s wrangles among hLs own various depariment and agenc.v heads over how big a piece of budget pie each Ls entitled to. Work oil tliLs budget luus been going on since last
whatever this countrys foreign policy turns out to be.
This was a task he didnt have to worry much about so long as Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, a dominant kind of man. called the shots. Eisenhower from the beginning of his presidency relied tremendously on Dulles.
Eisenhower began to assert himself more in foreign policy after Dulles death in the spring. He seems likely to continue to do so since Dulles successor, Christian A. Herter, appears to be a much milder man.
Since 1960 is a big political vear. and the Democraus control Congress and will want to establish a record of their own tf stand on, Eisenhower may wind up in the toughest political fighting of hLs eight year.s.
Since he is winding up his pre.sidency and. no doubt waiil.s to end it with the greatest and most memorable success po.s>i-ble. Ills two biggest problem.s in 1960. overshadowing all others, seem to be the.'^e:
Politics how to set a Republican record that will get voter approval for his party: and
peacehow to leave the world a quieter place than he found it when he moved into tlie White House ill January 19.')3.
In the near future, the local rifle squad will become associated with the National Rifle Association and. thereby, begin competition with squads from other cities.
The boys really get a kick out of firing at the small targets at the other end of the armorys largest inside area. After firing from all four positions (prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing, scores are checked and recorded.
Last night, we were sitting there talking lightly about this and that as the boys were firing away. We found out that a perfect score for this particular event was 200 points.
Pretty soon, a little tyke strolled by and told the instructor. ril see you next week . . .1 ndidnt do so hot tonight.
The instructor queried, So what did you shoot
In a voice that trailed off into the night as he trudged out the large door, he muttered, Only 151.
Boy, that aint bad shootin! Whats more, ALL the little gusy can handle that hardware safely, too!
3 Other Editors Saying ... Self Destruction Orgy
Both tonight and tomorrow night. Greenville sports fans will get a chance to get a look at a successful single wing attack on the gridiron.
Tonight. Wilson High School moves into College Stadium to play the local Rose High Phantoms. A school of tlie largest grouping in the state (4-Ai, the Cyclones have used the old single wing. regarded by many as obsolete, very effec-
(The Daily Oklahoman)
If Americans were asked to vote on the simple proposition of whether or not they wished to preserve liberty and prosperity it is doubtful if there would be a single vote cast against. That being the case, the only explanation of present actions ?ud attitudes in the steel strike dilemma would have to be lack of understanding born of misinformation. No people ever worked so hard to destroy their blessings as many of todays Americans are doing.
Men dependent on having jobs are participating in a mighty effort to destroy not only the source of jobs, but their employers ability to pay high wages and their own freedom as well. In the past the American people have not been that foolish, and it is doubtful that they would be today if they could be freed from the autocratic union labor system that is turning them from individuals into a mass force to be directed and maneuvered as leadership dictates. It has come to the point where fundamental issues are buried by union propaganda, political bother and over - ripe intellectual-ism. The only answer most men in positions of leadership can provide for labor-management difficulties is government com-puLsion.
All Americans need to discard sloganized beliefs long enough to look at what is happening. Such a look will reveal historys greatest ironya people standing on the brink of a miracle age which offers freedom from drudgery, mastery over an atomic demon powerful beyond
the wildest imagination in short a people next door to Utopia yet turning away. This the picture presented through mighty organizations of workers conspiring to hold back progress more than that, to destroy the very source of progress. This is the story told by the featherbedding efforts to bog down production efficiency and prevent automation from coming of age. The record plainly shows a free people shackling themselves on a treadmill of regimentation in voluntary rejection of libertys unlimited opportunities.
Automation is not something to fear. Automation is but a development that had its beginning with the invention of the wheel. Automation is the magic that transformed men from slaves of necessity fo masters of luxury. True, each new development produces a shifting of workers, but always, in a free economy, society has benefitted. History and simple logic tell us that automation is friend instead of enemy. Take away machines and people quickly would revert to hand labor for subsistence. But, say the union leaders, today its different. Machines today wipe out jobs by the hundreds. Workers cant stand for this. The workers need only to read historys overwhelming refutation to realize that they not only can stand it but in the long run will reap tremendous benefits.
Every machine that replaced one man has ultimately resulted in jobs for tens and often hundreds. If it were po.ssible to produce family-tree records of
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK <AP) _ Many a captain of industry often brags, I like to feel I have my office so well organized it runs just as efficiently when Im a-way as when Im in it. Actually, of course, he secretly prefers to feel just the oppositethat without the magic ol his presence and touch of personal authority the whole placi tends to dissolve Into chaos.
Well, just- what does happen when illness or a necessary business trip temporarily removes the head of the firm from his usual scene of command? How do the office mice play when the boss is away?
Here are a few typical character* you can probably observ in your own office:
1. The chier of staff H spends half an hour going around the office bawling everyone out. Then he retires to his own office and spends the rest of_ the day sailing paper airplanes around the room and dreaming about how nice life woifld be if he were always the boss.
2. The bosss secretaryShe groans inwardly. She knows all the ambitious little subordinates will show up with a fistful of letters for her to typeso the boss, on his return, will know how hard they worked while he was away.
3- The gossip He goes around spreading the rumor that the boss isnt away on a business trip at all, but is probably larking in Las Vegas with the wife of one of his neighbors.
4. The bookieHe tours the office making bets on whether the boss will have bags under his eyes his first day back on the job.
5. The twoMartini, two-hour-lunch manHe has four Martinis and a four-hour lunch, on the theory that a fellow should work twice as hard when the boss is away.
6. The homebodyAt 9:15 he phones his wife. At 5:15 in the afternoon he is still helping her worry about how to fix the vacuum cleaner, how to deal wifli the children, and making last-minute additions to the grocery list of things to bring home for dinner. He has done nothing all day but run up the companys phone bUi $8-40 on hLs personal home calls.
7. The practical JokerAll his life he has yearned to put gin in the office water cooler, and now is hLs chance. He sneaks down and buys a bottle of juniper juice, but when he comes back upstairs his courage fails himand he hides the bottle in his desk.
8. The open rebelHe walks boldly into the boss empty office. lies down on his couch and takes an hours napjust to prove to everybody hes a brave nonconformist. He spends the rest of the day wondering where hell be working next week.
9. The tale-bearerThis cloak and dagger character goes about seeing what office misdeeds he can note and tell the boss about later. What he doesn't realize is that the boss Ls smart enough to figure that a guy w'ho has time for all that spying couldnt have been very bvLsy himself.
10. The rest of the herdWith no one to impress by acting, they buckle down hard, get all their days work done by 4:30
p.m., and sneak home early.
+ -t- +
machines and jobs this would show clearly. A growing economy with an ever higher standard of living must have the production increase that can com only through ever greater industrialization. Workers might as well burn the factories and farmers sow salt in their fields.as to block production growth. When progress is denied deterioration sets in.
Another side of the story Is that union leaders, through socialistic policies, are destroying more jobs than automation ever could. Union efforts to hamper and hamstring business likewise kills thousands of new Jobs every year before they can be born. It makes no sense for people to Inflict injury on themselves and their pasterity. But no people ever worked harder at so* fruitless a task than todays Americans.
iWhy The Sugar Quota System?
Strength For Today
By E VRL L. DOUGLA.SS WHAT IS EDUCATION
What is education With schools and colleges full, grade school teachers crying out for adequate wage, and the government spending millions of dollars to educate veterans, this becomes a problem of more than usual importance.
Education today , is too ab-.ctract and impractical." a parent once complained to an educator. Bring it down where we live. For in.slance I uoiild like my boy to learn to milk a cow. but Id like him to do .something else that a calf can't do jurt as wcU.
Education Ls preparation for life. Everything we learn at .school and college cannot be turned into dollars or job promotions. Most of what we learn is intended to furnish us background .so that ve ran enjoy life better and live It more full>. Education can be made so practical that It becomes little more th.m a meal ticket. Our minds and souls need to be fed as well as our bodie.s.
It i.s ahViiy.s well to kerp hammering at the ediicatoi.s to keep rducalinn practical. But education wholly praciical L not
By ELMER KOESSNER
The Uniied States could bust bidel Castro without firing a shot.
Congre.ss could sharply cut Cubas sugar quota.
Tlie island would be thrown into bankruptcy, itg rece.wsion. m deepening, would inflame couu-tt'rrevoluiiun; Castro would go the way of his predece.ssors.
It would be about the most foolish tiling the U.S. could do.
The U S. has that power because of the Sugar Act. a strange jigsaw of legLslation. Under the law. the Secretary of Agriculture estimates the total American consumption of sugar for each year.
Then domestic and foreign Mi-ar prodiic^'rs are given a quota according to a formula laid down by Congre.ss. By another formula, the import price Ls also held above the market price, giving windfalls to foreign simar produccr.s.
among the Philippine.^. Mexico and other sugar-producing countries.
A I.ARGE.S.SE IN CA.SII
At present, the world price of sugar Ls ai'ouud 3 cents a pound; the Import price Ls 6 cent.s a pound and this enables dome.stic producers to sell around 6 cents.
ThLs curiou.s system has several purpases. It provides a market above tlie world price for domestic producers, including cane growers of LouLsiana. tlon-da, Puerto Rico and Haw'aii, and beet-sugar producers of the West.
It enables the U.S. to bolster the economies of the sugar republics by providing them with a siu-e economic income.
It supplies the.se countries with dollars with which they can piircha.se American good.s.
And it gives the U S. leverage in dealing with thc.se
Why. then, not a.sk Congress to aboli h the Cuban quota?
For one reason, Ru.ssia might step in and offer to pick it up. It could pay for it in rubles, which would be good for buying Russian machinery and other
facturers almost half bllllOTi dollars a year in sales.
And It would provoke Cuba to seize American-owned sugax facilities on the island, If not more U.S.-owned property.
The Sugar Act expires with
products. It would be an un-'* 196(1. Next year Congress will economic di'al for Ru.ssia. because extend it with amendment, or
nations,
. . . , . A small cut lira nations quota
Thus vciu .V, demand is c.Mimaled can oitr a lot of tlic Presidents
, , . - r 9.4(H),0(K) toiKs. about half of rrlafivc,H off the pavroll A big
rducatinn c(i all. li is mere ti. in-/ wliicl is the donu'.^tic quota. Cuba ciil can trip the nation into a
111R, Education IS preparation for was given a quota of 3.21.1,4.57. depression
happy Ijvinji. tons. Ihe itiuaiuatu- was divideti CUBiVN tONSIDEIurittiii
iL would have to pay twice the world price for sugar, and pay costly .shipping charges. However. it would be worth it to get a foothold in Latin America.
Why not then simply cut the cuota, not enough to give the Russians much advantage, but enough to depress the Cuban economy to the point w'here the people would rebel against Castro?
It would be madness.
WOULD AID REDS
Such drastic action would alienate American f r i e n d .s throughout Latin America and beyond. It would be pleading guilty to Commulusf charges that we interfere in internal affairs of other nations.
It w'ould cut ol Cuba.s ability
write a new law. If It changes the Cuban quota, it will make sure the change is not vindictive. It may write clauses for automatic reduction of quotas where nations seize American-owned property. It may give the President power to change quotas. But it will probably resist efforts to make the act a big stick to be used on the Castroa of Latin America,
SCARE EM ENOUGH AND THEYLL PAY UP!
Con.sumer Credit Letter, an 'authoritative newsletter in the credit held, quotes Dr. E,H. Barnes, research chief of the National Accounts System which operates seven collection a"c^cle.^. 'We can only offer debtors relief from anxiety, therefore Uie collector has to to buy American products, cas- ^ make sure that a certain amount ting American larmer and uuuu*- o anjtietir it iuetcnL"
Friday, November 6, 19S9
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Supreme Allegiance to God
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scriptur~Arti 5:17-4Z..
By Atfrd J. Butschtr
The high priest and his followers were angry because they found the ArcsL.cs teaching and healing, and they laid their hands on them and put them in the common prison. Acts 5:17-18.
The angel of the Lord opened the prison doors, and brought them forth, saying, Go. stand and speak in the temple to the people all the words of this life.Acta 5:9-20.
The high priest called hUt council to* gether and sent men to the prison to bring the Apostles before him. The men returned, saying, the men were not in the prison.Acts 5:22-23.
Brought before the council and reprimanded for preaching Christ when they had been ordered to stop, Peter said, We cnight to obey God rather than men.**
MEMORY VERSEActs 6:29.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrlce 7:00 p.m.Worship Service Lecture
Prl.Service Meeting Prt,Theocratic Mln-Wed Prayer Service
7:48 p m 9:00 p.m 7:48 p.m
SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks CroMroads
10:30 am Morning Prayer 2nd
Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
GROVE P. w.a Aydea
9:45 a m.Sunday School. Mr J T Beddard. superintendent 6:30 pmLeague 11:00 a in.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service
Allegiance to God
THE APOSTLES ARE ARRESTED, THROWN INTO PRISON AND MIRACULOUSLY RELEASED
Che (Text
PEMECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintrrvllle
Rev Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st St 3rd
ScriptureActs S:17-4t,
By NEW MAN CAMPBELL
IN A PREVIOUS lesson ve Were told of the apostles" healing offjnany sick persons in Jerusalem and also from cities nearby, whose relatives and friends brought them from their homes to be made whole,^Acts 6:12-16.
Peter and John were arrested and examined by the Sanhedrin, and warned to give up speaking and teaching in the name of Jesus.
They refused and the apostles continued their God-given activities, which ^'created more excitement among the common .people, and the Sadducean leaders of the Sanhedrin, the partisans of the chief-priestly families, ewooped down on the whole band of apostles and locked them up overnight in a common prison. Next day they intended to take more drastic steps than they had taken on the previous occasion.
F. F. Bruce in Pcloubet's Select Notes.
But the angel of the Ixird by night opened the prison doors, and brought them forth, and said, Go, stand and speak in the temple to the people all the words of this life.Acts 5:19-20.
Then Peter and the other apostles answered and said, We ought to obey God rather than men. The God of our fathers raised up Jesus whom ye slew and hanged on a tree. Him hath God exalted ... to be a Prince and a Saviour, for to give repentance to Israel, and forgiveness of sins. And we are witnesses of these things; and so is also the Holy Ghost, whom God hath given to them that obey ijim.Acts 5:27-32.
When they heard that, they were cut to the heart, and took counsel to slay them,Acts 5; 33,
Then stood there up one in the council, a Pharisee named Gamaliel, a doctor of the law, had in reputation among all the people, and commanded to put the apostles forth a little space; and said unto them, Ye men of Israel, take heed to yourselves what ye intend to do as touching these men.
For before these days rose up Theudas, boasting himself to be somebody; to whom a number of men, about 400, joined themselves: who was slain; and all, as man.y as obeyed him, were scattered, and brought to nought. After this man rose up Judas of Galilee in the days of
-M P S.
-Evangelistic
Service
2nd Sunday morning and night : Sundays service.s at Bell Arthur
3rd Sunday morning seKvice at ^30 Wesley "
3rd Sunday night service at; STOKES METHODIST Monks Memorial Rev W. P Callahan, pastor
4th Sunday morning and night t 10:00 R.m.Sunday School, Mr*, services at Bell Arthur |W P Stokes, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Servlcet 1st l 3rd
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd dr 4th Sundays
6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
Sundays
The Apostles preacnxng in Jerusalem.
VVe ought to obey God rather than men.Acts 5:29.
MEMORY VERSE We ought to oley God rather than: men."-^Acts 5:X9,
They obeyed, entering into the temple early in the morning, and taught. xat the high priest came, and they that were with him, and called the council together, and all the senate of the children of Israel, and sent to the prison to have them brought.
But when the officers came, and found them not in the prison, they returned, and told, saying, The prison truly found we shut with all safety, and the keepers standing without before the doors: but when we had opened, we found no man within.Acts 5:21-23.
Then came one and told them, saying. Behold, the men whom ye put in prison are standing in the temple, and teaching the people. Then went the captain writh the officers, and brought them without violence; for they feared the people, lest they should have been atoned.Aota 6:25-26.
And when they had brought them, they set therA before the council: and the high priest asked them, saying. Did not we str^tly command you that ye should not teach In this name ? and, behold, ye have filled Jerusalem with your doctrine, and Intend to bring this mans blood upon us.
the taxing, and drew away much people after him: he also perished; and all, even as many as obeyed him, Were dispersed,
And now I say unto you. Refrain from these men, and let them alone: for if this counsel or this work be of men, it will come to nought: But if it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it; lest haply ye be found even to fight against God.
They agreed to this, and when they had called the apostles, and beaten them, they commanded that they should not speak in the name of Jesus, and let them go.Acts 5:34-40.
And they departed from the presence of the council, rejoicing that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for Hie name. And dally in th temple, and in every house, they ceased not to teach and preach Jesus Christ.Acta 5:40-42.
How many of us who study this lesson would suffer shame for the name of Jesus if W'o lived in the days of persecution? If all children could be trained from Infancy In their homes and in their schools to obey God rather than to bo tempted to wrongdoing, juvenile delinquency would vanish from towns and cities.
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. a
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whlchnrd. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st Sundays
8:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Prl.Prayer Services
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
REEDY BRANCH F. W. H
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:18 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. * Srd Leighton Davenport, euperlntend-ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:48 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
REV. MATTHEW McQOWAN (above), pastor Of the Becoiit Presbyterian Church of Rocky Mount, wlli conduct evangellstlo services at the Chicod Pre.sbyterian Church November i-l3. Services will begin each evening at 7:30. A graduate of Davidson College and Columbia Theological Seminary, the Rev. Mr. McGowan Is a local native, having graduated from Chicod High School. In addition to his pa.storal duties in Rocky Mount, he serves as a re.erve chaplain with the rank of Captain in the National Guard.
Sundays 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-
-Prayer Service
Washington Highway 11.00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor Sundays
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4thig^ndays Johnny F. Edwards, superintend- Sundays ent
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
HICKORY GROVE P. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wll.son, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Worship 1st Si 3rd
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne
Rev. W. M. Watkln.s. pastor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetoltts Highway Rev. W. P. Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlca 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grlfton
R^v. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlc# 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed,Prayer Service
Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Servlee
PENTECOSTAL HOUNE8S East College Street Aydea
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servlet
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship Service
CHURCH OF GOD North Green Street, FarmviUe
L. ti. Christenson, pastor 7:45 pin Frl.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible
7:30 p.m. Prl.Prayer Meeting study
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C.
Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
each Pri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays
2:40 p.m.Worship Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Reynolds, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.nr*.-livening Wor.ship
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden
Rev. W. E. Roberta, OMtor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYP 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practlc 7:30 p.m. Mon after 1st Bun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMP
memorial church
PACTOLS BAPTIST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor Farmvllle
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Rev. J. Everett Eatmon, pastor ___
Noel Lee, superintendent ; 10:00 a mSunday School. Mr
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday Johnnie Blalock, superintendent
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Dr. C. J Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr
Mayos Crossroads
Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:18 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits pioyd
GUM SWAMP F. W.B.
Rev. Guy Owen^. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. P. Harris, .superintendent
6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
Bawd on eopjiightod outlines prodnced by tbs Dlvliion of Chrlitlan Bdvicatlon, KaUonal CouocU OC Churchea ot Christ in the U.S.A., and used by pcrmissiou Distributed by King Features Syndicate
ROSE HILL F. VV. B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pa.^-tor
Rev. George E. Nickels, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd MonCircles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session
7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of: 7;3q p.m.Worship
the Church Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting ,
8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Highj jo:00 a.m.Church School, Fellowship
7:30 p.m. Pri.Pioneer Fellow-
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville
Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Van Mills, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
eut 11:00 a m Worship 2nd Si 4tb
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
RED OAK CHRISTIAN
Rev. Howard G James, pastor Mi.*; Kathryn Winchester, organist
Brenda Tl;igpen, pianist
WINTERVILLE F. W. R
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmealand
Rev, P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
8:15 p.m. Wed. Choir P^ctlce Hodges; superintendent
7:30 pm. Thurs.Young Peo-
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. pies Choir Practice Sundays Thurston Wynne, superintendent
6:30 p.m.League, Tcmmy Elks, 11:00 a mMorning Wonshtp 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. president j 6:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Youth
Lee Dali Jr.. superintendent 7:30 p.m.Worship Service Meetings
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st & 3rd 7:30 p.m. W'ed.Prayer Meeting 6:00 p.m 2nd SunCircle No. 1 Sundays , 7:30 p m. Wed.Ladles Auxiliary
1st &
Sundays
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult| 4.30 pm.
3rd , meets at church 1st Wed. of each Circle No. 2
'month; Mrs. Mab.l Reid, president 7:30 p m. Tues.Choir Rehear-
- I 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meet- sal
BELL ARTHUR CIIRISTI4N jmg 1st Sat. in months of March, 7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs.CMF Bev. Crlton E. Bost, pasior 'juno Sfptfmber, Dfcember. | 7:W p m. Fr.-Boy Scoutt
Mr p.m. Sun. Communion 8:00 p.m. Frl. after 2nd Sun.
'Fred Carraway. superintendent .Service 1st Sunday In March, June. Circle No. 3
i 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fe 3rd September and December.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pa.stor 10.00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. George Abeyounls, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service I 6:45 pm.Youth Service, Garland Briley, prc5ldent 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4tn
Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m 1st Mon.Official Board, R. G. Little, chairman
Fellowship A nursery Is provided.
PARKER'S CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Billy Jack.son, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
1st fe 3rd Sundays
3hi Rho Fellowship;
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN Rev. J. Homer Styon5. mini.ster Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
County Churches
Grlmesland-2nd Si 4th Sun. nd Prayer Meeting morning. 3rd Sun. night. Prayer; 8:15 p.m. Thurs.-Senlor Choir
meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP; __
Mon. night 7:00. Official Board royd MEM. PRESBYTERIAN 13rd Sun, night. Rev. W. D. Morton, pa.stor
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Bun. io;00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. night. 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer Porlines, superintendent
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Austin A Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr A. D. Eakes, superintendent Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd A 4th 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeama
SALEM METHODIST Slmpeon
Altcm 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday fitehool, Mr. Loyd Pornes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. Lst A 3rd Sun.MYP, Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor
9:35 a.m.Morning Chimes , . , , ^
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School, John on Membership and Evangelism,
Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Servlet
Sundays
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST i3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Rev. Horace G. Tliompson. pa.stor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
iieetlng Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun. ev-ning 6:00 Providencel.n Sun. morning ind 4th Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYP Sun. evening 6 00.
3rd
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norville, paiitor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. | PLEASANT HILL F. W. B. 6:30 p.m.Training Union every Glenwood Wooten, superintendent! Rpv. N. D. Beaman, pastor Sunday 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th i 10 :00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday Sundays _ II. D. Stanley, superintendent
7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday j
7:30 p.m.Services 2nd fe 4th Sundays I
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting!
Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October, Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fe Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton
Rev. P. Milam John.son, pastor y:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, ^upcrlntendent 11-00 a m.Worship Servic 6:30 p.m.BTU
7:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Service
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mr.s. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m.G. W P. Mon. after 1st Sunday
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.U., R. L. Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOP
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Miles from Vanceboro near Pitchkettle)
Rrv. Ashley R. Garris, pastor 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 pm.Services 1st A 3rd
METHODIST CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wintervflle
Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, J. O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servic
a great new hearing aid star on display at our
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev, J. D. Long, pa.ctor
Lst Sunday morning service at Monk.s Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
and Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd fe 4th Sundays 7:30 p.ni.Prayer Service 2nd A 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Wfd.~Junior Choir
R-hearsal 7:30 p.m Rehearsal
Wed.-
OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a mSunday School, Mr, Senior Choir Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
I 11:00 a.m.Services 1st b 3rd | FALKLAND PRESBITERIAN Sundays
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.; 7:30 lim. WedPrayer Service Willard Wooten, .upeiintendent | Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-
11 ;00 a.m.Worship Service 1st urday in March, June, September
c; jnday and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.Wor.ship Service 2nd, and 1:00 p.m.
31 cl A 4t.h Sundays -
7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Bun.Jun- CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN
iurs and Pioneers N. C. 43 Acrou from Chicod School
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meetings Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr.; GRACE PRESBYTERIAN O. K. Brunson, superintendent | 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.| 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Jimmy Deans, superintendent Sundays
11:00 8.m.Worship 3rd Sunday I 7:30 p m.Service.s 2nd A 4th
7:30 p.m.Wor.lilp 1st Sunday Rundays
--; 7:30 p.m. Mon.Women o the
ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Church -every 1st Mon.)
Rfv. L B, Manjilug. pastor ; 7:30 pm 2nd Mon Dlaconate
10:00 am.Sunday School, Mr.' 7:30 p.m 4th Mon.Seailon
Clifton Gardner, supprlntendent '7:30 pm. Thura.Senior High
11:00 a.m. Serxicc.-, 2iul A 4lh F lluvv .hip
SundH.vs ; 7-30 pin. Tluir,Men of the
6:00 pm. Lt'ainie each Sunday'chur< h -''very 4ih Tlnir:,j) Wuarlciiy inrclinK on 4tli Sat- A nur . ry 1:. provided.
urdaV in March. June. September and December. Time: 11:00 a m.,
ST. Paul Pentecostal
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PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, November 6, 1959
Ambitious Plans In Local CAP Unit
Under the direction of Capt.ithat service branch.
Ricliard Balzer. the Greenville | Greenville's unit has already Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol j begun to participate in the activ-has been organized again and Is ities of its groupGroup III of
currently staging membership and equipment acquisition drives.
After reorganizing a couple of months ago. the local squadron
the North Carolina Wing which embraces squadrons in New Bern, Kinston, Whlteville, the Cape Fear Valley, Rocky Mount. Wil-
lUwAlbiao ^ S j *1 j j
has a cadet enrollment of 15, and son, Goldsboro, and Henderson, eight senior members. I as well as Greenville.
The cadet program, which un- The most recent was a Sunday dertakes the instruction of both trip (Oct. 25) to an Elizabeth City bovs and girls between the ages rendezvous with other Group III of *14 and 21 in pre-flight, naviga-i squadrons. Participating units tion communications, and ground i performed simulated rescue and
maintenance aspects of the CAP program, is designed to prepare men and women for adult duty in the organization and also for possible enlistment in the . S. Air Force.
other operations for conditioning.
According to Capt. Balzer, the local Squadron, though comparatively small, did Veil for itself during the all-day training meeting.
The CAP is a branch of the Air i Such excursions are regularly Force and receives a monthly ap-jsched^ed for Group III squad-propriation, though small, fropi'rons. The all-day affairs are held
c ^ 'if
scml-annually. portation of accident or disaster
The local squadron received Its victims to central medical centers charter Oct. 22 as Group III Com- for emergency treatment, mander Daniel Lllley of the Kins- The larger of the two planes, ton Squadron attended the week-he says, would be large enough ly meeting to present the official for a patient to be placed inside document to Capt. Balzer, ^ in a prone position and also for
The local squadrons command-the installation of a respirator, er is optimistic about acquiring Capt. Balzer emphasizes that some type of aircraft here in the the CAP, like many other public near future. Through the cooper-service organizations, is mainly ation of the Air Force, CAP unltssupported by volunteer contribu-can obtain planes in good condi-tions. The monthly Air Force al-tlon for around $1,500. lotment is only $150.
Capt. Balzer explains that the For fund-raising campaigns, the initial purchase cost is much low-local unit, through the efforts of er, but that recovering work and.Capt. Balzer and Public Inform-somefimes, work on the engine ofation Officer Arnold Nash, is a plane will consume most of theplanning to sponsor dances, sup-cost. pers, or similar events.
The ultimate aim of the local Meetings for the local .squadron squadron, says the captain, is toare held each Friday night at the have two aircraft In readiness atCAP headquarters on the grounds all times. One, a type of recon-of the Pitt County-Greenville Air-naissance or observation plane;port. Persons interested in either the other, a two-seated aircraftbecoming cadets or senior mem-to be used for immediate trans-bcrs are invited to attend.
CADETS LEARN . . ground maintenance along with other CAP phases. Here, under capable supervision, teen-age cadets re-fuel small craft for routine flight.
100 PROOF
VODKA
Father And Son Sue For Shares
READY TO GO . Greenville Squadron Commander, Capt. Richard Blazer prepares to make a trial run in reconaissance planethe type the local squadron wants.
College Choir Is In Rehearsal
auditions because of thsir musicianship and their talent as vocal-Sists. At public' appearances they .wear maroon robes with gold stoles and present an attractive appearance on the concert stage.
Activities scheduled for this school year include a spring concert at the collie; participation
The East Carolina College Choir of 68 men and women students Is L LS':
now rehearsing for a series of Carolina department of m^^ programs to be given during the concerts in Greemll e. KmstM
1959-1960 term. An outstandmg ,'!f; will llori
campus organization sponsored by ^PC*ttg tour, vnrt rtit. .a
the music department the group sings under the direction of Dr. Washmgton. D. p.
Carl T. Hjortsvang of the faculty. -
Included among members of the ensemble are seven students from Pitt County; Patricia Lane Roberts of 404 N. Walnut Street. ParmvUle, 1st soprano; Barbara Wilson of Greenville, 1st soprano; Barbara
DeMiUe Left A $4 Million Estate
LOS ANGELES (AP)-CecU B.
Phillips of Rt. 2. Grifton, 2nd so- De Mille left an estate of $4,043.-prano; Laura Lee Gurganus of 1607
808 Evans Street, Greenville. 1st, disclosure came Thursday
alto; Anne ^rie of 108 Boyd ^ approved distribu-
Ave., Greenville, 2nd alto; peo-of $40.750 in bequests to
friends and former' employes of the pioneer film director-produ-cer. De Mille, who died last January at 77, left most of his esta'e to his daughter, Cecilia De Mille
Elizabeth Street, Greenville, 2nd tenor; and Jasper Jones of Greenville, 2nd tenor.
Students who sing with the Col
lege Choir were selected through IJarper.
< c t 'if ^
Something Need Repairing ? . . . .> The
of Your Telephone Directory TELL WHO CAN DO IT!
INSPECTION ... of aircraft is part of activity. Here Col. Dan Lilley, CAP Group 111 commander, checks out two-seated craft at Elizabeth City rendezvous.
SAN FRANCISCO AP)When Amy Bachman died last January she left a will distributing her $911.486 estate as follows;
Two thirds to a San Mateo County animal shelter.
One third to a foundation to provide free beds for the needy.
One dollar to her husband, Arthur, of Santa Barbara. Calif.
Nothing to her son, Arthur Jr.. of Atherton, Calif.
Thursday the father and son ! filed suit in Superior Court here, ieach seeking approximately half ithe estate,
i The father charged she was phy-Isically and mentally incompetent when she drew up the will.
The son said his mother liked animals better than people.
Twain Dreamed Oi His Boyhood
DALLAS. Tex. (AP)
RUGGED DAY
ARROW LIQUEURS CORP DETROIT 7. MlOa
r
TULSA. Okla. (AP) Attorney Thomas Dee Frasier had a rough day Thursday, losing 13 out of 13 cases in Municipal Court. Municipal Judge Joe Tom Smith ruled against Frasiers clients each time. Smith is Frasiers cousin.
many another man. Mark Twain once entertained dreams of being a boy againbut only on his own terms.
In 1881 he wrote five letters to a i Dallas boy. David Watt Bowser, 12, who had written to ask if the humorist wouldnt like to relive his boyhood. Not until this week did the letters come to light in a forgotten lockbox.
Signing his real name S. L. Clemens the author said his answer was no unless he could impose some stipulations.
"The main conditions would be that I should emerge from boyhood as a cub pilot on a Mississippi boat, and that by and by become a pilot and remain one, he wrote.
with the magnolias in bloom, and that he drew no midnight watches on a river boat.
It makes one feel so dreary I and low-spirited and forlorn. he explained, to raise out of a pleasant sleep at dead midnight and go perch away up there in the pilot house in the midst of wide dark- Like with apparently nobody
86 PROOF
alive in the desperate world but him.
Twain was 46 at the time. He died in 1910, when he was 75.
GIRLS, TO . . . are included in CAP cadet program. Above is group of cadets at recent training meeting in Elizabeth City.
Straight
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Won His Point After Arrest
PLATTSBURGH. N. Y. (AP)-Charles Greene now can cut hair after 5:30 p. m. But first he had to get himself arrested for violating a city ordinance requiring barber shops to close at 5:30 p.m. City Judge Irving Goldman declared the 26-year-old law unconstitutional. Greene told the judge I lose about $34 a week on account of the closing law.
...... If con-
Twain further insisted that the dieted, he could have been fined season must always be summer'$35.
Bank Notes
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m
THESE ARE SOME OF THE NUTS, BOLTS AND SCREWS THAT WERENOT PUT INTO THE BODY AND FRAME OF THE 1960 PLYMOUTH.
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t
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I-^'-
1Feature THE DAILY
ClassifieFRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1959
SflTlJRDflY...
AAV QeoDtiZif THIS UtMT PkAY3 J3T A urri.6 T ROoCH '
WHOS
vtoi^
4SKSfO TAT 8AR?..
I JU5f MitHT JtAPf'AK
smack *IM
A 6000K/
flow GOfeS TO fctYBKKr
/ '
CATAW6A T4t$
Sports
Scope
LV Johnny Hudson
Etc HOSTS LPiR P.HVM
Bass,
Loop
Speight
Rushing
Retain
Lead
Bobby Cooper. W^estern Carolinas outstanding quarterback, *U11 is the North State Conferences total offense leader.
Even though he had what was for him a poor afternoon last Saturday against Elon, Cooper strengthened his position atop the conferences standings as the biggest ground gainer.
On his running and passing combined, Cooper has gained a total of 812 yards this season.
total of 598 yards. Teammate Jim Speight is second with 513 and John Meroney of Guilford although idle for two weeks in a row, still IS third with 401 yards.
Tom Broadwater of Western Carolina is the scoring leader with 60 points and also is the pass receiving leader with 18 receptions. Cooper IS the punting leader with an average of 39.4 yards on 32 boots.
which is a substantial margin over . individU.^L TOTAL DEFENSE the 695 yards picked up by Elons
Charlie Maidon, another of the fine quarterbacks in the conference.
Maidon moved into second place over the last weekend and at the same time strengthened his position as the passing leader. Maidon now has completed 57 of 128 aerial attempts for 701 yards. That is a good margin over Cooper who is runner-up with 45 completions in 81 attempts for 576 yards.
Glenn Bass of East Carolina remains the rushing leader with a
Player, School G.
Cooper, WCC ........7
Maidon, Elon ........7
Farmer, L. R.........6
Zehring ECC ........8
Bass, ECC ...........8
Speight, ECC ........8
McClamrock, L. R. ... 6
T. Wilson, App.......7
Meroney, Guilford . . 5
Harvey, App .........7
Glendenning, App. ... 7
Bowers, Guilford .....6
RUSHING
P.
129
169
113
92
72
98
75
80
74
74
17
56
yds
812
695
673
Phants Rated Underdogs
STANDINGS
All Gaines
Conf.
W
Washington ... 5
Tarboro ....... 4
Greenville ..... 3
XJacksonville -. 2 Roanoke Rapids 3
xKinston ...... 1
Elizabeth City . 1
New Bern ..... 0
Xplayed tie game Last w'eeks results
Greenville 28, Scotland Neck 6 Washington 20, Wililamston 12 Kinston 21, Goldsboro 8 Elizabeth City 12, New Bern 0 Rocky Mount 14, Tarboro 0
W
6
6
5
3
3
3
1
1
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Reflector Sports Editor
Greenville has a good idea of 6471 what to expect tonight in their 598 I non-conference scrap with Wilson 513 j but putting on stop to the Fike 473 I High single-wing is another thing.
429
398
363
362
324
Player, School Ru.
Bas.s, ECC ..........72
Speight, ECC ... Meroney, Guilford
Harvey, App.....
Glendenning, App.
G. Wilson. App. .
Wilkes, WCC ----
Jennings, WCC .....56
Bowers, Guilford ... 54
Midgett, L. R 16
PASSING Player, School
Maidon, Elon ----
Cooper. WCC ....
Zehring, ECC ----
T. Wilson. App ..
Farmer, L. R.....
Baker, Guilfcrd ..
Ball, Catawba . .
McClamrock, L. R.
yds
598
513
401
363
326
318
303
303
385
256
avg
8.2
5.2 5.5
4.8
4.8
6.3 5.1
The Greenville-Wilson game Is Elizabeth City (13-0) and Scotland slated to get underway at 8:00 Neck (28-6). Their defeats came
tonight at College Stadium. A to Washington (19-0) and Tar-large crowd is expected and boro (19-6).
WOOW will carry a play-by-play| Probable starting line-ups: account of the contest. Wilson Greenville
Wilson is 6-2 for the sea .son Boykin (155) E Aycock (155)
with wins over Washington 7-6),'Bumf (195' T Dail (186) Goldsboro (35-6), Raleigh (21-13) iCrabtree (195) G Johnson (162) Kinston (21-0), New Bern <56-0),Walston (180) C Fountain (175) and Wilmington (7-6). Their de- Morris (180) G Davenport (188)
Jacksonville, on the rise, will I feats were administered by Dur- Harrington (180) T RoberUs (165)
play ho.st to Elizabeth City andi^am (7-0) and Fayetteville (6-0). Hollingsworth (155) E Wright (170)
Greenville comes into the con-'Rogers (140) QB Duff (160) test with a 5-2 mark. Victories in- Gallaway (175 HBMcArthui (145) elude Ahoskie (28-6), Jackson- Alford <170) HB Sumrell (165)
ville (20-14X, New Bern (13-0),I Vick (180) FB Wilfong (180)
la.st week by shattering Goldsboro. 21-8. The Devils have some good boys and may offer the Pam Pack more trouble than expected.
Second place Tarboro, smarting from 14-0 licking in Rocky Mount last Friday, could find it hard to get off the floor against 3|a stubborn but weak New Bern 7eleven. It will be the final game 6 for Tarboro.
Roanoke Rapids will be at Weldon.
British Golfers Gain Leadership
CLEMENTON, N. J. (AP) Great Britains golf team gained a lead of 11 points in Thursdays opening of the triangular international senior matches for those 55 years and older.
The United States ended up with 9 points and Canada with 4 in the match play competition for
Educators and football fans have a couple of thiiijis in common. They are both scekin.Jj pro.TC ts'and modern devices in their re.spective fieit 8. T^ has been the cry throuKhout the football world for trn past decade but a couple of Greenville teams Ro.e High and East Carolinamay get a good but unpleasant look at the old style game of football thi.s weekend.
According to many ob.servers, the sinjrle-wing offense is more outdated than Vaudeville but Wils'n High School and Lenoir Rhyne are still using the old formation with its po.st blocking, buck-lateral serie*^, running pass, and reverses. Through the years, both clubs have had remarkable success with it and continue to reap high respect from their foes.
Wilson was co-champion in 3-A ball last season (now recognized as 4-A) and are once again stamped
ing along with a 6-2 record this season. They run some from the Split-T but they base most of the offense around the single wing.
Bears Are Number One In Nation
Best described as a miniature-Tennessee\ the Bears are rolling once again this season and look well on the way to their fifth straight North State championship. Latest NAIA reports rate the Bears as the top small college team in the nation.
Lenoir Rhyne is the only single-wing club in the state and most of their foes find it rough trying to defense the Bruins with only a week of preparation. East Carolina has the une unenviable task this Saturday
This was the year that Lenoir Rhyne.s reigh was supposed to end but they have rolled to six consecutive wins and look de.dined for another undefeated season. Only Elon and Catawba will remain in their conference path following East Carolina.
Defending state co-champions n the 4-A bracket, the Cyclone.s invade Greenville as a couple of touchdown favorites in a rivalry that has been one-sided in past seasons.
The Phants are enjoying one of their most succes.sful gridiron campaigns and would like nothing better than a victory over their larger foes.
This may be just the year that Coach Bud Phillips and his grid-ders can turn the trick. Fresh from three consecutive wins, the 6-5 Phants come into the game at 5 2jxiear full strength and sporting defense that has yielded only lone touchdown in its last three ait cp it yds t games.
128 57 11 701 2; Coach Bud Phillips has plenty|ronto and rile DeGraw of Peters-
81 45 6 576 4 of caution for his visitors, rank-boro.
9 696 5iing them one of the best clubs j a point is alloted for each
West Virginia Has Another Toughie
Pirates Are Due For Good G^ime
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,28-13 in another circuit clash and Could West Virginias Mountain-1 Saturday has a non - league date
uninten-jwith tough little Presbyterian, rhamoion tionally scheduled themselves out. During the time its challengers
Cornoetition ends today with 16 their fifth Southern Conference; have been picking on opposition
football championship in the last;,at won't win any national hon-
'Sir Cec Carr. 81. the oldest;^^' West Virginia was taking a
player in the competition, teamed. There wont be any answer this 44-0 lacing from Syracuse (No. 4
East Carolina, ragged with depth problems in recent weeks, may give the Bear,s a good .showing cn home soil but are given little chance of an upset. Coach Boone does expect to get a couple of his cripples back in action tomorrow.
James Speight, Buc halfback, and ciuarterback Ralph Zehring are in breathing distance of several school records. Speight will have a chance of eclipsing the four year individual rushing record and Zehring (Continued on page eight)
with James Moir to win V points week, but the Mountaineers--who raUnally and a 2''Mn licking for Great Britain in the No. 8 have won their last 39 conference from Penn S'atc <No. 7. Satnr-match on the Bine Valley Golf Startswill find out in the next ay. the Mountaineers are at Club layout. [two weeks when they have .sue- Southern California 'No, fi'.
Carr and Moir defeated the'cessive home da^es against their its just American pair of Marvin Pierce
possible tho.se
of Rye, N. Y.. and Mason Starring Jr., of New Hampshire by Citadel 3 and 2 and halved with Canadian twosome of C. H. Leaver of To-
78 43 62 32 49 29 55'25 76 22 33 18
3 396 6
1 437 7 4 292 3
we have, or will face. He hasiniatch won and a half a point for
three
two most dangerous challengers, .straight tough encounters might Virginia Tech (Nov. 14' and The take cnougli out of the Mountain-(Nov. 21'. cers to allow Tech or The Cita-
What lends significance to the del-or both to end West Vlr-situation is the type of opposition ginias domination of conference the three contenders have faced football circle.s. in recent weeks. Two conference games are on
Tech. like West Vii'ginia 2-0 in tap Saturday, both involving the
sent his club through a spirited'a match that is halved, week of work and feds that the I ' The topnotch American pair
9 307 1! Phants will make a good showing. 0 233 6 Elsewhere in the conference.
of
Walter P. Pease. New York, and Virgil Roby, West Hartford. Conn.
loop-leading Washington could captured both of their matches run into trouble when they host4 and 2 over Englands T. A. Toi-Xinston tonight. The Pam Pack ranee and John Beck and 6 and 4
has lost two games and barely 'squeezed by Williamston last .week but have won the big ones within the loop and appear to be lin the drivers .seat.
Kinston evened its season mark
Figh*s Last Night
Factoi*y Method
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Osaka, Japan Pascual Perez, 107, Argentina, knocked out Sadao Yauila, 111, Japan, 13. (Perez retained world flyweight title),
Philadelphia Jimmy Bee-cham. 158, Philadelphia, outpointed Boboy Gordon, 1592, Charleroi. Pa., 12.
Boise, Idaho Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, 197, New York, stopped Howard King, 195, Renov, Nev.. 10.
Los Angeles Alvaro Gutierrez, 148, Los Angeles, outpointed Pat Lowry, 148. Toledo. Ohio, 10.
Bangkok Kenji Fukuchi, 145, Japan, and Munchai Tro, 144, Thailanl, drew, 12.
ever Canadas E. D. Martin and A. R, Wilson. %
the conference, beat winlcss Vil- lower echelon, with William and lanofa 24-14 two week.s ago, Mary '1-4' at Davidson (0-3) and romped over Richmond 5I-29 in George Washington (0-4) at Rich-a conference test last week and mond <1-3-1'. goes to West Texas State Satur-, Virginia Military Institute, still day for another non-league date, a po.s.sible league contender, has Two weeks ago The Citadel <4-0 a non-conference date at Lehigh, in the league' stood off Furman while Furman goes to Wofford for 18-14 in a conference lest, la.st another non -. cu'cuit encounter v eek trounced William and Mary Saturdaf night.
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Thursday Results
No games
Friday Schedule
Detroit at Minneapolis Saturday Schedule
Philadelphia at Boston Cincinnati vs. Syracuse at Rochester
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Friday. November 6. 1959Rose Bowl Trip Is At Stake In Saturday *s Big Game
U.S. Made Slim Dads Day * May
Choke To Take Ryder Cup Win
PALM DESERT. Calif. (API-Ihe Unitfd States is only a slim lavorite to regain possession of the famed Ryder Cup from Great Britain as play opens today in the International golf classic.
Arouse Tigers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The setting is the new Eldorado
There may be an intangible psychological factor going for Clcmson when the 10th ranked Tigers ^play host to Duke Saturday in what could be the most important Atlantic Coast Conference game of the year.
In question and answer form.
Country Clubs 6.820-yard cour.se ^,^re s what CTemson Coach Frank with its dangerous water hazardsabout it: and par 35-35-70.
Q _ What is the psychological On tap in the first of the two. factor? days of play were four Scotch' aIt's Dads Day for the foot* foursomes of match play two jjau players, players of each team playing one QThat ought to spur your boys ball and alternating shots. on.
The top foursome featured Capt. A Thats why I arranged it. Sam Snead and Cary Middlecoff Every little bit help*, against Britain's Harry Weetman QYou must have pointed for and Dave Thomas. , Ithis game for some time.
Leading off were Britain's Ber-' AWell, we know all along that nard Hunt and Eric Brown against Duke would be the best team to Bob Rosburg and Mike Souchak come to Clemson this season. We of the United States. Other match-wanted to make it a good game, e* pit Capt. Dai Rees and Ken, Q-Any other special prepara-Bousfield of Britain against Julius |tlons for Duke?
Boros and Dow Finsterwald and; AIm not going to say. We Peter AlUs and Christy OConnor prepare for all our game*^ I don t Against the Yanks Doug Ford and,want them to know what Im Art Wall Jr. doing.
Idle today, but possible con- Q Theyve got some good
teatanti in Saturdays eight | backs. ^
singles matches, are Jack Burke; AThey ve pt a good line, too. Jr. and Jay Hebert of the United ,In fact, the best I ve ^
States and the invaders Norman year, the
Drew and Peter Mills. now. That Mike McGee he s flne^
QIs he as good as they say?
slppl Southern at Mobile. Ala., In a non-conference tilt. Maryland (1-2 and 2-4) meets Navy at Baltimore Saturday night.
Jordan Provokes Many Questions
I _ fs I i ^_____
The matches are played every two years, alternating countries, for a trophy established in 1927
(McGee was Associated Press for a trophy established in 1927ijineman of th^e we^^^ this w^k
by the late Samuel A. Ryder. The; ^o hi* P jy in Duke 10-7 upset
British upset the Americans hit of It
Sheffield. England, in 1957 fori got a good tackle in
their first victory since 1933. Cordileone.
The winner of each match earns aYes. and Harold Olsen, our one point. right tackle, is playing a lot of'
Burke, whose four previous ap* haii pei^tnces in Ryder play are sec-| battle oMines...?
ond in number for the United; ^-Well weve got a good pass-
States to Sneads six previous.^ and some good run-
viewed this renewal with appre-'j^prs. hension. ; g^ifn be close?
The Americans will have to be
LOS ANGELES (AP) Young Don Jordan, welterweight champion of the world, occupies a coveted niche in the game of boxing.
Some say the 25-year-old Los Angeles Negro has yet to realize his leal possibilities.
Some say he is only the best of a mediocre crop of 147-pounders.
But everybody Is wondering why he isnt fighting.
Jordan won the title here last Dec. 5. He has had two fights since, whipping ex-champion Virgil Akins in a rematch and outpointing a Portland. Ore., novice, Denny Moyer, in July.
He could have fought twice as often for good money.
Instead, Jordan has twiddled the time away. As friends look askance, he spends his evenings In night clubs with Mickey Cohen, ex-gambler whose current means of support is a mystery. j
In an interview, Jordan said hej will not defend his title, or even box. until he severs a conti'act with his present manager.
He added he doesnt know New Yorks admitted ex-czar of boxing. Frankie Car bo. He said the last time he saw a Carbo intimate, Blinky Palermo of Philadelphia, was when Blinky brought Johnny
By JACK CLARY
Associated Press Sports Writer
Northwestern, which hasnt played In the Rose Bowl in 11 years, and Wisconsin, which has the Big Tens only loss In the current Big Ten-Pacific Coast setup, fight it out Saturday for the probable trip to Pasadena.
However this game must share the weekends top-billing with the battle for the mythical Eastern championship, between unbeaten Syracuse and Penn State, at University Park, Pa.
I Thus four members of the cur rent Associated Press top ten have at it while top-ranked Louisiana State will have its hands full wlth Tennessee and third-ranked Texas tries to Improve ita position in the Southwest Conference title race and subsequent Cotton Bowl berth against Baylor.
The weekend play begins tonight in Miami's Orange Bowl when North Carolina <3-4) faces Miami <FIa), which has split six games and whose coach, Andy Gustafson was hanged in effigy earlier this week.
Northwestern, ranked second with a 6-0 record, faces Its biggest obstacle in its run for the roses and for its first undefeated season ever and the first in the conference in the last 23 years. But it has halfbacks Ray Purdin and Ron Burton, plus quarterback John Talley and fullback Mike Stock to power Its oft-injured forces.
Wisconsin, ranked ninth, has Its backs to the Big Ten wall since it lost in conference play to Purdue. But a much-improved pass defense, the overall play of quarterback Dale Hackbart and an iron-clad line are the Badgers credentials.
The Penn State-Syracuse affair is being built up as a 7 to 1 battle Penn States quarterback
Richie Lucas with his 919 yards in overall offense against the Oranges "Sizeable Seven, a group of linemen who have helped Syracuse to the top nationally in offense and defense.
Syracuse (No. 4) has won all six games while seventn-ranxed Penn State has a 7-0 record. Both are being closely eyed by the Orange. Uotton. Gator and newly-formed Liberty Bowl committee*. Even the loser of this one should get a bid to one of the above.
LSU, heading for another national title and Sugar Bowl appearance, wont have an easy time with Tennessee (4-1-1). The Vols are a quick, aggressive team that cotiid catch the Tigers (7-0) down a bit after their thrilling 7-3 victory last week over previously unbeaten Mississippi.
If Texas (7-0) gets by Baylor (3-3) then it has Texas Christian to look forward to next week. Coach Darrell Royals Longhorns have backs Rene Ramirez, Jack Collins and Bobby Lackey in fine ahape.
! Southern California (no. 6) plays Southern Conference member West Virginia (3-4) in an intersectional game in Los Angeles. The Trojans (6-0) and particularly guard Mike McKeever. will be watched closely after last weeks alleged slugging incident at California. Southern Cal also will have to watch itself closely after its two squeakers over Stanford (30-28) and Cal (14-7) the last two weeks.
The rest of the top ten action is in the South where Mississippi (No. 5) plays Chattanooga, Auburn (No. 8) tries to keep its SEC title hopes alive against Mississippi State and tenth-ranked Clemson hopes to stay atop the Atlantic Coast Conference against Duke.
The other important intra-con
ference games are in the Ivy and Big' Eight. Georgia, the actual SEC leader with a 44) mark (LSU is 3-0) plays Florida (2-3-0). North Texas State, the other major unbeaten at 7-0 and heading the Missouri Valley plays Independent
Last Game
Sports Scope...
AId settle for a one-point vic-the luckiest guys in the world to to^y right now. Its going to be Saxton to the coast four or five win. These British players are ^ rgai fine football game. years ago.
goodthey play as tough a tour-; Q_Your next three games, all I Of the sensational charges, al-
nament schedule as we do they play tougher courses.
and
Middlecoff Denies Switch
leged threats against his managers and subsequent grand jury indictment of Carbo. Palermo and others for purportedly trying to muscle in on his contract, Jordan
m the conference, are at home.
Is there a home field advantage in football?
! A Yes, some. You don't get I tired from traveling when you play at home. We expect about i replied;
45,000. Were going to take carej What someone did or tried to of everybody that wants to get do is no problem of mine.
in. Well sit em on the bank, any-i Jordan's open association with PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP> where. Most of em will be pulling; Mickey Cohen has puzzled many. Cary Middlecoff denies he will be for Clemsonthat helps. jsaid Don, sipping a small glass
the golf pro at the nearby La QAbout the other...? iof wine:
T.he FarmviUe Red Devils will journey .to Havelock tonight for their last gridiron match of the season. The conference tilt is slated to start at 8:00.
FarmvUle Coach Elbert Moye commented earlier this week that the eight seniors on the Red Devils were anxious to make their last game a good one.
Hurricane Has Many Injuries
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) A Miami football team weak in scoring punch hopes to find the right combination tonight when it meets North Carolina in the Orange Bowl.
Louisville-
The thre-way tie in the Ivy should be broken after two, Yale and Penn, meet in Philadelphia. Princeton, the other, starts the leagues Big Three rivalry against Harvard.
Oklahoma and Kansas- co-leaders in the Big Eight with 3-1 marks, meet Kansas State and Colorado, respectively. The Soon-crs are trying to start another 74 game unbeaten string.
Television viewers in the Eastern region can watch Pitt play Boston CoUege beginning at 1:30 p.m. EST (NBC-TV). The other .regional pits Air Force at Mls-;souri, starting at 2:30 p.m. EST, also over NBC. The latter game is hooked in the East when BC-Pitt finish.
Other Saturday games:
East: Villanova at Army;
Bucknell at Colgate; Dartmouth at Columbia; Brown at Cornell; Boston . at Holy Cross; Rutgers at Lafayette; VMI at Lehigh: Maryland at Navy.
South: Tulane vs. Alabama at Mobile; Presbyterian at The Citadel; William & Mary at Davidson; North Carolina State at Missr Issippl Southern; George Washington at Richmond; Kentucky at Vanderbilt; South Carolina at Virginia.
Midwest: Detroit at Dayton;
Michigan at Illinois: Ne
braska at Iowa State: Minnesota
at Iowa; Purdue at Michigan State; Georgia Tech at Notre Dame; Indiana at Ohio State.
fktuthwest: Arkansas at Rice; SMU at Texas A&M; Virginia Tech at West Texas.
Par West: Texas Tech at Arizona: Utah State at Colorado
State: Utah vs. Idaho at Boise; California vs- Oregon at Portland: UCLA at Stanford; Oregon State at Washington.
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can surpass the total yards for passing in a four year span of time.
It will be the last conference game of the season for the Bucs. Boone and his shall()w squad get a chance at Newport News in their home season final and then close out the campaign against a tough Wofford club at Spartanburg, S. C.
Quinta golf course.
Middlecoff said Thursday he will continue as pro at the Diplomat Country Club in Florida. A published report said Middlecoff W11 take the pro job at La Quinta, expected to open in a few weeks.
AIts Dad's Day. too. Every little bit counts.
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Why not Mickey is my friend. He was my friend when I was
Clemson will be out to protect struggling along, getting nowhere,
its 4-0 ACC recbrd and its 5-1 overall record that boosted it to 10th in the nation in the latest
long before I won the title.
"Whatever Mickey did, he paid for. He isnt charged with anything
Phillips Expects Most Anything
In preparing for Wilson this week, Coach Bud Phillip.s has warned his boys to expect most anything from the Cyclones. Last year, they ran from the T most of the season but used a single-wing almost all night against us, remarked Phillips.
The Greenville coach feels that his club had one of their better weeks of practice. Contact was real good this week and I hope that we might be right tonight.
Coach Andy Gustafson spent the past week working on offense, hoping to overcome the deficiencies of last weeks game with Kentucky, when Miami had six scoring opportunities but never crossed the goal line.
Bettei running is needed, Gustafson said, to mix in with the passing attack. The Hurricanes threw 40 times against Kentucky.
You cant win football games on passing alone, Gustafson said. Weve been workinsr on Our running plays in an effort to get a better balance
The Hurricanes will be badly handicapped by injuries. Guard Larry Babb and Bill Diamond both are out, tackle John ODay is in doubtful condition with a leg injury, and quarterback Theron Mitchell will not be able to play because of muscular conditions.
Gustafson said he expects North Carolina to be a tougher team than Kentucky.
North Carolinas starting fullback will be Bob Elliott, who transferred from Miami after playing with the freshman team here two years ago.
Game time is 8:15 p.m. (EST).
Co-Captains
A couple of seniors, Louis Daii and Bert Aycock, have been named to co-captain the Rose High grldders for the remainder of Qie 1959 season.
Both play in the Greenville line and are regulars for Coach Bud Phillips. Daii, a 185 pounder, plays a tackle post and Ay-rock,' 155 pounds, works at a flank position. The duo are seniors.
Previously, the club had elected different co-captains for each game.
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Predictions Of The Week
AP poll. Duke, rapidly improving.I^ow. Hes free. He absolutely has' i.s 1-1 in the conference and 3-4 ^0 financial Interest in me as a
overall.
The ACC schedule starts tonight with North Carolina (3-2, and 3-4) against Miami in the Orange Bowl. Fourth place South Caro-,lina (2-2 and 4-2) is at Virginia (0-2 and 0-7 in Saturdays other ACC game while North Carolina State (0-4 and 1-5) plays Missis-
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fighter. I
Cohens only major conviction! and sentence was for income tax, invasion. i
"I dont see what my personel life has to do with boxing as long! as nobody gets into trouble, Jor-; dan added. |
Cohen, told of Jordan's senti-; ments, said:
"Thats right. You can say it
ljust the way he said it.
As for hLs future and his relations with his co-managers, Don Nesseth and Jackie McCoy, Jordan declared:
"111 give him (Nesseth) all of my purses in three fights, two non-title and one title fight, if hell end the contract.
Ring Magazine Honors Perez
FarmviUe over Havelock by 14; Devils close out succ'-.ssful campaiiin with easy win.
Wilson over Greenville by 3; Depth may be too much for Greenies but heres a confidence vote for the locals.
Lenoir Rhyne over East Carolina by 13; Some say more, but Bucs should be up for nations number one team.
Carolina over Miami by 8; Hickey still has confidence in Tar Heels.
Newberry over Elon by 7; Christians are gradually improving.
Appalachian over Guilford by 12; Quakers may be prepared for upset.
Clemson over Duke by 3; Playing in Death Valley gives nod to Tigers.
Mississippi Southern over State by 6; Both team? are about even and tilt could go either way.
Hardwood Giants Collide Saturday
Todays thonging form picture
BOSTON (AP)Comes now the most widely heralded personal duel in professional basketball history the clash of Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain.
Those two, who rank as giants both in size and professional stature, collided Saturday night when the NBA champion Boston Celtics take on the rejuvinated Philadelphia Warriors in the first of their 13 scheduled meetings this season.
Each team is unbeaten this season, Boston in five games and Philadelphia in three, and the Eastern division lead rides on the match. That, however, is almost incidental to the Russel-Chamber-lain affair.
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: NEW YORK (AP)-Fly weight i champion Pascual Perez of Argentina today was named Ring Magazines "fighter of the month for .his 13th round knockout of Japans Sadao Yaoita in a title fight.
Yaoita was dropped from No. 1 contender to No. 2 behind Thailands Pone Kingpctch in the monthly ratings released today. Kingpetch is going to get a title shot with Perez.
There were many changes in the welter weight and lightweight classes.
By whipping former welter-j weight champion Viril Akins of St. Louts, Kenny Lane of Muskegon, Mich., was moved up from the lightweight ranks to sixth place among the 147-pounders, j Charley Scott of Philadelphia, I who stopped leading contender .Sugar Hart, also of Philadelphia, took over the top rung among the welter contenders. Hart diopped to third behind Cubas Luis Rodriguez.
The removal of Lane from the lightweights moved Paolo Ro.si, Italian-born New Yorker, to second.
tolls hr on
ALL-CROP Harvester
Heavyweights Fight Tonight
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) Unranked Mike Dejohn is favored to whip former pro footballer Charlie Powell in a 10 - round heavyweight bout tonight in the War Memorial Auditorium, but Powell had other ideas.
"I can punch with both hands as well as anybody. said Powell, who broke one of them la.st June in losing to Hoy Harris.
Powell, ranked elgliih by the National Bixlng A.ssn,, has not fought since then.
Uejohn wa.4 & 6-5 favorito over Oowell,' a former deieii.sive eiul and linebacker fur the San Francisco 49er*.
Cover crop or cash cropgrains or rotations you can switch your crops with confidence when -you have a harvester to handle anything from feather-light grass to easily cracked edible beans with the Big-Bin Model 66 AlL-Cbop Harvester, built by Allis-Chalmers.
No matter what the crop, quick clean harvesting yields extra returns . . . the kind you get with the Model 66 All-Crop Harvester, famed for a generation as the No. 1 success in harvesting over 100 crops.
ALL-CHOP U u AlUa-ChAUBa tndourk.
TUNE IN,
National Farm and Home Hour. NEC, Saturday
ALLIS-CHALMIRS<^
SAlfS ANO StOVICS
Flojd Hendrix John Bftrnhill Tommy Ltnfston
Moye Dsil > Notman Wurtnlnftoa
I
The Hudson I^ver reache.s .sea level L50 miles before it reaches ill mouih at New York City.
Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.
Greenrille. N. C.
Phone' PLaaa 2-4128
ANNOUNCING THE . . .
GRAND OPENING
Of
Ayden Fertilizer & Fuel Company's
New Appliance And Sporting Goods Dept.
Friday And Saturday, November 6-7
We, of Ayden Fertiliser and Fuel Company, extend a special Invitation to you and your family to the opening of our new Appliance and Sporting Goods Department . . . featuring small household appliances, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, bicycles, boats, outboard motors and Ignition parts.
SPECIAL PRICES
On All Merchandise Friday and Saturday
WIN VALUABLE
PRIZES FREE
HUNTING COAT PARTY GRILL
ROD & REEL
STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SET
Drawing Saturday, November 7th, 5:00 p.m. No Purchase Necessary . You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Register Now,
24 Surprise Packages Given To The First 24 People That Make A Purchase At Our Store Beginning Friday, November, 6th, 8:00 a.m.
Ayden Fertilizer & Fuel Co.
AYDEN, N. C.
I
I-! I
Friday, November 6, 1959
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C
FACE
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
This is a story of the Southwest in the days when the Indian wars wwere coming to an end and the times of the outlaw of cruel, trigger-fingered Billy the Kid, John Wesley Hardin, and their ilkwere just beginning-
Sergeant John Desportes might as well have got a rattlesnake out of a trap as to have committed the good Samaritan act he did while returning from a furr lough to his Army post at Mesa Encantada. He rescued a youth trapped in a ravine with an injured leg and took the youth to the poost hospital. Then, deceived by Bud Smiths boyish appearance and adopted demeanor. Desportes befriends the youth and expects to get him into the Army.
The post commander. Major Etheredge, has become more and more dependent on the Sergeant and. trusting Desportes judgment implicitly, is as unsuspecting as the Sergeant that Bud Smith is a killer who is going to upset the whole post.
The Sergeant, investigating reports that I^lackpony, a reservation Apache, is causing trouble, talks to the Indian and hears that Bud Smith has a murder in his past. But Desportes discounts the Indians word.
CHAPTER 9
When Blackpony was around Mesa Encantada and the Camp, he always kept his black - and -white Indian pony at a small abandoned Army corral, to the northeast of the town.
This gave him a sort of headquarters, where he could hide his rifle and anything else he didnt want seen. Also, he could slip in and out at night, with nobody the wiser. Blackpony was the only one who ever came near the old corral any more.
It was late afternoon. Blackpony had decided to leave for the north and stay with relatives for a while until a little matter had cooled off at the Camp. He eased through the corral fence and was just lifting his saddle from ts hiding place under an overturned trough when he heard something that made him lo6k up.
A horse ^ad stomped in one of the sheds. His own pony, waiting to be saddled, nickered-
Hi. Injun.
Blackpony, without raising up any further, looked sharply over his shoulder. Bud was standing
Friday Night
On
Channel 9
Douglas Edwards with th* New
Rawkida
with Ee Fleming and Clint Eaetwood
9:00
Weetinghouee Deeilti Playhouse with hoit Deei Arnan
I in the doorway of one of the sheds with a cigarette in his right hand and saddlebags over his left arm.
Blackponys face showed nothing, but actually he was very [much surprised, because Bud should have been in the infirmary. Hed been there the night before, still confined to his bed.
Blackpony was unarmed except for a fighting-knife on a lanyard around his neck, under his shirt; Bud was wearing a gun.
Raising up slowly, Blackpony said: Hi, Bud.
Leaving? asked Bud.
Go north, see uncle. Very old.
Whats the matter, Blackponyyou broke?
Blackpony shrugged. With uncle, no need money. Moving away from the saddle, he eased along the trough toward Bud. without seeming to, ready for a spring.
He distrusted Buds inten-tons, and if it came to a fight, hed have to get in pretty close, with his rifle in its hiding-place thirty feet away and nothing but a knife for a weapon.
Youre getting mighty friendly with the Sergeant lately, said Bud.' Talking to him quite a lot. Yes. Sergeant fine, fair man. Okay.
What do you talk about? Reservation police- Beef. Apaches.
There was a long pause, then Bud grinned and tossed his cigarette away. Say, he said, studying Blackpony, that aint much of a shirt youre wearing. Blackpony glanced down at his fa^d blue - and - white calico shirt. I pay thirty cents, this shirt, he said, annoyed.
Bud laughed at him, then moving slowly, so his intentions could not be misinterpreted, he drew a shining yellow silk shirt from one of the saddlebags and displayed it.
No heres a real shirt.
Greed showed in Blackponys eyes for a moment, then they j went blank. He made no com-1 ment.
You like that shirt, Injun? asked Bud.
Blackpony shrugged. He did not trust Bud. There was an old white-man trick that had been played many times. An Indian is given a rifle or a saddle or something else valuable and then later is accused of stealing it.
Bud started to put the shirt away. I sec you dont like it. Damn, I thought you would. Sure I like, said Blackpony. Why?
"Brought it down here to give to you, said Bud. A present. I figure youre a smart Injun.
They stared at each other for a long time. Still wary, Black-ipony was beginning to feel that Buds intentions might be, in a sense, friendly.
Here, said Bud. Take it-Its yours.
Blackpony restrained himself from grabbing it. In all his life hed never seen such a richly beautiful shirt before. After a moment of restraint, he took it, looked at it, fondled it; then suddenly he stopped and glanced quickly at Bud who was grinning at him.
In fondling the shirt Blackponys hand had run across something in the right pocket. A wad of bills, it seemed like.
His face blank, Blackpony said; How you like rattlesnake belt? Grandfathers. He lifted his shirt, showing the belt. I got three. Grandfather give when die. Very fine in old days. Only for chief.
Fine. siad Bud. Id like it. Blackpony whipped off the belt and handed it to Bud, who examined it, then rolled it up and slipped it into his pants pocket. Now he took a step forward and offered his hand. They shook.
Bud stepped back. Good. he said. I guess maybe we understand each other, Injun. Ill be geting along now. Adios. Adios, said Blackpony; then
he stood watching warily as Bud disappeared into one of the sheds farther along and then finally emerged on horseback and rode off toward town through a gap in the corral.
When Blackpony was certain that Bud had gone for good, he pulled off his calico shirt, ripped it in half and threw It aside, then he put on the yellow silk one, chuckling and chortling to himself.
Ha, pony, he said to his patient horse. Look shirt. How fine! Like rich man.
But happy as he was about the shirt, when he rode off toward the north he made very sure by way of doublings and detours that he wasnt being followed.
It was nearly summer now and although they were in the highlands at an altitude of over five thousand feet the sun glared down with what seemed like purposeful ferocity. There were four of them: Sergeant Desport-es. Bud, and two Apache scouts. Yellow Dog and Old Bill, his uncle.
The Sergeant turned in his saddle to look at Old Bill. What do you think?*
^I think maybe we no catch. said Old Bill. Border maybe four mile over that ridge. He made a wide inclusive gesture.
For four days theyd been trailing two bandits who had stuck up the Nutley Feed and Grain store at Pauley, a small crossroads town, three miles to the west of Mesa Encantada. As the Nutley company was party ,sub-sidized by the Indian Agancy, it was an Army matter and Sergeant Desportes, as Chief of Scouts, had taken over.
Bud rode in silence, just to the right of the Sergeant. Hed signed on with the Army as scout nearly three weeks ago and this was the first real expedition hed been on.
The Apaches looked continually for signs, their dark eyes glancing here and there with the instinctive penetration of wary animals.
The Sergeant tui'ned again. Well?
Dead Horse Canyon up ahead, said Old Bill, and Yellow Dog grunted in assent. Cross canyon. We come in above. Maybe they below. We see. Maybe.
"All right, said the Sergeant, then he turned to look at Bud, who hadnt spoken for hours. Buds blue eyes, shaded by the brim of his tipped-forward hat. were roving coldly over the terrain, as intent as those of the Apaches.
As they rode on in silence. Bud dropped back unnoticed . , .
(Continued Tomorrow)
TALk'
Red Oak Christian
Announcements
The regular Functional Committees and the Official Board met on Sunday night. Future plans formulated include: a Pre-'Thanks-piving Service on November 25 at 7:30 p.m., a Christmas Cantata at .5:00 p.m. on December 20, the annual Christmas Tree Program at 7:00 p.m. on December 16, and a revival to be held during the week of April 10, 1960 with a different minister each night.
On Monday night the Executive Committee of the CWF met for its monthly conference. It was decided to observe Womans Day on December 6. Mrs. Howard Moye of Parmville will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Moye is president of the North Carolina Christian Womens Fellow.ship.
The Rev. Howard James will preach Sunday at 11 oclock on The Prophets Dream. Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Squires. The Sanctuary Choir wll Ising God of Our Fathers. All veterans will be recognized in the Veterans Day Service.
CWF Circles will meet next week as follow.s*
No. 1Sunday at 6:00 p.m. In the Community Building.
No. 2Monday at 7:00 p. m. Supper at Silo Restaurant.
No. 3Friday at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Andrew Garris.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Boy Scouts will meet Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Crossword Puzzle 1
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ACROSS
1. Trench 4. Positive pole .Tree
12. Daughter of Cadmus
13. Worthy of respect
15. Animaff
, foot
16. Draft
p animals
17. Loud laughter
18. Linger
20. Crest
21. Weapon
23. Comb flax
25. Eft
26. Spirited horse
27. Rider Haggard heroine
30. Chaldean city
31. Womens club
34. You and me
35. Ballast of a railroad
ST. Heap
38. Gasp
40. Same
42. Color slightly
43. Nasal cavity
45. Join
46. Italian city
47. Mournful cry
49. Ballad
52. Praised insincerely
54. Self
55. Cohger
56. Stout
57. Gr. letter
DOWN
I. Little swallow
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Solution of Yaittrdaya Pu2le
2. Anecdolage
3. American Indian conference
4. Escape
5. Nearest
6. Cube root of one
7. Scouting group.
8. Comparative ending
9. Dwellings
10. Scoria
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19. Crafts
20. E. Indian spring harvest
21. Slight
22. Existed
23. Fish With a moving line
24. Facility 26. Anc.
Asiatic
region
28. Suspended
29. Italian town
32. Musical work
33. Make thread
36. Of the teeth 39. Ladies short sock 41. Abandon 42 Pronunciation mark
43. Unharmed
44. Small island
45. Untruths
47. Spiders trap
48. Land measure
50. Moslem title of respect .*1. Yourself 53. As far as
PAM TIMi 27 MIN.
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Mexico aty. with a population of million, is the second largest city in the Western Hemisphere.
Holds A Veto On Necktie-Buying
LOS ANGELES (AP)When it comes to buying neckties for himself, Vice President Richard M. Nixon exercises a \%to power over his wife.
Too shiny for television, he said Wednesday after examining several es his wife picked for him in a Beverly Hills shop. He rejected most of them but finally bought six for $54.60.
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Television Log
WNCT Ch. S
FRIDAY
5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee. USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherma^
6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00Inside Football 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30Bold Venture 9:00Desilu Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detective.s, aBC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Looney Tunes 9:30Little Rascals 10:00Heckle and Jeckle, CBS l0:30-^Parkers Pals 11:00Popeye 11:15Jon Gnagy 11:30Count of Monte Cristo 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Ranch Party 1:00News, CBS 1:30Dansorama 2:30Championship Bowling 3:30Big Picture 4:00Walt Disney Presents 5:00-All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Command Performance 6:30Homer Brlarhopper 7:00Dennis O'Keele, CBS 7:30Jack Benny. CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun. Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SlNDAY 9:00Air Force Story 9:15How Christian Science Heals
9:30Highway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto Mv Feet, CBS' 10:30Look Up and Live. CBS 11:00-UN in Action. CBS 11:30Camera Three and News, CBS
12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Touehdown 1:15Football Kickoff. CBS 1:30Pro Football, CBS 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Lawrence Welk, ABC 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Hawaiian Eye, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennl.s the Menace, CBS 8:00F.d Sullivan. CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CfeS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS ll:00--Sundav News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup. CBS 12:15Bright Leaf Theatre
mm Ch. 7
FRIDAY
6:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Sieve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwl.se 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Trouble Shooters. NBC 8:30-Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 9:30M Squad. NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sf)orts, NBO 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBO 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Shcena of the Jungle 11:30Circus Boy, NBC 12:00'Frue Story. NBC 12:30Detective Diary, NBC 1:00Wheatics Sports Page, NBC 1:15NCAA Football, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen 6:00Sherlock Holme.s 5:30Captain Grief 6:00Bar 7 Round Up 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
ll:IS-Wclf Mn V
SUNDAT 11:00Church Servic#
12:00Western Theatr#
1:00This U th* Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith. WtO 2:00NBA Pro Basketball, KBO 4:00NBC Opera. NBC 6:00-Footbll Show 6:30Black Saddle. ABC 7:0O-Riverbo*t, NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase. NBO 8:00Chevy Show, NBC 10 :00The LoretU Younf Show, NBC
10:30World of Talent. ABO 11:00News Weather Sporti 11:06Evening Theatre
'Th Finest Name in Ftcut
yoocf Mlnte IM4
UILBRO WHOLESAItS
SEE AND HEAR
How Christian Science
MULTIPLY FAST
NORFOLK. Va. (AP) D. L. Garrison a.sked his brother-in-law, Gordon S:oU, to ship him three rattlesnakes from West Virginia. Scott .shipped three but they soon became 29 as three lltter.s were born en route.
^MARIA, IN AMERICA ONE KISS DOESNT MEAN MARRIAGE
MARISA PAVAN ROBERT LOGGIA IN COME BACK TO SORRENTO
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French colonists in Quebec traded maple syrup with the Indians as early as 1685.
Pereon to Pert with Charles Collinawood
Eastern North Carolinas First
Television Station
By CHARLES BISSETTE
BIG VALUELITTLE PACKAGE
How much movie projector can you pack into a casing little bigger than a table radio? 'The man who designed the new Brownie 8 Movie Projector found a way to squeeze in plenty, yet managed to keep the price tag way down.
You know the Brownie 8 is compact. And its only about five pounds light. It.s easy to tote. Easy to store in any odd closet corner. But once you start setting thin little projector up. start thinking big.
It takes a 200-foot reel of film-enough to treat your audiences to fifteen uninterrupted minutes of i movies. Threading couldnt be simpler since there are no sprocket.s to snap the film on. You Just run jlhe film over smooth snubbers land behind the film gate. It.s so foolproof you can even do it while the projector is running.
Ju.wt twirl a couple of dials to center and focus your pictures on \ Ihe screen. You can show your movies up to three feet wide at a distance of just 12 feet. Of course, the picture Is rock-steady, sharp and clear. Wnen the show Is over, you can rewind your 200-foot reel in just 30 aeconds flat.
Scan up a few paragraphs, and note that all this value Ls priced | within reach of your budget. Ju.st $44.50. Time to buy I.'? now for family fun all winter long.
Electric Suppliers Best Values!
Room Size Ga8 Heaters $5.00 Up
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Electric Foot Warmers
Large Group of Electric A Gas Logs
Good Selection of Small Appliances
G. E. Electric Irons # Electric Fry Pans
Toasters # Popcorn Poppers
Percolators and Coffee Makers From 4 to 32 Cup Capacity.
See our fin^ selection of Stanley Fiertrie Tools, Hardware, Pocket Knives. Nutone ('himes, Light Fixtures and Radar Lites.
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FACE TENiHE DAILY REFLEClOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, NovemW 6, 1959
By DR. ED HIRSHBERG tain is at 8 at McGinnis. . . ,
Probably in order to give you And at tije lo<al cinema, for a
pleitty of time before Xmas to one-ngiht stand on Thursday, the make your selections, the N. V.'l2th, the movie vcr.'^lon o Mo-Times annual Children's Book zart s opera. DON GIOVANNI. . ,
Section is out this week. Full of Today's Rt-viev
review's, articles and advertisements to confu.se, intrigue and
hrrses and cattle. 'North 74-40 We.st, 350 feet to an-
One day. while exploring the y^her .stake in Moore Canal: countryside. Joey looked down in- thence with the line of Lot No. 6, m the valley and -saw a large herd North 13-15 West 780 feet to a
SECOND TRACT: That certain
of the Clerk of the Superior Court acres; tobacco allotment of 3.94;
of Pitt County, which farm con- peanut allotment of 2 acres, tains 11.8 acres of cleared crop This the 30th day of
tiact or parcel of land situate and being in Winterville Township,
Pitt County, known as the Amos j lands, with a tobacco allotment 1959. of beautiful Brumbies. -take: thence continuing with said Byrd lands, containing 49 acres.:of 2.54 acres for the year 1959,1 HELEN BROOKS ALLEN
A Brumby l.s a horse of Au.stra- jne South 74-15 West 620 feet to more or le.ss, and being the same j and a cOrn allotment of 3-1 acres' Guardian of Robert L. Brooks
lia. There !.= rarely seen a good jron .stake in Moore Canal;,land fully described in deed exe- fo^the year 1959. J. H. Harrell, Atty.
looking Brumby, but the ones thence with Moore Canal North ruled by Mary V. Cox to Qrace ......
beautiful gi-30 We.st 600 feet to another iron Cox Gaylord by deed recorded in 1959.
Jackson R. B. Lee, Atty.
T, jOct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20
Joey saw were truly
This the 30th day of October, Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20
honse.s. Joey came to love ihi.s ,take in Moore Canal; thence with Book D-24 at page 429. herd of hor.ses and even had j_ot No. 7, North 13-30 Included in the renting V these
names for them. There was one 1075 jppj^ an iron stake, a bnets are the tobacco sticks and
mterest you. it
demonstrate least one
A very young teen-ager re views a recent book for teen agers about hor.ses. . . .
BRUMBY. The Wild White by
coll particularly that caugnt his attention. It was a lovely smoky white hor.sc and he called it Brumby as .sort of a title.
Brumbys life wa.s always in danger. When he was only a
Guaranty Bank Ss Trust Co. Guardian of the Elstate of Benjamin R. Corey
thing to you ly^allion. By Mary Ehv.yn Pat- but found a; friend in a wild
corner of Lot No. 7, and Lot No, oil curers as located on .said farms. |L- W. Gaylord Jr., Atty. 9; theme with the line of Lot No.' Tobacco acreage on .said lands 5-6-13-17-20
9. South 77-50 East 1758 feet to for the year 1960 i.s 5.4 acre.s. iron stake corner of Lots Nos. 9 This 29th day of October. 1959. and 10, tlv BEGINNING, contain-1 Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. cnuipcT. Wiun vsa.> un.y j Guardian of Thad Cox
voun* colt. h,s mother wa.o killed ^ ^ Drcsbach. C E.. 1923. J Gaylord
Crop land 26 1 acre.s: 4 51 acres .Milton C. Williamson. Atty.
lightning. Brumby wa.^ lonely
r>y iviitiy rci- ihjl luui.u .w n tnbarrn- 4 arres rotton' 6 7 arres
there are plenty,Indian.!polis: The Bobbs- Dingo who.se parents had suffer-^, 'vy^^\hnv^ allotments
,^LMerrill Co. 1959. of all I
This the 30th 1959.
ed the same fate coim. The above
children of all| -phis book contains two differ-' He was captured by a cruel ages available kinds of stories, one of a man and had an exciting but un
just for II*,lonely boy, one of a wild horse, happy experience. When he fin-asking. Your job: Joey Meeham w'as bioughl Horn ally escaped he went to round up is to choose the orphan home in the city to the a herd of mares. He had a beau-
right ones for Australian bush country, liful herd of about thirty or forty,
the right kids which was quite a change lor aiHr led them back to where he had
not an easy ^yoy only .--ix years old. He lived been born in the beautiful valley ^
thing. We have with his father on a .small raivh. on the Meeham property. The Get. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20
day of October,
Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20
NOTICE OF RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE
MOTION OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF BEAL ESTATE By virtue of the power vested in the undersigned as Guardian of
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 courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer
Under and by virtue of the power |for rent to the highest bidder for Guaranty Bank Sz Trust Co. and authority conferred by the cash for the year 1960, follow-
Guardian of Isaac Monk Jr General Statutes of North Caro-'ing de.scribed farm land In Green-
Ro.sa, Lee Monk and Louise Chapter 33. Section 21. the Mile Township, Pitt County, North Monk. Minors undersigned, Guardian of the Es-'Carolina, approximately two miles
Harrell Atty. ate of Benjamin R. Corey, will eastwardly from Bell's Pork, and
offer for rental for the year 1960 ion the south side of a county road and rent to the highest bidder, for near a Branch, and specifically
one ,mch .r,.,,,is:cd of o,v ..oMeeh,m put^up^a f^ence^^^^^^ OF PUBLIC BENTING WoreThe cTurthou^
TCE OF PUBC RENNOi~o?1ro ctapTr sTSa! OF FARM LA!^ the lands of Johnny Glenn Bell
Pursuant to the authority con-1 will be offered for rent for the talned in Section 33-31 of the 1 year 1960, to the highest bidder General Statutes of North Caro- for cash at the Courthouse door
Una, the undersigned Guardian wiU 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
in GreenvUle, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 21, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon.
The lands beig offered for rent consist of Lois os. 4 and 4A of
for agricultural purposes for the j the J. B. Bell Sr. land division, year 1960, the following described There are 10.5 acres of cleared
leal prc^rty. 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 Evans, the Mac Jordan
land and 14.5 acres of woodsland. The cleared land has a tobacco acreage allotment of 1.34 acres, and com allotment of 2 acre.s 1959 allotment). 'iTiere are 7*2 acres of crop land.
The highe.st bidder for the rent-
heirs, Matthew Sermons, and oth- al of the above-described premises
HIRSHBERG When in doubt, horse.s. an old .stable, and a crude!the valley hoose a book that is too hard for pome, but Mr. Meeham did all he mind. Joey
bred hi.s beautiful |
the child you are choo.sing it for. could to make >he boy happy, mare Moonlight with Brumby and;
OF FARM LAND
Pursuant to the authority con-
alwavs their dl^am Section 33-21 of me Gen-
will disagree with u.s on this, but t^nng their land into a big would .soon come true. S.-atutes of North Carolina,
rather than too easy. Many people rhey had
in our own cxoerience v.e have nioney-n.aking ranch, with many faund that children as well as -^---------------
Bv Mis.s Wcnda Trevathan
college students can do lot more with their minds than we think they can. More often than not they'll accomplish thing.s that we privately feel arc beyond them but if wo r.sk them to do the im-po.ssible theyll sonictimc.s ccme up NORTH with the improbable. And that, coUNTY
dear reader, is a lot better than nothing at allvhi'-h many times is the "sum total of wh.at wc demand. but which certainly isn't enough. ...
rbifdren and TV In th" latest Ocmbcr 29- i--.sue of THE FFPORTER therr.s
Legal Notices
the undersigned Guardian, will on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthou.se door in Greenville,
in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock noon, on Saturday, November 21, 1959, that certain farm .situated in Beaver Dam Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, known as the Ben Corey Farm, and de.scribed as follows: Being the farm devised to B. E.
N O TICE
CAROLINA
Under and by virtue of an order wf the Clerk ol the Superior Court
dece.isd, late of Pitt County, r orth Carolina, this i.s to notify all persons naving claims against me estate ol .said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned n.amed below on or before October
f Put Cf uniy made in 'he special 14 1950, or this notice will be
proceeding entitled State Bank
N. C. rent at public auction for j Corey under the Will of Bettie agricultural purpo.ses lor the yean Corey, which Is recorded In Will 1960 the following described real No. 5 at page 494 In the office e.state, to wit:
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. Brook.s, from his father, John L. Brooks.
Crop land approximately 22
ers, and containing 46.7 acres, more or less, and' known aa the Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson lands. The residence in which Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson resides, the yard, nd the garden, will be excepted from the lease. ,
Crop land, 27.3 acre.s; crop allotments for 1959: 4.94 acres tobacco; 6.7 acres corn.
Terms: cash
This the 30th day of October, 1959.
Guaranty Bank fe 'Trust Co.
Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E.
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 fails 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 k 'Ti'ust Co. Guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell
Albion Dunn, Atty.
Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and w'ell known as the John F. Crawford and Novella Crawford tract of land, adjoining the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols, and others, and containing 87 ac-
a very provora(i\e article bv Marya Mannrs calRd "The Cnn-q-irsl of Triceei' a bi
of a min th"?-'brvr tl^p rffr- t rf prim and blrHKlv T'V prncram.v on thp minds, -norais and actions of our .^mall trv. t'li-s Mamie,s' r-'mark.s and rcsrarchc'^ p-ctty conclnsivdv that the cvir-rrnt rash nf murders, {-tabbinr.s and .-hootmps r.ow bring inriulr''d in by Amcri''au yoii'igstcrs is d--roctiy traceable to the pciform-
p leaded m bar of44heir recovery id Ti'ust Company. Administra- persons indebte'd to said estate lor of Herman J MtLawhorn. de-j^^jn please make immediate pay-ij-pc^ niore or less, of which tract c-'a.sed. Peti loner vs. John D. jmenl. |about, 38 acres are cleared land.
McL iwhorn and wife, Nome D. Tins the 14th day of October, The residence in wWich Mrs. No- fcLawhorn, William J. McLaw- 1959.
J. V. WHITEHURST Route 3. Bethel, N. C.
Admini.'itrator of the estate of Lascl Edwards, deceased 16-23-30 Nov. 6-13-20
William J.
iiorn, and wife, Lillie H, McLaw-
n n-n. Roy L. McLawhorn lunmar-
iU'd). Larry A McLawhorn and'
.'ifc. Kathleen J McLawhorn,
I homas J McLawhorn and wife. Oot
.Nurma C. McLawhorn. Blanev E, prove ^,,.T Rar-Uo TT NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF
McLawhorn. Mr.- Geneva M. Jack- ESTATE BY GUARDIAN
^011 (v idow*. Ruby McLawhorn Pur.suant to Chapter 33, Section ' :<nd hu.'-band. E. B. McLawhorn.'21. of the General Statutes of nicron R Evans r.nd wife, HcttieiNorth Carolina, the undersigned Evan.s. Cora Lee Harris and hus-!Guai'dian will, on Saturday. No
vella Crawford resides, the yard; and garden will be excepted from ; said lea.se.
Crop land, 32,1 acres; 1959 crop allotments: tobacco, 5.57 acres;
cotton, 5 acre.s; peanuts, 3 acres; corn, 10.4 acres.
Terms; Cash.
Tliis the 30th day of October,
noon at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer
ll^Uic bnnd. Hajunond Harris. Elwood'vember 21. 1959, at 12:00 oclock
Ing one rcsrarchrr: "It is suecc.M- McLawhorn and wife. Eva S. Meed that crime and violence p-o- uvhorn, Evelyn Long and hus- . * u- u .
granrs increase tension and an- Joo Lwg. Elton Z McLaw-j^the highest bidder for
xiptv, increa.se maladjustment and -C'ni and wife. H..rriet M McLaw-^
delinquent behavior, f.ach cbil- lorn. Elsie Alexarder and has-in dren techniques of crime, blunt onnd. H.arold Alexander and Ed-
their .sensitivitv to .suffering and *ard Bru'r'e McLa whorn by his County, North Carolina:
. . . sugge.st to them that con- ^nartlian, Elton Z. McLawhorn,; That certain tract of land 1 flict is be.st solved by aggression " t.*"e undersigned Commis.sioncr will Township, county
W'c per.sonally have no problem on the 20th dav of Nov^mber, 1959,
along these linestheres no TV a' twelve rclock noon at tiie door ^
set in our hou.se. But for those of the Pitt County Courthou.se m J,"tona Wil oughby land on the Of you who might have problems Greenville North Carolina, offer
better turn down those guns. for .sale to the highest bidder for Some New Ones to Watch leash that certain tract
That certain tract of land in the
and
state, adjoining the John Wil-on the North, the
Guaranty Bank fe Trust Co. Guardian of Mrs. Novella Crawford R. B. Lee, Attv.
Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20
or parce
the Moore Canal on the .South and the Lawrence Willoughby land on the .South, and
NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND BY GUARDI.AN
Notice is hereby given that the undersignet^ Guardian of Thad Cox Gaylordf will offer at public rental for cash before the court-hou.se 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: Tliat certain
tract or parcel of land in Winter-
>< 'nnd mwVprViia-ly de..?rVbed andpfrtSiv escS ^
comes news that another native fnllow*;*
Tar-heel has ju.st written a new !as follows: BEGINNING at a stake,
book. By Charles E. Eaton, who All that certain tract or parcel the corner of Lot.s Nos. 9 and 10
was born in Winston-Salem, its f land lying and being situate and runs with the line of Lots No.
title is WTHTF ME FROM RIO. Winterville lown^hlp. Pitt 10, South 12-20 West 1457 feet to a and its a collection of Mr. Ka- County. North Carolina, adjoining stake in Moore Canal; thence tons short stori s written again t 'he lands of J. B. Carroll, et als., the romaniie backdrop of Rio be ontaining 222 acres, more or le.ss one-night stand on Thursday, the and being the identical tract or Ford came out This week with parcel of land conveyed by deed THE DAY NOTHING HAPPEN- of record in Book Y-26, page 496.
FD, a take-off on numerous re- Pitt County Registry, cent books about The Day Tins sale will be subject to the something really big did happen. 1909 ptf County and ad valoren I purports to be "an authorita- i.axes. Tlte highest bidder W'ill be
McLawhorn land, cotaining 30 acres, more or le.ss, and being the .^ame land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by L. M. McLawhorn by deed recorded in Book T-23 at page 136.
t.ve account of what were required to make a deposit of 10'
24_hours r,t the pu: chase price on the dat
price
date
al
in American historyla.si Thurs- nf the .sale. 1
This the 20th day of October.'
Local Scene 1959.
This weckei.d .se^'s MY TWO M E C.AVENDISH |
ANGELS opening the .season for Commis.sioncr
the East Carolina Playhou.se. Cur- 23-30 Nov
6-13
Americans read 122 pounds of newspapcrs and magazines last year, says the American Paper r.nd Pulp Assn.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE TO 1 REDITORS
Having eualifiec as Administra * of i)'c Estate of Lasol Edwards.
We will matci any color in Gleem Paints automatically... instantly . at no extra cost to you!
ASK FOR EXCLUSIVE PRESS-ACOLOR SERVICE ON THESE WORLDS FINEST QUALITY PRODUCTS
GiMm Mnele Plastic Rat Paint
GItem Premium House Paint
Glaem Flet Exterior Paint
Gleem Vinyl Manry Paint
Wall Fix Flat Paint
Wad-Fii Satin-Tont Semi-Gkm
Gleem New-lnte Enamel
Now you can do a professional decorating job yourself! With Gleem Prcss-A-Color machine, well custom-blend anyco\or, any shade, in any interior or exterior Gleem Paint. Want to match an unusual color sample or fabric swatch? Press-A-Color does it immediately and automatically ,.. a perfect match every time! Theres no waiting, no extra cost ... and no ner quality paint!
Drum's Hatchery & Hardware
Wft En Cirri*
U.rrpnvlllr, N, C.
OlD
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
4/5 QT,
25
PINT
M pionr OID ouakh DiuitiiNf, rn.. iiwRFNCFiint, ir.u
I
Friday, Novambar 6, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, ti. C
PAGE ELEVEN
SEKilttK
^
VOU*L.L, PIMD IT IN THE WANT ADS
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Adminisira> tor of the estate of Etha B. Harris deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against spid estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Administrator on or bef(H-e October 34, 1960, or this notice anil be pleaded in bar of Ihtir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please males .nmedtate payment
PLOYD P HARRIS Administrator of the estate of Etha B. Harris J. H. Harrell, Atty.
Oct 23-30 Nov. 6-13-20-27
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS!
If yos hava a Jobyo have credit with us. No waitingbo red tape. Credit Futanes Company, 106 East Fifth St. FhoBt PL t-Bin Oet i-tf
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY BY ADMINISTRATOR
NORTH CAROLINA
riTT COUNTY The undersigned, Administrator of Willia^ Claxton Rogersons F'itate, will sell, at the Courthouse In Greenville, North Carolina, at ljublic auction to thf highest bidder for cash on Satuiday, November 7, Ib.'iO, at 12:00 oclock noon the
LOANS!
From 125-6200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Superrised by N. C. Stats Bsiiking Comm. Security Losn Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave GrecnviSs. Phone PL 2-S660. 5-6t
SchoolsInttructioBf
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.
PIANO LESSONS! MRS. J -M. Horton Jr., A.B. music. Two
, ,, blocks from Third Street School,
following personal property of thep p. 2-7'ifi'i 7-3t
late William Claxton Rogerson: ^
One 1957 Ford Fairlane 500,
4 door Sedan; Motor No.
C7NT124850; Serial No.
407985A.
LOST AND FOUND
LOSTPAIR BLACK RIMMED
mens glasses at Raynor & Harris
Warehouse, Tuesday night, Nov. This the ..0th day of October,.,. . Armctfnrnr rianrp
1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co Administrator of the Estate of William Claxton Rogerson Greenville, North Carolina Jiobcrt Booth, Atty.
Ayden, N. C.
' noticTofsale
NOR^FH CAROLINA rm COUNTY
Phone PL 2-6168 or PL 2-6700.
SPECIAL NOTICES
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
^ CAWTAIOU^E ^
CHOCO^Aft CHIP
FOR SALE
fACH
SAWAnA
HAZLEnUT
lEMON
OiKSitBSsev
FitZA CACRlfSER^y
v/a;mut
OYSTERS
In hrli for roasting or steam-ibf. Oysters in can for frying or stewing. Good variety fresh fish at all times. Hill's Seafood Market, 114 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2383. 6-6t
gA/iL W. SrtLMAhJ, I
/go/ 4V/g PiTTtBUROrt
REAL ESTATE
ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS
Pecans! Pecans! Want to buy 50,-
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1103 Hamilton Sti eet, Colonial Heights. Price $7,800. Dial PL 2-7394. 4-6t
NICE HOMES SMALL OR
large, city or auburoan; also
pecans. Small or farms. Cash or terms. We
buy or sell. If Its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.
Tues. & Frl.-tf
WANTED
laige. Will pay top price. New Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located in front of J.A.
TAkE NOTICE that In accord-| Collins and Son Furniture Store,
nnce with Section 115-86 of the I Sell with a man with 22 years ex-
Gcneral Statutes of North Caro-,perience. J.B. Creech, owmer and
lina, the Board ot Education of manager._ Nov 3-tf i waNtIed ~
Pitt County, having decided that | MOVING AND HAULINQREA-| pECANS PECANS PECANS
the school property described here-j sonable rates. Call Larry Early, pgy prices for all you
in has become unnecessary ior;PL 8-1200. ^12tl ^ring, large and small. Located!
public school purposes will sell ^''jxrpTTrF_TTMF TO PLACE OR- at the Apple Stand on North
public auction lor CASH to the;sf.P ,oaa the river
bridge. Beside Farmers Ware
house and in front of Marshall Concrete Products. (The apple
stand) Nov. 3-tf
WA^D^25 USED TV SETTS
regardless of condition. Will pay 4100 in trade on 21T305 Sylvania 'TV with Halolight. Appliance Mart,
highest bidder at the Courthouse, jq
^11 1 inrv^Ff' 'We handle a complete line of N 'rth Carolina, at 11 o clock Fn-^ pasture seeds,
day. November 20, 1959, the follow-
Inp described property, to-wit: i ^i^heat. Lime and 2-12-12 fertilizer.
BEGINNING at an iron stake | Latino clover, fescue, orchard tit the fence post in Perry and crimson clover. Pitt FCX
Charles Hopkins line on the west ^ service phone PL 2-2214. ride of Cherry Lane and running
Inc., 320 Evans St.
Nov. 3-tf
4-3t
thence with the westem boundary P^N^EL W BYRUM OF 904
of Cherry Lane South 6-05 WestW^ard^ftreet. p^^en^t^th^^ at^ at
iane^^'th^crsouth *64^ West *361 FOUNTAIN PENS. CIGARETTE
; ciau in PITT THEATRE to see lighters repaired. Three day re-
to fln iron stAKc in sn old T^nrr tarriMor TTaK- 56rvicc Busi'Bntccd on All
EXPERT SERVICE
J u __ Hound Dog Man starring Fab- pair
path, centered by a maple ana playing Saturday, Sunday standard makes. Authorized factory
.aurel; thence North 6-05 East with Monday. November 7-9.
Jo.s. Daniels line 438 feet to an
HELP WANTED FEMALE
BEAUTY OPERATORS
Experienced. Pay 60% commission. Write own contract if desire one. Apply House of Beauty, PL 2-2679. 5-6t
WORK WANTED
MOTHERS, WILL KEEP CHIL-drcn while on vacation, shopp-
FOR RENT
ONLY TWO LEFTI 8ELF-N-loading grain bins, 1i)00 bu, each. No more until after steel strike is settled. Ayden Mobile Milling, phone 5911. 4-t
ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition. $60. Also gas heater with seven units, $25.Used only six months. Call after S p.m. PL 2-6538. ,.^Oct. 24-tf
FOR SALE
HI-nOEUTY AND STEREO RE-cords make wmnderful Christmas GlfU-$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. 24-12t
FOR SALE
FALL IS PLANTING TIME I Plants put in now get wtU ce* tabllshed to stand next summer# hot weather. Nance Nursery, 4 miles " west of WashingUm. on Pactolus-Grcenvllle highway. 44t
PERMANENT UNICO ANTIFREEZE with MPI-22 (multl-plc-purpose Inhibitor that prevents all types of metal rust*. SPECIAL $2.00 a gallon. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.
4-3t
USED ROYAL QUITE DELUXE portable typewriter. In excel* lent condition. Typed on lea# than 5 hours. Call PL 2-4644. 4-
Claatified Dieplaf
Clasaified DitpUy
PUPPIES FOR SALE: ONE FE-male Collie, one female toy terrier, one female English setter Reasonably priced. Drums Hatchery, phone PL 2-2587. 4-3t
UN HEATERS. OIL HEATERS, storm window kits, rye grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE. Colonial HeighU, phone PL 2-6156. Oct. 28-tf
USED OIL HEATERS TRADED In on the famous Siegler Home Heater. Home Furniture Store. 791 Dickinson Ave, 3-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT With two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College
View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110'double tree, one transplanter, six
after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pm call trucks, one 2 horse turn-
ONE MULE WITH GEAR. ONE cart, one cultivator with attachments, one disc harrow, one guano distributor with disc, two shovels, 75 cents each, two coll-ar.s, one smooth harrow with
NO DELAY ON FINANCING
with
MEBANE
HOMES
Money Is readily avalh.ble. You save weeks and month.s of red tape. Mebane home.s are approved few PHA and VA financing.
MEBANE home.s can be financed and built on out-of-town lots.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Write, See or Cali
John T. McDonald
Box 168. Chicod Ph. PL 2-6692 Nov. 6-9-13-18-20-23-27-30
PLANT NOW
Panales, Candytoft. English Daiaiea. Thrift. Pest Mow. Pine Straw, Azaleas. Camellias, Jap Hollies, Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
Across From Hospital Phone PL 2-ilM
Oet. If-tf
PL 2-6983.
Feb. 2-tf
ing
_ plow, three
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB- *1 25 each, .300
pitch forks at yards tobacco
lease. Good location on Dickin- $2 each, one plastic cloth,
son Ave near Five Points Fori^*^^ outboard motor, one 51 Stude-informaUon caU PL 2-3660. ' I baker truck, two hand setters at Aug. 28-tf25 each, one new sprayer, one
-- 1 riding turning plow and one sln-
USED CALCULATOR, FULLY gjp turning plow. Mr. Jesse
ino mnrUina Pall PT 9 automatlc Marchant, top condi-whlchard. Falkland Highway,
mg or working. Call PL 2-3087^ caU PL 2-5620 or PL 2-5217.near hosltal 5-3t
n-oi \ 1/1^1 . _ _____________
YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENC-ed dental assistant desires position. Will
Oct 14-lmoi NOT ONLY;
BLUE LUSTRE , rids carpets of soil but leaves also consider doctor,p^g Tylers.
CUasified Display
receptionist. Telephone PL 8 1598.
6-6t
SECRETARY DESIRES FULL time employment. Can do nurse-secretary combination or secretarial work. Experience, education and references. Phone PL 2-8835 after 2 p.m. 5-4t
FOR feENTOR LEAS
2-6t
CHINESE HOLLY (FEMINA) special for one week. Plants V/2 to 2 ft. container grown for $1 Nance Nursery, 4 miles west of Washington on Paclolus-Green-vllle highway. 4-41
House Trailer For Sale
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Marr.
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL $-6151 Kekldence Phone PL 2-6323
1959 CHEVKOLETS Three (3) to choose from. Auto-
ONE 6 ROOM HOUSE WITH S^nfodel transmission or straight
water, bath, garage andl
iron stake at the fence centered bv an oak, in Perry and Charles Hc'pkins line; thence North 64 E?st 362 feet to the BEGINNING, containing by actual survey three acres of land; however, there is eyrmpted from this sale a strip 26 feet on the front and 26 feet on the back running the entire tl?pth of the lot on the south side of the tract next to the church' th*s having been conveyed to the Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Chuich.
This the 23d day of October 1959.
JOSEPH S. MOVE Chairman Pitt County ^ Boiird of Educaticn W. W. Speight, Pirt Co. Atty,
Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13
FARMS FOR SALE
part-s. Lauta res Bros., 414 Evans at., Greenville, N. C. 31-6t
FARMS 1) 100 acres, 70 cleared. 10 tobacco allotment. Black Jack area. Three dwellings, pack-house. Ample service buildings. Reasonable cash payment, balance financed long term.
(2) 100 acres, 30 cleared. 2.2 tobacco allotment. Dwelling, ample service buildings. Terms; no financing charge. Near Grimesland.
Sec Preston Corey COREY REALTY CO.
313 Evans St. Ph. PL 2-5755
6-3t
hot waicx , uaui, : MUSt SeU, $2.500. MUSt
washhouse. Located In a pine annrpciate West End grove Alio Hf tor* '> Ask for Billy,
room house, bath and garage, 8.6 acres of tobacco. Fred W. Andrews, Route 5, City. Six miles on
see to Trailer 5-3t
One-owner cars.
WHITE
FOR SALE
' HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE? Drive in today and fill up with four high quality gasoline and notice the difference it makes. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door jto the post office. 3-6t
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: YOU CAN start one easy on the money' our regular service will save in, repairs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street.
3-6t
Pactolus highway from Greenville. 1 SEED OA'TS & WHEAT-CERT
5-3t' Vlct. 48-93 Pulwood, Moregrain;
FOR RENT
Cert Si Reg. Atlas 66. Proven Performance. Knowm origin. Coz- Flvone PL 2-3134 West End Circle art Seed, Whse & Retail. S. M. N. C. Dealer License No, 2844
TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.
Nov. 3-tf
REAL ESTATE
Busineu Opportunity
SUNOCO
SERVICE STATIONS
Available Soon
KINSTON
GREENVILLE
TARBORO
Write or Phone SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va.
Oct. 16-tf
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf
help wantedmale
MAN, AGE 18-25. FOR PART-time employment. Write giving complete resume to Young Man, P.O. Box 408, City. Oct. 28-tf
FOR RENT
Will rent one of the better homes. Good location. Six roomi, tile bath, hot air heat, rift pine fioort, newly painted. If you want better living conditions, call PL 8-1073.
6-lt
Cozart Centre Brick 2611, Wilson.
Whse. Tel. 31-6t
6-21
O, L. LP10N CO.
'ionr Comfort Is Our BusincM Phone PL 2-2235
Awnings, aluminum or can\as, tiorm windows ard doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl
1957 FORD STATION WAGON Fight-c.vlindcr, straisht drive, radio and heater. White and green, whitewall tires.
WHITE
FOR SALE BY OWNERr-HOUSB consisting of six rooms and bath. Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. Sept. 29-tf
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for K words or less for first ImerUon) 2 Insertions ........... $ L76
House For Sale!
Attractive five room brick bungalow with double brick garage. Reason for selling: owner being transferred. Wall-to-wall carpet, Venetian blinds throughout, hardwood floors, comer lot near eoMege. Call PL 2-7326.
3-6t
BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. CaU AJ Brinson, PL 8-1332. Oct. 26-lmo.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! Florida, linest retirement area.
o .............. aafi 20 acres, approximately 25 mUes
............... of Panama City. $25.000.
6 Insertions ............... $ 3.70.,,,, farm nr inmmo nrn.
One Month ................ $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per inaar- ;^^^^
tion !-^
* VS eek ....................$ 6.78
Month
Will accept farm or income property in eastern N.C. as part payment. Write Florida, Box 408, 5-3t 12-3t
HOMES FOR SALE
iviuxxuu .................. 133.00Seven room frame house located
(Above *catci for mom than one one mile west of Greenville on InserUon apply to ads running on Highway 264. Priced to sell. $8,500. consecutive days.)
DEADLINX
Four bedroom brick home. Living
No new adds kiU ox, correcUon# room, kitchen and side porch. Cor-accepted after 3 p.m. the day i ner lot 701Willow St. Price $11,000. before ^publication.
ERRORS-OMI8SION8
Nice large home, 2704 Jefferson
The Dally Reflector will be respon- Dr. Three bedrooms, living room,
biD.e only for the first Incorrect or dining room and kitchen. Priced
omitted insertion of any adverta#- sell; small down payment.
ment In these columns and then
only to the extent of a make-good
inseitlon. Errors which do not Price $6,250.
vncm ronl1 hou.f. Porb..
>-
,er reserves the right to revls# a "^onin. reject any copy.
MARINE SALESMAN
Highly profitable eastern N. C. territory, with established accounts including boat yards, dealers, commercial fishing fleets. Top salary car and expense:. Excellent opportunity available only to ambitious and aggressive young man. Selling and boating experience necessary. See Mr. Beale, Hotel Governor Tryon, New Bern, 3-8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Paxton Co., Norfolk, Va.
S-6t
--------- FOR SALE BY BUILDER. A 3 ^ ^ .
UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED, bedroom brick veneer houC with Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. carport, storage room, large C. Dealer Licenst No. 2644 WiU redecorate for tenant. $42.50 kitchen and living room on corner per month. CaU PL 2-6175 13-lmo'iot. CaU Dalton Clark PL 8-1233.
Oct. 23-tf ^
6-2t
DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-fur<<shed, 122 Woodlawn Ave.
1955 FORD
HOME HEATING Four - door Fairlane, automatic
Newly decorated. $50 per month Complete heating and alr-condl- transmission, power steering, ra-ICaU PL 2-6175 13-lmo. tlonlng systems. We make com-
I STORE 5,000 SQ. FT., CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. WIU renovate. CaU PL 2-16175. 13-lmo.
GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
AP ARTMSNT8, w. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2581
Feb. 1-tf
BOUSES,
rooms and business property for tmt Contact Orier Rental Agency
dio, heater. Clean.
wniiE
c;. Phone PL 2-3134 West Fmd Circle
2644
6-2t
Oftic# located In Room 23, Rivers COMPLETE LINE N. C. Dealer License No.
Building. 309 Evans Street, which outside UNICO PAINT. Also
le upatalrs over Chamber of Com-I
merce. Telephone Pl 3-5700. Closed i DISCOUNT until Nov. 30. ~'
on Wednesday aftemocma. gjiPitt FCX Service phone PL 2-
------------;2214. 4-3t
TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS
Quality
Kitchen
Cabinets
I 54 3-piece wall cabinets $17.95
I 16 X 20 X 36 base cabinets $16.50
I 24x64 broom & linen cabinets $19.95
I 18x54 utility cabinet $14.95
I 60x24x20 wardrobe $19.00
(all metal constructed)
Kens
Furniture Shop
927 Dickinson Ave.
Phone PL 2-5683
6-lt
*75,000
Used Car
Clearance
SALE
Continues
t'herk these buys. Just a sample of the values that you will find on our used ear lot during the tremendous clearance sale now going on. Dont wait . . . you may be loo late . . . buys like these dont last long.
1958 FORD
Fairlane Club Sedan. Has, Thunderblrd engine, Fordo-matic transmission, custom Ford radio, MagicAire heater, two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
$1495.00
FORD FALCON
1958 PLYMOUTH
Savoy fordor sedan. One iady owner since new. Has Plymouth custom radio, custom heater for cold weather comfort.
$1495.00
THUNDERBIRD
1958 CHEVROLET
Bel-Air fordor sedan. A very low mileage, one owner car. Beautiful hiark and white finish, whitewall tires. Automatic drive, V8 engine. A real buy at . . .
$1895.00
And Many More Makee and Models to Choose From
Jenkins Motor Co.
M. C. Dealer License No. 734
6-2t
(upktatrs and downatairal. Each TV SETS WITH TWELVE
has bath and hot water. May be: month, warranty on new picture
seen at corner Broad and Ririp.; tube. Have a good variety to choose
HELP WANTED FEMALElway No. 200 Call Whltiey 4171 Come in and see our low,
'or WH 6-5479 collect In Wa.shlng-|lo^ prices. Appliance Mart, Inc ton. sept-22-tf'320Jhans S_ Nov. 3-tf
PLANTING TIME IS HERE.
Write for free copy .56 - pg
MAIDS, A-1 JOBS
On sunny, warm Long Island. $30-556 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 640, Hempstead, N. Y.
5-2t
THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrlgeratoa FURNISHED. CoUege View ApU Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pjn.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
Planting Guide catalog in color and special Fall price listoffered by Virginias larpe.st grower.s Aug. 6-tf!i fruit trees, nut trees, berry r plants, grape vines and landscape
ONE FOUR ROOM UNPURNISH-i ^ T aierial Salespeople want-GIRL OVER 21 FOR OFFICE | ed apartment 803B. Ward St.Pd\vNESBORO NURSERIES, work. DictaUon required. Apply, Plumbing for washer, yard fenc-;npnt NSfi Wavne^iboro Virginia In person Tuesday through Thurs-'ed in for chUdren. Call J.T. Wil- ^ 9 I6-18 9()-23.>>27
day. Credit Finance Co.. 106 E. liams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. z-4-o-h-i i i.i id i - -
5th Street, Greenville. 31-6t -s-tf
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of ail references. Dix Agencv, 249 West S4th Street, New York City. S-3t
CJORNER OF EAST 4THhAND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. I Living room, two bedrooms,' kitchenette, Steam heat. Convent-' ent tc college. Dial PL 2-4330.1
_
ONE DOWNSTAIRS 'hlREE | room furnished apartment. Newly painted and decorated. Private! entrance and bath. $37.50. Also' downstairs bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. I
Nov. 4-tf
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE! Best equipment, good business. Perfect ioeation. Pays its own way. Owner hat other interest. Write Beauty Shop, Box 408, City. 3-61
SAVE MONEY Order* your ad to run six tlmee; the cost is less per day When you get desired results, call PL 3;6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad ao* tttally ai^ared.
For houses, lots and farms for sale call Les Tiunage, Realtor. Phone PL 2-'J715. 6-lt
1CK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-6166 and a.sk for want ads. Your ad will won for you lU day long.
TWO YOUNG LADIES FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation: free hospital and life in- , 9 -c
surtnce. Please apply In nensoni^*^* z-33/6. __
at Blssettei Drug Store, 416 Evans THREE BEDROOM HOUSE LO
Street. 5-3t cated in Colonial Heights. Dial
PL 2-2793. 4-4t
TWO BEDROOM HOU^E. WILL be available immediately. Located 908 E. 14th SIrtvt. Dial PL 2f>ti3'i. 4-3t
fIvO 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartments located on Mum-ford Street, across from playground. $30 a month. Also three .railer .space.s available on Allen Street. $17 per month. Water fnrntehed. All in Meadowbrook. CaU PL 8-1624 or , PL 2-4720. 5-4t
* MAIDS
TOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK
Pick the Job you want In N. Y. Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of referenees. Tops Agency, 341 W. 44th St., N. y. 3-3t
FARM
MACHINERY
USED
1 New Idea No. 8 Com
Snapper................ $700
1 A. C. 1 Row Snapper 4.>0
1 66 Combine with Motor 950
I 66 Combine P.T.O 00
I 66 Combine P.T.O 450
1 A. C. C. Tractor ......300
Hendrix-Barnhill
Company
5-5t
CHEAP
WHEN WE SAY CHEAPWE MEAN CHEAP! LISTED BELOW ARE EIGHT USED CARS WE WOULD LIKE VERY MUCH TO GET RID OF. WE WANT TO MOVE THEM SO BAD THAT PRICES ARE ABSOLUTELY RIDICULOUS. THERES NOTHING WRONG WITH THESE CARS OTHER THAN THE FACT THEY HAVE BEEN AROUND FOR A LONG TIME AND ARE CLUTTERING UP OUR CAR LOTFORCING US TO TAKE DRAS-TIC STEPS TO MAKE ROOM FOR TRADEINS IN THE 1960 OLDSMO-BILES. THERES NO GIMMICK . . . WERE DESPERATE. DO NOT WAIT IF YOU NEED A BETTER CAR OR A SECOND FAMILY CAR . . . THESE BARGAINS'ARE NOT GOING TO LAST LONG ! ! !
1953 CHEVROLET
Two-door Bel-.4ir hardtop.
1954 MERCURY
Four-door sedan. A real value!
1954 FORD 1948 CHRYSLER
C rwlline four-door sodon. V8, .utomatic Iran- old but clean.
mission.
1953 PONTIAC
Eight-cylinder, two-door aedan.
1954 CHEVROLET
210, four-dour seduii.
1947 NASH
Two-door coupe. Yourc for onlj $64.
195^fGMC Va-lon Truck
llydra^atic, healer, stake sides. Ready for work.
Stafford Oldsmobile Co.
N.C. Dealer 801
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, No%'err
Stock And Market Reports
!W YORK (AP) A slight je to the upside developed early this afternoon in an irregular stock market. Trading was fairly active.
Aircrafts were briskly traded and higher. Drugs moved ahead and kept gains as turnover slackened after an active start.
A few small gainers appeared as the steels turned from lower to mixed. Rails also showed signs of life, posting a gain on average after making a very uneven start.
Revlon recovered about a point, wiping out the small loss taken
yesterday as the company was spotlighted in the television quiz Firestone Rubber investigation. I Ford
Carolina Pfflfer & Lt
CeUnese wrp......
Champion Paper & I^b Chesapeake & Ohio .
Chrysler Corporation
Coca Cola ...........
Commercial Credit ,.. Consolidated Edison Continental Can Continental Motor ontinental Oil Wright DaA River
Douglas Aircr
DuPont d^emour ........ 260*i
Eastern Airlines .......... 37
Eastman Kodak ........... 96V4
132^ 79k'
. 34% . 25^ . 40^4 . 63 . 60>i 1614 . 61%
. 59 45 12
48%
31
15%
39
92%
First r Night Cheers For Comedy Piece
By MARY H. GREENE
One of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences to attend a first-night performance by the East Carolina Playhouse In several years turned out last night when the college dramatic club opened its mapor production of My Three Angels. comedy adapted from Albert Hussons French play by Samuel and Bella Spewak.
When word gets around that the comedy is good entertainment and is well done, this reviewer predicts that tonights and Saturdays performances will draw full Curtain time is 8 p.m., and the place the McGinnis auditorium.
My Three Angels is a play
Mr. Brewer In the role of the crook Joseph easily took top hon-
ECC Safety Measures Are Reviewed
By STUART S.AVAGE Reflector Staff Writer ^
Safety at East Carolina College wa the subject of the program at the monthly meeting of the
OIS in performance, though at pitt County Safety Council held
times he over-acted a trifleor maybe only seemed to in comparison with less experienced members of the cast. Roper and Bar-
yesterday.
The colleges Dean of Women, Ruth White, opened the program with facts on safety rules and
American Motors was
ahead General Electrici::::::.':: 81.
slightly and Studebaker - Packard General Foods ...........ri03^4
was about unchanged. General Motors ........... 52
Chemicals, oils and nonferrous Goodrich Rubber ......... 91%
metals worked generally higher Goodyear Rubber .........140%
Greyhound Bus Gulf 0 riinois Central
Int Nickel Can ........... 99-%
Int. Tel and Tpl 3 .......... 37%
21%
115
43%
94'
while space age stocks rested, showing very slight changes.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 20 cents to $223.60 with the industrials up 50 cents, the rails up 30 Kennecott Copper
cents and the utilities unchanged.;Liggett & Myers ....... 95%
Corporate bonds drifted lower. Lockheed Aircraft ........ 27%
U.S. government bonds edged Lorillard & Company ..... 40%
off in slow transactions over the McLean Trucking Co ....... 9'i
counter, Montgomery Ward ....... 52%
_ Motorola Radio ..........123%
RALEIGH <AP) tNCDM (National Biscuit .......... 55%
Hog prices mostly steady. TopslKational Dairy Product .. 50%
of 13 50 to 15.(X) at Wilson; 14.00 National Distillers ....... 32
to 14.50 at Nahunta and Rocky;New York Central ....... 29%
Mount; 13.75 to 14.50 at Kinston, Norfolk & West ......... 98%
New Bern, Benson and Mount North American Avia ..... 36%
Olive: 13.50 to 14 50 at Smithfield; Northern Pacific ......... 45
1.3 25 to 13.50 at Bethel. Murfrees-j Ohio Oil Company ......36%
boro, Sunbury. Grimesland. Ahos-j Paramount Pictures ......45%
kie and Harrellsville: 14.25 atjPenney J.C. Co ..........116
goldsboro: 14 .00 at Clinton. Fa-1 Pennsylvania RR ........ 15%
yetteville. Elizabeth t o w n and Pepsi Cola .............. 33%
Greensboro; 13.75 at Albertson, Phillips Petroleum ........ 41%
Liliington and Houses Mill; 13 50 Phillips Petroleum ........ 41%
at ciarkton, Dunn. Pour Oaks.i Pullman Company ........ 70%
Clayton. Burgaw and Castle. Pure Oil Co ............... 35
Hayne; 13.25 at Rich Square; Radio Corporation ........ 64'%
1300 at Siler City. Other markets Republic Steel ............ 72T#
unreported. Peynlds Tobacco ........ Gl'ti
Wilson cash cattle prices stea-! Seaboard A1 RR
ay: steers and heifers, choice 24.501 Sears Roebuck ............. 48V4
to 26.50. good 21.00 to 24..50. stand-1Southern Pacific ards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, beefiSouthern Railway type 15.00 to 16..50. heavy cutters Sperry Corp.
13.00 to 15.0; bulls, light weights Standard Oil Calif
13.0 to 17.00, heavy weights 18.00 Standard Oil Ind
Ing, but with serious overtones. The setting is, appropriately and significantly, the Christmas season in Cayenne, French Guiana. Characters and plot develop the idea of the duality of human nature, the good and the bad in mankind. That good is found in the most unlikely people and that meanness crop.s up among the outwardly uprightare ideas which persist after the theatergoer has laughed and laughed through three acts.
The Playhouse production Is well cast. Three convicts two murderers and a swindlerwho turn out to be the good angels of the harassed Ducotel family, are played by James Roper of Bel-haven, Ed Barcllft of Charlotte, and James Brewer, newcomer on the college faculty this year and assistant director of the playhouse, who is modestly identified on the program by the type name of George Spelvin.
clift were not far behind, how-(regulations in the dormitories and ever: and each of these student restrictions placed-on students, actors, identifying himself with; Miss White pointed out that each the character he played, made a building on the campu.s is inspected major contribution to the play. | monthly for fire hazards and Leigh Dobson of Edenton asitWnfs which might lead to an Marie Louise Ducotel. for whose accident such as faulty st.ep.s, clut-troutale love affair the angels i tred halls and the Ike. 'These provide a happy solution, one in.spectlon report.s are filed in the possible only to criminals, gave a State Offices in Raleigh, pleasing freshness and girlish- Electrical appliances such as hot ness to her role. Jane Berryman plates are not allowed In dormi-of Greenville made a good thing tory rooms. Extension cords are of the sn\all role of the grasping outlawed also. Benzine, gasoline, Mme. Parole. cleaning fluids, fireworks and flre-
The elder Ducotels were com- restricted materl-
pletely played by Daniel Yanchi-! Health exams which are resin of Kinston and Lynne Glass-1 of each student ^fore en-
ford of New River. William Faulk- schoc! also contribute to
ner of Rocky Mount and William safety of the students, Dean
Bowen of Greenville, cast, respec-/'^^^^ added, tively, as the mean financial head; College
Humber To Speak At Kiwanis Meet
to 20.00.
Standard Oil N.J. iStevens, J.P. Co
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Texaco
North Carolina poultry markets: Fh*>-ers and broilers 14 to 14^4 mostly 14.
Eggs Prices paid for clean, graded, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, fully steady, large 40; Asheville market unreported.
1 p.m.
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphiur Textron Corporation Union Carbide ......
Union Pacific .......
United Airlines .....
United Aircraft .....
United Fruit .........
United States Rubber United States Steel
Vick Chemical ......
Virginia-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec & Pow
69% 51% 23't 47% 42% 47% 29'2 79'2 28% 17'2 23% 1.39 30.2 41 37 25
Dr. Robert Lee Humber is sched-uled to speak to the weekly meet-a/rs ing of the local Kiwanis Club tonight at 6:30 at the Rotary Club.
'The State senator from Pitt County will explain to the group the accomplishments and goings on at the last General Assembly, adjourned last spring. Judge Dink James will introduce Dr. Humber.
In a business se.sslon preceding the senators feature speech, Kiwanis members will elect club officers for 1960.
John Collins, current president, will preside over the regular dinner meeting.
Mrs. Marvin Nobles
NEW YORK (AP) fctocks:
Alleghany Corporation 14 Allied Chemical & Dye .118
Allis Chalmers Mfg ....... 35%!'^^^^ Maryland
American Can ............ 4^34'Western Union-
American Motors ........ 89% I Westinghouse Elec
501J Winn-Dixie .....
Dies This Morning
161
Amerimfi,(MELT & Ref
American Tel and Tel ..... 78%
American Tobacco .......103%
A-shland 0 .............. 22%
Atchison, Top & SF ........ 25%
Atlantic Coast Line .......49'2
Atlantic Refinery ......... 40%
Woolworth & Co Zenith Radio
. 22%
, 35%
, 82*4 , 44% . 97% . 42% . 584 109
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,900,000
OPPOSE PIGEONS
Mrs. Minnie B. Nobles, 71, wife of Marvin H. Nobles, died at her home, 1401 Myrtle Ave., Friday morning at 7:10 after several years of failing health. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Police Chief Johnnie
Mrs. Nobles was bom and reared in Martin County near Gold English versions of the play and
of the Ducotel family and his equally despicable nephew Paul, correctly got no sympathy from the audience or from the convict-angels, who had nothing to lose in thwarting their nasty designs. Kenneth Harris, of Ayden, In the minor part of a young lieutenant looked as handsome and romantic as he should have.
Setting and costuming were attractive assets to the comedy. Mr. Yanchisins frock coat and beaver; Miss Berrymans ostrich-feathered hat; Miss Dobsons pretty, bright-colored dresses; Mr. Bowens well tailored cutaway; Mr. Harris immaculate uniform; and the contrasting drab garb of the convicts were well designed and well chosen.
The living room and glimp.ses of the garden of the Ducotel home, With their suggestions of tropical conditions, were expertly planned and provided a suitable background for the action.
The play moved fa.st, always a gratifying accomplishment in amateur theatricals. There were no long waits between acts, 110 lag as the plot went forward.
A technical staff of approximately twenty-five members of the Playhouse worked backstage on lighting, make-up, scenery, properties, and other aspects of production to make My Three Angels a success. Among members were Dr. Joseph A. Withey, technical director; Robert Gooden of Ciarkton, stage manager; and Nancy Collins of Prankllnton, assistant stage manager.
An attractive program for the production was designed by Ed Lancaster of Vanceboro.
Appearing in about two weeks in the fall is.sue of the East Carolina student magazine The Rebel will be an article on My Three Angels written by Dr. Roy Prince of the foreign languages department. Dr. Prince compares and contrasts the French and the
Harrell told the council of safety on the campus and streets of the college. The streets are checked by the officers. Signs stating speed limits and indicating the direction of flow of traffic are posted.
Street lighting for night-safety is also checked by the college police and, while making their regular rounds, building step.s are checked for hazards. 'The officers also try to see that the campus is kept clean and free of debris which might cause an accident.
"With over 2,500 student cars on campus and 4,500 students and staff members, college police check for congested interesections and
SAFETY COUNCIL MEET . . . Council Chairman Charles H. Whedbeei Dr. Jorgensen, Chief Harrell and Dean White of ECC.
the safety of these riders.
Another regulation which Is rigidly enforced requires all firearms to be checked, with the college police department. The guns are kept at the police station until the owner wishes to use them, Harrell concluded.
Dr. N, M. Jorgensen, Director of Athletics for the college, told
direct traffic whenever the need the group of classes * offered at arises. (East Carolina which teach safety.
ch^ren^ridrnTbiclcl/rifrSrti aPPro.lm.tely
les nd reckfess m?? on the A^need
Red Cross Standard and Advanced
also offered by the college. It was in safety are urged to attend tht
streets of the college is also a
nroblem, Harrell stated. Every-
thing poeelble Is done to insure ,,,33333.
First Aid Courses at the school
while a like number are enrolled
Commander Will
Senior Life Saving and "Water Safety Instructors courses are
pointed out that every student is required to take cne quarter of swimmmg instruction or pass a swimming proficiency test before' graduating. Some safety is taught in all physical education courses, i Jorgensen continued, with at least ^ one graduate course dealing ex- clusively w'ith safety.
Tn-addition to the courses deal- | ing with safety offered in the Phy- i sical Education Department, cours- I es in driver education are offered I by the college. Safety instruction' in specialized fields such as chem- i istry and industrial arts is also I given the students, he concluded.
'The next meeting of the Pittj County Safety Council will be held i December 3. All persons interested I
meeting.
ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (AP) Avco Manufacturing ....... 13'4 Pigeons should be eliminated from
Baltimore & Ohi Bendix Aviation Borg Warner Budd Company Burlington Ind Burroughs Corp Canadian Pacific
42% tliis resort community, the local 69 real estate board told tlie city 43% commission Thursday. The com-
25 mission took under advisement 24'4 the request to exterminate this 34 [carrier of disease and creator of
26 damage.
Point and had lived in Greenville i analy.^es the symbolism of the since 1932. She was a member of drama. Those who attended performances of the comedy will no doubt wish to learn more about
the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her hu.sband; two daughters. Mrs. Robert J. Walker of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. William Lee Jackson of Jacksonville, Fla.; a son, Taylor B. Nobles of the U. S. Navy; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. T. L. House and Mrs. J. R. Winslow of Roberson ville, and Mrs. Ruben Taylor of Bethel; two brothers, J. T. Brown of Portsmouth. "Va., and Raymond Brown of Scotland Neck.
its significance from Dr. Princes study.
Visit Ayden Post
Scout Charter
For Bethel Club
On Stage
Tonight A Saturday
.Mv a
McGinnis Auditorium 8 P.M.
E.C. PLAYHOUSE
Funeral Set Sunday For W. E. Warren
TO LEARN SPANISH
NEW YORK AP) - Thirty-five policemen stationed in the Bronx which has many Spanish speak
ing residents Thursday night embarked on a 16-week cour.se in | main at the Wilkenson Funeral
W. E. Warren. 78, of 112 E. 8th Eighth St., died in Pitt Memorial Ifospital Friday morning at seven o'clock. He had been in failing health for the past three years and critically ill for one day. Funeral services will be conducted at the Greenville Fiee Will Baptist Churcli Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. R. B. Crawford. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will re-
conversational Spanish.
Colored News
Home and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the time of .service.
Mr. Warren, son of the late J, Edgar and Martha Morris Warren, wa.s born and reared in Belvoir
Mrs. Blanche Smith is a patient I and had been living in Greenville in Pitt Memorial Hospital. since 1916. He was a member of
the Greenville Free Will Baptist
XyDEN Quarterly meeting Church and had served as a tea-services will be held at Morning Icher and deacon. He was a mer-Star Holy Church in Ayden all chant until he retired in 1957. day Sunday. | Surviving are his wife, the for-
At 11 a.m. the sermon will be luer Nina Faithful of Belvoir;
by the pastor. The Rev, Daniel Lawson of Kinston will be the guest speaker at 3 p.m. Holy com-imunion will be held at 7:30 p.m. and the sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Sister Ollie Harris. The public is invited to attend.
three sous. Willie E., Jr. of Rocky Mount., John D. of Wadesboro end Norman E. of Wilson; two daughters, Mrs. R. Stanley Pollard of Greenville and Mrs. Paul R. Hunsucker of Winterville; 11 grandchildren-; and two half brothers, J. Edgar Warren of Belvoir
The Explorers and Boy Scouts (and T. J. tJack) Warren of near of Troop No. 131 will meet In the I Gi eenville.
Educational Department
AYDEN Stale Commander W. K. Bill Rhodes. Jr., will be guest speaker at the monthly
BETHFX. Rotaran Russell Hunniecutt presented to Bethel Rotary Club Tuesday night the new Boy Scout Charter for the j present year,
Hunniecutt, who has shown much interest in local scout work, told the club that Cleve M. Burton Jr. had accepted the post as .scoutmaster and will be assisted by Dave Speir and Walter Gray, Others on the committee are: Lin-wood Briley, J. L. Gurganus Jr., Ed Biggs, Dr. Bill Moody and Alvin Mewborn.
Vice President C. W. Everett presided and received the charter. Everett paid high tribute to several who had served as past scoutmasters.
Rotaran Harold Staton told of progress with the cub scouts and .said that new den mothers for this year were: Mrs. Mavis Manning. Mrs. Mabel Blount, and Mrs. Mary Watson.
There are 18 In the cub pack.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
ENDS TONIGHT
n 111 'KMMNf . MAMMIIfT
Brynner-Woodward-Leighton
2o
AND THE
Jru^
THE itRRV WALD
MOOUCTION CMOi br N luxt
meeting of A.n^.ca.. Legion, Vic-|Eyj.y Mannings office keeps the
tory Post 289, Thursday night at records as secretary. The local
, , . ^ ; Rotary Club sponsors Boy Scouts
Rhodes was elected to head the | and Cub Scouts.
45,000-man organization at the Ronald Riddick will be in charge State Convention in Greensboro of f^e program next week.
June 20 w ithout opposition. | Leighton Blount Jr. gave the
A World War II veteran, Rhodes! invocation.
served in the Army with a mili-1... ...
tary police training unit at Fort |
Riley, Kansas. He has been very
ROXY
All New Horror Shows Friday and Saturday
THEY HAD TO EAT^ ^ .
3 TIMES THEIR BODY WEIGHT EACH DAY...OR STAiiVtr
OWtffiacOBUlMliO i
L L
mm
u
jg
^IcLendon Radio PiCtuies Release
active in American Legion activities .since his discharge from the service in May of 1943 and has held many offices in Wilmington Post 10, including commander for two years.
A member of Voiture 240 of the Forty and Eight. Rhodes served as Grand Advocate of ihe Grand Vioture of North Carolina for one year. He has also served on several State and National committees
Active in church and civic affairs.he Ls a member of the board of deacons of the Fourth Street Advent Christian Church in Wilmington and for .several years served as head of the annual National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis fund drive in Wilmington.
All American Legion members are urged to attend this meeting.
CMON FOLKS
JOIN THE FUNl
ITS THE GREAT HOMESPUN ADVENTURE !
. . . filmed in the great backwoods country, some of the most beautiful color and scenery youve ever seen! Told With All The Thrills of Growing Up! '
The night hunt with a Hound Dog! Treeing the first ebon!
Its I'iddlinFeudinFightin and FUN! Thafs HOUND DOG MAN!
of the
church for a special meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Leroy Barnes, scout master.
Steamboat Ruck In Dinosaur National Monument was named for Its resemblance to the prow of a ship.
All Scouts of Troop No. 131 are asked to participate in the services Sunday morning.
The Greenville Civic League will hold a special meeting at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
The Cottage Prayer Band of the Church Of God'Ih'Christ Je.sus w ill meet Monday at 8 o'clock at 1511-B Fleming St. The public is invited.
Funeral
Mrs. Estclla Gray of Simpson died early today in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Plane Homecoming Homecoming festivities slated for November 12 will be held at Bruce-Palkland School. A parade will be held at 10 a.m., including floats from the classes and departments, also various marching units led by Bruce-Fulklaiul Band and the majorettes.
A .band and glee club concert will follow and at 1 p.m. a basketball game between the Bruce-i Falkland Hornets and Stokes Elementary School will be held. Miss Homecoming will be crowned during the half-time.
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Thla Attraction Mat. .... 60c Eves & Suit 70c Children . 25c
Features At I:l0-2:50-4;25 6:07-7:45
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Starts
Ends Tonile
SATlIRDAYt BATTLE OF 1 1 . OF THE CORAL
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