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

WEATHER

Partly cloudy, windy and colder tonifht. Fair and not as cold Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHOl

PLaza 2-61i

All Department

VoL 129

No. 596

ABSOCIATKD P

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1959 12 Pages Today Price 5 CenteSteel Strike Injunction Upheld By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON (AP) The Su-Iback into production condition aft-preme Court today upheld an ia-jer the long shutdowna task of junction ordering 500,000 striking days to weeks.

steelworkers back to the mills for an 80-day cooling-off period.

Industry and union spokesmen both said steps will be taken im-

Arthur Goldberg, who unsuccessfully waged the union fight in the high court against the injunction, at first withheld comment

mediately to get the mills rolling then later told the National Broad-a?ain, halting the 116-day strike, casting Co. news service he was

A spokesman for the Unitec Steelworkers Union said telegrams were sent today to union locals in-fctructiag the men to return to

their jobs.

naturally disappointed with the decision but a decision is a dci-sion.

From the Supreme Court, he continued, the only appeal is to

From t.ie industrys chief neg-,God. tiator in the long strike came thej The courts ruling was given un-word- The steel companies wUljder the injunction provision of the move immediately to reopen the j Taft-Hartley law which provides plcints 'for an 80-day cooling-off period in

There was a possibility, the un- prolonged strikes. The court ruled Ion spokesman said, that some only on that emergency provision

mien will get back to work today. They probably would be those responsible iLlor putting the mills

of the law.

The high tribunals action was announced in a five page un

signed opinion handed to newsmen in the courts press room shortly after 9 a.m. ESTa highly unusual hour for announcement of any court action.

Justice William O. Douglas wrote a 14-page dissenting opinion. The courts vote thus was 8-1.

The majority opinion said the cooling-off provision of the Taft-Hartley law as applied here is not violative of the constitutional limitation prohibiting courts from exercising powers of a legislative or executive nature, powers not capable of being conferred upon a court exercising solely the judicial power of the United States.

The opinion noted that the union contended that the Taft-Hartley section involved was constitutionally invalid because it did not set up a standard of lawful or

unlawful conduct on the part of labor or management.

But the statute does recognize certain rights in the public to have unimpeded, for a time, production in industries vital to the national health or safety. It makes the United States the guardian of these rights in litigation, the opinion added.

The majority opinion said that the court had concluded the Taft-Hartley Acts "entrusts the courts only with the determination of a case or controversy. on which the judicial power can operate, not containing any element capable of only legislative or executive determination.

We do not find that the termination of the injunction after a specified time, or the machinery established in an attempt to ob

tain a peaceful settlement of the underlying dispute during the injunctions pendency, detracts from this conclusion, it said.

At another point in the opinion the majority said they thought the judgment of the lower courts in upholding the injunction to stop the strike for 80 days is amply supported on thl^ grounds that the 'Strike imperils the national safety.

The court said the majority felt they did not need to pass on the governments contention that national safety in this context should be given a broader construction or application.

j As to the unions suggestion that some mills, but not all, should be ! reopened because a few could jmeet specific defense needs, the court said the Taft-Hartley law

was designed to provide a public remedy in times of emergency: we can not construe it to require that the United Stites either formulate a reorganization of the affected Industry to satisfy its defease needs without the complete reopening of closed facilities, or demonstrate in court the unfeasibility of such a reorganization.

There is no room in the statute for this requirement which the petitioner (United Steelworkers Union' seeks to impose on the government. it said.

The court took note of the unions argument questioning propriety of the District Courts exercising equitable jurisdiction to enjoin the strike once it had made its findings.

The court said the union arguments ranged widely into broad Is

sues of national labor policy, the availability of other remedies available to a President, the effect of a labor injunction of the collective bargaining processes. consideraUon of the conduct of the parties to the labor dispute in their negotiations, and conjecture as to the course of these negotiations in the future.

We do not believe that Congress in passing this statute Intended that the issuance of injunctions should depend upon judicial inquiries of this nature. Congress was not concerned with the merits ot the parties positions or the conduct of the negotiations. it added.

Iks basic purpase seems to have been to see that vital production should be resumed, or continued for a time, while Tur-

ther effort* were made to the dispute. To carry out Its pui^ poses. Congress carefully suiv^ rounded the injunction proceedings with drtailed procedural devices and limitations. The public report of a bWrd of inquiry, the exercise of polmeal and executive ; responsibility persohally by the I president in (lirectln^ the com-Imencement of Injunction proceed-llngs, the statutory provuions loo.:-jing toward an adju-stmrat of the dispute during the Iraunctiora 'pendency, and the limited dura-jlion of the injunction, represent a congressional determination of Icy factor involved in the difficult problem of national emergency strikes.

i This congressional determina-jt'on of policy factors is of course.

I binding on the courts.

Plan To Expand Radio-TV Probe

By JOHN H. AVERILL

WASHINGTON (AP) A House subcommittee is ready to sweep its searchlight from the tainted world of TV quiz shows to another phase of show business disc jockeys and song pluggers.

Charges of skulduggery and bribery in promotion of records, particularly on disc jockey shows on TV and radio, have been received by the House Legislative Oversight subcommittee.

Certain charges have been made to the subcommittee and we shall look into them, chief counsel Robert W. Lishman told a reporter Friday night.

He refused to say whether this Is one of the things Chairman Oren Harris (D-Ark) had in mind when he announced the inquiry will be extended into other television practices.

However, one report so far unconfirmed had it that disc jockeys and sales promotion of popular music records will be the chief target of the new inquiry. Lishman confirmed that, among other things, subcommittee investigators plan to look into allegations of bribing disc jockeys to promote new popular records.

The subcommittee also is expected to take a penetrating look at TV and radio advertising commercials and at the practice of undercover cash payments for plugs of persons or products on TV shows.

Harris said the subcommittee will meet again Dec. 9 to plot its future activities.

The final witness Friday, CBS President Frank Stanton, said We believe that legislation is no cure-all for these ills and that the primary responsibility lies with the broadcasting industry itself. CBS is moving forward in that

eonvition.

Before adjourning the quiz show hearings, Harris inserted in the record a letter and memorandum charging commercial bribery in promotion of music. Both came from Burton Lane, president of the American Guild of Authors and Composers.

There is no doubt, Lane said, that commercial bribery has become a prime factor in determiri-ing what music is played on many broadcast programs and what musical records the public is surreptitiously induced to buy.

From reports in various publications, it is clear that some of the scandalous facts have come to the attention of both the Federal Trade Commission and the Federal Communications Commission. Yet, neither of these bodies has acted to* protect the public or the authors and composers of music. The bulk of Lanes 13-page memorandum cited articles in entertainment industry trade publications complaining of such practices as bribing disk jockeys to promote new records.

Lane called this only a small portion of the entire sordid story. In New York Friday night. Murray Kaufman, president of the National Council of Disc Jockeys, demanded that the Harris subcommittee apologize for the stale-ment of your committee which infers dishonest practices by disc jockeys.

For your information, sir, said Kaufman in a telegram to Harris, only five per cent of the countrys disc jockeys program the music for their shows. It is done by record librarians and dictated by program departments. I respectfully suggest a public statement of apology by your group be made immediately.

Boys Rob Bank, Return To Give Themselves Up

KRANZ, S.D. (AP) Four high school boys, dismissed from classes while their teachers attended a convention, interrupted a rabbit hunt Friday and robbed a bank of $1,-500.

Thinking it over, they returned to the scene of the holdup 10 min-| utos later, gave the money back; and waited for a deputy sheriff | to arrest them. |

States Atty. Dean Sumner of Codinston County said the robbery started off as a prank, but turned serious when one of two 16-ycar-clds decided to go ahead with it cn the spur of the moment. The boy entered the Farmers, State Bank in this northea.stern' South Dakota hamlet with a white handkerchief over his face and carrying a .22 calibre rifle. An-| other. 13, stood in the lobby, his' face covered by a stocking cap.

The rifleman ordered bank prcs-i Idcnt A. J Turbak. 60, to give: me orne money. i

T didnt think he would shoot,' bu' he had threatened me and, wrll, you just never know. Tur

bak said.

Turbaks son, Jerome, 37, vice president of the bank, opened a cash drawer and the 16-year-old took a handful of $20, $10 and $5 bills. He and the younger boy ran out the door to a car occupied 'oy the other boys. 16 and 15.

Sumner said the boys told him thre^of them convinced the one who neld up Turl^ak to return the money. After driving around the block they went back to the bank and gave the money back.

When a deputy sheriff arrived he found the foursome standing outside the bank waiting to be arrested.

Sumner said the boys had been rabbit hunting while schools were closed to permit teachers te attend the South Dakota Education Assn. convention.

Sumner said all four boys were members of good families at Watertown, 10 miles west of here. None has a prior record.

The four will be taken to juvenile court charged with an act of delinquency, Sumner said.

Next Move On Laos Is Up In Air

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) Speculation mounted today whether Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold will make a mission to the troubled kingdom of Laos, if the Soviebs remain opposed to it.

Some diplomats are convinced Hammarskjold will make the trip in an attempt to ease the unsettled situation, unless the Soviets try to make a major issue out of it.

A spokesman for Hammarskjold stressed that if he goes it will not be in any connection with the factfinding report just received by the Security Council.

This was seen as an effort to divorce Hammarskjold from the fact - finding subcommittee in hopes it would persuade the Soviets to change .their piind about his trip. T)ie four-nation subcommittee was set up by the council last September, over bitter Soviet opposition, to investigate the Laotian charges of Communist aggression.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov told newsmen his country took a dim view of a Hammarskjold visit to Laos. He said any Laotian settlement should be based on the 1954 Geneva agreement setting up an international control commission for Laos.

This was before Kuznetsov met with Hammarskjold Friday night jon the projected trip.

1 Afterward Kuznetsov told re-1 porters his government opposed I any kind of U.N. interference in Laos. He declined to say whether he regarded a trip as interference-

British circles have interpreted Kuznetsovs remarks as a flat turndown on Hammarskjolds proposed journey. Other Western delegates feel the Soviet envoy left room for a shift of position.

The fact-finding group told the 11-nation council Friday it had found no proof that North Viet Nam Communists had invaded Laos, but it reported evidence that rebels in Laos were receiving arms and supplies from the Red neighbor to the north.

Kuznetsov declared the report caused the collapse of the entire heap of absurd charges advanced by the Laotian government-

Bank Robbers Brought A Stool

LOS ANGELES (AP) Two bank robbers took a stool to work Friday.

They strolled into a downtown branch of the Secui'ity-first National Bank and put the stool beside a tellers cage. Then one of the men climbed on top of the stool, reached over the cage and picltcd up three sacks of coins.

Vv^hen a teller tried to slop them, the other man waved a gun.

The pair fled. Loss was estimated at about $330. But it wasn't a total los.s for the bank. The robbers forgot their stool.

Officers Elected By Farm Bureau

Atlantic

Seaboard

ChiUed

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Numbing cold air surged over the Atlantic seaboard today in the wake of a deep freeze that stung the mid-continent.

V/hile the niercui-y plummeted I throughout Eastern sectors, some

Hodges Voice Is Beamed To East

MUNICH, Germany (AP)Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina said today the Soviet Unions politico change

West. Hodges told listener* In Poland. Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria and said economic invasion can i he welcomes evidences of im-

the International trade | provement in their living stand-

balance unless the West inten.si-|ards. He added he also wanted

fies its participation in world to relay the earnest hope of the

trade. tree world that you may one day

In a broadcast beamed tot be enjoy complete self - determina-

Soviet satellite countries by Ra- tion.

,,, , < , u Europe, Hodpe.s said the! Tlie Tar Heels will rest her#

Western points showed an amaz- -United States now finds itself in'during the weekend. On Monday mg recovery from the seasons a buyers market and will have they will host a reception for Ba-

most intense cold onslaught. to compete much harder for its varian civic and business leaders.

Scattered rain splashed the At- share of world trade. I Later Monday. Hodges and sev-

lantic coastline overnight. Rich-j The governor Is in Europe with eral members of the tour wlU fly

mond. Va.. was doused with 2..50|66 members of the North Carolinalto Switzerland and then go to

FARM BUREAUS . , . new president, Harry Jarvis, receive* congratulations from pa*t-presi-dent W. W. Wooten.

inches during a 6-hour period while Cross City, Fla-, caught 1.10 inches.

The advancing cold mass triggered a 10 to 33 degrees drop from a previous early morning

period over a wide area from tions.

trade and industry mission. He Paris, explained their mission to Europe I In Frankfurt. Hodges and other Is the result of his states greati members of the trip attended a industrial growth. luncheon arranged by the Ger-

We felt it was time to c.stab- man-American Chamber of Com-llsh strong overseas-trade rcla- mercc. Among the German* at-

Alabama and Mississippi northeastward.

The upper Mississippi "Valley was the coldest area with readings generally in the teens. The Ohio Valley and Eastern areas

Hodge.*', who visited the Soviet Union last summer, said Russia has the advantage of lusing political rather than buslne.ss methods in her bid for world market.

But he said the Soviet people

showed some improvement. land the people of the Communist

Traces of rain and a smallgenerally are forcing their blanket of snow dotted the Great ^rant them radical con-

Lpkes region. Bcmidji, in north- cessions more freedoms, more western Minnesota, had two ^cre consumers items. inches of fresh snow. * I bring you greetings from the

Grand Rapids, Mich., reported, a -snow accumulation of one inch while Marquette, in the northern I part of the state, had mo^e than

tending was Dr. Hans C. Boden, president of the Allegemelne Elec-tricitaetsgesellschaft.

The governor said the German* were completely shocked when they heard that our state 1* the nations largest manufacturer of textiles, tobacco and household furniture products.

The Germans suggested an exchange of information booklets as a practical way of further promoting biLsiness contacts.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Ador Vidor McLaglen Dies

11 inche.s on the ground, the governmrnt grading svstcm A warming trend prevailed

.......... ............ be made a.s there was an appar-jftom western Oklahoma te * the

Harry Jarvis of Route 2, Aydenlent down-grading of tobacco thi.s Dakotas and through Montana. ; was elected president of the Pitt year. i Douglas. Wyo-, wiiicli had 4

County Farm Bureau at the an-j The members pre.sent at the|<''2tly Friday, saw- the mercury nual meeting of the group at the meeting also recommended at l^ch 48. Phillips, S.D., w'ent from Pitt County Court House last icaf^t .some measure of control be night. placed on poultry and egg produc-|

B. Alton Gardner was elected tion. vice-president, while Ralph (T farmers were urged to keep'

Tucker of Greenville was elected records of gas used on

secretary-treasurer for the com- ^j^^ other farm ex-

jing year. pen.ses to avoid trouble when

I Dr. Emol A. Fails, asocate Federal In-!

professor of Economics at Northlj^j.^^! Revenue departments. It Carolina State College, gave the^.j^s agreed last night to work for,

main address, a talk on how to ^j^p ^ file for Fed-; hht t vu/nnn

Peace Stressed In Soviet Celebration

MOSCOW (API Moscow to-recent Soviet scientific advances, day celebrated the 42nd annlver-lA model of Lunik III, which sary of the Bolshevik Revolution transmitted the first pictures of in a festive mood with the short- i the hidden side of the moon, hung est military parade ever staged over Sverdlovsk Square. Huge

for the big holiday.

photographs and models of other

The word peace is evident Soviet space vehicles were placed everywhere both in speech and | in prominent spots in other sec-signs throughout the Soviet tions.

Union, said Moscow radio as I In his speech, Malinovsky re-three days of merrymaking gollpcated the claim frequently voiced

I by Krrushchev that the correla-keynote addrcs.s at a Red'tmn of forces in the world arena Defense Ministerios changing in favor of socialism.

Thn i praised Premier Nikita Khrush-1 trip to the United States, Malinov-

world dLsarmament propo-,sky said It opened broad proa-

Ipccts for the estabHshment of a

got to have an objective ikl, r. ivn^vjiunuii, lunav. ne was vz. , Rodion Malinov.sky! Commenting on Khrushchevs

to?,^yoifmuri kimw how^to^^-heart'disease at his liome at, United Nations

yrrr>ToiicH the. thir\- Ve.,, Wootcn Biid J. E. Mlls wpTC riparhv NewDovt Rearh aftpr an' Uniietl Nations.

have the facts and know aboutas one-year directors of weeks. ' But he also said that the Soviet'stable peace on earth.

vour sublect ^ the Bureau. Two-year directors widow son Andv and maintain a state of But in ringing tones, the defense

Third "iou have eot tn want include Lester Garris. Wi- ^ bed- '*^ military preparedness until chief put the world on notice that

to do Th/kPv unrd Hardee. Burney Baker, proposals are accepted andjthe Soviet Union is not letting

Uon inH f ^''iRland Stocks. Scott Peclc. Char- ^ all U.S. foreign bases are liquidat- down its military guard,

tion and you have to be en-m McLaglen. who won his Oscar

thusiastic, he added.

Dr. Fails concluded by saying anything the mind is capable of

les Quinerly, Clayton Warren, M A. Turner and Tom Andrews

in 1923 for one of the screens

The 20-minute military parade

After his references to disarmament, he told the crowd gathered

Honorary members at contained nothing spectacularly m the brilliantly decorated square

body is able to carry out. "You

Ben While. S. F. P('tcr.-on. Mr.s

in a Rawhide TV tow" whlrt "'^'5' m,*

The civilian demonstration that accepted, as long as the nu-

Nt>el Lee Jr.

TRADE PACT

MOSCOW (AP) Holland and the Soviet Union have signed a new t^adc agreement calling for ilie exchange of 750 million dollars worth of goods during 1960.

I riiwed--T-ciud7d--a-dl^play"-; ~

Man, like "The Informer, a appeared in a Red Square parade, ? government con-

story of Ireland. Thousands of athletes and other their sacred duty to main-

Ttie son of the Anglican Bishop civilian groups participating in armed forces^ in a state

of Claremont, McLaglen grew up Parade cheered Khrushchev and'Cf high preparedness,

in South Africa where his father other government and party lead-'

was stationed for many years. crs atop the mammoth mauso- ^ ^

After serving in World War I. Icum. The Greenvi le Recreation Com-

McLaglcn first became a profes- Moscow streets were decked out mi.<sion will hold its monthly meet-.'lonal boxer, but later went on the :''ith red streamers and flags to Monday at 8 p.m. at Ellm St.

and nothing more or less In addition to electing officers, last night, the group passed sev-' eral resolutions, probably the; most important of which dealt i with tobacco.

j The group recommended the 'Farm Bureau work for a one-year: freeze on tobacco at the 1959 price| support level and also recom-; mended a careful study of thej acreage-poundage control mea-| sure be conducted. The group re-j

$23.5 Millions In Road Work Set

Fear Blizzard Proved Fatal For 32 On Himalayan Climb

K.4TMANDU, Nepal, (AP) ?Iy hu.sband has climbed moun-tauis for 2) years, saiu the wife of Hidcko Kato. He would not lose out to a blizzard.

But while Mrs. Kato refused to believe the worst at the couples home in Japan, Nepal officials held out little hope for the veteran climber and 31 members of his Mt. Gauri Sankar expedition.

They vanished more than three weeks ago while trying to scale the forbidding face of the 23.400-foot Himalayan mountain named for the Hindu god of destruction.

MX. Gauri Sankar, which straddles the Nepal-Tibet border 22 imle.s northeast of this Sheipa vil-la'-'p. never has been conquered.

It was feared that Kato, his two Japanese companioiv? and 29 Nepalese porters perished in bliz-sards and avalanches that swept

the mountain last month.

Katos party has not been lieard from since leaving its ba.sc camp 118.000 feet up the mountain. ..Two porters were left at the camp and one of them brought word here Friday of the disappearance.

A ground search got under way : immediately but Nepal govern-ment officials said it might take TO days to reach Gauri Sankar. I An air search also is expected to begin shortly. Indian planes probably will not participate, however. because of current border uisputi's between India and Com-.niuniit China.

Some in Katmandu suggested I that tlie expedition may have found it impassible to scale the Nepalese side of the mountain described by experts as unscalable I and tried the Tibetan side. If 'this happened, the sources said,

the party may have been arrested by Red Chinese troops stationed along the Tibetan border.

Kato, 38, a Japanese government statistician, was accompanied by Moriaki Abe and Mitsu-haru Oishi. They started their trek from Katmundu the second week of September.

I Kato hoped to reach the top of the mountain to commemorate this years 25th anniversary of the ifountling of Fukuoka University, his alma mater.

j Mt. Gauri Sankar is about 3.5 niilf.s we.sl of the worlds highest Mionntainthe 29.0()2-foot Mt. Ev-

ere.st.

It Is part of a semicircle of bor-der mountains that Inclujle.s Mt. iCho Oyu. w'hlch claimed the lives of two European women and two jSherpa guides ^during an expedition last month.

GREENSBORO. N.C

commended 7n'"investigation of'Contracts totalinp 23>2 million to one of the top portrayers of

------- * dollars for hiphway improvements rough-talking types.

_ 'were awarded here Friday by the His stage work brought him into

llriiArlmGr I nmirVif North Carolina Highway Commis- British movies in which he became

a star. He came to America dur-1

Movf The commission, which com- ing the movies silent era and'

J^lllUaosKlQOrjpieted its first meeting here since made Beau Ge.ste and What

'1950, also approved requests for Priee Glory. Later, he and actor

WASHINGTON (AP)Walter C.'$94.003.07 for urban construction. Edmund Low'e teamed up a.s the Dowling, a diplomat with 2i) years An a-encv crant o $.6.000 was rr-ucus. hell-ralsing soldiers of of experience, reportedly has been made bv the commi.s.sion to re-j World War I. Capt. Flagg and ichasen as the new U.S. ambassa- build a l.50-foot long bridge over'Sgi. Quirt, that were box office dor to We.st Germany. stony Creek, about eight miles favorites in the late 20s.

, He will succeed David Bruce, north of Burlington. The bridge ----

,informed source.s said Friday,,was washed out by a flu.'-h Hood

'AP'Ten stage where he soon developed in-jntork the 1917 revolution- Park. All members are urged to

There was plenty of evidence of attend.

School Activities WiH Mark Education Week

adding that West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has sent word that he Is delighted with the choice.

Dowling. .54, served from 1953 to 1956 as Deputy U.S. high commissioner for Germany and later as minister counselor at the Amer. lean Embassy In Bonn.

Previously he was deputy U.S. high commissioner for Austria and counselor of embassy at Vienna.

SUGGESTS BIRCH ROD

LONDON (AP) - Lord Chief Jiustice Parker of England says he is a believer in corporal punishment. He suggested Friday that the government give the courts Ijower to order criminals whipped

Greenvillc.s city schools join i been sent to parents invltiiur educational sy.siems across theUhem to visit the school at any ration next week to observe time during the week. Some cla.'^s-American Education Week. ,rooms have special exhibits and

I Elated nationally for Nov. 8-11, i programs.

the .special week Is promoted for EVANSTON. 111. (AP) Rep.the purpo.se of focusing attention Peter Mack (D-UL was hanged in ion Americas education opera-

Congressman Is Hung In Effigy

Oct. 10.

Included in the funds for urban constr u c t i 0 n are $17.000 for Greensboro and $20.000 for State.s-ville and $4,200 for Mount Gilead.

Action on an ordinance designed to limit the speed of passen- effigy Friday In the classroom of:tions

a Northwestern University pro-i In Greenville, leaders and or-fessor he wants fii'ed. jganizatiors have scheduled a pair

Mack Is a member of a House of local television programs, two subcommittee investigating the ndio programs distributed po*t-

ger vehicles towing boat trailers or rental - type two-wheel trailers was deferred until the December meeting. CommFdoner James

Third St. letters of invitation have been sent to parents to attend open house on Tuesday; Wahl-Coatesopen house all week; Junior High open house all week.

Rase High open house all

Mason of Laurinbuii said he'riivring ol telcvlion quiz pro- ers and leaflets, and devised a week.

wanted to rephrase the ordinance so that it win not apply to trucks, The conliaets awarded were tho.'se opened Tue.sitay, Two other contrai ls were not awaided be-cn\ise the comini- :on .said bid.s cxcerded rdimatas. Both wen- for small job.'

by a birch rod as a crime deter-1 The commission vill me-, l next rent. m Rahigh Dec. 9 11.

grams. He said that Northwestern .special open house schedule at should fire Dr. Bergen Evans who each school in the city. Local prepared qiie.stious about English reslauranUs will use AEW place on two of the programs invest-mats.

gated. Mack contended Evans par-j All activities are designed to icipated in the deception.

Northwestern officials said there Ls no evidence that aware of any deception and will not be dismissed.

Elmhurst open house all week, bulletin boards prepared to cairy out the weeks theme. PTA ,'ponsors book drive for lihi'ary with the goal: One book per follow up the r.ational theme for'f0mily. PTA ipeets Thursday EW Praise and Appraise: night to continue study of new

Evans was Your Schools ' imath series, and Friday chapel

School activities: program by third grade will com-

Agnes Fullilove letters have i bine AEW and Book Week.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVUXE. N. C

Saturday, November 7, 1959

Offering Course in Disarmamn^

By BILL W. DEAN

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - Weve pot the cart before the horse in our disarmament wrangUnp with the Sovietc, says the teacher of what may be the only college course in disarmament in the c.'tion.

Theres no use arguing about r.u^lcar warheads, contends the Pev. Edward A. Conway, S J. We or-ht to be worrying about the n-i'ssilcs that would deliver them.

We have let technology get too if.i ahead of our political accom-r^L?hment. says Father Conway, gesturing with a fistful of technical pr.pcrs in the Jesuit quarters of Creighton University.

Before long it will be too late to control the missiles. The thing Is getting farther out of hand every minute.

The crux of the problem is inspection. the thing on which; America has been standing firm.j But Father Conway gives it a different twist.

There are three phases to a weapon: production, possession

and use. So far as atomic bombs are concerned, argues the Jesuit priest. You cant inspect for possession any more.

We would always have the nagging fear they had secreted a sufficient number of nuclear iveapons to back up any blackmail.

But you can Inspect missiles nd their launching facilities, and thats the practical place to try to txercise control, he believes.

It doesnt matter so much how

many atomic bombs you have so long as you dont have the delivery systems.

At 57, white-haired Father Conway is a specialist but not an optimist about disarmament. If anything will prompt it in these days of the cold war, he says, it is fear fear and the feeling of each side they are about equal in their weapon development.

I have a feeling now no .serious attempt at. disarment will be made until both sides get what they need; a real stalemate with both satisfied they are not the underdog.

Milwaukee*born Father Conway started out as a student of Papal disarmament teachings, originated a 1943 Pattern for Peace declaration backed by 147 Protestant, Catholic and Jewish leaders and later lectured for the State Department on the Dumgarton Oaks proposals which ledt o the formation of the United Nations. In 1945 he was a leader In an educational campaign for international control of atomic energy, later an official Catholic observer in the United Nations and for six years was foreign affairs editor of America, national Catholic weekly review.

Father Conway has taught at Creighton, Regis College at Denver, Marquette In Milwaukee and St Louis University.

Sunday.

ST. PETfcRS CATHOUC XMI East Foarth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m Mon.-Prl.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a m Sat.Maas at Church on Seccmd Street 8:00 10:00 a.m. Sun.Masses

at Auditorium Chapel, 2806 East 4th St.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. WUliam J. Haddon Jr., minister

Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Education 9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. Louis Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.mWorship Service 6;00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship. Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m Wed.Choir Practice 7;30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scouts

7:00 pm. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Youth Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Explorers 8:00 p.m. Thurs,Choir Rehearsal

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISIIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary School

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

9.45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Walters superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Kho 6:30 p.m.C.Y P Youth

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Btreet

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAV SAINTS (Momma 1 (Meets Seventh Day Adveatist Church, East 10th St. BxL)

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

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pa.stor Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organist i Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir director

i 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. V. Richard Atkinson, superintend-

ient

11:00 a m Morning Worship PreludeTo Thee, O Country Great and Free, Sibelius Call to Worship Doxology, Invocation, 'The Lords Prayer

HymnYe Servants of God, Your Master Proclaim, Lyons The Apostles Creed The Gloria Patrl Silent Prayer, Pastoral Prayer, Choral Re.sponse HymnDraw Thou My Soul, O Christ. St. Edmund Dedication and Presentation of Tithes and Offerings OffertoryAndantino, Scriabin

SoloThe Good Shepherd,

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 19:u am.Sunday School, L. E Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wmship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. M E-ZION MISSION 410 Howell St.

10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

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

7:45 p.m., Wed.Prayer Service

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev J. F. McLaurm, pastor

9.30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays

. 4.00 p.mBiblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. P. Norfleet, InstrucU 7:30 p.m.Worship

7.30 p.m WedPrayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Prac-

tic*> 1st Ac 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Rehearsal 2nd Ac 4tn Mondays

HOLT TRINITY Douglas Avenue

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

The first Baptist church in the I United States was organized In^ Providence, R.I., in 1638.

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Colonial HeifhU. 10th St. Ext Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phone PL 2-4584)

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

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 300 Arlington Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Young Pecplex Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the church for all lervlcea.

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport

Rev Jack W Pinch, pastor i0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. K.mcy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon Where Man Goes Whcn He Dies

A nursery is provided.

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Tucs.Visitation (Nursery provided)

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service StudyTabernacle in the Wilderness

6;30 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service and Evangelism Classes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, mlnlater Mrs. Helen Dail, choir dlrector Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:20 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Scrvica

MARANATHA F. W.B.

E. 14th Street Extension Rev. LaRue Davis, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Melvin Sutton, superintendent 10:45 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Bible Study and Good News Club 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation

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

: The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway,

curate

7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Holy Communion 10:15 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer j 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer

6:00 p.m.Canterbury Club and Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 10:30 am. Mon.Dioce.san Department of Christian Education 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 3:30 p.m. Mon.General Meeting of Churchw'omen 7:30 p.m. Mon.Acolytes 'Tues. & Wed.Provincial Synod, Greenville, S. C.

3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ser.ior Choir 7:00 Ac 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

Van de Water (Mrs. Alison H. Moss, soprano)

Holy Scripture(Matt. 9:35jwlO-15)

SermonThe Challenge of Inadequate Resources

Prayer of Consecration Commissioning of Every Member Canvass Visitors

I HymnSaviour; Thy Dying I/)ve, Lowry Apostolic Benediction Ac Choral Re.sponse Postludc National Anthem, Arr. by Best

WEST GREENVILLB PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Billy Moore, pastor .

Mr. Herman Nobles, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

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

CHERRY LANE F. W. &

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

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a mSunaay School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship "The Anti-Christ series of sermons continued.

6:45 p.m.Leagues, Stanley Pea-den. general diiector 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Service Sermon by Rev. Louis Moulton 7:45 p.m. each eveningMission Services

GREENVTLLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent i 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship ' There is a nursery provided by the church women for the 11 a.m. worship hour. !

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

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

Mrs, Bill Cain, organist 8:45 Ac 11:00 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Carlton Cozart, superintendent SermonMeasuring Our Success

Soprano SoloEye Hath Not Seen from The Holy City Gaul (Mrs. Claude S. Kid(i)

AnthemJesu.s, Word of God Incarnate Mozart (Church Choir) 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Ordination Service "The Office of Deacon Rev. W. H. Hollowell "The Church Upholding the Deacon.s Rev. P. B. Upchurch Ordination PrayerRev. E. G. Cole

7:15 p.m. Wed.Mission Study

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanche and 13th Sta.

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

MEADOWBROOK PRESBYTERIAN

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

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

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

ST. MATTHEWS F. W. a Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ern-eat L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd As 4th Sundays

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

Quarterly meeting third Sunday 10 January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAHS WITNESSES SOI Brown Street 3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service

day

W.LRREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

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

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro

Rev, R. V. Wheeler, .pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 6:09 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pjn. the Usher Board meets.

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School,' Mr. Al(mza Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pjDQ.Evening Worship

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

Rev C. L Bamea. paator

9-30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 aJD.Worship 1st Sunday 7t30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7*30 p.m. 2nd Ai 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting

WATERSIDE F. W. B.

Rev. W. L. PhilUps, pastor 9:00 amSunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Wor.ship every 4th Sunday 7:45 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Sts.

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

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH I Salntsxtlle

i Elder O. B. White, paator I 10:00 aJn.Sunday School, Mr. Rogers Whitaker supenntcnaent I 11:30 a m.Worship 2nd Si 4tb 'Sundays

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

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.B. "

W. Perry Street

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

ARTHUR CHAPEL

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

IGNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

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

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

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

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.a

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

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

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade SU.

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

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. SJ'.ter Hannah Moore, pastor

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

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

t. Fncing dummy

4. Armed xtrife

7. New* liheet

5. Conduct

H. Alert

HesiUnt

16. Cathedral church of the Pope

18. Weep

19. Lave .

10. American author

11. Male descendant

12. Recent

13. State of anxiety

14. Paid public announcement

15. Highway division

26. Bishop' jurisdiction

27. Hypocrisy 29. Clutches

32. Plsyed first

33. Begrime 24. Sloth 35. Three-

binded armadillo 37. Jots 88. Alder tree

39. An obstacle

40. Fixed quantity

41. Prior in time

42. Sideways 44. Famous

battleship 46. Sea 47. Dry 40. Sea birds

50. Collection

51. Compass point

a !

Spl'utlon of Yesterday's

Punle

DOWN

1. Cooking, vessel I. Inndent J. Acid fruit

4. Stuff

5. By

6. Narrate

7. Trail 9. Drink

9. Sea robbers

10. Shirk

14-

mm.

mmmm

...

11. Resume

13. Umbrella part

17. Peer Gynfs mother

19. Poverty

21. Mournful

22. Placed

23. Stamp

25. Malicious glance

26. Slender

28. Hubbub

29. Northern sea duck

30. Father and mother

31. Wickednei

33 Poles

used for w alking

35. Apportion

36. Tranquillity

3". Collection of remi-niscenoaa

38. Move upward

40. Flower containers

41. Attention

43. New-Uin lamb

44. Fmgerlei glove; var

45. Observe

48. That

fellow

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship Organ PreludeAndante Religioso. Thome SoloThe Greatest of These, Bittgood (Mrs. Rose Rich Julian) OffertoryAdagio, Rheinber-ger

Offertory AnthemJesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, Bach SermonRev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ PostludeMarch Maestoso, Purcell 6:00 p.m.M. Y.P.

7:30 p.m.E\enlng Worship Organ PreludeHymn, Gounod

OffertoryMoment Musicale, Nevin SermonRev. How'ard Organ PostludeMarch. Costa 10:00 a.m. Mon. Executive Board. W.S.C.S.

11:00 a.m. Mon.Circle Meeting,s 12:00 N Mon.Spiritual Life Group

12:30 p.m. Mon.Lunch. WSCS 1:15 p.m. Mon.General Meeting, WSCS 4:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir 8:00 p.m. Mon.Night Circles in Parlor

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Rehear-M

Colored Churches

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. B.

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

9A8fmf J1 MNi;

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon The Springs of Christs Authority

4:00 p.m.Pastor and Jubilee Singers worship with Cedar Grove Baptist Church near Greenville.

6:00 p.m.B.TU., F. D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Reports of Group Workers 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

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

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudson Street

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belrolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at E 8tb

Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschl, pastor James H. Parnell. Director of Music

9:45 a. m.Sunday School. J Dalton Higgin.s, superintendent Classes for all Agea 11 00 a.m,-Morning Wor.ship Organ PreludeConsolation. Mendelssohn Offertory Anthem Battle Hymn of the Republic, Howe Sermon Christian Stewardship. Mr. Hlrschi Organ PostludeDedlcitlon, Rlnck

An excellent Nursery is miln-talned f(>r .small children over six months old.

6:00 pm.Preteens and MYF 6:15-7:15 pm, MonStudent Center Vesper. Discussion The Church In the World, led bv Rev. Robert Johnson, Director of Wesley Foundation of the University of North Carolina.

7:30 p.m. Mon.Executive Meeting of the W.S.C.S.

8:00 p.m. Mon,General Meeting of the W S.C.a

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST ; Comer 13th Se Railroad Streets

Rev. J. E. Tillet, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Milton Carr Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sunday.4

6:30 p.m.B. T. U Milton Can-Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st St 4th Tues. Program Committee

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr Highway

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

ROCK SPRING F. W. H

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

8EI.\TA CHAPEL F W. B. Sooth Greene Street

Rev. J. W Wilkins, pastor 9:45 amSunday School. Mr, James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 8 00 p m 3rd Si 4th Thurt. Choir Rehearsal

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

lORK MEMORIAL A. M. B. ZION

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

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev 8 Hemby. pa'tor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schixjl, Bro. Brewlngton. superintendent

WHITE OAR BAPTIST

8T. PETERS BAPTIST

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

FLEMINGS CHAPEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Fred Teal, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Bundays

8:00 p.m.Services 2nd Sc 4th Sundays

JONES CHAPEL A. M. E. ZION Rev. K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Superintendent Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays

T. MARY BAPTIST

Rev J. E. James, pastor 8:30 a m.Sunday School, Wlllla 1 Barnes, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev W A Rogers, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every let Sun-

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Lincoln Park

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

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr, David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays

" Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A. M E. ZION Venters Street

Rev. Zachariah Pierce, pastor 9*45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 pm.Worship 4th Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal

ZION HILL F. W B.

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

ZION CHAPEL f. W B.

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

7*30 p.m Frl. before 2nd Pun. Church Conference

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY ^ BAPTIST 715 West Avenue Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. J, j. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.mi^Wbrshlp 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T. ., J. R Lowry, director

7:30 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

THE CHURCH FOR ALU ...

ALU FOR TMC CHURCH

The Church i* the srcttett fictor on earth for the building of character and good cittienahip. It iia atorehouae of ipiritual valuea. Without a acrong Church, neither democracy nor civiliia-tion can lurvive. There are four aound reaiona why every perion ahould attend ier\ice* regularly and aupport the Church. They arei (1) For hii own aake, (2) For hi* childrenf like. (3) For the lake of hia community and nation. (4) For the take of the Church itielf, which needi hia moral and material aupport. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Day

Sunday

Monday

Tueaday

Wedneadaj

Tliuraday

Friday

Saturday

Book

OiftpUr Vcne

EerleiiutM

Piklms

102

2.V3S

Du)it

20-23

Hebrewi

9-1*

Hibrewi

(L8

Piklmi

115

15-lS

PmIou

1-5

We go back to the old homestead, the old home town. Perhaps we have long: anticipated that visit, but now we find that the changes are so disillusioning that we dont care whether we ever retirrn. We meet a friend of years gone by and hardly recognize him. He too has changed. We compare the face reflected from our mirror with old photographs and realize that, without knowing it, we have changed. We try to use a map of yester-year only to discover that It if out of date.

We shudder a little as we wonder If there Is any* thing that remains the same.

The Church tells us that there is. Through tht centuries it is the one institution which points to the unchanging God, the same yesterday, today, and forever. Worship customs may differ, but every Chris* tian congregation seeks to lead men to the one great Certainty, which is God. That is why you will want to start atten(iing church regularly. Here is peace. Her# is assurance.

Coprrighl /, Ktitfr AOv. V*.

Thia aeriea of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and It being sponsored by the following individuals and business cstabliahmenUi

Pitt PCX Service

Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank A. Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholesale Co.

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

Home Savings and Loan Ass*n 403 Evans Street Phone PL 2-4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

Saturdajr, November 7, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C,

PAGE

Winter Wedding Plans

Announced

MISS JANE POWELL ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will Ross Powell of Wasjcom, Texas, who announce her engagement to Lennon Glenn Briley, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Glenn Briley of Greenville. The wedding will take place December 27 in Shreveport, La.

Women Attend BPW Council

MISS MARIAN SIMON . . . 5 the daughter of Mrs. Habib Simon of Wilson and the late Mr. Simon. Her engagement to Lewis George Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus George Mullen of Bethel, is announced by her mother. The wedding will take place January 31 in WiLson.

Thirteen representatives from the local Business and Professional Womens Club will attend the midyear council meeting of the North Carolina Federation to be held in Wilson today and Sunday.

Featured .speaker at the meeting is Miss Virginia R. Allan of Wyandotte, Mich., membership chairman of the National Federation of Bu.slness and Professional Womens Clubs. She Is well known for her work In the educational field, having initiated the Job Upgrading Program, designed to assist pupils who drop out of .school at the legal age limit without adequate training for any job.

Members from the Greenville club who are attending the meeting are Mr.s, Kemp Baldwin, president; Mrs. Ruel Tyson. Miss Alya Taylor, Miss Gladys Stokes, Mrs. Helen Snyder. Miss Margaret Register, Mrs. Ruth Garner. Mrs. Virginia Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Hazel Jordan, Mrs. Jessie Cathey, Mrs. Annie Briley and Miss Nettie Brogdon.

Representatives from 76 Bual-nes.s and Profes.slonal Womens Clubs in the North Carolina Federation will be present.

SodaL

"Harvest Tea

William O. Hanie 3t. 1< afternoon with hla family turn to his home in Ractini,

He had been visiting hie IWiX** W. C. Harris Sr., who Is mtrnidH paUent in Pitt Memorial HoMw

Is Sunday

'Three hundred Invitatione for the annual Harveat Tea of Wll son Hall girls at East CarolUlg College have been issued for Suqh day from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 pn^ Carolyn Miller and Jewel GaSl^ han will greet guests at the dodT.

The receiving lino is composeif of Mrs. E. Allen Striplln. residents counselor of Wilson Hall, and th# house officers, Markie Smith, Adrian Waters, Jean Flake and Evelyn Cooley.

Betty Dunn will pour, Jackie Crutchfield and Carolyn Griffin will serve.

The guest book will be presided over by Helen Finley, with Barbara Galloway and Gray Baggett as guide guests. Betty Mersh-bourne, Joyce Byrum, Bernice Baker and Alice Wiggins have charge of refreshments and decorations.

Pilot Club Has Dinner-Program

MISS PHYLLIS JULIE LEvi^ld . . . li the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Wadie D. Lewis Sr., who announce her engagement to Franklin Boyd Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Bailey Sr. of Williamston. The wedding will take place December 26.

Co-oD Association Exolainec.

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON Rose High School Reporter

Managed entirely by the students of Rose High School, the Rose High Student Cooperative Association serves to develop a democratic school spirit, loyalty, and a sense of responsibility in all school affairs.

It further serves to advance mutual respect between faculty and students, encourage worthy school organizations and initiate projects which will advance the good of the school.

The association consist* of two branchesexecutive and legislative. The constitution also provides for a judicial branch. The officers, who include Clark Brewer, president; Charles Taft, vice president; Melinda Coleman, secretary: Ers-kine Duff, treasurer; and Johnny Reynolds and Billy Neal James, roving representatives, and standing committee chairmen compose the executive branch.

Eight standing cQmmIttee.s aid in carrying out the work of the Cooperative Association. Special committees are formed when neces

sary.

The Traffic Committee has charge of making and enforcing traffic rules at the high school. Lois 'Tunnell serves as chairman for this committee.

The Building Improvement Committee promotes and sponsors clean-up campaigns, locker checks, fire drills, and similar projects for the betterment of the school. Bill Clapp holds this chairmanship.

Tlie Welcome and Dance Committee serves as the official student host to all school visitors, when requested, serves as the planning or assisting committee for any convention or meeting in the school, and handles all dances sponsored by the Student Council. Frances Clark leads this committee.

The Judicial Committee, headed by Brenda Harris, Interprets the constitution and acts of the council to the students and advises the council and its officers when their acts exceed the limit of powers prescribed by the cnstllutlon. In addition, this committee has helped other schools to start student councils and also has sent copie.s of our Honor Code to other schools.

Jeanette Taylor heads the Open Forum and Assembly Committee, which plans and conducts school open forums and assemblies.

The Orientation Committee, headed by Madge Stancill, helps to acquaint Incoming fre.shmen with the activities, clubs, and curriculum of the .school. The Publicity Committee holds the responsibility of publicizing the council work in the school and town papers and by any other possible means. The Citizenship Committee serves to promote good citizenship rt Rose High School Prances Co-zart head.s this committee.

The legislative branch is composed of one representative from each homeroom. This representative Is elected and has an alternate elected to serve In his ab-

and Johnny Reynolds, along with Mrs. Everett, adviser, attended tins congress. The theme of this congress was The You In Student Council Success. This theme was developed through the discussion of the U in Student, Council, and Success.

The Student Cooperative Association now has school jackets and

sweat shirts on sale to students.

The Student Council will sponsor an Honor Code assembly November 16. The purpose of this assembly will be to acquaint new students with the Honor Code and to give them and other students a chance to sign It. The Rev. Marvin Vick of Kinston will speak on the four parts of the Honor Code.

World Community Day Observance Is Helc.

Miss Ratcliffe

Is Honored

Mrs. Roy Martin entertained at an informal tea in honor of Miss Cathryn Ratcliffe, bride-elect of November, at her home Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Martin, the honoree and Mrs. Ed Ratcliffe, mother of the bride-elect, greeted guests at the door.

SociaL (cdsundah.

Fall flowens of bronze and gold chrysanthemums decorated the home. A white linen cloth covered the dining table, centered with an arrangement of gold chrysanthemums with pale green tapers on either side.

Mrs. Ratcliffe served punch. Assisting In ser\'ing were Mr.s. Jimmie Griffith, Mrs. Mahlon Coles and Mis.s Judy Adams.

Miss Ratcliffe was presented a shoulderette of gold chrysanthemums and a gift of a cup and saucer in her pattern.

SATURDAY

7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Club members dinner dance, Greenville Country Club. Dancing at 9;30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Club meets at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.PMnal performance by the East Carolina Playhouse of the comedy "My Three Angels. McGimiis auditorium.

8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club.

Mrs. Perkins

^as Birthday

COMMUNITY DAY FIGURES Mrs. Karl Andersen

chairman of the committee on Christian World Mls.sions. and the Rev. Terry Agner, speaker on World Community uay nere, are shown above In the First Presbyterian Church, where services were held yesterday morning.

fence.

Mr.s. Nell C. Everett, English teacher, serves as advi.ser for the Student Cooperative As.soclation.

The ipaln duties of the entire council Include formulating and passing new policies pertaining to the student activitie.s of the .school and recommending adpiini.stratlve pollcle.s and actions to the faculty and principal

Other duties Include supervising all student government elections, passing on the disbursement of student funds, and granting club charters and revoking club charters if a club fails to live up to the standards of its charter.

Representatives of the Rose High student council recently attended the N. C. Student Council Congress at Southern High Ip Durham. Ersklne Duff, Clark Brewer

The Rev. Terry Agner, pa.stor of the United Lutheran Mission, addressed World Community Day observers yesterday morning at the First Presbyterian Church.

His topic was Full Partners for Peace, the theme of World Community Day as chosen by the United Church Women, sponsors of the observance.

The Rev. Agner was Introduced by Mrs. Karl Andersen, chairman of the committee of Christian World Missions.

Discussing peace, the Rev. Agner said the present extreme Interest m peace, for the most part, has not been motivated basically by mens goodwill to one another, but more by the realization that peace is the only alternative to self-preservation.

He said to achieve peace, he believed men must be primarily concerned about Gods will as It Is revealed to them In the gospel. More channels of communication on the local level are needed to be* kept open If more progre.ss

Is to be made toward becoming partners, full partners for peace, the Rev. Agner said. He added that there are barriers that .still feparate men from their fellow-men, and which keep men from being partners for peace.

In closing, the Rev. Agner said men must be partners in Jesus Christ Is they are to be full partners for peace.

Special music during the World Community Day observance was presented by Paul Hlckfang. soloist, of the East Carolina College Department of Mu.slc. and Mrs. Guy Smith, organist of the First Presbyterian Church.

The benediction wa.s pronounced by the Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church.

Members of the Christian World Mis.sions committee are Mrs. Paul Ricks and Mrs. Helen Sermons.

Officers of the United Church Women in Greenville are Mrs. Keith Holme.s, president, and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, vice pre.sldent.

STOKESMrs. J. L.r Perkins celebrated her 81st birthday with a turkey and ham dinner at her home this week.

Those attending were Julian Perkins and Miss Joy Perkins of Durham; Mrs. Mack Cutchins III of Whitakers; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roebuck. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Perkins and son Walter. Rev. H. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins and daughter Jane, all of Greenville; Miss Jean Perkins of Williamston; Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Perkins and daughters, Jewell and Marsha, and Mrs. Perkins' sister, Mrs. Cora Page, all of Stokes.

Mr.s. Perkims was presented a corsage of white camellias.

The home was decorated with arrangements of autumn flowers.

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 Mr.s, John D. Messick in the parlor of Garrett Hall on East Carolina College campu.s.

5:30 p.m.-7.00 p.mMoose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p. m.Optimist Club

meets at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meet* at Sheppard Memorial Library.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,

Loyal Order of Moo.se.

8.00 p.m.The Womans Missionary Society of Immanuel Baptist Church meets with the Humphries Circle i n charge of the program, 0 Worship the King. Tlie program will be on Korea.

8:15 p m.Gulseppe Cam-pora, leading tenor with the Metropolitan Opera, will open the 1959-1960 Entertainment Series at Ea.st Carolina College with a concert In Wright auditorium.

Mrs. Mary A, Corbett of Rocky Mount, lieutenant-governor of Pilot International Di.strict Six (state of North Carolina), paid her official vi.sit to the Greenville Pilot Club at the October dinner-pro-gram meeting held at St. James Methodist Church.

She pre.sented convention hlgh-llghls of intere.st to member.s, especially a.s regards the four recipients of the Ruby Newhall Memorial Scholarship fund, totalling $4,050 since the local group had spon.sored the Panamanian friend of Mra. Ann De La Mater, now studying at Eastman School of Music for an award.

She mentioned Anchor Clubs now organized by 68 Pilot clubs have a high school age girls group with 85 clubs as an outstanding feeder group for Pilots, with a notable creed comparable to the Pilot Code of Ethics.

District Six convention will be held in New Bern April 22-24 and present membership of 22 clubs with 540 members will be Increased

Book Club Meets

For Luncheon

Mrs, Ernul Willis and Mrs. Francis Worsley entertained the Sapphlo Book Club and guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Worsley this week.

Mrs. Dalton Vainright presided over a short business meeting. After the exchange of books, guests were invited to view the Early American furnishings of Mr.s. Howard Fuller at her home in College Court. Mrs. Puller Jed a discussion on the furnishing.

Mrs. Ray Masten and Mrs. Richard Forrest were welcomed as guests.

prior to that time with new clubs organized In Mt. Airy, Goldsboro

and Leaksvllle, she advised.

Anniversary Tea

Tlie Pilot Annlver*ary Tea at the home of Mrs. Robert W. Fennell commemorated the organization of Pilot International. The color* of green and gold were carried out in candles, mints, punch, napkins and centerpiece. Roaes and fall flowers were used throughout the home.

Guests were greeted by the host-e.ss and President Ann PhlUipa while goodbye* were said to Dr. Georgia V. Mill* and Mrs. OUvtra

Rouse.

Mrs. W. W. Howell presided el

the punch bowl. Aasistlng in serving were Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. N. M. Jorgensen, Miss Jane Hadley, Mrs. Kenneth Bing and Miss Leila Higgs.

Mrs. Salmon

Is Elntertained

Mrs. Roy Worthy Salmon was entertained at a miscellaneous bridal shower 'Thursday night by Mr. Archie Nobles, Mrs, Paul Smith and Mrs. Worthy D. Salmon.

Yellow chrysanthemums were used In decorating.

Assisting in directing games was Mrs. Poe Worthington Jr.

Mrs. Salmon, before her marriage to Roy Worthy Salmon of Ayden, was Miss Sandra Gall Mc-Lawhon of Ayden and Greenville. The wedding was Sept. 25.

Refreshments were served' by the hostesses after games wcrs played.

Moose Buffet

The menu for the Sunday buffet to be held from 5:30 to 7:00 p m. v,ill be roa.t^,t turkey, dressing, gib-let gravy, cranberry sauce, baked ham with sauce, roast beef, sweet potato souffle, green peas, buttered corn, celery hearts, turkey salad, ; pickled beets, pickles, olives, whole ; wheat bread, rolls, butter, grape-'nut pudding, ice cream, coffee and milk.

; There vill be movies for the : children.

Corsage Workshop

Mrs. Joe Simon of Kinston will conduct a demonstration work.*?hop on corsage making 'Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John T. Barnhill in Lakewood Pines, Those wishing to make corsages are asked I to bring their own flowers and I greens. A .small admission fee will I be charged, and the public is In-! vlted by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club, spon.sors of the workshop.

W.S.C.S. of Jarvis Memorial

The Womans Society of Chri.s-tian Service of Jarvi.s Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday as follow.s;

10:00 a.m.Executive Board In the Church Parlor .11:00 a.m.Circle Mecting.s 12:00 NSpiritual Life Group in the Chapel

12:30 p.m.Lunch In the Fellowship Hall

1:15 p.m.General Meeting In the Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m.Night Circle.s In the Parlor

Engagement Announced

Mrs. Alice Bowen of Ormonds-iVille announces fhe engagement of ;her daughter, Linda Carol, to Airman Fir.st Class William Earl Ow-j ens. Tlie wedding will be November 126 at three oclock in the Fiee Will Baptist Church, Ormondsville.

Wesleyan Seiwice Guild The W. S. G. of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday with Misses Margaret and Lillian Purvis. 1910 East Fifth St.

Masonic Notice There will be a District meeting of the York Rite Bodies at the Masonic Temple Monday, Nov. 9. at 7:30 p.m. Supper will at 6:30. Work in M. M. and P. M. degree. All companions are urged to attend.

W. HERMAN NOBLES. H. P. , E. D. AUSTIN. I.M&E.C.

SPECIAL NOTKE

We print and mall formal and informal announcements, invitations for weddings, receptions, parties, showers, etc. For prompt service call PL 8-2550. Office Service Bureau, 309-A Washington Street, Greenville, N, C.

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XX\'\ X \ X \

PACK FOUllfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, November 7, 1959

Saturdi^y November 7, 1959

Unofficial Candidates Are Active

Russia Adopts Installment Buying (News Item)

North (^rohnas unofficial and unannounced aI>o appears more remote with the lapse uf time, candidates for the gubernatorial sweepstakes next It may still be trueas veteran political observers

MhfstatP^toTho ir^^*^~Tar Heel interest in politics does not begin

of the state to the other, setting a gruelling pace for to rise until the sap rises in the soring Current activi-

^'hich will begin a few ties of the candidates and their lieutenants throughout

mon s lom the state make it appear that genuine efforts are be-

Terry oanford of Faygttcvnlle, the front-runner of hig made to kindle considerable interest in next year's the big three, Addison Hewlett of Wilmington, speaker gubernatorial race before the snows come, of the House this year, and John Larkin, veteran Dem- Lnofficial or not, the major candidates for gov ocratic leader in the state, all apparently have increas- ernor are intent on getting the campaigns rolling early ed their campaign activity in recent weeks. In the case for the coming election. And from all indications they

of Larkins, his activities recently apparently refute are getting them rolling at a rather brisk pace for so

the rumors of several weeks ago that he would not early in the race, officially announce for the top office when the time

comes. ^

It is clear that the three most prominent hopefuls* for the governors office are still hopeful of generating sufficient support to put them in the mansion.

In addition to the principals themselves, the activities of the supporters of each of the three men has been on the increase in recent week>\ Plans for the stafis which will hondle *he actual campaigns apparently are falling into place and on the county level throughout the state at least skeleton organizations are becoming apparent.

There is still plenty of time, of course, for the long-talked-of dark horse from the Piedmont to enter the gubernatorial picture for next years election, but as each week passes the prospect of a new name being injected into the campaign becomes more remote. There is still time, too, for one of the big three now apparently in the race to drop out; but that possibility

Our Latin American !Relations Are Weak

Statements O:: "ntent Coming

By LYNN NISBET KIRKMANSen. Arthur Kirk-man of High Point ha.s indicated he will have a definite statement about his intentions to run for Governor within three or four weeks. His friends are certain that It will be a positive announcement of candidacy, perhaps the first to be made.

State Treasurer Edwin Gill of Laurinburg and Raleigh also has promised an early statement of intent. Gill has been among those mentioned for more than a year, and has been acting very much like a candidate. Kirk-mans name was not injected into speculation until after adjournment of the General A.s-sembly, and was not given much serious thought until Lt. Gov. Luther Earnhardt of Concord withdrew from the picture.

There has been all along some demand for a strong candidate from the populous Piedmont area, who would be acceptable to the moderately conservative business intere.sts, and who has had experience in government. Kirkman seemed to fill that bill. He Ls a lawyer, but his chief activity is business administration, as a railroad and building and loans executive. He has served as mayor of High Point and in both branches of the General Assembly, and in other public service capacities.

He whimsically confessed some weeks ago that he was having difficulty getting people to take his prospective candidacy seriously. Apparently that handicap has been overcome in many quarters. Close associates say that he has assurance of financial and political support adequate for a successful campaign.

Imminence of Kirkman's entry into the race lessens the prospects that Judge Hubert CMive might be induced to make a second try for the nomination he almost won in 1952, PERKINGOther statements are expected around the end of this month from prospective candidates. The piece written for this corner several days ago to the general effect that no material progress had been made in the 1960 campaign within recent months occasioned protest from several sources. Partisans of each of the three most frequently publicized pras-pects Terry Sanford. John Larkins and Addison Hewlett insist that their man is i ov-Ing ahead. Feeling prevails in all the.se camps that the final race will be among the three, and that all the talk about a westerner breaking through is Ju.;t talk.

Sanford has been campaigning longer and is conceded to be presently far in the lead. Whether Larkins or Hewlett is

In .second place now' depends entirely upon who is talking. All hands agree that the .situation m November doesn't count. The important thing is W'here the candidates will rank on the last Saturday in May next year. The political coffee pot, which is Just beginning to perk, will come to full boiling point before then.

1940 Experienced observers see some prospects that the 1940 situation may be repeated. There were seven names on the Democratic primary ballot for Governor that year J. M. Broughton, W. P. Horton, A, J. Maxwell, Lee Gravely, Paul Grady, Tom Cooper and Arthur Simmons. The real race was known to be among the first three. Broughton had been running longer and harder, and from inception of the campaign it was Broughton again.st the field. The others each hoped to get in second place, and by consolidating strength to win in the run - off. Broughton led by such wide margin that Horton declined to call for a run - off and the nomination went to Broughton with a total of less than 32 percent of the primary vote.

Cimrent developments suggest that in 1960 it will be the field against Sanford, with no hope of a majority ofr anybody in the first primary. As the campaign progresses there quite likely will be pre-p r i m a r y agreements among the candidates to go together in the run off. As of now there are no clearly defined factional lines. These may develop during the campaign.

ISSUESIt is uncertain what the issues will be by next spring. Objections most often heard so far against the prospects run about like this:

Sanford is too close to organized labor for the comfort of industrialists.

Larkins is too politically partisan. too close to the local political machines.

Hewlett lacks experience in general government and also may be a little too friendly to labor to suit some big folks.

Kirkman would represent the conservatives and intellectuals. and would also be classed as a tax collector at both State and Federal levels.

Beverly Lake, still a pro.spect although unlikelywould represent the little guy against the big corporations, and advocates of white supremacy.

In the whole li.st Is nobody who can speak for, or talk the language of. the farmer. That Is why agricultural people are still trying to get Stag Ballentine, or Tom Pearsall, or Alonzo Edwards interested in the race. Of the three, Ballentine is the only one who has shown any m-

Attack.s on the Inited Stato.! in Panama in recent weeks points up again the urgent need for more attention to U. S. foreign policy and foreign relations as they apply to our neighbors in Latin America.

The anti-U.S. outbursts that have occurred in Latin America with increasing frequency in the past fe\v years have largely been brushed aside as isolated incidents by top officials in our government. Though the incidents may he in a sense isolated, the increasing frequency with which they have occurred should be a primary source of concern to the United States.

Like nations in some other sections of the world, a number of our Latin American neighbors are underdeveloped and in need of con.siderable a.sistance from some source to improve the economic stagility of the country and the standard of living of the people. The natural geographic ties which exist between the United States and other nations of the Western Hemisphere should make Latin America a primary interest of this country.

Actually, however, it appears that Latin American relations rank low on the priority list with the State Department. Either that or the programs which are being carried out in those countries by the United States are failing to bring the desired results.

While the United States has cultivated a few strong friendships among Latin American nations, it is obvious that there are many weak links in the friendship chain which extends from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn. The weak links must be strengthened while the

Auto

Sales

Slang

TUCSON. Arlz. AP A bazooka with plenty of scorch and good anchors is o.k. if you can come up with the down-stroke. And for a Uttle extra

bezel

tha,t U give added class Th^s not Jive. Nor is it the la^t hep-talk of beatniks.

Its jargon used by auto salesmen.

1* * \ where or how

V salesman

Arnold Bennett. Perhaps its a natural progression of such terms as heap for an old car and ponies for horsepower.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

The Lines Ran Toaether

On another page of todays

paper there appears a feature

, . , . i-j . . .... , the various highways which

.'Strong points are kept solid in the face of intensified pass through Pitt County.

efforts on the part of other major powers to cultivate it clone by your columnist

friendships at our expense. results from tedious search-

The incidents that .have come about recently in ^you can*^Sli>ve^ we

Panama should be another stern warning to the United say that after awhile the little

States that its policies toward Latin America need a together and

careful review.

tieip io Is Abou

Morale

imi

the shields or circles which give the route numbers become difficult to read.

Anyway its all done now. We dont guarantee that all the roads begin or end where we say they do, but we think they all run through Pitt County.

By J.\.MES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (APt President Elsenhow'ers December trip to three continents may give a morale boost to some of the nine nations he visits. But Its doubtful there will be any other effect.

In a sense, Eisenhower Is making a return visit. Without exception the top or almost top man from each of the nine countries on his schedule has been here in recent years, a number in recent months.

The nine are Prance, Italy, Morocco, Greece, Turkey, Iran, Pakistan, Afghanistan. India.

The President's personality, going back to World War II days, has been of the kind that could quiet some troubled waters and get people to pull to-gether.

He probably hopes his trip to Europe. Africa and Asia will have some of that affect, plus giving his hosts a sense of American goodwill. Beyond that, its hard to see anything his trip will achieve except in Paris.

There on Dec. 19, at the end of his trip, he sits down for a three-day meeting with President Charles de Gaulle. British Prime Minister Harold MacMillan and German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, as a preliminary to meeting Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev some time

next year.

This meeting is supposed to provide agreement among the Allies on what they will discuss with the Soviet leader,

India will probably get the biggest lift from Eisenhowers visit.

Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who has persisted in keeping neutral between the West and communism, has fallen on troubled days with his big neighbor. Red China.

It will be comforting to the Indians to have Eisenhower reassure them they have friends in the United States. Nehru already knew that.

Its probably because he understood it well that he has for so long adopted a holier-than-thou attitude and felt free to enjoy the luxury of refusing to choose up sides.

The Moroccans have been talking of wanting the United States to pull out its military bases which were established there while Morocco was still a protectorate of France. The United States says it is willing, and details are being worked out.

Since Eisenhower isnt going there to negotiate on this problem. which takes time, he isnt likely to change anything there unless to create some goodwill toward this country.

(Continued on Page 6)

Opinions n

Of all the roads in this area, the most interesting to us is U.S. 264.

This route begins at Zebulon in a populous area, but as it winds * towards the coast the country side becomes more and more desolate.

From Greenville the highway goes to Washington, then Bel-haven and Swanquarter. It passes by Lake Mattamuskeet on to Englehard.

From there its a long driver through swampy territory of 40 or mor miles. There is only one community in that distance. That Is Stumpy Point which is located just off the highway on the coast.

Its a desolate country through that area and it is said that all kinds of animal life exist in the great swamp to the east of the road.

Eventually, however, you reach Manns Harbor and civilization once again. Just ahead is a modern concrete bridge across Croatan Sound to Manteo.

Ahother bridge leads from Manteo to the outer banks and a resort which has become the playground for Millions of people. That would be the Nags Head, Kitty Hawk, Kill DevU HUl area.

Greenville folks think of themselves as being in the coastal area. But taking U.S. 264 to Nags Head is just about as long a ride from here as it is to Greensboro.

If government-owned surpluses of wheat and corn etc., were as easy to dispose of,or had as many places where they could be put without any trouble, a.s is the case with a surplus in a state treasury, crop surpluses would soon cease to be a problem. Chetopa (Kans.) Advance.

Other Editors Saying ... "nsults In Panama

Every trade has its slang and ours is no exception.

Auto salesmen sling a slanguage thats guaranteed to baffle the most astute prospect if he ever hears a couple of crate pushers discussing a car hes trying to trade in on a new model.

The average motorist would be completely confused and perhaps alarmed It told that his cars anchors were dragging, that it has a played-out organ, and a cold furnace.

Its not that we dont want customers to know what were talking about, Bennett assures.

Its like I said-every trade has its slang.

The chrome strip around a door frame is called bezel. Brakes are called anchors; heaters are called furnaces and radios are organs.

Why is a high powered car called a bazooka?

Its because such a vehicle has plenty of scorch, Bennett replies.

And what is scorch? Horsepower, of course. Dazzling chrome trim is jew-elery.

Downstroke is the downpayment on a car.

In the rest of the country a trade-in car thats dirty and beat up is a pig. but in Tucson it is called a javalina (native Arizona wild pig).

A wrap up is a customer who knows what he wants, and gets it.

Spooks are people who want to buy a car but are undecided and confused.

A trade-in car with nice upholstery, good rubber and of recent vintage is a cream puff, while a big old car Is a hunk of iron.

If two salesmen split commission on a deal, its known as a halfty-shafty.

How about June bugs and junior flips?

They are teen-agers who infest car lots in late spring and early summer. They look at late model crates, Bennett explains, but they generally buy heaps.

Many agricultural authoritie.s have pointed to the virtues of animal agriculture as a means of improving the American diet and. at the .same time, doing something constructive about the staggering grain surplus problem. Crops that are turned into meat, it is avowed, are certainly to be preferred to crops ly to be preferred to crops that go into storage.Sturgis (S.D.) Tribune.

Vice President H. B. Warner of B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co., predicts that someday we may be able to buy a suit of nonw'oven fabric, so inexpensive that we can wear it until it Is WTfnkled, then throw it away. If so, man will have come full circle. As We recall, Adam and Eve had .some such arrangement regarding their attire, Asheville Citizen-Times.

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0VR121 mWON AMERtCAUS-MORE rm 70% OFTREPOPULATm-HAVE , somfoRMOfnmniiRsuRAucE

COVERAGE

Two OuroFEVEISV ppje PAtAtUES USED rtEie INSURANCE TO HElP

VEPeAY MEDICAL EXPANSES LAST YAR.

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REPORTED OVER 13muONDOLLARS 404V MM3 PAID OUT IN HEALTH benefits by AU INSUEINS organizations in I9E6

Newandsroaver Hospital FORMS Of man mmNCE

PROTECTION NOW BEIN&

VEYELOPED WIUPRCNIDE /m^jor EVEN MORE EFfECTNE MFniCAL

COVERA&E TO meet THE NEEDS OF THE PUBLIC

It doe.snt take an expert economist with a block of degrees after his name to see the adverse effect that ever upward spiialing wagc.s, cost of living and taxe.s are having on this nations economy. It takes just plain 'horse sense to appreciate the danger. Woodburn (Ore.) Independent.

The biggest trouble with suc-cc.vs thc.se days is that its recipe is ju.st about the samo as that for a nervous breakdown. Onowa (Iowa) Sentinel.

(Henderson Dispatch)

Time was not so many decades ago when an incident like that which occurred in Panama the other day would have sent American soldiers at forced inarch into the trouble zone to resist and take over. In that era there was no such rising crescendo of nationalism as is rampant in nearly all parts of the w'orld today. Almost everywhere many tiny states and principalities su-e clamoring for freedom, whereas they wouldnt know what to do with it if they achieved it. Cuba is an example at the moment.

It was not until Communist influences began to penetrate almost every segment of political life in many lands that outrages and insults such as took place in Panama have exploded to the surface. Tearing down and trampling of the American flag have created serious situations more than once in the past.

Americans have been taught to believe that the power and prestige of their government w'ould be used to demand respect for the flag, a symbol of sovereignty and the integrity of this nation. But tempers almost everyw'here in these latter times have become so sensitive that Uncle Sam fears to tread in danger spots even in small nations.

The United States spent hundreds of millions of dollars and in days when a dollar was a real dollarto build the Panama Canal when all previous ef-forls had failed. The Canal Zone was acquired under treaty for a hundred years, which has a long time yet to run. What was done was legal. Opening of the

water route from the Atlantic to the Pacific has .benefited all nations, including Panama. Until now there has never been a challenge to American operation and control of the canal and the immediately contiguous territory. There wouldnt be now but for the infiltration of Communism among a group of young upstarts who barely know what they are doing and do not realize the ultimate potentials of their conduct.

The United States is wholly within its rights in building and maintaining the Panama Canal facilities. Nobodys freedom is infringed upon. And of course the existing treaty and policy will be continued with no backing down because of this show of jealousy and hate. Its the old story of letting Uncle Sam spend his money, then local authorities claiming title to what he has done.

Strength For Totday

Quote...

Every once in awhile someone takes a crack at trying to come up with a word picture of the size of the national debt that can be imagined. Latest one is by Rep. Min.shall (R-Ohio>; One million dollars is a stack of $1000 bills approximately four inches high; one billion is a stack of bills .3.33 feet high. To illustrate the national debt, youd need a stack of bills more than 18 miles high. We havent checked the figures, but whats one mile more or less?Detroit (Mich.) Retroit-er.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS that glorious GIFT

Even the most diligent readers of the Bible often fail to note that Jesus was continually talking about the kingdom of God (or the kingdom of heaven, for they both mean the same thing).

We generally assume that Jesus came to point out a new way of life, but, much of the Way of life which He indicated had been pointed out before by prophets and teachers. Jesus made two unique contributions to the religious life of his day and of subsequent generations. The first contribution was the contribution of Himself. He was greater than anything He ever sai(l or did. His second contribution had to do with his preaching about the kingdom. This kingdom of God is the rule of God in the world. Jesus said that it began in the individual heart: The kingdom of heaven is within you. He said that it existed in the world round about, particularly emphasizing this with the parable of the wheat and tares. But above all. He announced that the kingdom in all its fullness and divine glory was ready to come and be established on the earth. When it came, the whole of human life would bs altered, stepped up to Inconceivable heights of glory.

All we can do with reference to the kingdom is to wait for it and make ourselves ready to receive it when it comes. We cannot produce it or build It. It is God s gift, and when It comes in its fullness, it will be glorious.

psurge Of Credit Promotions

By ELMER ROESSNER

There will be a big upsurge of credit promotions with a consequen more-than- seasonal rise of consumer credit totals this Christmas season.

Because of the rash of strikes, total personal income is down. It declined in September, for the fu'st time since January, 1958. It was at an annual rate of $379.6 billion in September compared with $380.0 billion in August. The biggest diop was in labor income, down half a billion dollars.

October figures are expected to show a further drop. Strikes have spread, and the income decline will probably include dividends, which rose in September.

Even if all strikes are adjusted in the next lew weeks, hundreds of thousands of families will be short of spending money. If ni(,',rchants are to move their goods (much of them ordered before the steel strike began to hurt businessi, they will have to

sell more of them on credit.

And if families of men who have been on strike or laid off because of strikes and if families dependent on dividend income are to buy, many will have to buy on credit.

OTHER LOOKAHEADS Outstanding consumer credit increased during September-up $485.000.000 to a total of $37.5 billion. A further rise will probably be $hown w hen the October figures are complete.

Despite the fact that the shortage of new cars will delay some borrowing, the November and December consumer credit totals are likely to show further substantial increase, setting a new all-time high in December.

Here are more business forecasts, reached by the same deductive methods used in pred-dicting the credit upsurge: Budget upset: President Eisenhower is calling for budget re-quesLs no higher than last year, but Congre.ss W'ill increase totals, especially for guided

missiles and space rockels. Congressmen will insist, even at a risk of a deficit, that Russias lead be overtaken. Besides. I960 will be an election year and every Congress man would like to see spending upped in his own district.

LIKE TEMPURA, YES

Hibachi boom. The hibachi. the little Japanese charcoal stove which can be used at the table. Is catching on faster, now that the cookout season is over. Dozens of new models are coming to the American market, syndicated cooking experts are spewing out hibachi recipes like crazy, and hibachi cookbooks are being written.

These forecasts are based on advance information:

New credit card: American Expressed, the Diners Club and the rest will be challenged by a new credit card plan being read-ed. It will offer sellers a better break on costs without charging the users anything, it is being

tested in five states and Canada, Big carpet push: The carpet industry feels it isnt getting aa much of the consumer dollar as it might, and is talking about tha biggest industrywide campaign ever. A total o $15,000,000 may be spent next year by the Industry and individual manufacturers.

OLD PROMOTER PROTESTS MONOPOLY ON HONESTY A postcard from the Old Pr(>-moter came in today:

Now theres a demand that the public be told in advance if a person on Person-to-Person has been given advance knowledgs of what the questions will be.

The next step will be to require appliance salesmen to start out saying, The following remarks were prepared by the manufacturer and rehearsed with my sales manager. The refrigerator you are about to see. . .

Sounds like a good Idea. Leta not let TV monopolize honesty

5aturda]r, lfoT*mbr 7, iv99

THE UAII.T REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PACI

Greenvilie Grid Effort Falls Short Against Wilson; ECC Plays Nations Number One Grid Club TonigKt

Greenville

r-6

C3 0

123 4-23.5 0

V.*:i3on

first dovns PA-PC parsing yards PHI rushing yards punts-av. fUTlblcs lost prnalties ...0 7

Cresiivilb ........ 7 2

Wilson

3-1

216

3-19.0

I 613 I 0 9

By JOHNNY HUDSON Kcfbclor Sports Editor

Rose High of Greenvville put forth a gallant and spirited effort last night in an attempt to upset 4-A Wilson, but the visiting Cyclones walked off the field a happy buiK;h of gridders, surviving the brutal treatment with a four point victory, 13-9.

Playing in Indian-summer weather, the Greenie.s were like a pack of lonehearted warriors going into battle as they fought their larger foes down to the final minutes of the non-conference contest.

Only -with less than a minute remaining did the last home game crowd file for the gates W'ith heavy hearts. The tilt was a battle between two of the top clubs in the state and never did the local contingent resemble a two touchdown underdog.

Taking the opening kickoff, the Phantoms settled down to business and marched 73 yards for a touchdown in the first period of play.

Sophomore Alan McArthur and junior Erskine Duff keyed the march, with the former .adding the final touches to the inspired drive.

Picking up six first downs en-route to paydirt, McArthur made an outstanding catch of a Duff pass for a .six yard gain which turned out to be a key play in the march. The spunky halfback was injured on the play but came back later to figure in the score.

With Randy Bass in for the injured McArthur, the Phants found frequent holes in the supposedly air-tight Wilson line. Robin Wilfong picked up the crucial yardage and Wayne Sumrell added his two-bits to the drive with a 16 yard pick-up.

Tu'o plays saw the Phants pushed back from within the Wllstm ten to the eleven but McArthur took a pitch-out from Duff on third down and rifled a touchdown pass to Sumrell. Larry Roberts booted a perfect point and It was 7-0 in favor of the Phants.

Not to be denied, the opportunity to show their single-wing, the Cyclones came right back with a battering ground attack that churned out 70 quick yards for a touchdown.

Tailback Frank Galloway cracked several sizable gains in the drive with a 14 yarder highlighting the march.

With a third down situation on the Greenville five, Galloway cracked to the three but a jarring tackle broke the pigskin loose from the ball carrier and it bounced into the end zone. Fullback Lee Horne pounced on the ball to record a score for the Wilson Invaders. Horne bucked straight ahead for the tying point.

Greenville took the following kickoff and picked up two first riowms before stalling on the Wilson 36.

Backed up deep in their territory by McArthurs punting, Wilson was never able to muster another drive in the first half.

Late in the fir.'^t half, a Gallo-j vay punt was blocked by Lewis Dail and the ball bounced out of the end zone for a safety. A couple of alert Phantom linemen almost recovered the pigskin in the cjrd zone for a touchdown but had to settle for a two-pointer. The safety pushed Greenville Into a 9-7 halftime margin. !

For the most part. Wilson junked ; their single-wing attack in thej second half and used the T to| tally the winning touchdown on| a 74 yard march. Running the op-, t on play with ]>enection, Henry j Rogers .sparked the drive.

Rogers completed only one pass during the nights action but it vas a vital one in the victory march. The young quarterback found Jack Hanchrow open on the Greenville five. The play covered 22 yards and gave Wilson a first down at that point.

Fullback Johnny Vick piled j over for the touchdown on second down from the one. The extra' point was no good but Wilson had surgeri out front 13-9 early in the final period.

The fired-up PhanLs came back and were knocking on the Wilson scoring gates the rest of the night. The Phants used the running ofj Wilfong. Sumrell, and McArthur to penetrate into Cyclone territory but a fifteen yard penalty ended the threat.

The Grecnies were back in scoring position minutes later a.s Erskine Duff took to the air and Alan McArthur and Skip Wright made a couple of acrobat catches. Wright made hi.s grab on a cru-:-al play with thiee Wilson de-

Tone In to action..*

PRO

FOOTBALL!

RIDSKINS va.

BALTIMORE 2:00 P.M. EST

SUNDAY

STATION WGTC on your dial

Boxing News Remains In Court Rooms

NEW YORK (AP)There appears to be more boxing activity in commission rooms and law courts than in the ring these days.

The New York State Athletic Commission, which Friday suspended the license of Rosensohn Enterprises Inc., has a4journed its hearings until noon (EST) Tuesday.

The commission has been investigating alleged irregularities in the promotion of the Floyd Pat-terson-Ihgemar Johansson heavyweight title fight at Yankee Stadium June 26.

Theres no telling how long this inquiry will continue. After the hearings comes the appeals in court.

Nicholas Atlas, an attorney who made a special appearance Friday for REI, said he was going to ask the State Supreme Court for a ruling on the commissions jurisdiction in the REI verdict.

Atlas contends that the commission lost Its Jurisdiction because REIs promotional license expired Sept. 30 and that show cause order against the firm in this hearing was dated Oct. 26. The commission suspended REI Aug. 14.

The attorney had asked for, and been refused, a two-week adjournment because of the illness of Vincent Velella, president of REI. Atlas produced a letter from Ve-lellas physician saying Velella was suffering from nervous ex-| ha ustin. i

The commission made five charges against Cus DAmato suspended manager of Patterson, and three against REI and Rosensohn.

After DAmato and Rosensofcn were questioned on the witness stand Friday by Julius November, DAmato's lawyer, November asked for dismissal of three of the five charges against his client. The commission reserved decision of the motion.

MAKES CATCH Alan McArthur is shown making a catch

of an Erskine Duff pass in last nights game won by Wilson, 13-9. Johnny Vick (41) comes in to make the tackle.

FRANK GALLOWAY ... sparked the Wilson Cyclones to their seventh victory of l.ie season last night against Greenville. The lanky tailback was the workhorse in the visitors single-wing attack. He is shown above picking up a nice chunk'of yardage.

Miami Quarterback Paces Victory Over N C

fenders batting for the ball.

* Duff found McArthur on a 11 yard pass that gave Greenville a first on the Wilson 14. Wilfong picked up one yard on a center buck and McArthur drove for five more to the eight. On third down, McArthur never had a chance as he was hit immediately after taking a handoff from Duff. The play netted a four yard loss and a desperate fourth down pass by McArthur fell incomplete.

Frank Galloway Was the big cog in the Wilson offen.'-^ which clicked off 216 yards on the ground. McArthur led Rose Highs cffense, picking up 52 yards against the stout Wilson line and making thiee catches for 26 more yards. The triple-threat sophomore also completed the touch-dow'n pass which was good for eleven yards.

Lewis Dail led the inspired Greenville line but had plenty of assistance from Jeff Fountain, Bert Aycock. Skip Wright, Bill Wade; and Lawrence Davenport.

Wilfong, Duff, and Sumrell joined McArthur in making the Greenville machine click.

Coach Bud Phillips was well pleased with his clubs performance. T thought we played a real good gamea couple of breaks hurt us but as a whole we made a good effort, he noted. The Greenville coach felt that it was one of the best games his club had played this season.

We seem to be getting back in shape and should be ready for the rest of our schedule.

Greenville will be on the road this week, taking on Roanoke Rapids in a conference engagement.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Quarterback Fran Curci, a sharpshoot-ing passer on offense and a nimble tiger on defense, led the Miami Hurricanes to a 14-7 victory Friday night over North Carolina.

Hes a slick one, said Tar Heel end A1 Goldstein. Hes great, said fullback Bob Elliott. Hes very sharp with the short ones, said Carolina Coach Jim Hickey.

Curci scored one touchdown and broke up two Carolina drives to spark the Hurricanes. He got the first Miami touchdown on a one-yard sneak in the first period and his passes set up the other in the third period.

The 152-pound senior stalled one Tar Heel drive by knocking down a pass at the goal line. He stopped another by intercepting a pass.

Curci was at the controls on every Miami offensive play and was on the field much of the game on defense.

Farmville T ops H avelock By 26-20 To Wind Up Season

New York Still Trying Regain Their Dodgers

LOS ANGELES (AP) New York interests still are trying to recapture the Dodgers, The Examiner reported today.

I am sure it is no secret that we have been approached by New York people over quite a period of time. the newspaper quoted Dodger President Walter OMalley. Other than that, I have nothing else to say on this matter.

Columnist Vincent X. Flaherty said it is more than a coipci-dence that New York Mayor Wagner has been in Los Angeles the past three days.

A spokesman for Mayor Wagner laughed off the report, saying Wagner hasnt seen anyone about the Dodgers during his trip and doesnt intend to.

He said Wagner came to Los Angeles primarily to address a series of meetings for the Jewish National Fund. The Los Angeles trip was planned several months ago. he added.

OMalley was not immediately available for comment.

North Carolina got its offense going in the third period. Jack; Cummings hit Goldstein at the | Miami 13, then threw 12 yards to the Tar Heel end for the score.

All of Miamis 99 yards gained I passing were due to Curcis accur. late arm. He also led the Hurri-I j canes in rushing with 53 yards I ,in nine carries.

i He was just about the whole game for Miami. Coach Andy Gus-itafson even had Curci kicking, a i chore usually handled exclusively I by Stan Markowski.

I Curci averaged 35-7 yards in I three kicks to 32 yards for Mar kowski on four kicks.

Gustafson said he played Curci I on defense because I couldnt I take him out and then put him back in under these new substitu-tion rules. We dont particularly ;like to use him on defense,

If he weighed a few more ; pounds, wed use him on defense !a lot more,

Hickey said Curcis passing hurt us most. He hit four or five to keep that second touchdown drive alive. Hes very sharp with the short ones.

Youve got to give Miami creditwhen they had to go, they moved the ball. Thats something we didnt do when we were close.

I Heartbreakers. Thats all we can play.

North Carolina, highly rated before the season began, now has won three and lost five. The Hurricanes have a 4-3 record.

North Carolina gained 142 yards through the air with Cummings and Ray Farris throwing. Joe Davies gained 44 yards to lead the Carolina rushers who netted 133 yards.

Farmville

first down.s 5 pas.ses attempted

2 passes completed

76 passing yardage

40 penalties lost

1 fumbles

By TOM JACKSON

Havelock Following a 30 yard pass from 6 Saw'yer to David Seaton, James 11 Seaton, with first and goal, car-

5 ried the remaining three yards 1201 for Havelock's third TD of the 30! game. The extra point attempt 2 failed.

Immediately following this.

HAVEL(X;K The fighting | Havelock kicked off to Farmville Farmville Red Devils took a final with le.ss than two minutes conference tilt over Havelocks!left in the game the Devils, with Rams to bring to a close Have-1 a right reverse pass play, picked locks homecoming festivities as; up the winning TD. well as the Farmville gridiron! The TD came, following a proschedule last night with a final; fitable return by Howard Moye,

score of 26-20.

when Danny Dilda threw a 40

The spirited Red Devils opened yar<i TD pa.s.s which was received the game with a kickoff to Have-i by J. Y. Monk. Clarence Moye lock and in the opening secods of 'carried for the extra point. This play a timely fumble by the Rams' l>rought the final score to a 26-20 ill '

ACC Headliner At Death Valley

'gave the ball to Farmville on the win for the hard-hitting Farm-;Rams 30 yard line. j

I Following two carries by Cash! and Hedgepeth for a total of 25 yards, a short three yard carry I by Alton Hedgepeth was good for! the first TD of the game to put Farmville ahead. Quarterback Howard Moye carried around right end for the extra point.

Later in the quarter a 15 yard penalty against Farmville spark-1 ed the Rams on a 30 yarcl TD drive, 15 yards on the ground and 15 in the air. The TD pas.s came from fullback James Seaton to I halfback David Seaton in the end ;zone. James Seaton went up the 'middle for the extra point. At the end of the first quarter the score Uas deadlocked at 7-7.

; Early in the second quarter Danny Dilda and Howard Moye , picked up enough yardage for

East Carolina is expected the lasit stumbling block betl7Dl s fifth straight North gate Ce* fercnce crown for Lenoir Rhjfat but few experts give the Btwt much of a chance of trl, _ _

the nations top ranked .smaU lege eleven when the two clash, the grid field tonight,

The two North 8*at'* elrvctst outt head on tonight at Collegd Stadium in what could be a survival of the bc.st muddcrs. A con* tlnuous rain fell last night and! thl.s morning to take much of th offensive glamor away from the meeting.

A good crowd Is still exiicctlra to see the top-ranked small eleven tangle with the ofteflf-beaten Bucs in an Important North State contest.

Running the .slnglc-wing attack with near perfection, the Bears have bowled over six consuntivo opponents and their 68-0 conquest of Maryville last week elevat8d them into the top perch among small colleges.

East Carolina, trying to get out of a mid-season rut.' wlU have little pressure on them when they pit the conferences two top backs Glenn Bass and James Speight agaln.st the Bruins. T'e Burs dropped out of the North State title picture last week when they lo.st to Appalachian.

Coach Jack Boone ha.s put In a good' week of work and will let his case rest tonight at 8i(K) when the tWo arch-rivals meet. Slammed by one-sided scores <n their la.st three meetings, the Pirates are hoping to change the plot of the story,

Linemen Chuck CMrdon, Bob Greg.son, and Clayton Plland are slated to be ready for action tonight and the locals may enter the tilt in the best shape since, the Elon encounter four weeks ago.

Aside from Speight and Bas.s, Ea.st Carolina will have Ralph

Zehriiig and Mac Thacker rounding out their backfield. Sonny Ba-ville squad. .singer and Bill Strickland are al-

Half time homecoming activities slated for plenty of action in for Havelock included the crown-

ing of Mi.ss Carolyn Williams as! Emory, the Pirates All-

Homecomlng Queen and music by candidate, and end David

the Havelock band. In running for an

The Red Devil., are to be con- fhe"Ea'r'crrola'lle*lL5^^^^

giatulated for their playing in theQ^j^^j. pxDerted starters inrhiri* coastal conference this year. The gii, vemnn ntJil

fine spirited tea mhas shown x-cellent cooperation as well as Rood

playing ability. Under the cap-! r u ^ 1

able direction of Coach Howard If

Moye, the Farmville gridiron menitj^g tailback is a threat

have chalked up a good record' passer anti Kaii Afv,a-

Vlitor.'llSud'

Eight Of the squad will be leaving,Simmons, Adam Maples,

the Red Devils this year and^j^. Tommv Poster

Coach Moye commented la.st week' Kickoff time tnr V-i wsnM Ka X^lCKOII IIITIC lOr E&Bt OirOlllldf S

that the graduating men would be conference game of tha aea-

pxtremely hai^ to replace, ' ^

By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS

The center of attention in the Atlantic Coast Conference today was the Duke-Clemson game, expected to be a titanic struggle and the major obstacle facing Clemsons bid for its second straight league title.

Clemson, 5-1 overall and 4-4) in the conference, sought to protect its 10th ranked national standing.

the Tigers

ACC games remaining, could end up close to the top. Virginia entered the game riding a 15-game losing streak which Includes seven stralht this season. The Cavaliers also were after their first touchdown at home this season. All of their 48 points had been scored away.

The N.C. State - Mississippi Southern game at Mobile was the afternoon half of a doubleheader followed tonight by Alabama and Tulane, The Wolfpack was after

Russell Faces Wilt Tonight

BOSTON (AP)-Blll Russell, the I defensive genius of Bostons world champion Celtics, tonight faces the biggest (and thats the right word) challenge in his professional basketball career.

It is wrapped up In the person of WUt Chamberlain. PhUadel-phias 7-foot-l rookie wonder.

Its billed as a personal duel, and it's a natural.

Russell, * 6-foot-lO, brings to the match his uncanny defensive ability, probably the best rebounding the league has seen, and greater experience.

Chamberlain has a height advantage of three inches and outweighs Russell by about.40 pounds. He is hailed as potentially the greatest scorer in the history of the sport, plus having no small skill on defense and as a re-bounder.

In the balance hangs the Eastern Division lead. Each team carries an unbeaten record, Boston in five games and Philadelphia in three, into the first of their scheduled 13 meetings this year.

It is the first official clash of Russell and Chamberlain, though they played against each other in an earlier exhibition game. Chamberlain outscored Big Bill in that one, but played 16 minutes more.

Chambrlain was credited with outplaying Rtussell in some published versions of that match and Boston coach Red Auerbach is still steaming about It.

My guy played him to a standstill in that exhibition game, he snorted. Russell is the best big man until Chamberlain prove.s otherwise and hes going to have a hard yme proving it."

nr"* , *1,',- 11 *v. A victory would give

Farmvll e to place the ball on the hcadlock on the ACC and boost Havelock three yard line. A hard ^ow! bid.

running fullback. Clarence Moye^ - -

carried for the Farmville TD. The The only oUier conference gameg^j^j. straight defeats. Mis-

extra point attempt was no South Carolina to Virginia, southern, 4-2, was on the

Havelock, coming back this South Carobna was favored fOj rebound after a 21-7 upset loss to, quarter, drove to the Farmville hapless Cavaliers and State last week.

one yard line. Hampered by a 15 acc^ at with North' Maryland was prepared to

yard penalty and a .strong ^ ^ formation against

Devil defen.se, the Rams finally,Carolina ^hich dro^^^^

connected with a pass from Saw-;Ction t Miami Fri^ nig , Middie passing by Jim Max-

yer to David Seaton for the TD.jlhe urange oowi. ^ Navy passing

James Seaton carried for the ex-i The other afternoon game Pii* record last week with 18 comple-tra point. Thi.s gave the Rams;ted North Carolina State against f^r 290 yards, a seven point margin over Farm-! Mississippi Southern at Mobile, jp priday night's game. North ville at the half. Ala. Marylands iniproving forces!Miami were

Neither team scored in the face Navy at Baltimore evenly, but the Hurri-

third quarter. At one time the,Wake Forest, the other ACC canes little quarterback, Fran

Rams were only 15 yards from ber. Is idle. Curci, proved the difference. He

the goal line on fourth and one! Duke, with a 3-4 overall record,;plunged over from the one for

for a first down when they were ;began to roll in its last two'Miamis first score and his passes

stopped cold by the strong Farm- games. Last week the Dukes up- et up Miamis second TD in the ville defense. 'get Georgia Tech 10-7 in one of third quarter. Curcis defensive

In successive fourth quarter the finest efforts of any Blue work helped to stave off two Tar plays Danny Dilda, Farmville Devil football team. Heel .scoring opportunities,

halfback, raced the ball 40 yards jhe Duke line features guard; North Carolina quarterback and then highlighted his run with Mike McGee, a 221-pounder who'jack Cummings passing was the a 36 yard pass to connect with J.iwas Associated Press lineman of : bright spot for the Tar Heels. He Y. Monk for a TD. The extra the week for his play against tossed a 12-yard touchdown pass

point attempt failed. I Tech. The backfield, staffed most-1 to end A1 Goldstein. In the final

~ --ily with young backs, can be ex-:minutes, Cummings passing put

a .11 - * ! plosive. the Tar Heels on the move but

/\Llll0tlC8 APPCSir I Clem.son has more experience i the drive was stopped by an in- --- - 'and a line equal to Dukes. Spark-jtcrception

m rri Vi. 'and a Une equal to Dukes. Spark-1 rlanninszf lo otav Pl^ggmg the team is quarterback' O y I j.jarvey White, ^likely the finest

KANSAS CITY (AP)-The Ath- I^i^n! caUer

atrto^sUy^** ^ fron^^Georgia Tech, 16-6. Agaimst

Arnold Johnson, president of the I other common foes, uke ost t , American League baseball club, South '

Informed the City Council Friday 7 and North

the initials K.C. will be added Clemson defeated South

to the players caps next season. 27-0, N.C. State 23-0 and Rice 19-0.

son Is set for 8:00.

DINNER TIME?

The As franchise was transferred here from Philadelphia In 1954.

Virginia faced a South Carolina that has lost only to North Carolina and Clem.son and with three

r*Mf ftl ? 7** if 7*r iielif

FREE RIDE An unidentified G.wv....ile player get.s a free

ride in last lughfs game. Fiank Galloway is the Wilson ball carrier..

EMf Oo The M All Work Oearanteed Preaipt txpert Scniai At MeAerate fiUiea

Saadj Shoe Shop

111 Ormikle Are. PL t-iat

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

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

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Hunting Season Opens Tuesday

Sunrise Tuesday morning will mark the beginning of another season for goose hunters of North Carolina, but those who wantto shoot ducks will have to wait until Novemt)er 20.

The goose season opens at gun-rlse Nov. 10 with a daily bag of two geese per hunter permitted this season, the same as for tha past several years. The open season for geese will continue through January 8.

The hunting season for duck.s, reduced 10 days this year because of the poor breeding conditions far to the north, will open at noon on November 20. In addition to the shorter season this year, duck: hunters In North Carolina will be permitted a daily bag limit of three ducks Instead of four as has been the case m the past several years. Except for the opening day of the .season, ducks may be hunted from sunrise to sunset through January 8,

Duck hunters will be permitted only one canvasback, redhead <w ruddy duck this year, and the bag limit and possession limit may include only two wood ducks.

The Other Day

we heard about a golfer who thought so much of his old beaten up aluminum putterhead, that ha was willing to, and did, pay $5,000 for an identical replacement of it.

It seems that the only way ha could get one was to order a thousand of them at $5.00 apiece, because a die would have to be made to duplicate the old putter-head, and so it would cost almost as much for one as a thousand.

Probably many of us have known of situations where an old, worn item was so prized, that an lden4 tical replacement would be wortlt many times the original coat. But* this cannot be logically true of an automobile, even though some old cars do have excellent value on the antique market.

Every year there are Important Improvements in cars; and the older a car becomes, the more costly it Is to maintain and operate, so It is in your own interesR to own the latest possible modeL We ahiU always consider youf best interests in fitting the ear to your needs and circunutanees, fOr we know It Ii your satlslaetion that builds our business.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4tlk, A Cotanebe llA Phone PL t-tlU

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, November 7, 1959

Stock And

Market Reports

Man Draws 3-To-3 Years

For Death Of Infant Son

The followlxig bid and asked'Commonwealth Liie prices are obtained for the Na- Copeland Refrig, tlonal Aisociauon of

Dealers, Inc. and other sources! pranklin Life but are unofficial. They do not;Gulf Cities Gas represent actual transactions: they Inv. Div. Svc.

A 29-year-old Greenville Negro I of his drivers license, for the L * idrew a three-to-five-year prison I drunken driving charge,

The order stated that evidence shows'* that Gaskins had paid a

f:!, In ^sentence ye.slcrday in Pitt County -o, Superior Court for the death of

Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower

are intended as a guide to the approximate range witbin wmch

these securities could have been Life & Casualty sold (Indicated by the BID) or Lone Star Steel bought (indicated by the ASK- Lucky Stores ED) at the time of compila-!Maryland Casualty tion, November 6, 1959. Origin of McLean Industries any quotation will be furnished Natl Food upon request. Nationwide Corp.

Description Bid Asked N C. Natl Gas Com

re'a 784 I'-'i 24

260 275

96 99

Air Control Prods. Amer. Marietta Com. Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless, A.J.

Black Panther Bowater Paper Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood Caro Casualty Ins. Caro P. & L. PFD Caro Tel. & Tel. Central Elec. & Gas. Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores PFD

204

384

204

194

.50

100

224

.55

214

Ohio State Life Peninsular Piedmont Aviation 224 Piedmont Natl Gas 214 Pyramid Life Ins.

384

Rose 5-10-25 Stores Security Life Security Natl State Loan & Fin. Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans. Textiles. Inc. Com. 234 Tidewater Gas. Com. 294 I Time, Inc.

.65

.75

103

Trans. Gas Pipeline 23^4 Travelers Insur.

Wachovia Bank

324

334

275

24 164 44 274 514 35 20 44 27 >2 14'2 84 734 234 79 184

244

284

354

Superior

his 11-month-old son last Sept. 6. Joseph Jefferson Jr. entered a

witness in the case $300. The charge in the order read, bribery

plea of guilty of manslaughter to land subordination of perjury. He

was placed under $2,500 appearance bond.

Gaskins gave notice of appeal of the drunken driving verdict and appearance and appeal bonds were

the charge of murder that had been placed against him. The state accepted the plea.

According to officers, Jeffenson struck the Infant with a chair

during an argument with his wife.!set at $500 and $200, re.spectively. The child was rushed to Duke | Other ca.ses disposed of by Judge Hospital where he died soon after Pundy during the one-week term oTg his arrival. Autopsy revealed death of court were:

300 was cau.sed by brain damage and i Heber Erne.st Linton, driving 6% a fractured skull. j under the influence, not guilty:

31^1 In a case against Lee Edward I John Eddie Swindell, driving un-

13%'Gaskins for driving under the in-54 fluence of Intoxicating liquor, presiding Judge William J. Bundy is-.sued an order for the defendants arrest on charges of bribing a witness.

Gaskins was given a one-year sentence, suspended upon payment of $250 ^nd costs, the surrendering

214

294

154

754

25>4

814

204

der the Influence and no operators license, (mistrial declared when a juror was withdrawn); John Franklin Shirley, driving under the Influence, $100 fine and court costs: Asa Jones, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court casts.

Club Sponsoring Invalid Stickers

Work On Year's Plans For Sugg High School

By HAZEL JORDAN Icond place winner, coached by

The Parent Teacher Association, Mrs. N.J. Jordan; Joyce Ann

faculty, and students of H.B. Sugg are basily engaged in the assuinp-

Blount. 8ih grade, coached by Mrs. B.W. Mebane: Suzette Brown,

tion of respon.sibilities delineated jrth grade, first place winner, to them through their organization coached by Mr.s. E. C. Frazier; of the school program for the Dorothy Mae Vines, coached by ensuing school term. , Mrs. E. C. FTazier. First place

At CicriT hnasf.; an en- 'dinners will represent the school

roSment of more than 1,100 pupiL,. fVhooT'banS ta'

School attendance has been good:i in thP hnmp'

P.T.A., meetings have been well- to participate in the home-

attended; committees, organized coming Parade and half-time ac-within the school, are functioning ('ities at Shaw University. Th^ is Hvpiv *he second invitation the band

eiiecmeiy. has received from Shaw.

Completed plans for _ operation j United Nations Day was obscrv-durmg the first semes er^h^ ed in an assembly program pre-

submitted by the ' seiited by the 11th grade. Each

mittees: primary ^ ' ^ Initialed organization under the

mar grades; language auspices of the United Nations

dance; safety nf e.xplained and its functioas re-

evaluation for standardiz^ In ted to the assembled high school

the elementary ' 5 ' s Masic was rendered by

l^ialaon for entry into Uie ^ Choral Club. Mrs. E.C. Fra-

The Greenville Rotary Club Is sponsoring the issuance of reflec-iorized Irrt'alid stickers to aid Greenville Firemen in identifying homes and bedrooms of invalids so. in the event of fire, rescue efforts may be carried out without delay.

Any person who Ls permanently disabled and who could not escape from a burning house without assistance will be furnished Xhe stickers for his front door and bedroom window. In the event of fire, the house will then immediately recognized as one in which there Ls a person unable to attempt escape alone. The additional marking of the bedroom will result in rescue operations starting without loss of time-

According to F*e Chief George Gardner, identifying the homes

Whedbee Speaks To ECC Class

Charles H. Whedbee, judge of the Municipal Court of Greenville, as guest speaker Wednesday before students of government at East Carolina College discussed The Municipal Court System with his audience.

At the joint meeting of classes taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes and Dr, Robert Williams, Everette Parker of Greenville acted as student chairman.

The municipal judge called for a reorganization of the structure and procedure of our minor courts, the only courts that millions of our people know. The administration of justice, he said, is one of the most Importaut yardsticks by which the citizen can judge his government.

With a view to the future, he made some suggestions that would pave the way for reform. Emphasizing the need for unification of the minor courts under an executive head, he explained why

Elinor D. Hines, forgery and ut-. tering a forged check, nol pressed; Sam Sims, driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, npl pressed; Charlie Pitt, driving under the influence, nol pressed; Mary Louise Mowe, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, remanded to Greenville Municipal ^Recorders Court for proper judgment.

Beatrice Stokes, gambling, six months sentence suspended upon paymept of $25 and court costs and not operate her business for a period of one year beginning Nov. 23.

Theron Cox, public drunkenness, 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of costs; Novella Roberson. prostitution, six months' sentence In Womans Prison suspended for two years on these conditions: payment of court costs, that .she live with her mother, that she not associate with William Hodge, violate no law, and abstain from alcoholic drinking.

Soffie Clemons, assault with a deadly weapon, six months sentence suspended upon payment of court costs and $20 for Pitt Memorial Hospital and $25 for Dr. Howard Grajiisalso that she be of good behavior for six months; Carlton Hubert Mills, speeding and driving on wrong side of street. 30 days sentence suspended upon payment of court cost.

Industries Stock Sale Still Shy 01 Needed Goal

Cost 2 Years To Be Free A Week

Approxima'tely $65,000 in Greenville Industries, Inc. stock has been sold during the current drive, Jaycee Chairman George Coffman announced this morning.

He said the sale will continue through next Thursday, Nov. 12.

An option on the Hajrwood Dail farm, which Greenville Industries proposes to purchase, has to be exercised by Nov. 15.

We are still a little shy of our goal and we are about to run out of time, Coffman said.

He made one last appeal to the citizens of Greenville to support this project.

Persons who havent been contacted may call any Jaycee or any nrember of ^e Committee of 100.

Coffman asked that as many individuals as possible participate in the purchase of the stock.

When Industry looks at a town like Greenville which has just gone through a money raising project, they are very strongly interested in the number of the people who have participated, he declared.

Thats why we would like to urge every citizen to participate by buying at least one share. The number of stockholders is the important factor.

Greenville Industries proposes to sell tracts o fland from the 269-acre farm as industrial sites. The farm is located on U.S. 13-N.C. 11 about a mile north of Greenville.

Colored News

The Usher Board of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Thelma Ebron on W. Third St. Sunday at 5 p.m.

In memory of our dear sister, ,Mrs. Lillie L. Harris, who pa.'-sed iaway one years ago today, November 7, 1958.

Just one year ago today, our dear sister passed away. Oh what suffering she did bear, before God took her home up there. Sister was so kind and good, always do-I ing the things she should. Why I she had to leave this land is some-I thing we cant understand. Forget sister we never will, for sweet memories of her linger still.

Devoted sisters, scai, grandchildren and nephew.

Mrs. Blanche Payton, W.C. Mrs. Henrietta Horn, R.F.D.

All members of the Loving Union Tent No, 464 are asxed to meet at the Lodge Hall Sunday at 1 p.m. to attend the anjiual at Bell Arthur. Transportation Will be provided for a small fee.

Mrs. Hattie V. Forbes, Leader

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 pm. at th ehome of Mrs. Lucille Ackhn on W. Third St. All members are asked to be present.

Cleopatra Count No. 479 will meet Monday night at the hall. All members are urged to attend.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Novella Moye, 1611 W. Third St. Mrs. Hattie Spain, president; Mrs. Ruby Parker, reporter.

She Thought Something Amiss

and bedrooms of invalids, will re- should help to rernedy some

Associa-aon of Sccontiary Schools,

duce the danger of loss of life by fire.

It Is hoped the survey of the disabled persons, including crip-!

of the greater defects in our pr-.ent minor court system.

icience and mathematics; and pro-, lessional meetings. | Homecoming activities culmi-

Two of the planned profe.ssional; ^ated in a pre-iame barn fire, meetings have been held, one of;and a party for the pupils at the which was led by F.G. Graham,school who helped the school to Ml'S. A. Gray Pulley, and Misslraise $1,842.

Hazel J. Jordan. The leaders ad-| H.B. Sugg Progress is Our vanced thinking regarding, concern.

teacher-teacher relationship. Thej _

second presentation concerned thej teacher and the community. The,

(Continued from Page 4)

teacher ana me communuy. | /"II

rext study will be concerned withi jy|.QriOW ^01... professional ethics. The teacher and community discussion was led by Mrs. L. Blount Cob, Mrs.

E C. Frazier, and Mrs. C.P. Montgomery.

Progress reports have been submitted from each committee to principal F.H. Mebane.

That each child in the primary

Nor is he apt to change anything in Afghanistan which, like India and Morocco, is a neutral.

When Afghanistans prime minister. Prince Sardar Mohammed Naim, visited Eisenhower here

grades may have a better chance in October, he assured the United to develop to the optimum of States Afghanistans acceptance his academic ability, a special; of large-scale Soviet aid has not

grouping has been made. The groups are flexible and mobile thus affording an opportunity for any pupil to move from one group to another, depending upon his progress or retrogression.

Fire Prevention Week was observed throughout the school. The Fire chief of Farmville community, C.H. Flanagan, was guest speaker at an assembly program. The speaker advised the pupils

altered Afghan friendship for this country.

Official opinion here at the time was that the Soviet Union was gaining slowly but surely in coivsolidating its economic and military influence over the neutralist kingdom in the Himalayas.

Pakistan. Iran and Turkey are linked with the United States and Britain in a Mid-East defense

pled, paralyzed, blind any other

Pupils Take Tour

type of bedridden or wheel chair|^- i

patients, will be completed by | rVOIl A StlACC

November 15.

Persons with temporary disabUi- The two fifth grades of Wahl-ties such as fractures or an infant coates Elementary School wei-e child are not included in the pro- carried on an all-day tour of the

Hewly-restored Tryon Palace in, All interested persons are re-'New Bern Wednesday.

quested to call the Fire Department. giving their name and address, if they have an invalid m their home and wLsh' to have the markers placed on their house.

Rites Sunday For Mrs. Marvin Nobles

Teachers, Mrs. Evelyn Blue and Mrs. Elsie Eagan carried some 70 pupils on the tour which included a picnic dinner at the New Bern Womans Club park.

Mrs. Blues class also took a brief tour of the towm itself.

Thanksgiving Day

Mrs. Minnie B. Nobles, 71, wifej- ^

of Marvin H. Nobles, died at her, * rOClStllTlCCl

home here Friday morning.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel Sunday afternoon at 4:00 oclock by her pastor, the Rev, R B. Crawford. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Martin County, she had lived in Greenville since 1932. She was a member of the Greenville Free Will list Church.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhower, in proclaiming Thanksgiving Day on Nov. 26, says the past year has been one of progress and heightened promise for the way of life to which we are dedicated.

In his usual proclamation Friday, the President asked Ameri-Bap-1 cans to pray for divine guidance I in "the great unfinished task of

RALEIGH (AP)One week of freedom cost two years in added prison time for two convicts who scaled the walls at Central Prison.

The new time for already long sentences was handed to Charles W. (Yank) Stewart and James Edward Christy in Wake Superior Court Friday by Judge William Y, Bickett.

The 54-year - old Stewart and Christy. 26. of Concord, escaped from Central Prison on Oct. 25. They were captured Monday at a service station near Greensboro.

Stewart, a Wilmington man serving 25 years for armed robbery and highway robbery, told Judge Bickett that brutal treatment by guards at Ivy Bluff Prison Camp caused him to injure Ills hand in order to be sent to the Central Prison informary.

The infirmary is filled with prisoners. Stewart claimed, who have eaten their toes off with acid, cut fingers off. broken legs in order to avoid mistreatment by guards.

It was from an infirmary window that Stewart and Christy lowered themselves with a 66-foot sheet rope in their daring break.

State Prisons Director W. F. Bailey said an investigation by the Slate B u e a u of Investigation proved groundless the complaints made by Ivy Bluff inmates, Stewart and Christy, he added, made no complaints while they were at Ivy Bluff.

Christy was serving 19 to 25 years for manslaughter, breaking and entering and larceny.

Farmville Class Is Going To N.Y.

OGDEN, Utah (AP)Mrs. John T. Owens drove straight to the police when she noticed something amiss about her car. She said someone apparently went through it while she attended a PTA meeting.

I looked in the glove compartment for a letter and it was gone. she told officer Ross Shar-ar. And theres a lot of stuff in there that doesnt belong to me. Beisdes, they took the clock from the dashboard.

Thats not your car, Sharar said. Weldon Taylor, who owns an identical make, year and color car as Mrs. Owens, had reported his stolen minutes earlier.

Taylor got his car back. So did Mrs. Owens, who cant understand why her keys worked in Taylors car.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Charles Shiver at the Cavalier Club on W. Fifth St. All members are urged to attend.

The Spiritual Singers of Stokes will sing at Emmanuel Temple Methodist Church Sunday night at 8 p.m. The Rev. K. P. Hall is pastor.

Sunday School will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. Morning workship v/ill be held at 11 oclock with the pastor, the Rev. S, Hemby, delivering the sermon. He will speak from the topic, Stay on the Right Side of Life.

At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Hemby will officiate at Arthur Chapel Church.

The public is invited to attend.

The senior class of Farmvill High School is scheduled to leave Farmville tomorrow morning at 6:00 on a chartered bus for a five-clay trip that will include visits to New York and the Nations Capital.

A group of 60 persons55 seniors aijd 5 adult advisors is scheduled to arrive in New York City about 12 hours after departure.

The seniors will visit the Statue of Liberty, the Empire State Building, Radio City, downtown Manhattan, Harlem, Columbia University, Times Square, and other points of interest in the city.

Wednesday, the trip will take the group to Washington, D. C., for a one-night stop. The Capitol itself, Arlington National Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, the Smithsonian Institute, the Lincoln Memorial, and other spots will be included in the stops for the touring class.

The tour ends when the group i.s expected to arrive in Farmville sometime Thursday evening.

Car Skids Into Side School Bus

CHICAGO AP)An automobile skidded into the side of a school bus carrying 42 suburban kindergarten pupils Pi'iday, injuring nine youngsters and the two occupants of the car.

Dozens of pupils panicked and trampled on each other when they ! found the front door of the bus 'smashed shut by the crash.

I The bus driver. Burl O. Mc-Neeley. 52, averted a possible fire by switching off his ignition when he saw the car bearing down on the bus.

Police said the auto left 160 feet of skid marks before striking the bus near Downers Grove. The impact moved the bus 15 feet.

The men in the car, tentatively identified as Edward R. Fields, 35, ci suburban Clarendon Hills, the driver, and robert De Surne, 26, of Downers Grove, were taken to a hospital in serious condition.

Funeral

Funeral services for Mrs. Es-tella Gray, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning, will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Philippi Church in Simpson, conducted by the Rev. Rogers. Burial will follow in the Philippi Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, John R. Gray of Baltimore, Md.; seven .sons, John H. and Samuel of Nor-Ifolk, Va., James R. of Baltimore, Md., Clarence of Greenville, D niel, Joe Louis and Hilton of iha home; three daughters, Mr.s. Reatha Smith of Chicod, Lucy of Baltimore, Md., and Elizabeth of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Alberta Jones, :i s Clara Warson land Mto. Cr\ am of Aurora, Mrs. Ada C i of Oriental, Mrs. Katlie I crkin > of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Annie Jones of South Carolina.

The body will be viewed at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.

Set Plans For Special Meet

Practice Rescue Became Real

about Fire Hazards. He pointed pact, and this year received al-

up the fact that there are three principle reasons lor fires: (1)

improper heating appliances in the home and businesss establishments: (2) carelessness among smokers and campers: and (3 improper and defective wiring in the home.

Each teacher has received written plans from the guidance and language arts committees which

most a half-billion dollars in aid from this country.

Only last weekend Khrushchev talked of this defense organization, set up along the Soviet Unions southern border, as a joke. Nevertheless, the Soviets dont like it. It gives the pact members some feeling of strength against the Soviets-Turkey is also linked with this

sugge.st means whereby pupils | country in the North Atlantic may be better helped to personal! Treaty alliance, as are Greece,

Surviving are her husband: two|achieving peace among men and daughters, Mrs. Robert J. Walk-inationsT*

er of Washington, D. C. and Mrs.i Noting that this is the 150th year William Lee Jackson of Jackson-1 of Abraham Lincolns birth, Eisen-ville, Fla.: a son. Taylor B. Nob-ihowcr said it was fitting to use

les of the Navy; three grandchildren; thi'ee sisters, Mrs. T. L House and Mrs. J. R. Winslow o' Robersonville and Mrs. Ruben Taylor of Bethel, and two broth

ers, J. T. Brown of Portsmouth, Va. and Raymond Brown of Scotland Neck.

the words Lincoln did in 1863 when he established the annual observance of Thanksgiving.

Among them were expressions of gratitude for fruitful fields.

for national strength and vigor and for singular deliverances and blessings.

HAMILTON AIR FORCE BASE. Calif. lAP)A simulated air-sea rescue operation turned into the real thing FTiday after an Army helicopter capsized as it was extracting a man fropi Drakes Bay 50. miles northwest of San Fran-

The Belvoir Junior 4-H Club completed arrangements for its Nov. 23 achievement meeting last Tuesday at its monthly meeting.

After business discussions and approval of the secretarys report, R.T. King and Mrs. Helen Mohan talked to the group.

Approximately 50 members attended.

Funeral Sunday For Mrs. Walter Buck

STOCK fund, INC.

cisco.

The would-be rescuers were rescued by a Coast Guard cutter standing by as part of the maneuver. Within minutes it picked up the pilot, Capt. Charles E. Hamrick, 30; co-pilot Lt. Troy Allen.

27, and Airman G. M- Cummings,

28.

BASES PHOTOGRAPHED

TORONTO (AP)Royal Canadian Air Force reconnaissance fliers have photographed Soviet scientific bases on the polar ice many times, Commodore F. S. Carpenter said Wednesday night. The Soviets make no secret of ftheir arctic ice stations and regularly publish their locations in the Soviet press.

Mrs. Rosa Branch Buck, 68, died Thursday night. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Walter Buck; three sons, Earl, E. G. and M. R.. all of Suffolk, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. W, G. Weaver and Mrs. Lee Wright, both of Holland, Va., and Mrs. Paul Wilkins of Richmond. Va.; tw'o brothers, Edward and Harvey Branch, both of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Pattle Edwards of Greenville; 10 grandchildren.

This rM[ular quarteriy dividend of 8^/4$ per derived from invcfltment income, a distributoD of 30^ per hare dividend representing income from realized iccurity profti ia payable on October 30 to shareholders of record as of October 29, 1959.

lossph M. ntxstmmens, Ctisirmn n * *

LEON SMITH, JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N, .

growth and academic progress.

The PTA, at its finst regular meeting, retained the slate of officers of the previous year. Special projects have been accepted by the group. Progress reports were made at the second regular meeting held Sunday. October 11. 19,59. The Safety Patrol Ls functioning

France, and Italy, Each has problems of its own but none is talking of leaving the alliance.

On his various stops Eisenhower may hear requests for larger American help in one way or another. There doesnt seem much he can do about that since his administration Ls riding

effectively. Students are coopera-! hard on the economy theme for

ting in the administrations desire i 1960.

to ftiake H B. Sugg one of the ---

best all-around schools in the | ST.ATK VISIT

ccuqty and the state- ROME (AP) Prince Rainier

The annual oratorical contest: III of Monaco today placed a

was held Nov. 10 and 11 at as- wrreath on the tomb of Italys un-

embly. Participants were: Debra Redden, 7th grade, coached by S.E. Selby; Alvm Verence, 7th

grade, first place winner, coached | of

known soldier while Princess Grace visited the headquarters of the Italian Red Cross, The rulers the tiny

Riviera principality by N. Moore: Lorraine Cobb, 7th!are on a three-day state visit as grade, coached by Mrs. B.V. Dick-1 guests of President Giovanni ens; Billy Tyson, 8th grade, 5e-Gronchl.

Mamie Van Doren and 8tcve Cochrane are the stars of THE UAT GENERATION.* ftory of the real Ufe Beatniks.

FOR SALE: Beautiful Wooded Home Site and 22YZ Acre Farm 1959 Tobacco Allotment: 3.58 Acres

One mile south of WlnterviUe, N. C., facing N. C. highway 11, 250 yards back, Is one of the most desirable home sites and smaU tobacco farms In eastern Carolina.

I Ilia farm is weH known as the Herman J. McLawliorn farm. It consists of 22acres of cleared land, more or less, liichicling 1959 tobacco allotment of 3..58 acres, a nice fish pond, two tobacco barns, packhouse and miscell.meuus small buildings, and k beautiful goldfish pool with running water.

Beautiful trees almost a century old surround a building site

landscaped with tender care by Its former owner for many years with flowering shrubs and flowers of nnnsual Tarietyl In the Spring of the year the many-colored flowers In bloom and green leaf foliage present a rare sight of beauty.

This magnificent building site, together willi the 224 acres of land, including 1959 tobacco allotment of 3.58 acres, will be sold for easii at twelve oclock noon, on Friday the 20th day of November, 1959, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse In Green-viHe, North Carolina.

State Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C.

Executor, Estate of Herman J. McLawhorn

J. . Collins & Son

Going Out 01

Business Sae

Our Entire Stock Of

FURNITURE

Marked at pricessome at cost and some below cost.

You may never again have an opportunity to buy high grade furniture at such low prices.

J. A. Collins & Son

Greenville, N. C.

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1959

ClassifieThe Right Highway To Anywhere

U. S. 25 '-U ^ . . . leave Pitt County near Farmville, U. S. 258 to Kins

ton and U. a. 13 to Goldsboro.

N. C. 43

runs from Rocky Mount and Tar-

boro^ through Falkland and Greenville.

U. S. 13 JOINS U. S. 264 . same road to Farmville.

highways come together at Greenville, follow

N. C. 903 . . . bai .'ns at N. C. 11 North of Greenville, passes through Stokes, then to Martin County.

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor

Its not like the man said when he was asked directions to another location once upon a time.

You cant get there from here, he replied.

But from Pitt County you can go most any place you de-su*e, if you know which highway to use

If you want to go north theres a major highway.U.S. l;j which runs squarely through the center of the county.

That highway ends only a short distance south of Pitt County so you cant go far that wa5\ But to the north it Ls a major highway running through Norfolk and the Dcla-ware-Maryland peninsula to the northeastern states.

. S. 13 follows N, C. 11 from Bethel tc Greenville, then U. S. 264 to Farmville and U. S. 258 out of the county.

For east-west travelers there IS U. S. 64 which runs all the way from Manteo to the western border of the state and then on into Tennessee.

This highway catches a corner of Pitt County passing

through Bethel in the northern tip of the county. From there it goes to Tarboro, Rocky

Mount, Raleigh. It finally leaves the state at the North Car-olina-Tennessee - South Carolina border junction.

Residents of Farmville,

Greenville and Grimesland can take their trip to Manteo by U. S 264 which goes through Washington and Belhaven to join U. S. 64 at Manns Harbor.

In the other direction U. S.

264 finally ends when It Jolna U. S. 64 at Zebulon.

U. S. 2.58 enters Pitt County at Fountain, goes to Farmville and on to Snow Hill in Greene .County. From North Carolina it goes to Newport News in Virginia To the south it goes to Jacksonville .

There are nine state highways in the county. N. C. 43 comes to Pitt from Warren County via Rocky Mount, and Tarboro- It enters Pitt at Falkland, goes to Greenville and ^ finally ends at Vanceboro in Craven County.

N. C. 11 bisects the county running from Bethel to Grifton. To the north it goes to Oak City and to the south to Wallace.

N C. 33 bcgin.s at Bethel and goes all the way to Hobucken on the coast N. C. 30 begins at Greenville and end.s at N. C. 33 at Pactolus.

N. C. 118 begins at Grifton and ends at U. S. 17 near Vancc-boro.

N. C. 102 begins in Greene County pas.se.s through Ayden in Pitt and goes to U S. 17 in Beaufort County.

N. C. 903 begins at N. C 11 north of Greenville passes through Stokes and into Martin County.

Then theres N. C. 222 comes from Johnson County, enters Pitt County at Fountain and eiids at Falkland.

And N. C. 121 begins at Bruce on 43 and goes to Farmville.

So if you plan a trip, you can take your pick of highways leading from Pitt County. Where these end, otherk pick up so that only the oceans could eventually end your trek.

N. C. 33 . begins at Bethel, goes to Hobucken on coast

N. C. 11 . . , bisects Pitt County, running from Bethel to Grifton.

Ij 3. 64 . . . via Bethel it runsi from Manteo to the Western N. C. border.

N. C. 30 . . joins N. C. 33.

begins at Greenville, goes to Pactolus vl*** ^

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, November 7, 1959Pace Of Their Trip Begins To Tell On Hodges Party

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

8.\TURDAY

4:00Walt Disncv Presents 5:00All Star Golf. ABC 6:00Commard Performance 6:30Homer Briarhoppcr 7:00Dennis o Keefe. CBS 7:30Jack Benny, CBS :30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

6:00Mr. Lucky. CBS 6:30Have Gun. Win Travel, CBS

10:00Ounsmoke, CBS

Saturday Night

Channel 9

Perrn Mnson iftarring Rayn^oiid Burr

Wanted; Dead or Alive, etarrivg Steve McQueen

Mr. Lucky $ tarring John Vivyan

ichard Boone in are Gun

HU Travel

nil Guntmokettarrinff a vw Jame A met

Mwrkkam ttarring Bay Milland

Eaatern North Carollnaa Firit

Televisin Station"

10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report ll:15^Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Air Force Story 9:15How Christian Science Heals

9:30Highway Holiday 10:00-Lamp Unto My Feet. CBS 10:30Look Up and Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action. CBS 11:30Camera Three and News, CBS

12:00Oral Robcrt.i 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00TOuchdow'n 1:15Football Klckoff, CBS 1:30Pro Football, CBS 4:00Lets Go To College 4:30Lawrence Wclk, ABC 5:30OE College Bowl. CBS 6:00Hawaiian Eye, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS -9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobcl, CBS 10:30Whats My Line. CBS

By W. E. HORNER

(Fifth in a series of articles written exclusively for members of North Carolina Alternoon Dallies)

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 4 (delayed) The pace of this trip is beginning to tell Oil some members of the party. Just now, writing this in a car making a 50-mile trip to Rotterdam where ports authority people and farm bureau representatives will be met, there is at least one faller-out: John M.

Reeve.s, Pinehurst, chairman of the North Carolina ports outfit.

cetera. Thats the most Ive known about Rotterdam until today, Lots of history about Rotterdam; its Europes biggest port, one of the highest in the world; tremendous shipping in and out, it being sort of a gateway to Western Europe. North Carolina hopes to get a share of the Rotterdam business for Morehead City and Wilmington.

Its been a busy day in Amsterdam. starting off with a 9 o'clock briefing, followed by an hour-long boat ride around some of the citys canals and under numerous of its 400 bridges (nearly

who frankly told the leader of,three times as many as has Ve-the expedition. Governor Luther nice), topped off by a reception Hodges, that the pace was too fastLt the official residence of Bur-for him; he'd have to stay in thelgo^ester Gljsbert van Hall. All hotel and rest. member.s signed the guest bcK*

However, most of the " other under direction of a footman with

members of the ports board and W, C. Allen, Farmville, director of the N. C, Farm Bureau, plus news, radio and TV people are aboard a fleet of four private cars riding toward Rotterdam. This happens to have been the first big European city to which Hitler applied his mass Luftwaffe bombing tactics; sort of an Ex-

a cocked hat, fore and after (steak, pronounced stake, he said), and with other footmen in frock tail coats plying trays with orange juice. Sherry and light hcn-s dw2uvres. Pity the wives werent there; theyd have enjoyed the glistening marble floors downstairs with a long red carpet; a beautiful old stairway; a

hiblt A to the rest of Europe to marvelous marble mantelpiece;

11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup, CBS 12:15Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science

listen when he talked and made demands A great part of the city was destroyed in a noon attach and a lot of the rest burned. One jOf the most spectacular of Euro-; pean rebuilding jobs has been done in Rotterdam, Ive been told.

Flemish pictures on the walls; lovely china everywhere; parquetry floors in the reception rooms upstairs; gold leaf on ornamental plastered sidewalls and ceilings; highly polished brass hardware; and in the rear of the house, a

sky hotel for a luncheon, this being paid for out a kitty of $11,-250 raised in our state from such people as Duke, Carolina Power, Southern Railway, Southern Bell Telephone, Wachovia Bank, and various construction and other firms.

This lunch was led off with a course of smoked eel which the Dutch love and which the Tar Heels mostly toyed over. Then there was roast veal, various vegetables including tiny carrots and peach melba. White and red wine made its appearance; still no water. Toastmaster was Mayor Hall, who after calling for a moment of silence in lieu of a formal invocation, proposed a toast to North Carolina. Like most Europeans. he couldnt say th, although otherwise he spoke perfect English^ These folks get an s out of th so his toast came out Norse Carolina, and then he referred to what the Governor of NC said to the governor of Souse Carolina. Governor Hodges told the North Carolina Story and the Burgorftister ditoed about Amsterdam and Holland. What struck water, let the land lay Idle for a the Carolinians was how much had been accomplished here In a country only a fourth the size of our state; whenever Holland gets

more land, they dam off a part of the North sea; pump out the

Collected 1311 For UNICEF

few years and then they have magnificent farming country. At the lunch I talked to two Hollanders who are raising 500 (that's right, 500) acres of cigarette tobacco in Rhodesia, to bulb growers and manufacturers. They were interested in North Carolina; somethings going to come out of this trip,

Hodges and his immediate party come back to Amsterdam tonight The children of different church-'and fly to Stuttgart. Twentv-five es of Greenville, who were out to' Carolinians remain until Friday solicit coins Halloween for UNICEF, collected $311.57,

It was estimated that close to 200 children participated in the project,

- Co-ordinating the Greenville UNICEF program was a committee chairmaned by Mrs. W. J,

Hadden, and composed of Mrs.

Helen Sermons. Mrs. Louis Gaylord Jr., and Miss Nancy Harris.

Churches which cooperated with the United Council of Church Women were Memorial Baptist,

Arlington Street Baptist, Eighth Street Christian, Hooker Memorial Christian, St. Pauls Episcopal, Lutheran Mission, Jarvis Methodist,

St. James Methodist, First Presbyterian, Meadowbrook Presl^terl-an, West Greenville Presbyterian end the Salvation Army.

at the luncheon, seeking to Interest them in Tar Heelia and making daily reports on card prospects given them via a tape recorder. These reports, where favorable, will be followed up, from back home w'hen the group returns.

St. James Methodist Announcements

Beginning Sunday, the Interin meantime having individual,mediate Methodist Youth Fellow-conferences with folks who wereship will meet separately from the

senior group. All betw'cen the ages of 12 through 14 are urged to attend the Intermediate group. Mrs. Gordon Berry and Miss Rachael Steinbeck are the counselors. Youth Appreciation Week will A *... ,.Novembcr 9-15. Lets cut down

rs 1 ~ The,the delinquency problem to size.

Rathbone elm, reputed hereabouts | show the true factsthat 95% of 1 H America, I our youth are never in contact with

the law. Let the entire congrega-

Monument To The Largest Elm

After the mammoth tree succumbed to old age (stimated at 500 years) and disease, it was dismantled Thursday. Remaining as a monument to the old giant, and a tourist attraction, are the trunk

tlon Join in Optimism Club Youth Appreciation Week and give youth a pat on the back.

Sunday. Nov. 15, Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be observed. If there are others to be baptized

and main branches. The ground please contact Mr. Hirschl. circumference is 50 feet. In full The altar flowers have been

splendor the elm towered 99 feet placed in memory of Clarence Tay-and spread 150 feet. lor by his sister, Alya Ray Taylor.

Way back when I was a student'small formal garden to which the

I at UNC, I was being initiated In-;tn a literary fraternity and Jona-

10:00Morning Playhouse. CBS i^han Daniels was wielding a pad

dle on my rear end and leading a song which .said, among some other things, Oh the Rotterdam Dutch, Are the best damn Dutch, That ever came over the .sea. Glor-l-ous! Glor-l-ousI Only one

10:30On the Go, CBS 111:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS , 12;0()Debnam Views the Newa 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman

12:30-Search for Tomorrow. of beer for the four of us, et

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00People's Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

group repaired finally for pictures with the mayor and his attractive wife, the only gal present. The Mayor is a former banker and member of the Dutch Labor party, appointed for a 6-year term by the Queen.

At 'l oclock, nearly 200 Hollanders gathered with the some 35 Carolinians at the Krasnapol-

Plan Observing American Education Week At ECC

American Education Week, November 8-15, will be ob?^crved by pro.spective teachers at East Carolina College in a .series of three broadcasts over radio and tele-vi.<sion stations.

Teaching Is Fun, a program

7:00Betty Hutton Show, CBS of informal discussion amongj a 7:30Masquerade Party, CBS ' - - .

8:00The Texan, pBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Show of the Month, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Championship Bridge, ABC 11:50Bright Leaf Theatre

group of student teachers ajnd I several faculty members, will be featured on Let's Go To College, East Carolinas weekly TV show, at 1 p.m. Sunday, November 8, over WNCT of Greenville, Channel 9. That afternoon at 5:30 the same program will be broadcast from radio station WPTF of Raleigh. Student teachers who will appear

iv/nv Ch. 7

SATURDAY

4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Sherlock Holmes 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 11:15Wclf Man

SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theatre 1:00This is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:00NBC Opera. NBC 6:00Football Show 6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8:00~Sunday Showcase, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00The Loretta Young Show, NBC

10:30World of Talent. ABC 11:00News Weather Sports 11:05Evening Theatre MONDAY 6:30ConHnental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather WLse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen For A Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Fiom These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Tuenty Six Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley - Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Target 7:30Pour Ju.st Men 8:00Love and Marriage, NBC 8:30Bob Hope. NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News, SporLs 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

m these programs and their present classroom assignments are Victor Cornacchione of Statesville, sixth grade in the campus laboratory school; William G. Warren of Greenville, English in the Rose High School of Greenville; Virginia Warren of Greenville. French in the Rocky Mount Senior High School; Rena Mae Spencer of Columbia and Betty Hart of Goldsboro, first grade In the Fulllk>ve School in Greenville; and Emily Jo Moseley of Rocky Mount, grammar grades in the Greenville Junior High School.

The East Carolina branch of the Student National Education Association will sponsor a program on Hospitalliv House.* Station WITN of Washington, Channel 7, Wednesday, November 11, at 1:30 jn.m. Members of the organization I who will participate are Sybil Swindell of Swansboro, John Watts of Wood'^d'^le, Ann Blanton of Rose Hill, and Joe Peele of Aulander.

Gift Presented Dr. Kenneth Bing

Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of (he industrial arts department at East Carolina College, received Saturday. November 7, from students and alumni of the department a life membership in the North Carolina Industrial Arts Association.

The gift, given in recognition and appreciation of Dr. Bings out-.slanding service and leadership, was presented to him in Gastonia | at the fall meeting of the state I organization. Coming to East Carolina in 1949, he has been instrumental in developing the industrial arts program at the college Into one of the most effective in colleges of the state.

Representatives from East Caro- | lina who attended the Gastonia meeting, in addition to Dr. Bing, include Dr. Thomas Haigwood, Robert W. Leith. Robert C. Pay-; singer, and Carroll W. Smith, fac-I ulty members, and a group of students from the industrial arts ! department.

IT ATTACKS-THOSE IT LOVES!

THE DREADED CURSE OF UNDEAD HORROR!

VAGONES ftwlxpw.GEOCGCWAGGNa

A UNiVCRSAl PICTURE

channel

witn'

mivittON fof lAsm** NpTHc*oitHA

No Lisp Left,

But He Quacks

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-A young boys slight lisp is almost gone after his parents took the advice of a school consultant and played a record, Donald Duck Takes a Speech Lesson." over and over for the boy.

But now, his parents say, their son talks like Donald Duck.

TONIGHT 11:15

Sponsored by Garrett, Wenck and Garrett

WGTC

Radio

SATURDAY

2:15Game of the Day 5:00Sign Off

SUNDAY 7:28Sign On

7:30Mt. Calvary FWB Hour 8:00United Lutheran Series 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:03Echo

9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00-.WGTC News 10:08Echo 10:30Church of God 11:00WGTC New'S 11:03Church Services 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo

12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30WGTC News 12:85Sunday star Parade 1:00WGTC News 1:05Sunday Star Parade 1:15Echo

2;00Game of the Day 4:30WGTC News 4:33~Echo 6:00Sign Off

Saturilarf NomW 7, 19B9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

DICK TRACY

CRIMESTOPPERS textbook

ess

HOLD

DOWN

AcapiNnrs

A GOOD SAFE DPIVW? CON5TANTLV CHECKS CONDITIONS TWROUGM USE OFHJS REARVIEW AND SIDEVIEW MIRPOPS.

TWI^ IS CHARMING, ABSOLUTELV CHARMINGf I DIDNT EXF?ECT TW^ GREAT ONE HIMSELF.

LOO

^E ESCORTED THE POUCE^ WOMAN CUT TO OUR RENDEZVOUS AND THEN SAT IN the SHAD0>AIS IN HIS CAR, WAITING TO TRAP US, BUT WE SPOTTED HIM FIRST.

A REAL SMART FELLOW, EH?

|ToK AHA.IIOlHA,HAf what Lucx

f WHAT GOOD f=ORTUNE THAT I AM THE V CHOSEN ONE TO RID THE WORLD OF THIS SCOURGEf -------

talk.

THIS SUPERIOR SPEOMEN OF THE LAW, HA! MY FAMILY HATES HIM, MY ANCESTORS HATE HIM.. DICK TRACY, MICK DACV, VICK RACY.

AH, AHA

H.HA, HA*

AND I HATE *IM, TOO?

I WANT NOU TO SEE HOW I CAN LIGHT A CIGAR WITH THIS GLASS.

ITS A LENS FROM AN OLD LIGHTHOUSE. IT CAN PRODUCE 2500 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT. COZY,

EH.^

"PROMISE YOULL PUT THE THREE OF US UNDER PROTECTIVE CUSTODY, BECAUSE AFTER WHAT IM COI NG TO TELL YOU, sv OUR UVES WONT BE WORTH

A DIME.

YOU WONT WANT TO BELIEVE ME. BUT YOU MUST BELIEVE ME BECAUSE ITS TRUE

WHATS TRUE, MATTY? f^^OUT WITH IT.

6y MAC KABOy

LOOK OUT I OlVE THAT BARTH ROCKBT ROOM . TO LAND/ -

Z/ moTt WalTcer

LET'S y X TURN TO JUST I JELLV WHEN X-FbR&ETV EVEN ET near IT A A 6IRL1

6IRL6 LIKE

TMIS SCARE

ME.'

HAAMm... \ / MUH?

you KNOW, v/ that's

I THINK HE \ NOT PEALLV WANTS ) WHAT A PATE J HE

5AY5

It PAYS

4WAYS

ItPAYS

BOTH

Readers

and

USER To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

OF .

THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT

EASY

Phone Plaza 2-61I

Clasfed

I PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE

Laza I-Mi

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET

WANT

ADS

SELL

THAT

FARM

FOR YOU.

PLaza-2-6166

Classified Department TKe Daily Reflector

Saturday, NoTcmber 7, 1959

The PHANTOMBy Lee Falk and Wilson M'^Coy

LSXa CSxmj?

by JPHH CULL=N MUBPHY

wsKm

THE ORAINiPIPE ON MV SINK IS CLOGGED, DEAR Vv/ILLVOU Fiy iT FOR MB'?

Saturday, November 7, 1989

Youth Charged !n Auto Accident

Henry Neal Howell, 18, of Pike-ville, was charged by police yesterday with careless and reckless driving following a collision at the intersection of Fifth and Summit Sis.

According to investigatcws. the

Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty. Oct. 31 Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5

driver of the second car involved

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhom. deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons navtng claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greanvllle, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of October, 1960, other-

was Mary Ann Condrey, 18, of Rt. 2, Scotland Neck.

Damage to the Condrey car was set by officers at $200 while no damage was reported done to the Howell vehicle.

James Ray Staton, 20-year-old Negro of 609 Pamlico Ave., was charged with Improper passing after the ar he was driving collided with a truck driven by K, Woodrow Nich9ls, 26, address not listed.

Police set damage to the Staton car at $20 while no damage resulted to the truck.

In an accident about 12:2.'i this morning at the intersection of 14th and 'Cotanche Sts., cars operated by Mrs. Edna Padgett, 119 A St., and Elsie M. 'Johnston, of 1104 Cedar Lane, collided, causing an estimated $50 damage to the Padgett auto.

Damage to the Johnston vehicle was placed at $25. No charges were brought by officers followdng investigation of the wreck.

wise this notice will be pleaded in

Sailor Cant Get Enough Of Sea

bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said e.state will please make immediate settlement.

TJus the 14th day of October, 1959.

LELA McLAWKORN Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhom, decd Roberts fe Stocks, Atty.s.

Oct. 17-24-31 Nov. 7-14-21

PAPEETE, Tahiti AP)Day-ton John Lalonde, 35, cant get enough of the sea.

After a 4-year Navy hitch in World War II. 10 years in the Merchant Marine and another 4-year Navy enlistment, he sailed for Tahiti June 4, the day after he got his discharge at Los An-

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Frank Canady, dated the 29th day of July, 1959, and recorded in Book D-31, page 10. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned tnistee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest b'dder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, .at noon, on the 9th day of November, 1959, the property conveyed in .said deed of trust, the same ly-! ing and being in the County of I Pitt and State of North Carolina, I In Ayden Towmship, and in the' Town of Ayden and more particu-, larly described as follows:

Being in the Town of Ayden, beginning at a stake in the south- | west intersection of Planters Street ^ and High School Street; and run- i ning thence parallel with Planters Street north 82-36 west 106 feet to ^

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

MONEY to LOAN

LOANS!

From $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dickinson Ave., GreenviMe. Phone PL 2-3660. 5-6t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNERHOUSE cooalsting of six rooms and bath. Located at 2612 Sunset Ave. May be seen by appointment. Phone PL 2-2485. . Sept. 29-tf

geles.

This time he was on his own 20-1stake; thence paralKvidth^H^^ foot sloop, the Craig J. He was School Street South 6'2 west 147.5 aione. He made it to Tahiti in 144 to a stake; thence in a line parallel

with Planters Street south 82-36

FARM LOANS

To help yon buy more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more lime or lower payments; 20 years, low interest, no life insurance or stock required.

. C. Newton Insurance Agency Tel. SH 9-3431 Fountain. N C.

Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tr

days.

He plans to sail from here for Samoa, Fiji, New Zealand and perhaps Australia.

For Her Mother, A ^Conservator

LOS ANGELES AP)Appointment of a conservator for actress Marilyn Monroes mother is asked in a petition filed in court Thursday.

east 106 feet to the western margin of High School Street; thence with the western margin of High School Street north 6>2 east 147.5 feet to the beginning.

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 coHege. Call PL 2-7326.

3-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

TWO YOUNG LADIES FOR fountain luncheonette. Paid vacation; free hospital and life insurance. Please apply in person at Bissettes Drug Store, 416 Evan.s Street. 5-3t

FOR RENT

THREE APARTMENTS. TWO furnished and one unfurnished. Close downtown and to college. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. White % Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444,

7-12t

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam beat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4338.

Aug. 18-tf

UPSTAIRS UNFURNISHED

apartment, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Will redecorate for tenant. $42.50 per month. Call PL 2-6175 13-lmo

DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT UN-furnished, 122 Woodlawn Ave. Newly decorated. $50 per month CaU PL 2-6175 13-lmo.

STORE 5.000 SQ. FT., CORNER Dickinson Ave. and Clarke Street. Will renovate. CaU PL 2-6175. 13-lmo.

ONE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed aprtment 803B, Ward St. Plumbing for washer, yard fenced in for children. CaU J.T. Wil-Uams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

3-tf

FOR SALE

ONE MULE WITH GEAR, ONE

cart, one cultivator with attachments, one disc harrow, one

guano distributor with disc, two fihbvels, 75 cents each, two collars, one smooth harrow with

double tree, one transplanter, six tobacco trucks, one 2 horse turning plow, three pitch forks at $1.25 each. 300 yards tobacco cloth at $2 each, one plastic cloth, one outboard motor, one 51 Stude-baker truck, two hand setters at! $1.25 each, one new sprayer, one' riding turning plow and one sln-1 gle turning ^ow. Mr. Jesse!

Whichard, Falkland Highway, near hospital. 5-3t

Claaaifiwd Ditplay

Cast CaitHlwa Roirfliic CmoptaiV JoIni Applisd an riiiaae4 CLAUDE a WEST. Mpr,

Offles ^ Proctor Sotci Offleo PboDC PL t-tUl CesideiiM nMiM PL t-S3tt

ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition, $60. Also gas heater with seven units, $25.Used only six months. CaU after 8 p.m. PL 2-6538. QcL 24^

Claaaifiwd Display

USED CALCULATOR, FULLY automatic Marchant, top condition. CaU PL 2-5620 or PL 2-5217.

Oct 14-lmo

BLUE LUSTRE NOT ONLY rids carpets of soil but leaves pile soft and lofty. Belk Tylers.

2-6t

MAIDS. NEW YORK. TO $235 Be lucky, get a good job In I the best homes. Tickets sent. Eat well, sleep well, free TV. free room and board. Its easy and I wonderful. Send name, address phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 215 W. 42 NYC, Dept A-19. i Nov. 7-14-21-28

Dec. .5-12-19-26 Jan. 2-9-16-23-30

'CHINESE HOLLY (PEMINA) i special for one week. Plants 1'; to 2 ft. container grown for $1 Nance Nursery. 4 miles west of Washington on Pactolus-Green-ville highway. 4-4t

House Trailer For Sale

MOBILE HOME 35, TWO BED-room. All modern 1959 model. Must sell, $2,500. Must see to appreciate. West End Trailer Park. Ask for Billy. 5-3t

FOR SALE

SchoolsInstructions

LEARN TO DANCE EITHER private or class instruction. Dont wish I Act! Walk indance

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. CaU AJ Brinson. PL 8-1332. Oct, 26-lmo.

WANTED

WORK WANTED

YOUNG WOMAN, EXPERIENC-ed dental assistant desires position. Will also consider doctor receptionist. Telephone PL 8 1598.

6-6t

USED TV SETS WITH TWELVE months warranty on new picture tube. Have a good variety to choo.se from. Come in and see our low, low prices. Appliance Mart. Inc., 320 Evans St. Nov. 3-tf

PLANT NOW

Pansies, Candytuft, English Daisies. Thrift, Peat Mom. Pine Straw, Asaleas, Camellias, Jap Holliea, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

AcroM From Hospital

Phone PL 2-619B

Oct. l-tf

1959 CHEVROLETS Three (3) to choose from. Automatic tranamJsaion or straight drive, fully equipped or otherwise. One-owner cars.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134* Weit End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

6-2t

SECRETARY DESIRES FULL time employment. Can do nurse-.secretary combination or .secretarial work. Experience, edu-

WANTED PECANS PECANS PEC.ANS

Dei. Lot, numoe. 1 2. la^^e

at the Apple Stand on North

L. LUPTON CO.

Your Comfort Is Our BuslncM' Phone PL 2-223

per map recorded in Map Book No. 3 on page 179 in the office of the Register of Deeds of FItt County, to which mao reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid

7-lmo.

The petition said the mother, taxes and municipal as.sessments. Gladys Eley, 57, is now in a pri-| This 28ih day of September, 1959. vate sanitarium near Loa Angeles. | FRANKLIN M. MOORE

The document was presented by Trustee. Kimston, N. C.

Miss Monroes former business Oct. 24-31 Nov. 7-14

manager. Inez C. Melson, i------------------ -

Mrs. Melson said the petition NOTICE

PIANO LESSONS! MRS. J .M.

Greene

; NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-

St., across the river

Horton Jr., A.B.-muc. Two'''F^ClgeSal'"?arMnt ok^ a blocks from Third Street School. r> , iwork guaranteed Call PL 2 5720

CaU PL 2-7565. 5-3t i C. JaSn

'Ave-, City.

LOST AND FOUND

stand)

1105

WANTED25 USED TV SETS RIMMED regardle.ss of condition. Will pay

was filed with consent of the &c- ^P^TH CAROLINA

tre.ss, identified in it as Marilyn COUNTS

Miller. She is married to play-' undersigned, Nancy Eliza-

wright Arthur Miller and no long- Whitehurst, having qualified

er live.4 here. Executrix of the Estate of Les

ter Jordan Whitehurst, decea.sed,

LOSTPAIR BLACK mens glasses at Raynor & Harris 1^100 in trade on 21'T305 Sylvanla Warehouse, Tue.sday night, Nov. i TV w'ith Halolight. Appliance Mart, 3, at Louis Armstrong Dance. Inc., 320 Evans St. Nov. 3-tf

Phone PL 2-6166 or PL 2-6700.

Myrtle

7-6t

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Indos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

1957 FORD STATION WAGON Elght-cyllnder, straight drive, radio and heater. White and green, whitewall Urea.

WHITE

FOR RENT OR LEASE

FARMS FOR LEASE

EXPERT SERVICE

HOWS YOUR GAS MILEAGE?-Drive in today and fill up with

PUBLIC NOTICE

late of Pitt County, North Carolina. this is to notify all persons having claims against .said estate to present them to the under-

2? ACRE FARM LOCATED BET-ween Helens Cross Roads and our high quality gasoline and no-Coxville. Two acres cotton, 5 or tice the difference It makes. Carr 6 acres corn and 3.03 acres of |-Miens Texaco Station, next door tobacco. See Kater Forbes, 7-3t;to the post office, 3-6t

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM

Farm for Ieas<> or sure rent basis for 1960. Located 5 miles east of Greenville, N, C. 4.75 acres tobacco allotment with about 30 acres cleared land. If interested write Farm, Box 408, City.

Nov. 5-eod-3t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOR'TH CAROLINA PTT*T rriiiNT^

^derslgned h,v.. ^

fied as Executrix of the Estate of notice will be pleaded in bar of

Charles Rountree Fleming, deceased. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said c.state to present them to the undersigned or her attorney. Fiank M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, cn or before the 31st day of October, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payjnent to the undersigned, at the above mentioned office.

This the 29th day of October, 1959.

NEVA BOYD FLEMING Executrix under the Will of Charles Rountree Fleming, deceased

their recovery. All persons indebt- j ed to said estate wiji please make ! immediate payment to the under- I signed.

This the second day of Novem- i ber, 1959. 1

Nancy Elizabeth Whitehurst' Executrix of the Estate of, Lester Jordan Whitehurst j Underwood & Everett. Attys.

Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5-12 '

Business Opportunity

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephone Number In Greenville PLaza 3-6166 <$1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or less lor first insertion) a Insertions ............... $ 1-76

3 iisertions ...............$

6 Insertions ............... *-76

One Month ................ $14JK)

DISPLAY WANT ADS <1126 per column Inch per ineer-iioni

4 Week.................... TO

. Month ................. 33.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADUNB No new adds, kid or correcUooe accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication. j

ERRORSOMIStlONS The Daily Reflector will be rcspon-siD.e only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns end then only to the extent of s tneke-food Inseitlon Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement. will not bo corrected by a make-good ln.sertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise ct reject any copy.

SAVE MHIY Onm your ad to run six tunea; the cost is leas per day When you gel desired results, call PL 3-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ae-tually appeared

SUNOCO

SERVICE STATIONS Available Soon

KINSTON

GREENVILLE

TARBORO

Write or Phone SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110, Norfolk, Va.

Oct. l-tf

FARMS 1) 100 acres, 70 cleared. 10 tobacco allotment. Black Jack area. Three dwellings, pack-house. Ample service buildings. Reasonable csh payment, balance financed long term.

(2) 100 acres, 30 cleared. 2.2 tobacco allotment. Dwelling, ample service buildings. Terms; no financing charge. Near Grimesland. v

See Preston Corev COREY REALTY CO.

313 Evans St. Ph. PL 2-5755

6-3t

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. A 3 I bedroom brick veneer house with carport, storage room, large kitchen and living room on corner lot. CaU Dalton Clark PL 8-1233.

Oct. 23-tf

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle If. C. Dealer License No. 2644

6-2t

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: YOU CAN

start one easy on the money! __________

our regular service will save in one 6 ROOm" HOUSE WITH

hot water, bath, garage and

HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-condl-tloning systems. We mako oon-plete installations In new or exist-ling homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 6th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2661 Feb. l-tf

1955 FORD Four - door Falrlane, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. Clean.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Clrolo N. C. Dealer License Net 2644

6-2t

repairs. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Street.

washhouse. Located in a pine 3-^ grove. Also one store with four

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US room house, bath and garage. 8.6 for DAY 'TV SERVICE, phone acres of tobacco. Fred W. And-PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. rews. Route 5, City. Six miles on' RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.Pactolus highway from Greenville.'

ROSE BUSHES, SPECIAL TWO (2 large size rose bushes with good roots. 57'^ cents each cr two for $1.15. Nice variety of Holland grown bultw. Hyacinths, tulips, daffodils and Dutch Iris. No more this season. White's Stores. 7-3t

Clearance

SALE

Continues

Check these buys. Just a um-pie of the values that you will find on our used ear lot dnriaf the tremendous clearance tale now going on. Dont wait . . . you may be too late . . . bays like these dont last long.

1958 FORD

Falrlane Club Sedan. Has Thunderbird engine, Fordo-matic tranunission, custom Ford radio, MaglcAirc heater, two-tone paint, whitewall tires.

$1495.00

FORD FALCON

1958 PLYMOUTH Savoy fordor sedan. Ona lady owner since new. Has Plymouth custom radio, custom heater for coid weather comfort.

$1495.00

THUNDERBIRD

1958 CHEVROLET

Bel-Air fordor sedan. A very low mileage, one owner car. Beautiful black and white finish, whitewall tires. Auto-matie drive, V8 enftnc. A real buy at . . .

$1895.00

And Many More Makea and Models to Choose From

Jenkins Motor Co.

N. C Daalar Ueenae Na. ft4

i-tt

Nov. 3-tf

5-3t

GENUINE ENGRAVED W E D-ding invitations, wedding announcements. $16.50 first 100 up. Informis, calling cards. Lautare.s Bros., Registered Jewelers. 7-6t

FOR RENT

fiELP WANTEDMALE

SPECIAL NOTICES

I ANNOUNCEMENT

I PECAN GROWERS

Pecans! Pecans! Want to buy 50.-:WANTED 000 lbs. of pecans. Small ori CLERK

MAN, AGE 18-25, FOR PART-time employment. Write giving complete resume to Young Man, P.O. Box 408, City. Oct. 28-tf

1953 GMC. WALK IN TRUCK with 9 body. Good condition. Call PL 2-7848 . 7-3t

Garage or Storage Building Bethel Highway 50 X 140 $100 Mo.

James R. Worsley

7-3t

ONLY TWO LEFT! 8ELF-UN-loading grain bins, 1500 bu. each. No more until after ateel strike is settled. Ayden Mobile Milling, phone 5911. 4-6t

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, noma and business property for

WHITE STOCK at super market. Ap-

large. Will pay top price. New ply Monday through Thursday at tent Contact Grier Rental Agency. Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dick-, Colonial Heights Super Market. I Office located in Room 23, Rivers inson Ave. Located in front of J.A. Nov. 7-tf Building, 209 Evans Street, which

TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS.

storm window kits, n^e grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE, Colonial Heights, phone PL 2-6156. Oct. 28-tf

TEXTILE

MANAGEMENT

Young, dynamic man with enginaaring or taztlle education. Exparianca in cotton and aynthatica spinning and weaving for managerial and production rasponaibilitias at ona of multiplant national companys Southeastern plants. Starting salary commensurate with ability. Write: Textile, Box 408, Greenville.

Nov. f-I-T

USED OIL HEATERS TRADED in on the famous Slegler Home Heater. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Ave. 3-6t

Collins and Son Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 22 years experience. J.B. Creech, owner and manager, Nov 3-tf

MOVING AND HAULINGREA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200 . 5-12t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS!

If yoa have s Jobyon have credit with os. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company. 106 East Fiflh St. Phone PL 2-6182 Oct. i-tf

BUSINESSMEN & LADIES LunchConsists of meat, two vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. Served Monday through Saturday, ; 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.

Nov. 7-1 mo.

HEREFORDS

Registered Hereford Calf Sale, Lenoir County Livestock Arena,

MARINE SALESMAN

Highly profitable eaatern N. C. territory, with established accounts including boat yards, dealers, commercial fishing fleets. Top salary car and ex-pensei. 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.

3-6t

is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigralo. FURNISHED. College View Apta Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf

PALL IS PLANTING TIME!

Plants put in now get well established to stand next summers hot weather, Nance Nursery, 4 miles west of Washington on Pactolus-Greenvillc highway. N-4t

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN MILL Village, $30 per month. Apply Carolina Grill. 7-3t

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-leaae. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE! Best equipment, good butloeaa. Perfect location. Pays its own way. Owner has other interest. Write Beauty Shop, Box 408, City. 3-6t

MR. BUSINESSMAN

. SOMETHING NEW BEEN ADDED TO OUR SERVICES

DIRECT MAIL

FORM LETTERS SIGNATURES FOLDING INSERTING ADDRESSING MAILING

ONE PURNITURE ONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE ^ ^ and appliance salesman and one room furnished apartment. Newly painted and decorated. Private

ary plus commission. Prefer experience. Apply Varina Wholesale Co.. Farmville, N. C. 7-2t

catalog write: N. C. Hereford As-

.soc., 2I New Bern Ave., Raleigh. N. C. 7-14

real ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner

mov#dMUST SELL!! For an. permanent position.

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Aydrn. N. C.

Loan Correipondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Taea.. Thura., 8at-tf

movedMUST SELL! polntment, phone PL PL 2-9884.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED: SECRETARY. IN-

teresting work. Must be excellent typist and familiar with bookkeeping. Do not apply unless in

entrance and bath. $37.50. Also downstairs bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. Nov. 4-tf,

OYSTERS In shell for roasting or steam

ing. Oysters in can for frying or stewing. Good variety fresh fish at all times. Hills Seafood Market, 114 Evans St. Phone PL 2-2J83. 6-6t

o COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY

BUILDINGS

DISPLAYS

EQUIPMENT SCENERY

o COMMERCIAL ART

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE LO-cated in Colonial Heights. Dial PL 2-2793. 4-4t

2^7427 Of I opening. Good salary

Oct 12-tf person. Apply In own

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE!

Florida, fine.<?t retirement area. 20 arres, approximately 25 mile.s N.E. of Panama City. $25,000. Will accept farm or income property in eastern N.C. as part payment Write Florida, Box 408. City. 5-3t 12-3t

: handwriting giving brief discrip-

tlon of self and qualiflcatibns to Secretary, Box 408, Greenville, N. C. ' 7-3t

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1103 Hamilton Street, Colonial Heights. Price $7,800. Dial PL 2-7394. , i-6t

BEAUTY OPERATORS

Experienced. Pay Oflr'f roramis-lon. Write own contract if desire one. Apply House of Beauty, PL 2-2679. 5-6t

TWO 4 ROOM UNFURNISHED apartments located on Mum-ford Street, across from playground. $30 a month. Also three irailer spaces available on Allen Street. $17 per monllfrWater furniirtied. All In Meadowbrook. Call 1^8-1624 or PL 2-4720. .5-4t

FOUR R O O M ' APARTMENT With two bedrooms Range and refrigerator furnished College View Apartmenu Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pm; after 6:00 p m call PL 2-8983. Fab. 2-tf

FIVE KOO.M IIOU.SE OUT <)F

town. Very convenient. Gai'den if desired. Dial PL 2-7066. 7-6v

FARM

MACHINERY

USED

1 New Idea No. 8 Com

Snapper .......... $700

1 A. <. 1 Row Snapper .. 4.50

I 66 Combine with 5Iutor 950

1 66 Combine P.T.0..... 600

I 68 Combine P.T.0..... 450

1 A. C. C. Tractor........ 300

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

, 8-5t

LINE DRAWINGS LAYOUTS COPYING LETTERING TRADEMARKS

AND DONT FORGET OUR REGULAR SERVICES

ADVERTISING CIRCULARS, FAMFHLCTI, FOLDERS. LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEBfENTS, BUSINESS FORMS OF ALL KINDS

Offset Company

JACK MORGAN BOB HARPER

201 W. 9h St. Phone PL 2-7245

WE ARE AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE

yace twelveTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, fl. C

Saturday, November 7, 1959

... WHAT HAS HAPPENED

SerReent John Desixtes might is well have got a rattlesnake out of a trap as to have committed the good Samaritan act he did while returning from a furlough to his Army post at Mesa Ecantada. He rescued a youth trapped in a ra\ine with an injured leg and took the youth to the post 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

the razor-back ridge.

Then a rifle cracked somewhere and YeDow Dog grunted, sUpped slowly from his saddle, and fell face down in the dirt.

Bud leaped from his horse and lit running, up the razor - back ridge and over it. The Sergeant and Old Bill dismounted quickly and made for the shelter of the ridge.

Ambush, said Old Bill, sadly. It was a deep disgrace for a scout to be ambushed.

Yellow Dog raised his head and gasped out something in Apache. Old Bill grabbed him by the hand

. and pulled him roughly through

more dep^dent on the Sergeantthe dust to the shelter of a rocky and, tr^ting Desportes judgment!overhang, then he scrambled up topliculy, is as unsuspecting as!the ridge, wondering in his heart the &rgeant that Bud Smith what awful thing he had done a Mer who is going to upset that his clan god the Hunting the whole post. j Hawkhad put him to sleep and

The Sergeant, investigating re-allowed him to get ambushed, ports that Blackpony. a reserva-! But before Old Bill could tion Apache, is causing trouble. I reach the top of the ridge there talks to the Indian and hears that I was heavy rifle fire beyond.

Bud Smith has a murder in!then silence. Old Bill inched up nis past. But Desportes .discounts the last few feet cautiously and the Indians word. He takes Bud peered over, glimpsing a sight I do it, nor Cochise, nor Victorlo. along when he goes out w'ith two that he did not understand. |But a couple of ignorant Anglos Apache scouts Yellow Dog and j Bud was transferring Old Billto trail two bandits. thing from a canvas bag to his

coarse bandaging he always carried In his saddlebags and had bound up the Apaches wound.

Yellow Dog showed no expression at all, but sat" grunting to himself. Like Old Bill, he wa.s wondering how h had offended the Great Hawk and what he should do to propitiate Him.

Bud, sitting at some distance from the others, was very busy with his big pocket knife and a few sticks of wood hed cut from a cottonwood sapling.

There was a heavy silence over the camp. The Sergeant felt sorry for the Apaches, knew just w'hat they were thinking.

Bad enough for Yellow Dog. a young man; but for Old Bill, confidant of cavalry officers and veteran of many campaigns against Gernimo and other great Apache leaders of the old days, it was a terrible digrace, something he would never be able to live down. Ambushed and by a pair of cheap bandits!

Gernimo had not been able to

Cases Heard In Brothers Give Stock In CilyPolkeCourlgj^ To Italian Village

Judge Charles H. Whcdbee tried . ^

Judge

19 cases in Municipal Recorders Court on November 2.

Jimmie Hollowman, 908 E. Caswell St., Kimston, no operators llcen.se, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not operate without first securing drivers license and pay costs;

of a .saloon!

The Sergeant roused himself jown pants pockets. A dead and turned. Bud had rLsen and bandit was lying spraw'led out at was walking over to the graves

his feet. Disturbed. Old Bill slid back down the ridge.

or Grissom and Three-fingered Jack. Stooping down, he placed

CHAPTER 10

In the early spring this .section of the border country was often heavily watered, with a fast streani rushing down the draw' ly. All quiet and joining a sister stream which I in a moment Bud appeared at

sometimes roared along the floor the top of the ridge leading! The Sergeant just did not of Dead Horse Canyon. jtwo saddle horses and flourish-j know what to make of this boy!

As a result, in addition to thejing a big canvas sack. when he retimned to the fire,

Bad men dead, he said, sad- a small wooden cross at the head

of each, then he took off his hat and stood there for a moment.

usual gnarled scrub pine and live-oak. immense old cottonwood trees were scattered here ana there; and just beyond a razor-back ridge there was a row' of ed to speak.

them, partly concealed by an up-; -

ward thrust of grotesque, spiie- They buried tl;e tw'o bandits

iilte rocks.

Got the money. Sergeant. heisud said: Them fellows was I

days on the roads, suspended, pay $50, costs deducted; Columbus Freeman, Negro, Route 1, Wln-terville, assault with a deadly weapon, six months on the roads, suspended, to remain of good behavior for two years, not visit Greenville for two years, placed on probation for two years and pay $28, costs deducted; Sara M. Asbell, 222 Richland Ave., Jacksonville, speeding, pay $20, costs deducted.

Wiley McLawhorn, Negro, 605-A Center St., no operators license, not guilty: Henry Moore, Negro, 625 Allens Alley, drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; and drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Gerome Jones, Negro, Win-terville, assault with a deadly weapon, six months on the roads, su.spended, to remain of good behavior for two years, not visit Greenville for two years, placed on probation for two years and pay $28. Costs deducted; Lillian Moye, Negro, 1202-B Davenport St.. po.ssessing non-tax-paid whiskey, for .sale, 30 days in jail, suspended, remain of good behavior for two years and pay $25, costs

shown at 7:30 p.m. and the Senior Choir will meet at 8:30 p.m. for

a rehearsal.

RENO, Nev. (APIThis Nevada)down 70 years ago. Gandin will

city, famous for divorces and gambling, often has been remembered with a twinge of regret. But on Sunday, a tiny village in the Italian Apennines receives a gift

from

two Reno men that sur-villagers fondest

McAllis Johnson, Negro, 1012 Fie-

ming St., disorderly conduct, 30 j .

* ' ^ ' Joseph and Victor Saturno often

called. And the horses. Them fellows are both dead

The Sergeant was too sui-pris-

Jake Grissom and Three-finger-Bud had been riding with hisied Jack, both wanted by practic-Winchester across h;s saddle. I ally every law enforcement ag-

Suddenly he raised it to hisjcncy in the Southwest. 1 toward the ridge. He was trying

shoulder and all the horses; Then they camped, and Oldj^Q j,p whether to

Christians after all. Mighty lonely to be left out here.

Old BUI gave him a puzzled look, but made no comment.

William H. Barrett, Negro, 507 Contentnea St., posseslng nontaxed- paid whiskey for sale, 90 days on the roads, suspended, not have any intoxicating beverage in When they were through with his possession for two years and supper. Old Bill cleared away I pay $50. costs deducted; Henry and Yellow Dog rolled himself iniLuca.s, Negro, 607 Pamlico Ave his blankets and turned his face drunk, 30 days, suspended, pay $16,

plunged as he fired unexpectedly three times.

The Sergeant turned in time to see a man in a dun-colored shirt

Bill cooked supper in silence. Yel-1 die here and now or return to low Dog had a big gaping wound Encantada and confront the

in the upper part of his nght|ioi,g faces of the Great Hawk arm. but no bones had been brok-igja,^.

fall out of one of the cotton-!en and the bullet had passed on. | 'p}.,g Sergeant took Bud aside-

wood trees and disappear behind I The Sergeant had got out some

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

DOCBI-E FEATl RE TOMGHT ONLY

without shame!

C^QRGE , .

1 Montgomery ,n

Released United Artists

STARTS SUNDAY VVRNERS>^'N(Es^/

FAOM the 4-VEAR BUN Sr^GE PiAy /

MY CMT

ttn

RAYMOND MASSEY'JACK CARSON PETER LORRE Directid by FRANK CAPRA

PRISCILLA LANE EOW. EVERETT HORTON JAMES GLEASON JOSEPHINE HULL* JEAN ADAIR JOHN ALEXANDER

Weve got a problem with these Apaches, both good men. We may have to drag em back if something isnt done. Yellow Dogs singing to himself right nowand thats bad. No matter what I say dont be surprised. Just accept it.

Yes sir, said Bud.

Just as the sun was going down and a blue coolness was spreading in from the east, the Sergeant called for a conference and they all sat round the low, Apache fire.

costs . deducted; Church L. Perkins, Greenville Hotel, operating left of center line, pay costs; Bruce T. Evans, 210 E. 12th St., drunk, 30 days suspended, pay $16. costs deducted; Don Webb, P.O. Box 11, Stantonsburg, failure to yield right of way, pay costs; Neal Cherry, Negro, 606 Coopers Lane, drunk, 30 days, .suspended, pay $16. tosUs deducted;

Katy Bell Huey, Negro, 1517 S. Pitt St., operating under influence, 90 days in jail, suspended, pay $100 and costs and not drive for 12 months; and no operators license, 30 days suspended, pay $16, costs deducted; Jim Freeman, Farmville, drunk, 30 days in jail and on the roads, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Rob-

Were all tired. The hor.ses, J- Wilson Jr.. 1715 S. Pitt St.,

....... drunk, 30 days suspended, pay

costs; and carrying concealed

weapon, guilty of disorderly conduct, 30 days, suspended, pay $20, costs deducted; Anthony W. Dudley. Negro, 117 16th St., drunk,

to spending a nightthe Time of 30 days on the roads, suspended,

Terrorso close to the recently I pay $16, costs deducted; William

buried dead. I McKinley "WiHiams, Negro, 225

Yellow Dog. Old Bill, the Boyd Ave., drunk, not guilty.

Sergeant went on. I want to apologize for leading you into a trap. It was my idea to try for

are tired. said the Sergeant. "We will move on a mile or so up the ridge and camp for the night.

This was a necessary move as the Apaches had a deep aversion

Dead Horse Canyon in spite of the dangerous terrain. Again I apoligize for leading you into a trap. It was my idea to try for Dead Horse Canyon in spite of the dangerous terrain. Again I apoligize for putting us all in

Christian Science

The meaning for today of the book of Genesis will be set forth m the Lesson-Sermon entitled Adam and Fallen Man at Christian Science services Sunday.

Opening selections to be read

such danger. I apologize, and I from the Bible present these ver-hope you will forgive me. ises; "God created man in his own Hope showed so nakedly in the image, in the image of God cre-

SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT!

NOW ON THE SCREEN

brought to you direct from the hiitoric AAox Reinhardt stage at the famous

mum FEsrniL

in honor of the bi-cenfenniol of

a film in glorious Eastman Color and HIGH FIDELITY Sound of his immortal opera

.DON GIOVANNI

SUNG IN ITALIAN conducted by

fflLHELlI FUmli^'GLEil

with thf

FIEliM PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA

and the Chorus and Ballet of the Vienna State Opera

Cast-

SIEPI DELIA CASA EDEIMANN GRMMER DERMOTA BERGER BERRY ERMSTER

An I. R. Maxwell Producfion ^

Directed by Dr. Paul Czinner Stage Production by Herbert Graf

'The greatest opeix ever written."

- Ufl Magatim

FesHval Productions, Inc. Releose

ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY Thursday Night, Nov. 12, at 8:00 P.M,

Admleelon $1,25

Special Students AdmisRion 90c

Tickrte Now On Sale Our Boi Office

THE PITT THEATRE

harsh Apache faces, that the Ser-igeant looked away quickly, and Bud lowered his eyes and smiled ironically to himself.

You understand?

Old Bill and Yellow Dog nodded slowly, still bewildered at I this unexpected reprieve, but with new, warm blood running through their chilled veins. If the Sergeant said so. it was so: and the Great Hawk had not

ated he him; male and female created he them. . . . And God saw everything that he had made, and. behold, it was very good. (Genesis t;27. 31).

Prom Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddv thi.s citation will be read (183:21-23): Divine Mind rightly demand.s mans entire obedience. affection, and strength. No reservation is made for anv les.ser

turned li^is face away from them Obedience to Truth gives

after all.

'man power and strength. Sub-

On the way to a n^' camp error superinduces loss

site, the Sergeant and Bud rode:f

ahead through the falling dark-1 ^ __

ness: Old Bill and Yellow Dog|

were back aways, leading the | Telegraph offices In the little

Asian nation of Cambodia handled

bandits horses.

"You surely saved our bacon. said the Sergeant finally. They had us.

40,000 telegrams in 19,58.

Pearl oysters of the Persian

"Oh. just luck. said

heard their father talk of his birthplace the village of San Marco dUrri near the seaport of Genoa.

Eighty-one years ago. Leopoldo Pietro Saturno left San Marco and came to the United States.

A young man who was used to hard work and born with a love of the land, Leopoldo worked on a California farm near Truckee and saved his money.

When he moved to Reno, he invested heavily in real estate and bought stock in his friends bank. The friend, A.P. Giannini, founded the Bank of Italy. Today it is the Bank of America, largest in the world.

His sons, Joseph and Victor, fought for the United States in World War I. Victor received a purple heart for wounds at Belleau Wood.

Since their father died in 1919, the brothers have administered his estate and continued to build the family fortune, now estimated at more than two million dollars.

Joseph, 71, and Victor, 64, are both retired. They have no children. Joseph was once married. Victor is a bachelor.

About a year ago, the brothers thought their parents would have been pleased to present a gift to their village.

They asked the Bank of America to investigate the possibilities and read intently every word they got of San Marco dUrri.

Finally they decided: Every

man, woman and child in the impoverished village w'ould receive 2.5 shares in the w'orlds largest banka total of a third of a million dollars.

The community has 284 residents. The stock sold Thursday for $48.25 a share.

Victor said. This is in honor of our parents but its also to create more good will in Italy toward America. Weve never been there but w'e plan to go to San Marco some day.

Sunday. Aurelio Gandini, a Milan bank official, will walk up the twisting mountain road that Leopoldo Pietro Saturno walked

deliver the Bank of America shares to the residents of San Marco dUrri.

School Menu

School lunchroom menus for the coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follows;

Mondayhot dog with chill and onions, cole slaw, green peas, cake squares w'ith cherry sauce, milk;

Tuesday Italian spaghetti, tossed salad, buttered corn, cheese biscuit, Jello w'ith topping, milk;

Wednesday stew beef w'ith

First Presbyterian Announcements

Sunday is Every Member Canvass Sunday in the First Presbyterian Church, During the after noon a group of men will visit each family of the church. During the morning service, there will be a "Commissioning Ceremony for visitors in the canvass.

The Challenge of Inadequate Resources is the title of the sermon to be delivered by the pastor, the Reverend Richard R, Gammon.

The Senior High Fellowship will be host to the members of District II SHF at 5:00 oclock Sunday afternoon. Getting to Know You is the theme of the social. Arrangements and plans for the social have been made by Miss Jean Crawford, Chairman of the District. The closing worship will be held in the Sanctuary.

The Pioneer Fellowship will meet this coming , week as follows: Monday circles; 3. 10:30 A M., with Mrs. S. L. Daught-ridge, 1800 E. 4th. St.; 4. 3:30 P.M. with Mrs. James Robards, 1604 Oaklawn Ave.; 5, 3:30 P.M. with Mrs. Pace Fuller, 1015 E. Wright Rd. with Mrs. W. B. James as co-hostess; 6, 3:30 P.M. with Mrs. H. R. Simmons, 304 Meade Street: 7, 8:00 P.M. with Mrs. E. W. Harvey. Jr. 2407 E. 4th. St.: 8, 8:00 P. M.. Miss Ruth Faison, 410-B Lewis Street: Tuesday, Circle 9, 8:00 P. M. with Mrs.W. E Sipfle, 1722 Beaumont Rd.: 10, 8:00 P. M. at the Church Parlor with Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Douglas Dailey co-hostesses; 11. 8:00 P. M. with Mrs. John Allen, 423 Greene St.

Members of the choir will be entertained at a dinner, Thursday night, November 12.

'There will be a missionary serv-!< at 7:30 pm. Friday with Rev. Louis Moulton as guest minister, Mrs. Jasper Jackson and Mrs. Ray Sugg be in charge of the nursery at the 11 am. worship.

Ayden Baptist Announcements

' AYDEN The First Baptist Church is planning special services of Dedication and Homecoming for November 22. The church, which was burned out on May 30, has been rebuilt. Nov, 22 Is a great day for the members and friends of First Baptist Church.

The 9:45 a.m. Sunday school attendance goal is 250. The speaker at the 11 oclock hour is Dr. Earle L. Bradley, Secretary of Pro-motion.s, Baptist State Convention of N. C. All guests and groups, including church, city, and club representatives, will be recognized. Lunch will be served.

The Training Union goal is 100 at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 22. 'The evening service at 7:30 will have A Movie Story on First Baptist Church program since the fire. 'This will picture Ayden Ccnmunity Building, 'Theatre, Parsonage, and all places used by the church. Presentation of all ordained Deacons in the church and ordination of Jerry Britt and Harry Cleaton to Deaconship will be a high spirited time for all.

There w'ill be a dedication of Deacons and all church leaders.

The Ordination sermon will be preached by Rev. Earle J. Rogers, pastor First Baptist Church, Washington, N. C.

The Choir of First Baptist Church. Ayden will present A Program of Spirituals on Sunday November 8, at 7:30 P.M. in Ayden Community Building. The Choir is under the direction of Mrs. Berkeley Rutledge.

Greenville F. W.B. Announcements

Grace F. W. B. Announcements

The Anti-Christ* series of sermons will be continued on Sunday morning at 11:00 oclock by the pastor.

The mission conference begins at 7:45 p.m. with the first message by Missionary Mack Owens from New Hampshire. Monday night at 7:45 Rev. Louis Moulton, promotional secretary of foreign missions, will be speaker. Tuesday night Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. at 7:45 Missionary Thomas H. m. At the 11 a.m. worship Ruthjwilley Jr. of Cuba will speak.

pectations at the morning wE>rehip hour.

The November meeting of tha C W.F. has been postponed until Monday, Nov, 16. at 12:30 p.m. for a covered dish luncheon. Charles Strong, Executive Director of Chiistmount Assembly, Black Mountain, will be the speaker. All womaa of the church are urged to attend the noontime fellowship hour and hear Mr. Strong tell about the local retreat.

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The W.M. S. of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at 8:(K) at the church. The Mary Lee Ernest Circle will have charge of the program and the topic will be O Worship the King.

A period of Mission Study will be held Wednesday evening at the church beginning at 7:15. Mrs. J. B. Spilman and Dr. R. L. Holt will have charge of the program. All are invited to attend.

'The Church Choir will practica Thursday evening at 7:30. A nursery is provided for small children.

'The Carol Choir will practice Friday afternoon at 3:45.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ! I

HELD

OVER!

FIRST RUN

WHITE MAN AND NEGRO GIRL IN SCENES NEVER DARED BEFORE!

Clark, Ann Averette and Carol Riddle will sing Prayer Perfect as a trio. The pastors sermon topic will be Christ Is Gods Son (Matt. 22:42).

The Leagues will meet at 6:30 p.m. under the direction of Helen Overton, and the guest speaker will be the Rev. Louis Moulton. At the 7:30 p.m. missionary service the Senior Choir will sing the hymn How Long Must We Wait? Caldwell. Rev. Louis Moulton, promotional secretary for the Foreign

A mission film wl be shown Wednesday night at 7:45 and Mrs. Emma Ruth Willey of Cuba will be guest at 7:45 Thursday night. Friday night at 7:45 missionary Wingate Hansley of Wilmington will be guest speaker.

A special missionary rally will be conducted Saturday night at 7:30 at Parkers Chapel with all churches in this area taking part in the rally. Seven missionaries will be on hand to Grace the rally. Soecial music will be featured in

Missions Board of the National all services.

Association of Free Will Baptists. Coming events; November 15th will be the guest minister. at 9:45 a.m. Miss Laura Bell

The East Carolina Free Will Barnard from India will be our

Baptist Student Fellowship meets at the Y hut Monday at 5:15 p.m. with Rev. T. H. Willey Jr. from Pinar del Rio, Cuba as speaker.

Monday the Circles of the Wom-vegetables, fresh collards, picklejans Auxiliary meet as follows: relish, cornbread and butter, Afternoon Circle at 2:30 with Mrs.

chocolate cake pudding, milk; |R. B. Craw'ford, 303 Meade St.;

Thursday roast turkey with .Laura Bell Barnard Circle at 7:30 dressing and gravy, cranberry, p.m. with Mrs. William Hudson, sauce, string beans, celery strips, 2609 Jackson Dr. with Mrs. William homemade roll with butter, Cayton as co-h6stess: Lilly Smith

cookies, milk; Circle at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Floyd Tlie anthem to be sung by the

Friday vegetable turkey soup Nobles. 1308 Cotton Road. i choir, under the direction of Mrs.

and cuackors, deviled egg and. Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. there H. L. Carter, for Sunday will be sliced cheese sandwich, potato'will be a missionary service with

guest speaker. November 15th at 7-45 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Timyan of Africa will be our guest speaker. November 22 at 7:45 p.m. Free Will Baptist Childrens Home picture service will be conducted by a representative from the Home.

Eighth St. Christian Announcements

Dwidiudge

2nd HIT

BhbebSI

IN COLOR

mv our/

chips, apple cobbler, milk.

Needs Help To Answer His Son

KANSAS CITY. Mo. {AP)-Ken-neth Lingle has gone to great lengths to answer que.stions propounded by his 8-year-old son. Dennis.

He managed to satisfy Dennis on these:

How high is a flagpole?

How far is it from here to France?

Hes stumped by this one:

How many square inches are there in Denver?

Help, Denver!

I Rev. Kenneth Walker as guest minister.

TTiursday 7:00 p.m. the Chorus Choir will meet for a rehearsal. There will be a missionary film

Im always lufcky; you finding me up in the mountains. My medicine is good. He laughed briefly. We had them fellows pretty well cornered if they couldnt reach the border. So when I saw them big cottonwoods I begin to w'onder and I asks myself what Id do in a! like ca.iie... I decided Id climb the cottonwoods and lay an am-biLsh, Thats all there was to it. You go along with my version in town. said the Sergeant, firmly.

"Youre going to really take the blame? asked Bud. astonish-,ed.

I In public, said the Sergeant.

, "But the Major will get a full and truthful report. Hell hear what you did. Dont worry.

I aint worrying, said Bud, mildly, "one way or the ther. A long silencp then the Sergeant jspoke. Nice of you to put those 'crosses up.

i Well. drawled Bud. I just hope .somebody does the same for ^me.

(Continued IMuntlay)

Man Shall Not Live By Bread Alone by Gardner. Solo arts will be sung by Ralph Sullivan and Bill Ellington.

Rev. William J. Hadden, minister, will speak on Great Ex-

tMiAUN FREED-JIMMYCUNTOn SANDY STEWART-CHUCK BERRY

SPECIAL FRIDAY 13th DOUBLE HORROR

L-A-T-E S-H-O-W

2 BIG HORROR HITS!

- HIT NO. 1 -

50 IONS OF CREEPING BLACK HORROR!

New Mexican Indians built an apartment house with some 80 three-room apartments about a thousand years ago.

On Stage

x,ast Time Tonight

MV .1 AXGIiI.S

McGinnis Auditorium 8 P.M. E.C. PLAYHOUSE

HIT NO. 2

CIlMKAAA.ScrOF>

Trror-COLOR by DE LUXE

Once It Wsg Hanxoji, Etcb As iou And I!

CMON FOLKS ... JOIN THE FUN!

ITS THE GREAT HOME-SPUN ADVENTURE!

. . . filmed In the great backwoods country, some of most beau-tifui color and scenery-youve ever seen! Told with all the thrills of growing up!

The all-night hunt with a Hound Dog!

Treeing the first coon!

Its Fiddlin* - Feudin' -

Thats HOUND DOG MAN.

rightin and FUN!

FRIDAY NIGHT, Nov. 13th

P/TT

Doors Open 11:00 P.M.

ALL SEATS 65c

Now On Sale Our Box Offfcw

COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR

STARRING

FabianCarol LynleyStuart WhitmanArthur OConnell

Playing thru Monday

This Attraction: Mat. 60cEves A Son. 70cChildren 25o

TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY

Mamie Van Doren - Steve Cochran

In THE BEAT GENERATION

Starts FRIDAY Kirk DouglasBurt Lancaster In THE DEVIL.S DI.STPLF.

THE PICTURES THE PITT HAS COMING ARE THE TALK OF GREENVILLE . . . Pillow TalkWoman Like SatanJa yhawker 30

ST-