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WEATHER

Cloady tonight and Sunday with rain spreading eastward to-nght. Muoh eolder Sunday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 602

MBimn os

SnOCUTCD

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14,1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

Political Guns

Thundering Loud

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Political guns are thundering surprisingly loud in advance of next years presidential season.

Presidential hopefuls now beaL Ing the bushes are Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-! ler. None of these men actually admit they are running for presidential nominations next year.

* Democratic elder statesman.

conflict between American and Soviet objectives and principles as only one grave struggle upon the wide scene in this age of revolution. . .

We need . . . some sort ol greater and larger political arrangement. Concretely, this means the growth of regional groupings of nj^ons so that the traditions of cqiu'e. the needs of economy, and the nature of politics all are enlisted to serve

W Averell Harriman and n do.*? ^he defining new and stronger and

horse. Gov. Edmund G.-Brown ofj ^

California, conferred at Sacra-!

mento, Calif., and took the occa- during the

Sion to throw a lew bricks at the Republicans.

Nixon, speaking at Indianapolis. Friday, said the farm issue will very possibly be the major issue on the domestic scene in I960. He said hes not ready now to outline a specific farm program, but it must be one that gives farmers their full share of prosperity without sacrificing their independence.

Nixon said it is out of the question, that he would run again as a vice presidential candidate but that I still feel its too early to announce 1960 plans.

The vice president patted Rockefeller, his main Republican rival, on the back for being a very effective campaigner. But Nixon added that the New York governor does not have the experience at campaigning nationally that some others have had. He presumably meant himself.

Kennedy, at Milwaukee, borrowed a phrase from Sir Winston Churchill in saying a new administration is needed to overcome

ing he was in the running for the GOP presidential nomination. Told that Nixon expects him to run, he said: Thats his opinion. I

havent made up my mind.

Harriman and Brown at a joint news conference in Sacramento .said the Republicans have failed to recognize the nation must grow, resulting in a tight money policy which stymies adequate credit for schools, homes, and small business.

And, said Harriman, Republican peace is about the same as Khrushchevs peaceful coexistence. Theres a cessation of hostilities but no real peace.

Harriman predicted a Democrat will be the next president but wouldnt say who he favors at the moment. Kennedy, Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota all have supporters in New York, said the exgovernor of New York.

How about Pat Brown of California? asked a reporter

Might Have Labor Law

Nixon Says

By IRWIN J. MILLER

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Legis latlon to curb the power of both steel companies and the United Steelworkers may result if no strike settlement is reached within the 80-day cooling-off i^riod, Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted Friday night.

He warned that if the dispute remains unsolved, it will land in the lap of Congress in an election year when political considerations will have far more effect than they should have-

We have hopes that within this 80-day period both the'* steel companies and the union will recognize that if they go to the end of the period without settlement, there will be a possibility of congressional action detrimental to both, Nixon said.

The vice president gave his views in a question-and-answer session at the banquet of the 50th anniversary convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.

He said also that the farm income problem looms as possibly the major domestic issue for the 1960 campaign and the administration is studying recommendations to Congress to solve it.

Nixon said that expansion of foreign markets is not the answer if it means dumping of surpluses abroad. He said this hurts foreign relations.

The vice president again refused to commit himself as a presidential candidate next year, saying lits too early to discuss his plans.

Ike Moves Toward White House

Confabs On Strike Settlement

By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Eisenhow'er has taken a step toward calling a White House conference of management and union leaders. The agenda: new ways of

settling strikes as crippling as the steel walkout.

A labor spokesman said Friday night that the President had asked President George Meany of the AFL-CIO to discuss the matter

with Secretary of Labor James TP. MitcheU.

Meany had proposed the conference In a letter to the President. Excerpts from the letter and the reply were released by the

the gains made by the Soviet Un-!

Ton in the past seven years while ^^ther lie wiU be a candidate

Gov. Brown hasnt told us yet But he called running for a third

fv.,. Inn,.etc hoH notnn !said Harriman, but weve been

tL saw the Massa- watching his record in California,

and hes highly thought of.

chusetts senator, have beaten us into outer space, around the sun, to the moon, and surpassed us in rocket engines and new fuels. They have more military manpower, he said, and are putting more resources into education.

All this they have done, Kennedy said, while we for seven years have cut our forces, reduced our budgets, held back our missile programs, wasted our money and time and scientific talent. He likened the situation to that which confronted England 23 years ago. He quoted Churchill as saying then the British government had .been blind to the menace of the Nazis in the years the locusts had eaten. Rockefeller, at San Francisco, aid: We must clearly see

term as vice president complete

ly out of the question.

Mail Jettisoned

and hes highly thought Brown shrugged and said offhandedly: I find the problems ofirp q D1

state (California) just as confining | Q OSIVC 1 121110 now as when I was elected.

Hodges Says Businessmen Underestimated By U. S.

PARIS (AP)The United States there were many European firms

Actress Denies Suicide Attempt

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) TV actress Mary Castle denies a police report that she tried to hang herself in a jail cell after being arrested on a drunk charge Friday.

Police said they found the 28-year-old actress hanging from the bars of her cell with a noose fashioned from her dress. They the said a doctor revived her.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) If you sent any first class mail to military personnel in Hawaii, the Philippines or Formosa which would have reached San Francisco on Nov. 7 and 8, you might as well do it all over again.

The Navy says mail accumulating here on those two days was jettisoned by a Military Air Transport Service Globemaster Nov. 0 after it lost two engines and turned back to Hamilton Air Force Base. The big plane tossed overboard 11 tons of cargo to enable it to limp back on its two remaining engines.

tends to underestimate the European iHisinessman, says Gov. Luther H. Hodges of North Carolina.

After a two-w'cek European tour m which he talked to hundreds of the continents business leaders, Hodges declared:

The European businessman Is an intelligent but more conservative than the businessman in America... But make no mistake, the European is an capable and smart as we are. Once they realize the potentiality of mass marketing as the German is doing and as others are starting to do, they can do as well as we.

The governor headed a North Carolina trade and industry mission which visited six European cities to investigate possibilities for increased trade and business with Europe. The group left for home today by plane.

Hodges said the European Com mon Market represented a com petitive challenge to the United States but it could benefit all people provided it does not become a supercartel.

In summarizing his impressions of the European business scene Hodges said that it is obvious that the United States must readjust its thinking toward Europe, Europe has fully recovered from the war, he said. It is no longer just looking to supply its own needs but looking outward for more markets.

Business and trade Is becoming a two-way street between the United States and Europe. America must change its attitude toward Europe... We tend to think we can do things best. But we should not overtook what Europe has in the way of products to offer. Many of them can be manufactured and sold in the United Std.tS **

The governor said he felt that

that could profit by opening branch plants in the United States.

Hodges said today his visit to Europe soon will be followed by visits to North Carolina of European businessmen.

branch

interested In setting up plants In North Carolina.

The other three visitors will be importers and exporters interested in using North Carolina ports.

The 68-member mission headed by Hodges left by air for New York after a two-week tour of

I am delighted to report six Europe.

to eight Europeans have already made specific agreements to visit North Carolina in months ahead. Hodges said just before leaving for New York.

The visitors will tnclude representatives of two chemical firms and an industrial research official and furniture maker who are

Members of mission talked with over 1,000 business leaders in London, Amsterdam, Munich, Stuttgart, Zurich. Paris and Brussels.

Hodges, obviously pleased with results of the trip, said he expected additional inquiries Into North Carolina business opportunities in the future.

Last Civil War Vet Has 117th Birthday

spokesman. A1 Zack, public relations director of the AFL-CIO,

gaining. Such drifting can only ,, , lead to a serious weakening of the

I am asking Secretary Mitchell i underpinnings of our whole demote confer with you as to your cratic way of life. . specific Ideas on time, place, and composition of the conference you

suggest, Elsenhower wrote.

The AFL-CIO president said he lioped a White House confercn'* would Induce labor and raanz e-

He will also explore with rep- ^ent to talk out their orohp- s

.When t have Hicularly of thosc orob^m^

reJta of S eXaUor^ shall communicate with

further.

you

in the steel strike.

The pre.silge of the White Houe,

The White House had no imme- would put both sic-s

diate comment after Zack re-r^ conference under publia leased some contents of the i^essure to come to some kind

of accommodation."

letters.

Meany had written ELsenhower that our country must avoid drifting by statute into rigid and arbitrary rules for collective bar-

Ike WiU

See Capital City Moved

Meany said he hoped the conference could produce some voluntary way of ending a strike before It become.s as critical as this years steel strike. The labor president, however, did not detail an? method he might have had in mind, Zack said the President, in the letter dated Nov. IT and received Friday, had replied that his goal and Meanys proposal are exactly the same.

We regard the Presidents let-er, Zack continued, as a very encouraging response.

As we see it. the only thing that could block a conference now would be a refusal by management to participate.

Art Society Begins Drive To Buy Home

There also will be grandchildren and great-grandchildren present

HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) The last survivor of the battle between the Blue and the Gray, Confederate veteran Walter Williams, chalks up his 117th birthday to- and partially deaf, has been bed-day. ridden for about two years.

But Sunday will be the big day! His daughter, Mrs. Willie Mae with mo.st of the tough old sol-Bowles, said the old veteran had

KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) When President Eisenhower visits Pakistan next month he will find the country In the midst of moving Its capital from Karachi 700 miles northeast to Rawalpindi. He is expected to be the first chief cf state to visit the new capital.

Karachi grew in a decade into

for barbecued pork ribs and stir-1 ^ major city after establishment ring band music. WUliams, blind of the national government here.

Karachi will continue to be the business and commercial center of Pakistan after the government

dlers 10 surviving children expected here to help him celebrate the anniversary.

Drawbridge

The N. C. State Highway Commission In Raleigh has requested permission to abandon constant attendance of draw-tenders at the drawbridge across the Tar River near Grimesbind.

The commiMlon desires to open the bridge to navigation upon 24-.hour advance notice.

Col. R. P. Davidson, district engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, said the drawbridge was opened only five times during the first nine months of this year.

Objections to this proposal may be lodged with Col. Davidson at the U. S. Army Engineer District, Wilmington, Corps of Engineers, 308 Customhouse, Wilmington, N. C.

Col. Davidson said objections, if any, will be received at that office until Dec. 14, 1959.

made a four-point request for his birthday party: Lots of people, lots of singing, lots of music, and lots of barbecued ribs and hell get all four, she said.

An American Legion band will play Dixie and Cotton-Eyed Joe two of Williams all-time favorites. An honor guard will come from ROTC units at Houstons Lamar High School.

is gone, says W.A. Khan, a municipal commissioner. The economic factors that made it great will remain.

The British who ruled India found a small Arabian Sea fishing village on the edge of the Sind Desert near the mouth of the Indus River. To handle commerce

Agri. Census To Begin Here

Field work in the 19.59 Census ol Agriculture gets underway locally on November 18, when a iorca of Census takers will start visiting every farm in the area, it wai announced by Field Director Joseph R. Norwood of the Census Bureaus regional office at Charlotte.

The current census will yield Information on the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock production and inventories, selected farm fa-

ns juamar nign ociiuui. # L U j t-n lji

T> churches and public buildings.

But An uncounted number of c

Hoods brigade hasn t talked:. orm nnn nar-mnnB n-

of the Indui Valley they turned es and equipment and elected Karachi Into a Victorian colonial emphasised

that all information about indivi-

city, complete with English-style

camels and about 300.000 persons lived

brigade

^^irKTracliTwherBritih in^^

partitioned into two free nations

aaughter said.

His diet has been confined to soft foods and coffee. But perhaps. his daughter says, hell get to nibble on a rib and drink a little fruit juice at party time.

Panama Consul Back To Capital

PANAMA (AP)Panamas am-

Local ABC Men Destroy Stills

In 1947. Some 80 per cent of the people were Hindus, but Moslem areas surrounded the city and it went to Pakistan.

Almost all the Hindus left. Moslem refugees from the new India flooded in to take the Hindus places and then some. The city swelled to some two million residents, many in squalid slums.

Karachi became the temporary capital of Pakistan. Last summer

Pitt County ABC officers dc_ stroyed two 05-gallon stills about Pr*eldent Mohammad Ayub Khan five miles South of Grime.sland In the Dixon Cros.s Roads Section of

Chlcod Township yesterday afternoon.

duals and their farm operations furnished to the Census Bureau is held In absolute confidence under Federal law. It is used to provide summary figures such as totals, averages and percentages.

The farm census questionnaires are being mailed from Chicago, in., with the distrlbuation timed fo that the report forms will reach farmers about a week ahead of the date when census takers will begin the field canvass. The advance mailing is for the purpose of giving farm operators time to consult their records before filling in the answers required by the questionnaires and getting them ready

decided to move away from the

extreme heat and commercial in-|ior census takers to pick up.

fluences of Karachi.

The move to Rawalpindi, near

The stills, complete with two-1 Himalayan foothills, was of-60-gallon boilers, two 55-gallon! made Oct. 27. ActuaUy, it

coolers with condencers and two: will be a couple of years before,

.55-gallon doublers were destroyed; government departments are

with axes. gone.

According to Pitt ABC Enforce- Government officials say ap-. . , ,, tt Of 4 ment Chief J. M. Ward, 17 mash Proximately 150.000 people will be^

bassador to the United States,. i shifted to Rawalpindi. Commls-I

Ricardo Arias Espinosa, is hurry- sioner Khan says possibly 400.000: A two-year-old girl escaped with

but! only minor Injuries last night

IGirl Injured In Fall From Car

ing back to Washington as a result of current tension between

were aLso destroyed at the site. The stills, fired by wood, ap-

the two countries over the Canal have been operated some-

2Qne during the week and, accord,

Espinosa has been on leave for "8 I" Ward, had recently been

several weeks to prepare for his campaign next year as the presi-Idential candidate for the administrations National Patriotic Coalition party.

location

had

moved from another the same woods.

Taking part in the raid Ward. H. B. Lllley and Walter Taylor.

after she fell car on East

Tobacco Prices Hold As Season Nears End

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prices were steady to slightly

NEW HOME

for Art Society on Evans Street.

was light.

Thursdays sales:

Old3.060,330 pounds averaging, ,, _

higher Friday on flue - cured to-$52.86 a hundredweight, up 651

bacco markets of North Carolina. cents from the previous day. Vir-and Virginia, despite the approach ginia markets sold 1,732.402 of the end of the season. pounds averaging $53 94 and

Three markets clo.sed Friday I North Carolina, 1,327,728 averag-and six others set closing dates ing $.5145.

for next week. Middle773.928 pounds averag-

Fridays sales by belt, reported ing $48.76 a hundredweight, up 13 by the Federal-State Market News cents.

Service: i Rcky Mount, Va of the Old

to 500,000 persons may move. . .. ,11,

there will be no mass exodus of;bout 10 o clock businesses. a moving

Some companies may establish Wright Road-in branches in Rawalpindi. Importers The child, identified as Melody and exporters will need to keep in James wa.s riding in a car driven ^p-p|close touch with the government by her father, E. J. James, 24. of fur licenses. Some newspapers are 1612 East Wright Road when slva studying a move to Rawalpindi or apparently fell from the car when starting editions there. Ayub Khan It rounded a curve and the door has said that industries will be came open.

banned from the area of the new ^ Shp was treated at Pitt Me-capital. morial Hospital for minor abra-

The secretary of the Karachi sions to her forehead and left leg Chamber of Commerce and Indus- and released. try, A. Eumorfopoulos, says thej No charges were placed by in-rriove may be a good thingit;vestigating officers, could relieve the congestion here About $200 damage resulted to a little. a car operated by J. E. Newsom

One Western-educated official of Route 1, Oak City yesterday commented: After aU. Philadel-j when it was involved in a co h-phia seems to have survived the; sion with a vehicle driven by Wil-1 PGvernments move to Washing- liam Bell Jr., Negro, of 612 A Tyson 9t. at the intersection of

Bandit Failed By Victims Husband

Ave. and Memorial

Dickinson Drive.

Damage to the Bell car was set iat $300.

Bell was charged by oificcis with careless and reckless driving

Outgrowing Its limited space in Sheppard Memorial Library, the East North Carolina Art Society has voted to purchase a home of its own.

Originated in June of 1939 under

talk.

Tlie gallery Is a member of the Southeastern Museums Association and Ls represented at the annual meetings of the regional organization. The local group is also listed

H Works Prorrrss Ad- in many art publications and re-

the federal Worn g reives programs and bulletins from

SrXSS ^ Xwn\Xth.i^ ths ^useu^

Greenville Community Art Center,

In 1956, the ECAS was formed to embrace aroused and Increased cultural Interest in Eastern North Carolina.

From its very beginning, the art gallery has joined with the Greenville Womans Club as co-sponsor of the Annual Community Pine Arts Festivala project started in the Womans Club in 1936.

Many fine programs and exhibitions have been presented, free 'of charge, to the public through the Fe.stival. Two of the most Outstanding were a presentation Ilf the paintings of Grandma Moses and the first showing of the complete series of North Carolina etchings by Louis Orrwith the artist present to five a gallery

the southeastern part of the United States as well as from other parts of the nation and Europe.

A report of ECAS activities and services is made each year at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Art Society and is published with similar reports from colleague galleries and museums throughout the state.

Through the years, the local cultural organization has acquired a collection of more than 100 work,s of art as well as a group of books and prints. Many of these Items are still In storage since the Society has had no place to exhibit them.

Exhibition space was an unavoidable problem In the quarters occupied in Sheppard Library.

After a brief location on the comer of Cotanche and R Fifth Streets here, the organization moved its headquarters to the local library late in 1939 where it has remained to date.

Due to expansion at the library, however, the necessity has arisen for the Society to relinquish Its .space there. First, It was allowed to occupy the librarys auditorium, but recently, it has become Imperative that the library retain Its entire facility.

When Dr. J. D. Messick, president of the ECAS. called a special meeting on Oct. 1 and presented the problem to the group, the Society members voted to purchase a home for its activities.

Last spring, President Messick had appointed a committeeL. P. Bloxam, Hartwell Campbell, and Mrs. T. I. Wagnerto study the possibilities of securing such a building.

Mr.s. Wagner, though offered $28,000 from another source, agreed to sell the Society a home for $22,000.

Old Beltprices increased $1 to

Situated on the comor of S. Ev- $4 a hundredweight with a few

ans and Eighth Streets, the ob- ! grades holding steady and others ject of the Societys interest is the|showing declines: quality was

former home of E, G. Flanagan. 1 poorer; volume was mostly light-The three-story brick structure 1 Middle BeltPrimings and nonwill provide adequate space for descript grades declined 75 cents ECAS activities such as exhibits; |to $5 a hundred pounds, but most

art Instruction in weaving, rug-making, and ceramics; and planned art programs for both adults and children.

A fund-raising campaign is now underway and the Society urges everyone to take part, since it feels that every interested person in the area should benefit from its activities.

No house-to-house solicitation will be Involved in the campaign, but members are contacting ccess. neighbirs and friends for contributions.

All contributions should be turned in to the Society by Nov.

28 since the option on the Wagner property expires Dec. 1.

Contributions may be mailed to:

Mr.s. J. H. B Moore. 1600 E. Fifth St., Or Claude Taylor, Guaranty , Bank and Trust Co. Both addresses are in Greenville.

grades held fairly steady: volume

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)-A ban- investigation of

dit dashed from a market and | charles Edward

Belt ended sales Friday and four |jumped Into a parked car, gun in| Cars driven by cnaries Eowara

otriL cuucu r-iiuay aim luui ijiuiipeu iiuo a yaiacu wa., /-nrilptr nf 1111 Mvrtlf Ave and

Other markets will close next Fri-jhand. thinking it was his getaway Godtey of

day-Brookneal, Va.. and Greens- car. Tucker or Route i. w.n-

boro, Roxboro and MadLson, N.C-Durham and Henderson of the Middle Belt closed Friday. The belt will end the 19.59 sales season Tuesday when Warrenton and Oxford close.

Sitting in

the car Friday was i terville. collided near the Intcr-

the husband of a woman the bandit had just robbed. They grappled, and the husband, Homer McAfee, 34, disarmed Joseph Williams.

section of Dickinson Ave. and 10 h St. yesterday causing an estimated $50 damage to each car.

No arrests were made by police and no injuries were reported.

Tour Termed Resounding Success* By Hodges

PARIS (AP Gov. Luther H.Iropean-controlled franchise agree-! We can expect additional in-

Hodges of North Carolina Issued ments, and certainly will bring julrles, calls and visits in the fu-

a statement today declaring his about a deeper and better under-'ture as more businessmen over

belief that the states trade and islanding between our nalons. there look to America for produc-Industry mission to Europe, justj The three groups which* made tion facilities and Investment op-ended has been a resounding up our mission of 68 men told a

story of economic opportunity

portunlties. Europe Is definitely increasing Its industrial activity

more than 1,000 European busl-land the future holds great prom-ness and industrial 1 e a d e r s ; kse for increased and profitable through" luncheons, dinners and trade between our countries if

The statement continued:

As we conclude our good-will ..... ^ j j

tour of seven cities and six coun- personal visits. While the basic business and industrial leaders in tries of" Europe. I am convinced purpose of our mission was long each country will demonstrate the that this mi.ssion will result Injiange development of our state, i imagination, energy and courage stronger trade with Europe n am delighted to report six to, necessary to meet this challenge, through our two slate ports, will eight Europeans have already; We in North Carolina and orovide added industrial develop-' made Specific agreements to visit America need to know more about ment for North Carolina through North Carolina in the months our state, and the great ^uth-Euiopean-financed plants or Eu- ahead. > eastern section In which it Is lo-

Cltr0Ci*

The Common Market and other developments have created great interest and change in tha attitudes and outlook of many of the European businessmen w have met. The rapid growth of competition from other areas of the world is causing Europeans to re-examine and analyte their own present operations as well as their plans for the future.

We believe the North CaroUn trade and Industrial mission cam* here at a very timely moment and we should benefit greatly by these pioneering efforts In behalf of the people of North CaroUh.

Saturday, November 14, 1959

Grace F. W. B.

Announcements

will meet Rt 6:30 p m. under the directlwi of Miss Helen Overton. A 26-minute full color film, My Right and My Cause," will be ^ shown elvlne an appreciation for MUs Laura Bell Barnard, retir^ ^ jn Korea. At the

missionary from India, will 7.30 pm worship service Rev. and gue^t speaker in the combined ^ willey Jr.. from Pinar

\'tm*h and adult department t Rjp cuba will sing and speak.

9 l5 Sunday morning. Worship service will conclude the anil oclock will feature a *! pual Mi.;slonary Conference that

and special singing by has been In progress In the church

The Sunday school class for

deaf meets at 2:30 p.m. Monday 7:30 p.m. the Sunday

\ full color 30 minute nt. school Council will meet at the

T-gion Beyond." will be shown i 6 45 pm. Sunday. It Is a story of Jim and Mary as they pene-tiTfr the darkncs,s of the Congo vecle. Mrs. Gordon Timyan, mi."!-

''ni'rv from Africa, will speak In th" evening worshin at 7;45.

V'i^ation evangelism is scheduled for Monday at 7:30 pm.

The youth choir meets for re-hi>'.rc?l on Tue.sday night at 7:45. Tle Aileen Calvery Circle will "'"t with Mrs. Rlton Reel on Tu"cdsy nleht at 7:45.

Wednesday night activities are; pHmH rhoir rehearsal. Good News Club for children .and regular pniver meeting, at 7:45.

me Sunday School Council n'tets with Mr and Mr.s. J. W. Evans. 1705 South Elm Street, on mursday night at 7:45. All Sunday arhool teachers, associate teachers. cla.s officers, and general of-firers are urged to be present.

The pastor will be going to Greensboro on a mission on Prlday. The Y.P. A.s will meet with Wr-FVank Wagner on Priday night at 7:45.

COM1TO EVENTS: Youth, parent and teacher training film will be shown In the league hour at 6:45. Nor. 22. Childrens Home picture iervlc# will be conducted Sunday, Nor. 22, at 7:45 p.m.

Greenville F.W.B. Announcements

Jola la learning the Word of the Lord at the Greenville Pree Will Baptiat Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Mr. Janls E. Timyan, mission-

church parsonage, 303 Meade St All officers and teachers are urged to be present.

Tue.-^dav 7:30 p.m. the Finance and Contact Committee will meet at the church.

Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. there will be prayer services and study the scriptures on the subject "The Rea .sons for Spiritual Joy.

Thursday at 7.00 p.m. the Chorus Choir will meet for a rehearsal, and at 8 pm. the Senior Choir, will meet for a rehearsal. Thurs-i day 7:30 p m. the Willing Workers the Convent Sunday School Cltiss will meet in the Church Annex ba.ement.

Mrs. Winton-Hill and Mrs. A D.

Lincoln will be in charge of the rurserv at the 11 a m. worship.

COMING EVENTS: Harvest

time for 1059 is November 29. December 6 is Youth Day for the church.

Mrs. Claude 8. Kidd, music director

Mrs Bill Cain, organist S:45 St 11:00 a.m.Worship 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Cari-ton Ccart, superintendent SermonThe Hungry Heart Soprano Solo"O Ye Who Seek the Lord." Cadman (Miss Carol Riddle)

Anthem"Trust in the Lord," Murray (Church Choir)

6:00 p.m.Pellowshlp Supper 6:30 pm.Training Union, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship SermonObedience Plrat"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

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

Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a m Morning Worship Organ Prelude"Andante,

Mendelssohn Offertory Anthem"My Palth Looks Up To Thee." Eills Sermon"The Steward," Mr,

Hlrschi ___

Organ PostludeMarch of Triumph," Stickles

An excellent Nursery is maintained for small children over six, Sundays months old.

6:00 p.mJunior Group. Intermediate and Senior M.YF.

7:00 p.m.Commission on Education

7:30 p.m. Mon Comml.'-sion on

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, L. E. Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A.M.E. ZION MISSION 410 Howril St.

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

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. P. McLaurin, pastor 9:30 a,m Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

W.ARREN CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M. Taft, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wwshlp

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlbbro

Rev. R. V. Wheeler, .pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent

Elder M..R. Lane, pastor , 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Alwnra Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 pjn.Evening Worship

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Lincoln Park

Priest J. H. Banks In charge 11:00 am.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

Rev C. L Bamea, pastor

9 0 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7-30 p.m. 2nd St 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH "SainUviUe

Elder O. B. White, pastor MACEDONIA BAPTIST i 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr.

11:00 ani.Service 1st Sunday | Corner Wallace and Walnut Sts. Rogers Whitakei superintendent

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor j 11:30 a.m.Worihip 2nd Si 4tb

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mrs. pundays M. L. Blount, superintendent I 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd & 4th

6:00 p.m.Young Peoples H. A. Each third Saturday at 3 pm. the Usher Board meets.

Membership and Evangelism Sundays

6:45 p.m. Tues.-Methodist Men; i ^.qq p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Mi.ss Mamie} Chandler, speaker gunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor

7:00 p.m Thur.*: Youth Choir 7:30 p.m, Thurs.Explorers 8:00 p.m. 'Thurs.Choir Rehcar-

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Masses

sal

7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7.30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st & 3rd Mondays 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir Re-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 Si 10:00 a.m. Sun.Mas.se.^ at Auditorium Chapel, 2608 East 4th St.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. WUllam^J. Haddon Jr., minister Miss Nancy Harris, Director of Education

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF ^parsal 2nd St 4th Mondays LATTER DAY S.VINTS (Mormon)

(Meet* Seventh Day Adventist Church. East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. Branch President

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

HOLY TRINITY Doaglas Avenue

Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a.m.Bible Church School 11.00 a.m.Worship

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor ; Mrs. Guy V. Smith, organl.st \ Dr. W. Edmund Durham, choir

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Leon

director

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

9:45 a.m.Church School, Mr. |p Richard Atkinson, superintend-

Mankinds need of spiritual re-

onrt renpwfl) will be! H-O a.m.Worship Service

brought out at Christian Science v

services Sunday. Ilowship. Chrtstlan Youth Fellow-

"Mortar an^^^ Immortals will!ship, Chi Rho (Intermediates)

11:00 am.Morning Worship

be the Lesson-Sermon subject. Readings from the Bible will include the Apostle Pauls exhortation to the Colossians: "Lie not one to another, seeing that ye have put off the old man with hks deeds; And have put on the new man, which is renewed in knowledge after the Image of him that created him" (3:9, 10).

A correlative citation to be

7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Prl.Boy Scout#

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary

School

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

with Key to the Scriptures by| try from French West Africa, will : g^ker Eddy states: "By |

speak to Uia Sunday school, in- putting off the old man ^ith his; eluding young people through the deeds, mortals put on Immortal-1 adult departments. At the 11 a.m. ;tty* " (262:7). !

worship service the choir will sing xhe Golden Text is from Ro-the hymn "Have Faith in God," '

McKinney. The pastors sermon topic will be "Believe In Jesu# To Be Justified" (Rom. 3:26).

The Free Will Baptist Leagues

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. read from "Science and Health d. Walters superintendent

11:00 am,Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y P Youth

mans(8:89): They that are in the

flesh cannot please God. But yet

are not in the flesh, but in the

Spirit, if so b that the Spirit of fm mo

God dwell In you. a.m.Morning Worsh

CHURCH OF GOD Skinner Street Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School,

WEST GREENVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Billy Moore, pastor Mr. Herman Nobles. Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.Sunday School

CHERRY LANE F. W. B.

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pn.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd St 4th

iCner.y meeting third Bund,y s!hoo" Mr/m January, April. July. October.

Henry S. Wtiod, superintendent SOUTH UNIT OF

U:00 am.-Mornlng Worship ^

8:00 p.m.-Evenlng Service ?ni ifrLn Stee^^^

Hymn Elng-congregatlonal la-;

--1,?;?-"p'iuer.-serr:,ce

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

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

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

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

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Lincoln Park

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

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Mr.

Cbflieto Omdi

Morning Worship 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic St Healing Service A nursery is provided for babiee tor all services.

7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

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

Study ,&eivice

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

Fri. NileMinisters School and

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

7:45 p.m. 'Tues.-Alleen Calvery' '^he Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, Circle, Mrs. Elton Reel's curate

7:45 p.m. Wed.-Adult Choir, I ^=30 a. m.-Holy (Communion. (3ood News Club and Prayer Meet- Young Churchmen,

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Culonial HelfhU. 10th St. Ext

Rev. Howard Vincent Boling,

''TL R,.nnol i;;....... ibrMktast following

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath Schow mg o an am_Familv Service

11:30 a.m. Sat.Worsliip j 7:45 pm. 'Thurs.S. S. Council, ^ ramiiy

- with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Evans, |

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 7 :45 p.m. Fri Y. P. A.s meet |

300 Arlington Street

Rev Mark Owens, pastor 9 45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L R. Stox. superintendent iroo a.m.Morning Worship 6 00 p.m.Young Peoples Fellowship (.;30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

,with Mrs. Frank Wagner.

GREEN\TLLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B. Crawford, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Stephen Walters, superintendent l:00 a.m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by

the church women for the 11 sju.

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting ''orship hour.

A nursery is provided by the ^ 30 p.m.Leagues

church for all services. '^30 P tn. Evenir^ Worship chapter

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 3^ p

10:15 a.m.Christian Education 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Evening Prayer 6:00 p.m.Canterbury Club and Young Churchmen 8:00 p.m.Confirmation Class 3:00 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines Chapter

3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts 8:00 p.m. Mon.Church School Staff

8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Elizabeths Chapter 10:00 a.m. 'Tues.-St. Marys

THE SALVATION ARMY

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

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

ARTHUR CHAPEL

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

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, .superintendent 7:30 p.m.Worship

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

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade 8U.

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 6. Visitors welcome.

ST.

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

CALVARY BAPTIST

and Evangelism Classes

Hwy 13 Bypass 2 Blocks N. Airport

Rev Jack W Finch, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr., Kincy Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servio#

A nursery is provided. |

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director communion Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, M. B.

7/oi TNur. '

p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Lay Readers 7:00 Sc 10:00 a.m. Thura.Holy

ery provided)

7:30 F-tn- Thurs.Prayer Service

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor ! 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Jlm-| mie Spain, superintendent

Mias Laura Bell Barnard speaks I At Sunday school hour.

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1 1:30 p.m.8. S. for Deaf |

8 ;45 p.m.League#, Stanley Pea- iec. gwieral director nim, "Regions Beyond, will be ! hown. I

7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Service ' MoAsage by Mrs. Gordon Timyan 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Tues.Youth Choir

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

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 I Good News Club 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.-Visitation

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. Tues.Prayer Meeting

Colored Churches

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson

Rev. Si'iter Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sun-day in March, June, September

SWEET HOPE F.W.B.

Rev, W. L. Phillips, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. ^j,^ December. Service for each

Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev. J. A. Nimmo. pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.B.T.U., F D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.

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

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, pastor

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION M<>et Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

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

aiRi

Crossword Puzzle lasa aaaa oaia

dSnCHQQ EJOSGia

DQiaa soaca

ACBOM

I.Habm dry maaeur#

4. Custody 8JBngroaMd

18. Bird ot prey

18.Turkish regiment

14. Mohsm-meden prince

15. Sparkles 17. Languish 48-. Views

19. Give pleasure

81. Mongolian

23. Scottish ' Highland

group

24. Incite 25JJntidy

. woman 89. Go astray

SO. Candied 81. - Grande 83. Ignominy 34. Pampers 85. Ring in a chain 36. Deteriorate 87. Shore

40. Iron corrosion

41. Scanty

42. Not easily satisfied

46 Feed the kitty

47. Offensive smell

48. Born

49. Want

50. Prop

51.NeedIeAsh

DOWN 1. Gear wheel

tooth

aaaaa aoaaoaa an (!] aa Bumn ana aaaaa aaaa aaoaaa aanoa aaaa mana Dooiaa

B acsa

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

0(3000

Solution of Yestcrday'a Puzzle

2 Carpenter's tool

S. Injuries from burns

4. Irrigate

5. Malt drinks

6. Hank of twine

7. Remove from office

T-

SPffil"

' \

iWH

8. Feel compunction 9 Bowftn genus

10. Fastens

11. Genealogy 16. Abode

20. Recent

21. Scottish variant of toad

22.Sheltcr 23, Chatter

25. Defames

26. Building

27. Girls name

28. Inquisitive: colloq.

30. Broad smile

33. Stared .fiercely

34. Plague

36. Pleasing, delifhtfiil, etc.

37. Bridge

38. Color quality

39 Repetition 40. Frog genus 43. Totem pole 44 National Education Association: abbr.

45. Hebrew pr(?s<lytc

CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

JESUS 1515 S. Pitt St.

Elder Gattls Street, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hembv, superintendent 11:00 a.m.r-Morning Worship 1st Sun.Missionary Day 2nd Sun.Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacons Day 8:00 p.m. Tues.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Thurs. Missionary | Circle

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

8T.

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

HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvoir

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

^ Atklnson, superintendent

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Willie

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 a mMomint Worship Organ Prelude"Allegro Moder-ato. (Sonata I) Mendelssohn Anthem"Cherubic Hymn," Gretchaninoff

Offertory"Tlie King of Love My Shepherd Is." Arr. by Matthews

Offertory Anthem"Faith of Our Fathers," Heny

Sermon "We Follow Thee. Come Dark or Dawn," Rev. W, M. Howard Jr.

Organ Postlude"Psalm XX," Marcello 6:00 p.m.M Y.F.

7:30 p.m.E\enlng Worship Organ Prelude"Largo," Vera-clnl

Offertory "Medltation-Religl-eu.>e, Schutze

SermonRev. Howard Organ Postlude"Prayer," Maes 4:00 pm, Mon,Junior Choir 7:00 p.m. Tu^sFishermens Club

7:30 p.m. Tuas Commi5sl(5n on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Prayer Oroup

7:30 nm WedPrayer Meeting

7:30 p ni. Thurs.rholr Relu-ur-^al

10:00-4:00 pm Prl.WSCS Har-va Day

Joyner, superintohdent ir.OO 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 Reheansal |

Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice i Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer Service

ST.

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer 13th A Railroad Streets

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

6:30 p m.B.T. U., Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.E\'enlng Worship 7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 4th TUes. Program Committee

8EL\TA CHAPEL F W. B. South Greene Street

Rev. J. W Wilkin#, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James Brewlngton superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Choni.s Rehearsal 8:00 pm. 3rd Sc 4th Thura. Choir Rehearsal

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvoir Highway

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

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

PATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B.

11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

lORK MEMORIAL A.M.E. ZION Rev. W. C Sapp, minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Joseph Oodetie. superintendent a m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Ih'enlnf Worship

ST. 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 St 4th Sunday.*

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

JAMES METHODIST KurpHt at E. Kth

Rev. Carlton F. Hlrschi, pnAtor Janie.'; H. Parnell, Director of Service Music I 7:30 p.m. Rev. Hemby will offl-

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. elate at Good Hope.

ENGLISH CIIAPFL F.W.B.

Rev. S lifmby, pastor ";;iO pm .Sai Holy fumtmmion 9 30 a tnSunday School, I.uke Smith, superintendent 11.00 a m.Wor-.hlp Service Sermon"Give 'nmnk.'s To Ood Ahvays"

3:00 p m. Pa'tor Anniversary

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

ST. MARY BAPTIST

Rev J. R. James, pa#tor 9:30 am Sunday School, Willie E Barnes, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship every 1st Sunday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev W A Roger*, pastor 9:30 am.Sunday School. Mr James Bamcs, superintendent Worship icrvlet every 1st Sun

il :00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd jjundays Sundays

ST. STEPHEN %M.E. ZION Rev. E. E. Louis,^pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sunday#

ZION HILL F. W B.

Rev. Will Harrts pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Walter L Jordan superintentent Worship every 4th Sundaj Prayer Service every Prlday

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAB A.M.E. ZION Ventera Street Rev. Zacharlah 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.*hlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thurs.Choir Rehearsal 7*30 p.m Prl. before 2nd Pun. Church Conference

ZION CHAPEL F W B.

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

ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

MORNING STAR HOLY

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

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 715 YVest Avenue

Rev. C. B. Gray, pastor

9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Sunday 5:30 p.m.B.T. U., J R Lowry, director

1:20 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY WORLD-WIDE BIBLE-READING PROGRAM 1959

kOVEMBER N Thank*i\nn(

.........IM:M2

17............Pttlmi...........23:1.

2 8............Psalmi..........48:MI

29 Adrent Suadty

Act*..............:l-9

iO .......Romtttf..........5;1-21

DECE.MBER

1............Romani...... .8;t-I7

2............Romani.........8:18-39

3............Romani.........12:1-21

4............1 Corinthiani.... 13:1-13

8............AfU............9:10-31

8 Sunday Matthtw.........5:1-1#

7............Matthtw........5:I7-.32

8............Matthew........5:33-48

9............ Matthew........ ,#:1-15

10............Matthew........6:18-34

H............Matthew.........7:1-12

1 2............Matthew........7:13-28

13 UniTersal Bible Sunday

Acli...........10 .30-48

1 4............laaiah............9:2-7

]5............ Isaiah...........! 1:1-9

1#............laaiah...........35:1-10

1 7............Isaiah..........40:1-11

1 8............luiah..____...42:1-13

1 9............AcU...........11:19-30

20 Sunday Luke............2:1-20

2 1............Iiaiah...........53:1-12

2 2............Itaiah..........65:1-13

2.3............luiah..........1:1-11

2 4............Jeremiah.......31:31-37

25 Chriitmai...Matthew.........2:1-13

American Bibl# Society New York 22, N. Y.

THE EVERiASTINmHT. i

THE CHURCH FOR ALC . . .

ACL FOR THICMURCM

Til Church la the greatcii factoc a earth for the building of charaetef and good tithenihip. It lit itorehouae of piritutl values. Without a atrong Church, neither democracy nor civiliia-tion can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend serv ices regularly and support the Church. They are: (I) Forhisown sake. (2) For his childrens sike. (J) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) Fot the take of the Church itself, whifh needs hit moril and msterial aupport. Platt to go 10 church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Day

Sunday

Mnnday

Tueaday

Wedneada;

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Book

CktpW VanM

CinMi*

14-11

John

1-5

PuloM

118

17-1f

Luki

76-7

MatthoV

IS-1#

Pialini

tl9

104-108

Rovtiatio*

3-5

From th dawn of human history, man has gazed with awe and fascination across the horizon. What secrets are buried in the seas vast bosom and what strange lands and peoples and adventures are out there beyond the sunset?

The unknown has always presented a mystery and a challenge to mankind. Many have faced it with fear and shri)hing. Others have accepted its challenge and have opened up new vistas of human knowledge.

Those who live and search in the Everlasting Light, His Holy Word, need hav# no feap of what lies beyond the oceans of water, th# oceails of human experience, or the oc#an# of human thought. For the land and the see or# Gods, and H# rules in the kingdom of men*

Ct>0rfiihi W. XaiiMT SwvfM. SrrwSw. VA

Thi# series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and I# being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishmenUi

Pitt PCX Servica 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

Saturday, NovemVer 14, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. H. C

PACE THREE

Vlrs. Messick, Gracious Hostess

Mrs. John D. Messick, who has been hostess to thousands of people since her arrival here 12 years ago, loves to entertain, and she loves people.

Her graciousness begins. at home with her own family.

Every Chritmas, the four Messick children, with their families which now includes four grandchildrencome home for a family celebration.

Mrs. Fred Willis Jr., her husband and three children come from Wilmington: Mr. J. Lyman Melvin Jr., art instructor at Meredith College, come from Raleigh; and Norval Messick comes from San Francisco, Calif. The John Messick'8 Jr. and child are from Greenville.

An 18-foot tree in the rear of the reception hall ad(|ji to the holiday spirit, which is complete with a stocking for every member of the family. This includes every member of the household too, Mrs. Messick says.

Mrs. Messick, who plays the piano both by note and by ear, begins the popular "sing fests." She frequently plays the piano when guests visit the home.

Every year, the Messicks entertain at an open house. And like occasions with family and close friends, there singing and'laughter.

The largest receptions held at the Messick home here were soon after the Messicks completed renovating their present home at 605 East Fifth Street, and when Laurtz Melchior, Metropohitan Opera star visited Greenville,

She explained that trees and bushes obscured their home when they first bought. After landscaping the lawn and remodeling the inside of the house, so much interest was displayed by townspeople, that Mrs. Messick decided to have open house.

A blanket invitation wm printed in the newspaper, and as part of the mammoth undertaking Mrs. Messick engaged a caterer tp prepare for 1,000 guests.

The food ran outand Uie hostess had to send out for more.

"So 1 am sure there were at least a 1,000 guests in our home at that time," Mrs. Messick recalls.

There were 1.000 guests, also, present for the reception In Melchiors honor.

As a hostess, Mrs. Messick has entertained Incoming and outgoing college classes, visiting dignitaries and Others at receptions, dinners, open houses and varied social functions.

With the abUity to entertain Is the ability to prepare for the occasions. Mrs. Messick numbers among her favorite hobbies gardening and arranging of flowers. Flowers decorate the home with or without company.

in the musical line, aside from the piano, Mrs. Messick plays the organ. She often accompanies her church circle at the organ, but says she has had "too much else to do" since she came here to actively pursue the organ playing.

Among her other hobbles are crocheting, mat making and rug weaving. Mrs. Messick took a rug weaving course from East Cpo-lina College and has made four rugs. She also hooks rags*

She said she is now working on her fifteenth luncheon set. 8he works on handwork consUntly, as she loves to work with her hands.

Her latest undertaking is art* Mrs. Messick says. She is currently taking ou painting at the college. In the past. Mrs. Messick says she has done china and figurine painting.

Mrs. Messick was bom in Mercer County, Mo., but has lived most of her life in Washington,

SodaL QcdsundaJL

is the wife of Dr. Mes-

MRS. JOHN D. MESSICK------- -

sick, resigning president of East Carolina College. She and her husband will leave Greenville after the first of the year for Washington, D. C., where they plan to maks their home. _

SATURDAY

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

Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

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

5:30-7:00 p.m.Mooee Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

MONDAY

10:00-4:00 p.m.Mrs. Sam Mitchell will conduct Elmhurst Garden Club Workshop st 1111 8. Overlook Dr Mrs. James Orulke and Mrs. William Massey are hostesses.

e:oo n.m.The A.A.U.W. wui meet at the Alumnae House. 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:40 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club 7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmens Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson .Community Bldg.

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

TUESDAY 10:00-12:00 NPlay School, mm St. Park,

12:30 p.m.MS.S Leila Higgs and Mrs. Howard Porter will be hostesses to the Round Table at the Episcopal Parish House.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W. Brown "Is hostess to the Thallan Club. Mrs. W. O. Norman will give the program.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. S. W. Dunn Jr. is hostess to the Cosmos BiX>k Club.

3:15 p. m.Pickwick Book Club meets with Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.

3:30 p m Mrs. O. E. Dowd is hostess to Clio Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. P. Moore Is hostess to Chatham Book Club.

3:30 p.m.'The End of the Century Club meets with Mrs. Lee Folger.

8:00 p m.Mrs. 8. R. Bartlett is hostess to the Arles Book Club.

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

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

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in their building, Farmvllle Hwy.

Church Choir Is Entertained

Jay-C-Ettes Have Dinner

Plan.s December Wedding

Home Tour Will Be Dec.

An "appreciation dinner given this week at the First Presbyterian Church honored the member.s of the choir. Their husbands and wives were guests.

The pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, presided at the informal occasion and introduced a barber shop quartette, who sang several selections. The quartette, recently organized, was composed of Leighton Clark, Mitchell White, Carl Denton and Norwin Pierce.

Following a turkey dinner, served by the Women of the Church, the group adjourned for choir rehearsal.

Mrs. Roy Hardee was named as top seller in the recent candy sale sponsored by the Jay-C*Ettes Wednesday night at thlr monthly dinner meeting.

She thanked the club for the gift she received and members for their participation in the annual money-making project, of which Site was chairman.

During the business session, the the Jay-C-Ettes decided to buy two shares in Greenville Industries. Mra. Richard Briley, president, presided over the session.

Mrs. Bob Smith was selected to represent the club at a meeting held later that evening concerning the Red Cross Bloodmo-bile.

It was announced that a Christmas party for the Crippled Children would be held Nov. 27. The party will be given at the same time JayC-Ettea usually serve milk and cookies to the patients

The party committee is com-

eosed of Mrs. Bod Windle. Mrs. :oger Mann, Mrs. Joe Clark, Mrs. Brooks Beddingfleld, Mrs. Graham Quinn, Mrs. James Lanier. and Mrs. WUliam Howard.

Belvoir Club Has Meeting

Bridge Parties

BETHEL Mrs. Harold Staton was hostess at bridge this week in her home.

Immediately after arrival the following guests took their places at tables arranged for play. They were Mesdames James Crandell, E. E. Dennis, Dennis Hardy, Clay_ ton Carson, W. Clayton Whitehurst, J. C. Wynne. Jr., Piank Hemmingway, W, R. Hunniecutt.

At the conclusion of the progressions high score prize 'vas awarded Mrs. Frank Hemmingway and Mrs. W. R. Hunnicutt won low score prize.

A hostess plate was served by the hostess.

The Belvoir Club met at the home of Mra. W. K. Clark Jr. Thursday. Nine members and five visitors were present.

Reports were given by Mra. C. D. Clark on Home Beautification and by Mrs. D. M. Hollowell on gardening.

The demonstration w'aa given by Mrs. Clarence Barnhill on "Buying Coats and Suits. She stressed the Importance of knowing good material.

Welcomed as new member was Mrs. Clftudell McCoy.

Games were led by Mrs. Barnhill.

Later, the hostess served lime ice, cheese straws, peanuts and sandwiches.

CHRISTMAS HOME TOUR . . . Mrs. Cotihof MefTlU Jr., lift, and Mrs. Per Krogh Andresen, right, are shown as they inspect an Advent wreath_

By PEGGY SMITH

On Dec. 9, a Christmas Home Tour, sponsored by the Womans Society of Christian'Service of the St. James Methodist Church will be held in Greenville.

Six hornea will be decorated completely by local florists. Besides the traditional holiday de-will feature

cor, each home will feature an Advent wreath and worship cen most of her life in Wthingmn, under the direction of

D.C., where her four brothers live connor Merritt Jr.

now. She attended a boarding

school in Cumberland County, where she met Dr. Mesaick. The school now ia nonexistent.

She also attended Fayetteville Conservatory, where she obtained her musical education. Mrs. Mes-

jiaught piano from the age of 16^til ahe

ahe moved here, she said.

She was instrumental in organizing music clubs here and at Elon College, and both were op ganiaed in her home.

The present time, Mra. Messick is president of the Sans Soucl Book Club: chairman of a circle at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of which she and her husband are members; member of the Faculty Wives Club and is on the Service League Board.

She has been a member of the Music Club, Garden Club and ths Womans Club in the past.

Mra. Messick helped orfsniii the Eastern Carolina Art Society about four yeai's ago and served on the board for aeveral years.

News From Ayden

Residences to be viewed during the hours of 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. include Mrs. Alton Clapp. 1613 Beaumont Rd.t Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fennell. 609 Oak St.; Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Harring ton 1900 S. Elm Bt.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Honeycutt. Middleton Place In Brookgreen; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Horton. 519 Long-meadow Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. E. K. WiUia, 1748 Beaumont Rd.

A Ua is planned at the Harrington home during the appointed hours.

Personal guides may be obtained at St. James Methodist Church, located on Sixth 8t. and Foreat Circle.

A donation will be expected by the tourists.

Decorators taking part are John Causey, Mr. and Mra, Graham Jefferson, Mrs. T. W. Rivers, Mrs. Ina Whlohard, Mrs. Lena Tyson, and Mrs. Minnie J. Hqneycutt,

News And Notes From bethel

Ben Alton Gardner Jr. of "SunnyLawn, Rt. S, has been invited to join Scabbard and Blake, and honorary military society at State College.

Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock visited her mother, Mrs. W.B. Tyson recently was accompanied home by her mother for a weekend visit.

Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, who spent the weekend here with her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Rowe and family, has returned to her home in Ahoskie.

Mesdames Corey Stokea and Alton Gardner were Goldsboro shoppers Tuesday.

Mr. and Mra. V.P. Dunn and 0, Charles, were Goldsboro visitors Sunday.

Mrs. Floyd Rowe, who underwent surgery in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville last week, has returned home and is reported improving at her home on Fifth Street

Mr. and Mrs, James W. Everett spent Sunday in Havelock and Morehead City. They were accompanied home by Mrs. W.B. Tyson.

Mesdames W.D. Johnson Jr., Pierce sumrell and Harvey Gwyn were Kinston visitors Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Phillips, Jr. and son. Bill, visited relatives in

Richmond, Va. Wednesday.

Mrs. W.P. Shelton, is recovering after breaking a bone in her foot.

Richard Stroud, student at State College in Raleigh, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. O.C. Stroud Jr.

Mrs. Marvin Worthington, who

Monday Night Couples Club

Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Whitehurst entertained their Couple's Club at bridge In their home this week.

Between progressions a desert course with coffee was served.

At the conclusion of the game, those winning high score prizes Rjpo attended, were Mrs. X. E. Manning and Dennis Hardy.

Local Teacher Attends Session

MISS JERALENE MILLS

is the daughter of Mra.

Jesse Edward Mills, who announces her engagement to Leonard Franklin Sutton of Mount Olive, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sutton. The wedding will take place December 23,

FYom Rose High

thanksgiving Plans

Are Underway

By CRAIG WORTHINGTON

Mrs. Robert W. Fennell of 609 Oak St., Greenville, fifth grade teacher in the local public schools, was among 400 teachers attending the Classroom Teachers Regional Conference in Washington, D, C. this week.

The conference, eponsored by the National Education Association Department of Classroom Teachers, was the biggest regional conference in 19 years, according to an announcement. Teachers from 10 southeastern states and Puerto

The Rose High Student Cooper-

Blble, fruits and vegetables pouring forth from a horn of plenty, and a dried flower arrangement.

atlve Association recently an-1 flowers add extra color to the

nounccd plans for its Thaiiksglv. ing project this year.

According to Clark Brewer, president of the association, all students have been asked to contribute canned goods through their homerooms. The Student Cooperative Association plans to use these

display.

Jane Reynolds, senior, had charge of the dusplay. Miss Frances Smith, math instructor, advises this group.

La.st night thirty Rose High students rode to the Roanoke Rapids football game in a bus

canned goods plus perlshablea they | chartered by the cheerleaders.

SjociaL TbisA,

Mrs. Sara 'Tucker of Carolina Beach i* visiting Mra. G. A. Taylor Sr. on Holly Street for a few days. o

Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Smith Jr. and children of Mebane are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Eric Whichard for the weekend.

Roy Martin Jr. is among East! Carolina College students attend-

purcha.se in order to fix a basket for a needy family.

This week members of the National Honor Society prepared a Thanksgiving display in the showcase near the store.

These students witnessed the 28.0 defeat of the Roanoke Rapids Yellow Jackets.

The Rose High School band and drill team wlU perform at the Kinston game next week. This

Among problems tacklf d at the, conference were how to be better irnh WOTnPTl

teachers, how to tackle some of, 1 VVUiilc:il

the tricky problems blocking

This dl.splay conaiijts of an open game, which v/as postponed earlier

because of sickness, l.s the Phan-tome last game of the season.

fight for belter working conditions and more time for teaching.

Mrs. Pennell is district canvass chairman.

Moose Buffet

underwent surgery in Lenoir Me-ing the Associate Collegiate Press morial Hospital in Kinston re-Conference at the Hotel New York-cenUy, is reported Improving atjer In New York City. He will re-her home on Rt. 2. turn home Sunday.

The menu for Sunday buffet at Orcenviili Moose Lodge No. 885 is veal cutlets with sauce, baked ham, fried fish, grout cheese potatoes, garden peas, green beans, slaw, ham salad, celery hearts, pickled beets, pickles, olives, cornbread, roll.s, butter, fruit Jello, cookie.s, milk and coffee. There will be movies for children. Th% time is 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.

Have Meeting

AYDEN 'The Timothy Christian Womens Fellowship met this week at the home of Mrs. Wesley Buck.

The meeting was called to order by Mrs. LeRoy Dixon, pre.sldent. end the devotional was given by Mrs. W, E. Roberts, worship chairman.

Masonic Noilc*

Oreenvllla LOdgt No. 384, A.P.diA.M., Will haV6 a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons art cordially invited.

ELI BLOOM, Mastsr E. D, AUSTIN, Act'l Secty

Greenville Lodgs No. J84, A.F.

Mrs. Wilbert Stancill and Mrs. ;-^'A.M.. will have an

<ivbii Burk nresented the nro- communication Bunday at 1 p.m.

gram. Plans also were made for to

observing Womans Day on Dec. 1. George E. Staples. All Master Ma-

The hosteiw served a sandwich i sons are invited, plate with Iced drinks to the 201 ELI BLOOM, Master member.s present. E. D. AUhTAN, ^^crt^ry^

Mrs. F. C. James, a patient In Park View Hospital, has undergone surgeiy.

The weekly Wednesday morning prayer mecLing was held In the home of Mrs Grover Whitehurst with Mrs. S. C. Whitehurst as leader. She taught one chapter of "The Unfolding Glory of God by James C. Harrel. This book was dedicated to Mrs. Marvla Y. Self, wife of a retired Methodist Minister in Littleton. The Rev. and Mrs. Self were once a pastoral work in Bethel,

Mr. and Mri. William V. David-son and daughUr Barbara return-cd to tlieir home in Swansboro, N.

The Marion Burton Circle of the Methodist Church was in-tertatntd by Mr*. L. L. Andrews. Jr. Mondey night at seven-forty five m her home. Mrs. B. P. Bullock gave the devotion* and the program was given by Mrs. Harold Manning.

Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Polly Thomas. Mrs. Jimmie Robbins and daughter Phillis were * dinner guest of Mrs, W. B. Shoe

last Bunday. . yr , - u

Billy Andrews 1* In Fort Jackson, 8. C., taking his eight weeks Ualning In the army.

Mrs. George Smith of Asheville, who was a house guest of Mrs. J. 8, Moore for a week, left Thursday to return home,

Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Brown. Mrs. H*rvey Taylor, her children Christine and Harvey, Jr., pent

Sunday in Edenton With Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edwards.

Mrs. J. E. 8mlthwick from Bel-haven N, C. Visited her sister, Mrs. John Hooker last week.

Mrs. Lucy Manning Whitehurst, Who Was hospitalized for a short time, is now with her daughter and family in Ayden,

Last week Mrs. W. S. Brown spent several day* with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Howard.

The Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Alexander have been visiting friends in the Rocky JMIcunt hospitals this week.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cherry in Florence, 8, o.; from there sne went to Monroe where she spent some time with another daughter and son-lnJaw, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Francis. She now li in Marianna, Fla., visiting her son and family, Capt. and Mr.s, W. R. Bullock, Jr. and their daughter, Oienn.

The Rev. T. N. Cooper has returned home after attending the Southern Baptist Convention In Greensboro.

In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Carl Barbee, who was speaker for the morning services in the Methodist Church in Elizabethtown last Sunday, services were conducted by Mr. Ben D. Hnlcmsn of the Methodist Home for Children In Raleigh. Mrs. Holenian. Tina and Bennie, their children were also present.

+ Births +

Hlfga

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake K. Higgs of 2218 Myers Street, Durham, a daughter, Mary Thomas, on November II at Watts Hospital in Durham. Mrs. Higgs Is the former Mary Ann Smoot of Greenville.

Chi Omega Sorority Pierces 25

flMF22iW>WV-.-. w .vy.;

Swatn

Born to Mr. atid Mrs. Norman P. swain, 1607 E. Third Bt., a son, Rodney Lewis, on November 11 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McLawhorn

Bom to Mr. and Mn, Richard Herman McLawhorn Jr. of Route 1, Wintervllli, a daughter, Myra Elizabeth, on November 13 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TWenty-flve coeds at Bast Caro-line college were formally installed aa pledges of Ohl Omega, a naUontf sorority, Thursday night in a candlelight eeremony.

Wliliaikis

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Walter Melvin Williams of 604 Norris St., a daughter. Brenda Diane, on November 14 in Pitt Memorial Hwi-pltai.

Thaeker

Born to Mr. and Mr*. Leo Wel-lons Thacker of 1204-B Forbes St., a daughter, Valerie Jane, on November 12 in fitt Memorial Hospital.

Whichard

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Maywood Earl Whichard Of Grlmesland, a atm. Anthony Loran, on November 13 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Greenville; Sarah Ewell, Green-.

vine; Gloria Hofler. Hobbs vine; WatCrS Is

Ann Bryan, Mount Olive iUniUe VVM.Lt.1 1&

Alumnae of Chi Omega, including Mies Lou Cheatham of Green-vine, who will serve as pledge mistress of the group, installed | the pledges. The sorority was for-| merly Kappa Delta Kappa local; sorority. It was acepted about two* weeks agO as the slates third Chi Omega chapter.

Mrs. Cleveland Bradner and Mrs. Clinton Prewett of Greenville will serve a* advisors. Others instrumental in organizing the sorority were Mrs. Larry Jame.s of Farmville and Mrs. W. I. Wooten of Qreenville, Ohl Omega alumnae.

JO Ann Bryan, muum. ---------

Carolyn Coates. Four Bsr-|U^c;f To 4-H Club

bars Ann Moore, Acme; Ruby TUtsU lU Ai \jiuu

Bradshaw. KUiaton; Betty Hope; i aThe wmter-

Lane, Carv: Mary John Best, WINTKRVILLK The Winter

Mount Olive; Bonnie Burch, Wal-ivlUe-Orecnvllle 4-H Club had

stonburg: Betty Joyce Hnckett, iNovember meeting at the

Greensboro: Dianne home of Monroe Waters with 14

Roxboro: Atm Middleton, Raleigh,:

Martha Quinn. Wilson; Rachel,members present.

Spivey, Hertford: Joan wllliamK.j Achievement night on Nov. 23 Robersonville; Rue Sparkman, announced, and all members 3aint Paul*; Alue Lee Edwards, urged to attend. For Chrlst-Greenville: Patsy Klllolt, Hert- members decided to bring

ford; Roberta Harrison, Williums-1panned food and prepare a box for ion; Peggy l.ane. Gates; and ^ needy family.

Jayne Chandler of Buffolk, Va.

PITT

Starts FRIDAY

Those pledged on Nov.' 12 at Alumni Building on East Csrollna rampus were: Vivian Lockhart, Vnceboro; Loretta Benton, Hotohsviliej Tennys Warren, Mount Olive; Nancy Brown,

Moravian Cookie Sale

It was also decided to take Safety as a club activity.* Carolyh Barnes, chairman, Judy Worthington, and Mary Virginia Langston were appointed to the safety committee.

Tli Moravian Cookie Bale sponsored by the Orcenviili Chapter of Balcm Alumnae i* now under- ...

wav. Orders may be placed by After the business smnn Mr*. Luther MoOro, Mrs. Health improvement Record Books Don Calloway of Other Salem were given out. Refreshments alumnae. Dcliviriis will be made, were eirved by Mrs. Wey Waters.

Doris Day and Rock Hudson are the iUri o! the comedy hit, "PILLthv TALK.

. V

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, November 14, 1959

Woods Fun Of Em

Schools Need Support Every Day

American Education Week should afford citizens in every community an opportunity to take i'tock of tire responsibility they have in the problem of public schools and higher education.

The public is prone to look to education officials for vitally needed leadership in this essential field. In too manv instances, however, the public the leadership afforded by qualified and dedicated educators. For too many citizens say with a shrug that the little school problems are problems of the school officials and they should find the ansuers.

termine th^ course of education. They must look to the public serv'ed by education for the support that mu.st be had not just year after year, but day by day. And support in terms of tax dollars is not enough. There must be more.

But let the little problems grow over a period of time because of public apathybecause the citizens have failed to heed the words of their educators -- and suddenly the public is vitally interested in the situation. Far too often their energies are directed toward blaming school officials for allowing the situation to develop rather than carefully evaluating the situation to see why it developed.

Education officials and faculty members of our public schools and colleges cannot by themselves de-

Minimum Wage

3ill Reviewec.

By LY.NN MSBET

MINIMUM WAGES Recent ruling by the Attorney General that the 1959 minimum wage act does not apply to employees of the State or any county or other political subdivision has the effect of adding another implied exemption to the thirteen specifically set out in the acg. The surprised resentment \oic-ed by Rep. Sam Burrow of Randolph, one of the sponsors of the act is understandable. So is the attitude of the State Departments of Labor and Personnel, that the ruling is moot for the simple reason that no employees of the State are currently on the payroll for less than the specified minimum of 75 cents per hour.

(Personnel admits that since the State does not pay overtime wages for overtime work, that some workers may receive less than 75 cents an hour for certain periods of time. The rule is to give compensating time off. rather than extra money, for the over hours.)

The furor over this matter, is well as that over the welfare cuts and other legislation which does not accomplish what sponsors thought it would, further emphasizes a point made in this corner during the sessionthat In many instances the eaper-beavers were outsmarted by the old foxes In legislative process-

In that connection a bit of history about the minimum wage act may prove interesting. Bills of similar import were defeated in the legislatures of 1953 in open voting. A- like bill passed the Senate in 1957, which had voted down the previoius offerings, but bogged down in the House committee by use of a parliamentary device which was widely criticized at the time. Governor Hodges expressed regret at defeat of the measure and immediately after the 1957 session adjourned he let it be known he would support another effort in 1959.

1959 BILLSThe first bill introduced on the opening day, HB3. which followed two resolutions, was a minimum wage bill. The source surprised many people, in and out of the Legislature. It was sent up by Rep. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus, who is connected with the Cannon Mills and who had been a bitter foe of minimum wages in previous sessions. HB3 called for a minimum wage of 75 cents per hour, but specifically exempted from application all Federal, State and local governments, along with a list of other exemptionsin agriculture, domestic service, salesmen on commission, recipients of tips and gratuities as part of their compensation, workers in nonprofit organizations, etc.

More than two weeks later, on February 20, HB121 was put in the hopper by Reps. Sam Burrow of Randolph. Frank Patterson of Stanly and Steve Dolly of Gaston. It called for a minimum wage of $1.00 per hour and listed about the same type of exemptions, without specifically mentioning governmental units. It also provided more detailed procedure for enforcement.

Both bills were referred to the Committee on Mai.ufac-turers and Labor, pf which Ed Wilson of Caswell, former and vocational agriculture teacher, wa.s chairman; Radford Powell of Rockingham, a labor union official, was vice chairman, and which included among its members Burrow, DoUey, Patterson and Quinn.

The committee amended the Burrow bill by reducing the wage to 73 cenUs and adding a few other features of the Quinn bill, including January 1. I960, iirstead of July 1, 1959, as effective date. It was further amended in immaterial points, passed both branches and was ratified into law on May 8. becoming Chapter 475, Session Laws of 1959.

Jubilation of minimum wage sponsors was somewhat dulled by side comments from opponents to the effect youve got a law. but it dont mean much.

EXEMPTIONS BiUTOW and his group contend that when they struck out specific exemption of governmental agencies they meant to include them in provisions of the bill. However, the specific exemption of any person employed in or about a public or private nursing home for aged andor inform, or in or about all hospitals of every kind and character both public and private, or in an eelymosyn-ary institution primarily supported by public funds, and any penson confined in any penal, corrective, or mental institution of the State or any of its political subdivisions. left very few employees in the lower wage brackets. The Personnel Department says it has been unable to find any employee drawing les.s than 91 cents per hour, based on minimum annual salaries and a 40-hour week.

Traditionally, menial workers around hospitals and prisons put in longer hours for lower pay than mast others. That situation if being improved. Anyway,- hospitals are exempt in the bill. It requires no wide stretch to classify all public schools and colleges as eely-mosynary institutions, also exempted in the act.

The argument that the State could not be covered because it is sovereign will not hold up. To all intents and purposes the Gereral Assembly is the State. And the General Assembly which fixes the salary of the Governor and all executive authority; and fixes compensation of its own members by voting expense allowances, certainly has the power to fix the wages of a janitor.

What the composite General Assembly intended may never be known. Each member knows what he intended to accomplish by hLs vote. It might just be that the old foxes, who didnt want a minimum wage law, outsmarted the eager beavers who thought they had enacted one. The one certain fact is that, with all the specific and implied exemptions, it aint much of a law so far as the people who really need its protection are concerned.

The Dsuly Reflector

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There must be the genuine interest of the public in improving the programs offered by the schools. There must be greater interest shown in how well the .students learn their lessons just as there is interest in how well the teachers teach their classes. There must he just as much interest in how much each student gains from a day in school as there is in how much it costs the taxpayers to provide the school for that day There must be just as much interest in providing the young.'iters with adequate tools for learning as there is in providing them with classrooms in which to learn.

The list could go on and on.

The fact is that school problems dont develop suddenly. Classroom shortages seldom develop overnight. Serious teacher shortages do not come about in a single year. They develop usually over a long per* iod of time ... a period of time in which-school officials, teachers and others are constantly issuing warnings that fall on deaf ears of a passive public.

If the public is to see the calibre of education it desires on the public school and on the college level, it must give constant support to our educational systems. It is not enough that attention be given to education at tax time or budget time. It is not enough that attention be given when there are too many students for the number of classrooms at the beginning of a new term, or when there are not enough teachers to man the number of classrooms available.

Education is a daily process and as such it needs the daily support and the daily attention of the citizenry if it is not to falter.

Gov. Hodges Record

New In

1 rends

By JOE LEWIS HOLLYWOOD (AP-Ii yoor record collection uffering from malnutrition? Tired of a steady moon - spoon - June drons from Tin Pan Alley?

Wen, theres a new album entitled Folksongs for the 21st Century and it should hit most record fans right between the woofer and tha tweeter.

Its written and sung by Sheldon Allman, a composer-actoiV night club eomedlan and opera singer, whose songs sound like a musical version of Edgar Allan Poes horror stories.

In Allmans fertile, but pessimistic mind, theres a bleak new world ahead where:

Visitors from other planets run into parking problems on Earth.

Everyone can read evwr-one elses mind to everyones discomfiture.

Television horse operas are dry gulchedand supplanted by space operas. (Same plot: Just switch sombreros and stallions for space helmets and satellites.)

Allman has used rock *n roll, Elizabethan rounds, Bach fugues, ballads and bluea to spoof what he terms:

Supports His Point

By HENRY HOWARD

There are those who will take Issue with Gov. Hodges European statement that the attitude of government is the most important single factor in the growth of business and industry.

Coats To Shirt Sleeves

If he is called on to defend the statement, Gov. Hodges certainly will point to the industrial growth of North Carolina in recent years and the efforts put forth in that direction by his own office.

It certainly wouldnt be surprising now if the area would experience another rash of colds, influenza, whooping cough, and other pesky virus infectious diseases with the weather like it is.

fortable when the mercury again rises.

In the case of North Carolina, the attitude of Gov. Hodges administration tow'ard industrial development has added a tremendous impetus to the states development effort. At every opportunity the governor has sought to make conditions favorable in North Carolina for further industrial development. He has placed the influence of the governors officewhich is always im-nortantsquarely behind development efforts of all

After an extended Indian Summer, ole Jack Frost gave all indications that he had taken over for a spell.

Of course, many persons dont care what happens to the snakes. Indeed they are sort of repulsive creature*. But what about the cute little rabbits, squirrels, and others of the furry race?

So what happens? With everybody stUl shivering from the cold snap, the mercury in every thermometer aroimd springs up like its going to bust the top.

Theyre most befuddled of all. Poor things, they begin to grow warm winter coats and it gets hot. They try to shed part of their armor against the cold and Jack Frost suddenly bites.

Probably, most human beings could learn a lesson from the animalsif the human mind could understand the instinctive actions. Such a lesson, well-learned, might cut down the number of colds, etc., that usually grow out of unnatural weather conditions such as we are now experiencing.

Tin Pan Alleys banxli-Itles, its insistence on musical cliches even in the face of nuclear warfare, interplanetary travel and, conceivably, visitors from outer space.

He also admits borrowing liberally from such diverse sources as Lewis Carroll (the I9tb Century British satirist and author of Alice in Wonderland) and televisions Jack Paar.

The albums 14 songs include these preposterous situations:

Some has the misfortune te faU in love with a girl who pops in and out of a fourth dimension.

kinds from the slate level to the community level.

As a result of this, North Carolinians have become more development conscious in recent years than at any other time in the history of the state. At the state level au impressive pogram designed to attract industry has been developed and carried out. Of equal importance is that communities which a few years ago gave little thought to industrial development are now investing considerable sums of money in an effort to liring new industries to their communities.

Yesterday morning everybody bundles up like theyre going on a polar expedition or something. Then, by mid-morning, enough heat has descended from Ole Sol to drive them all into shirt sleeves.

With unsatisfactory regulation of their furs, the little creatures scurry here and there seeking shelter from the cold or else they exhaustedly search for a cool, damp spot when the sun suddently bears down.

A ridiculous, but possibly interesting, thought, though: There would be no cold, etc., if the weather didnt change again. Can you imagin daisies or petunias blooming around the yard come Christmas Day?

A mathematician is so wrapped up in his work that he even proclaims his love in equations: X squared plus 7X plus 2, minus 11 thirds.

Survivors of a cobalt bomb blast swear off progresstrains, planes and rocketsand vow in an old-fashioned revival number, Im gonna walk on th# ground.

While it may be difficult to determine where the attitude of government ends and other factors in the total development effort begin, it is safe to say that the attitude of Gov. Hodges office has been responsible in a large measure for positive attitude toward industrial growth which now pevails throughout the

This weather has its effects, too, on the animal life. The poor snakes, cold - blooded as they are, get dizzy from running in circles trying to find something warm enough to limber them up when its cold, and something cool enough to keep them com-

Likely, the wildlife world is nearly as confused about the uneven weather as we are. but the so-called inferior creatures are not likely to be victims of a virus epidenic. Thats probably because they know how to take care of themselves, and do their best at it.

The Public Forum

Two roboU fall in lovt but the affairs doomed becaust h* was a Univac, Mark H, and she was an XF-1, Humanoid. (All-man snorts: Those mixed marriages never work.)

To the Editor:...............

During this American Education Week, particular attention has been focused on our schools and the people who execute the school programs.

The world Is ruled by a dictator (Big Brother), who can watch you through a two-way TV screen. (Allmans sub-title; A singing commercial for totalitarianism.

state.

Other E(ditors Saying ..

A Threat To Remember

Without the influence and prestige of the governors office behind the development program being carried on in North Carolina, it is reasonable to assume that the state would not have made the industial progress it has in recent years.

Strike Problem

-aces Congress

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)Most of that basketful of suggestions for preventing big strikes will remain in the basket. But Congress will probably consider some, and even act on them, if the steel strike starts up again.

They range from compulsory arbitration to giving the President a whole arsenal of methods for stopping shutdowns which endanger the national welfare.^ The government ah-eady has number of devices.

One of the mast successfulftt least in the sense of preventing railroad strikesis the Railway Labor Act which applies to railroads and airlines but not the rest of American Industry. It has worked better with rails than aii'lines.

This is the machinery when railroad unions and the compan-'ies cant agree:

Either side can call in a federal mediation board whase job is getting both sides to see the light. The mediation process alone delays a strike. If this fails, the board can suggest both sides submit their case to arbitration.

If both sides did. the arbitration board's findings would be binding on both. But this isnt the same as compulsory arbitration. Either side or both could refuse to accept arbitration.

If arbitration is rejected, the mediation board can notify the President who. in turh, can appoint a board of fact-finders who would examine the case, make their findings public, and make recommendations for a settlement.

While the fact-finders work, a strike is delayed 60 days. Although the fact-finders recom-mendatioiks arent binding, they have the support of public pre.s-sure on both side..< to accept.

Theres a nationwide rail dispute going on now 1^ith three unions. Its a pretty good lest for the Railway Labor Act. If it doesnt work in tiiis case, the

country faces a big strike early next year.

A different lawthe Taft Hartley Actcovers that part of the American economy which is called big industry, has big unions, and is vital to the nation. This is the T-H machinery.

When the President thinks a strike if continued, or allowed to start, imperils the national health or safety, he appoints a board to look into the dispute. It reports on facts and issues, but doesnt make recommendations.

The President then can ask a federal court order to stop the strike for 80 days, as he did in the steel case.

At the end of that timein which federal mediators try to get both sides to an agreement if tliere is no settlement, the union Is free to strike again. That may happen in the steel case. The workers are back at work, under injunction, but no settlement is in sight.

Labor and management both despise the thought of a federal law providing compulsory arbitration. Under this a federal board, after hearing both sides, would give a decision which both would have to accept.

This would mean the government was fixing wages. In fairness to the workers, thus shackled by federal law, the government in time would probably have to fix prices, too. Then the American free economy would-not be so free any more.

If the President were handed ft new arsenal of weapons under ft new lawranging from government seizure of a struck industry to fact-finding and compul-sory arbitrationit might work better tlian anything now on the books.

But, since there is so much

(Henderson Dispatch)

Refusal of tobacco growers in, Southern Rhodesia to impose limits on their production intensifies the threat to American flue-cured leaf in world markets. J. B. Hutson, president of Tobacco Associates, says the situation could necessitate still further reduction in the United States crop, and warns growers here that their one hope of salvation is to produce the best possible quality of leaf that is demanded by overseas buyers.

The tragic angle to this situation is that the more the American crop Is reduced the more the Rhodesians will grow. This might in time eliminate . S. leaf from world competition, in view of high prices here under the support program and the fact that South African farmers work for much less than our people here do, and hence can undersell our offerings In world markets.

No one here wishes to see tobacco prices drop below their present level. Since he has to pay fabulous prices for what he buys, the American farmer can ill afford, if at all, to cultivate a crop for less than what he is now receiving. To do o,

would upset the whole economy of the area where he operates.

There is reason to question the policy of this country in going all over the world to train other people to become competitors of OMT system. That is what has happened and is happening in Southern Rhodesia. Both money and know-how have been sent abroad by the United States since the war to finance and demonstrate the means of crowding products of farm and industry here out of the export field. The chickens are coming home to roost now after these years of give-aways. Tobacco is only one example. Textiles is another. There is tungsten also.

No developments are in sight to indicate an easing of the Rhodesian competition in world tobacco markets, That threat had as well be recognized once and for all. As Mr. Hutson says, the only hope of conserving advantages now possessed is to make the finest tobacco produced anywhere, so good indeed that it will command a better price wherever it is sold. From here on. year in and year out, our growers must strive to safeguard what they have, or risk losing it entirely, or largely so.

The Sheppard Memorial Library wishes to pay tribute to the two school superintendents who are the motivating forces behind these schools. The standing of the schools in Greenville and Pitt County and the progress they have made are testimonials to the work, vision and belief in education that Mr. J.H. Rose and Mr. D-H. Conley share. This community is singularly fortunate in having at the head of its school systems these two men who are devoting their lives to the cause of education and who are never afraid to stand courageously for what they believe to be right, fair and just.

Then theres on# entitled Come Out Through th# Fallout, Baby. In it, Allman says, hes simply heeding the Presidents call to interest teenagers in science by communicating with kids In the language (rock n roll) they understand, Th# lyrics:

Crawl out ttirough th# fallout, baby, when they drop that bomb.

Crawl out through the fallout with the greatest of aplomb.

When your whit# counts getting higher, hurry, dont delay.

Ill hold you doe# and kiss thos# radiation burns away.

No small part of their work for education has been done in the interest of public library service. Because they believe that a public library is a necessary Institution in a well-ordered community, they are never too busy to give help where help is needed. As members of the Board of Trustees of th Sheppard Memorial Library, they have worked long and hard to establish, maintain and develop library services. They have played vital and valuable roles in increasing the effectiveness of the Sheppard Library.

But Allman, a nativ# of Chicago who spent his early y#ars in Western Canada, doesnt seem sick - sick - sick when you talk to him.

He says it isnt Allman thats sickits the rest us as w# patter about our trivial tasks in a world on th# edg# of total destruction.

Hydrogen bombs and Ih# threat of worldwide radiation occupy the same place sex did in the Victorian era, he says. We know its there but w# iust dont talk about it. This k bad.

It seems fitting and appropriate that we salute Mr. Conley and Mr. Rose for the magnificent contributiona they are making in all phases of life in this community.

Sincerely, Elizabeth Copeland Librarian

But he Insists be isnt trying to bring the rest of us a message: I dont want to rals# anyones standards but my own.

Is ho worried about Ih# future?

Wen, Earth lMi*t a rary tn#> pwtant planet, aaywair,

Analysis Of Business Trends

dispute on ev, the whole .sub

?rything proposed, ect will get a tremendous kicking around if Congress ever reaches the point of going beyond what it has enacted so far in the labor field.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more look-aheads in business, based on analyses of developing Uends and a few bits of advance information:

Biggest hooch year; Holiday liquor sales are starting off strong; distillers advertising budgets are highest ever. In con-.sequence December sales will push the years total to a new high mark.

Castlier white pepper: A Chinese sjmdicate in Singapore is reported to have cornered the white pepper crop, and prices have started up. Black pepper is so far unaffected.

Still higher salmon: Despite current high prices, canners stocks of salmon are being depleted. It will be scarce next year, causing a rise In retail prices.

Bargains in air conditioners: Because of the new Federal excise tax eifective December 1, dealers have bought ahead. As storage and insurance charges mount, many will be offering discounts before next summer. THE WOOD LOOK

A new appliance finish: By bonding vinyl to steel, a finish that looks like fine wood is now produced. It will be tried out on washers, dryers and other large appliances soon, replacing the more common hospital white.

Instant jelly: A British inventor has perfected a ready-mlx Jelly that can be prepared at the breakfast table. It will be tested on American markets soon.

Brighter rugs: In this country a new process has been developed which ads luster carpeting will be in stores next year.

throughout the Arab oil states demand is growing that the profit split should be higher. Nations are now demanding 60-40 splits instead of the old 50-50 basis, and some hav# eyes on 67-33 deals.

Higher royalties will naturally result in higher prices. European markets will first be affected; American markets later.

Tire sales boom: Tire companies prospects glow. For one thing, there are more cars than ever: for another, because of delay in 1960 production resulting from the steel strike, more old autos are being re-tired Instead of retired.

Still more cigarette brands: With more than 100 brands and size.s now on the market, the cigarette manufacturers are working on still more types. Since menthol has been a new stimulant to sales, several companies have laboratories working on other additives. Some are experimenting with the addition of dried leaves of other aromatic plants,

PRESSURE ON OIL

Higher oil prices: The idea that oil-rich countries .should get a larger share of the profits from their natural wealth is .spreading. Venezuela is getting it with higher taxes, and

MUSICAL HITCHHIKING HELD ILLEGAL

The New York Supreme Court ha.s enjoined a record company from selliug a long-play record with the title. In the Glenn Miller Mood. The music-, while, la imltatlou of the Cleaa Miller

style, was by anothw orche#tpa whose name appeared only in ^ fine print. The action was tak#n on suit by the Glenn Miller

estate.

MOST PROFITABLE WAY TO PASS ON

When the Old Promoter dropped in for his weekly vklt, we remarked that h# was looking poorly.

Ill b# getting myself k> ih# doctor, he said. When I die,

I dont want it lo be from the ague. When I have to go, I want to be killed by an auto, preferably driven by a wealthy man.

How macabre! we exclaimr ed.

Yes, but how praooall

he replied. Mind you, I want to live. But if I pass on under an auto, my heirs will get double indemnity on my insurance policy. And the way Juries are handing out awards in auto accident case.s, they would get thousands more from the driver and his insurance company. And note this, son: both the insurance and Judgment would be free of income taxi

Saturday, Novembar 14, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE FIVf

Phantoms Stun Roanoke Rapids Homecoming, 27-0; Wommack And Pirates At College Stadium Tonight

Greenville Roanoke Rapids

16 downs 10

14-7 PA - PC

1 PHI

123 passing yards

105 rushing yards

0 fumbles lost

45 penalties

Greenville ... 7 7

Roanoke Rapids . 0 0

9-2

0 1327 0 00

ROANOKE RAPIDS Greenvilles Phantoms became a home-coming spoiler last night as they marched back and forth over the turf of Roanoke Rapids High's stadium for an unexpected easy 27-0 triumph.

againthis time on the RR 31. Pushed back a yard in two stabs at the Jacket line, Duff took to the air on third dowm and found Bert Aycock with a perfect strike. The senior co-captain sprinted into the end aone for the second score of the night. Roberts booted the point and it was 14-0 at halftime.

The Yellow Jackets showed their lone offensive spark after taking the kickoff in the second half. With Johnny Daughtry and Ken Running finding plenty of daylight, the Jackets drove from their twenty to the Greenville seven before stalling.

Greenvilles defense became

Looking sharp as tacks, the- ^ ^ ;

Greenies took the opening kickoff; when pushed in their

and marched 59 yards to sew up^^" ^*^^k yard and four downs

the game in the opening minutes of play. After that one touchdown, Roanoke Rapids was never

netted only six yards for the Jackets. The imsuccessful drive broke the backs of the host club

able to come back as Coach Bud i were never in the game

Phillips Phants scored almost at^^ain.

will. j Three plays for Greenville car-

The victory tightened Green- ried the ball out to' the 16 and

villes grip on second place in the i Duff elected to gamble on fourth

Northeastern AAA loop but all; down, Wilfong made the call look hopes of finishing in a tie for the good as he bulled through the title and another crack at Wash-j center of the line for tluee yards ington w'as washed down the and a first down,

drain with news of the Pam; It was a crucial play for the

Packs second half 13-6 wictory Greenies but they made it good over Jack.sonvillc. i and were off to the races again.

Last night's win all but assured Duff found Aycock open again for the Phants of a second place |gains of 35 and 16 yards. McArthur climaxed the drive by going over from the three. Roberts booted the point and it was 21-0.

The final Greenville touchdown took some patience but after two

finish and their most successful season since the James Speight

high school era.

Opening like a ball of fire, Er-skine Duff directed his club to a quick touchdown before many of I touchdowns" were called back be-the standing room only homecom-jcause of penalties, the ,Pliants ing crowd had a chance to fmdi finally went over for their final a seat. Mixing his plays well, Duff i score.

took the Phants on a 59 yard, ,uff ived over from the three

march following the opening,^ penalty was called, moving

kickoff. the ball back to the eight. Duff

College Game

The Rose High football team

. _ , - , left Greenville Ibis morning en-

Robin Wilfong bucked straight ^ took to the air and hit Randy j route to Durham where they

East Carolina will be seeking to lap a four game losing streak to-Ight when it plays host to New-ort News Apprentice f^hool.

Jim Wommack, an expert in the reworks profc..sion, will put on I large fireworks show before the xpecied capacity crowd.

ECCs halfback duo of Glenn ,4ass and Janie.s Speight will be Urlvlng to add to their conference eading ru hing totals It will be he final home game for Speight, senior and Greenville native.

TWO MOST WANTED MEN . . . East Carolinas touch

down twins. Glenn Ba.ss <15) and Jame.s Speight (29), have ripped enemy lines to ribbons this fall and lead the North Slate Conference in rushing. The speedy duo will close out the Pirates home schedule tonight when they strut their stuff against Newport News. _________

ALAN McARTHUR . . grabs a pass from Erskine Duff in last nights Northeastern AAA clash won by the Phants, 27-0. Wayne Sumrell (33) is shown in the background attempting to come up and block for McArthur.

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lenoir Rhyne, the nations No.

I ranked .small college and gunning for its fifth straight North State Conference championship, is host to Eton tonight In the con-'erence'fi top garrfif.

The only other all confcrcnc action sends Guilford to Salisbury.

Appalachian entertains Presbyterian of the South Carolina Little Three while East Carolina is ho.st 0 Newport News Apprentice. Western Carolina has an open oate.

A victory over Elon. lo.scr of ifive straight games, would sew I up a title tie for undefeated Le-iiioir Rhyne, Lenoir Rhynes Bears are 4-0 in conference play and have one conference game remaining after today. Appalachian. which ha.s finished league competition with a 5-1 record, is assured of at least second place.

ahead from the Greenville 41 toigass with a touchdown toss but

midstrip and Alan McArthur picked up a first down w'ith a six yard plunge. McArthur took a pltchout from Duff and hit Wayne Sumrell with a pass covering 19 more yards.

A 15 yard penalty carried the ball to the Roanoke Rapids ten. Sumrell bulled to the five and Wilfong smashed over for the initial touchdown. Larry Roberts booted the point and it was Greenville out front, 7-0.

Greenville had another scoring opportunity early In the second period after recovering a Yellow Jacket fumble on the RR 33. The Phants drove to the three but a jump pass by Duff ws intercepted by Johnny Daughtry.

another penalty was called and Greenville had to start all over from the 23. Wayne Sumrell, running at his best, picked up 15 yards in two carries and Duff added six more. Sumrell scored the touchdown by driving over from the two yard line. The point was no good and the final score stood 27-0. I

I thought our boys looked real ! well, stated Coach Bud Phillips. | We got a real good performance i from Wayne Sumrell, Bert Aycock, and Louis Dail. We just wish we had another shot at Washington.

Coach Don Curtis of Roanoke | Rapids ranked the Greenville squad on equal terms with Wash-

were to be guests at the Duke-Wake Forest football contest.

The Phants defeated Roanoke Rapids 27-0 last night for their sixth victory of the season.

UCLA Holds On For 21-12 Over State Win

Roanoke Rapids were unable tojington. I think if they had met move and Greenville took over!at a different time and Greenville was at full strength. It would different story,

Winterville Wins Fourih

WINTERVILLE The Winter-

vilie gill? made it four straight last night, trouncing Hookerton 63-29. The Winterville boys made

have been a noted Curtis.

Oak City Takes I From Chicod

CHICOD Oak Citys rampag-

Grifton Cops Couple In Pitt Competition

i.y ED CORRIGAN Associated Press Sports Writer

bowl game, had a date with dangerous Baylor, an in-and-out club.

With only three major college which barely lo.st to Texas a week football teams remaining on the!ago. The Trojans are in the unbeaten-untied list, the wheel of I NCAAs doghouse, so their inter-fortune stopped in the niche jest in the years work is strictly marked "Syracuse today. academic to keep their record

The OrangemenNo. 1 team in clean.

Other conferences also are dow n i to the put-up-or-shut up stage. Here's how they shape up:

Big 10Northwestern and Wisconsin tied for the lead, play, respectively. Michigan State and

S-P Loses Two

SrOKKS Bear Grass took a couple of close decisions from Stokes-Pactolus last night In non conference activity. The girls game was 48-47 and the visiting boys won in the final seconds, 57-55.

Donald Hardison fired In 38 points for Stokea-Pactolus but it was in vain as Bear Grass tame from behind to cop the contest in the final seconds of action.

Tigers Can Win ACC Title Today

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilmington 30, Fayetteville 21 Rocky Mount 7, Raleigh 6 Waushlngton 13. Jacksonville 6 Ahoskie 27, Elizabeth City 0 Lenoir 39, Wilkes Central 12 State.sville 14, Davie County 6 Childrens Home 52, Troutman

Appalachian 32, Gamew'ell 14 Murfreesboro 20, Windsor 19 Beaufort 12. Erwin 0 Mount Olive 26, Fairmont 0 Carthage 26. Celeste Henkle 13 Hallsboro 20, Maxton 0 Smithfield 14. Dunn 7

the nationdrew powerless neighbor Colgate as their opponent. The Red Raiders, once a powder to be reckoned withand many times conqueror of Syracusehave hit

lean days, and Ben Schwartz-

walders operatives figured to|if]oj,^;'Both'the headers are fa-

have no trouble winning No. 8. | Southern Cal, ineligible for a

It is a perfect spot for Colgate had a date with dan-i

to score the upset of the season. !gpj.Q^^g paylor. an in-and-out club.

GRIFTONPitt County Confer-'however, | which barely lost to Texas a week,

ence activity last night saw Grii-! UCLA beat North Carohna State,Trojans are in the, _ -..p AccnriATFn PRFSS

ton snatch a doubleheader from,21-12, Miarni (Fla) smashed Soiith ncaAs doghouse, so their inter- Hy *1 ^

Grimesland in the first confer-'Carolina 26-6, and Kirksville iMO-) years work Ls strictly' Mathematically, Clemson could

ence tilts for both schools. ? drubbed Bradley 38-8 in Friday q keep their record win its second straight Atlantic

The Grifton girls got scoring' nights games. clean. Coast Conference championship

pKJwer from their three veterans The other two members of the other conferences also are down .today. But the game Is football,

to down Grimesland and its tout-Big Three Texas and Southern ^j.jg put-up-or-shut-up stage.*not mathematics, and it hardly ed star, Mabel Singleton. 78-65. |California could be in trouble. Hp^e's how they shape up: can be called an exact science.

The Grifton boys had little trou-! The Longhorns, ranked No. 2 in; gjg 10Northwestern and WLs- To cinch the crown today, the

ble in streaking to an easy 56-37 the current Associated Press poll;^jg^j fpp t^g iga^ piay^ j-g. jiggrs ,5^ in the ACC) must clf-

win in the nightcap. behind Syracuse, have been show-^^pggtjygjy Michigan State and feat Maryland <l-2> and Wake armng u winecoff 0

John smith poured In 34 points ing signs of weariness, and mu,o\s. Both the leaders are fa- Forest <3-1) must lose to Duke! KannapolLs 40 winecon ^

to pace the girls victory for Grif-Chr^tian, their opponent, is no g^g falters its cur- (l-2). Othcrwise. it will be ^next; Hamlet 6

ton%andra Price and Jane New-Ti^hover.^^ tains. th. Rockingham 18. Hamlet

Hillside 34. Ligon 6 Winston-Salem Gray 25. Bessemer 6

Lexington 19, Thomasvllle 7 China Grove 12, Mooresville 7 Morganton 45. Cherryville 12 Asheboro 20, North Rowan 7 Cove Creek 63. Bethel 36 Pine Hall 54. Shoals 34 South Mecklenburg 13, East Mecklenburg 0

Mecklenburg 0 (Thursday night) Atkins 56, Second Ward 0 Winston - Salem Reynolds 7, Greensboro 0 Burlington 28, High Point 26 Boonville 32. Dobson 12 Allen Jay 13, Mebane 13 (tie)

Bethel Boys Win As Smith Leads

BETHEL The Bethel boys build up a 29-11 halftime lead and then fought off a last half rally to edge past Aurora, 4-35. The visiting girls captured the initial contest, 54-26.

Smith led the winning boy.s with a 22 2point production and Keel followed with 10. Deal was high for the losers with 14 points.

Lincolnton 39. Chase 7

points to lead the Winterville girls i front. 54-46, and the Oak City i . , Hmre ravton suonlied

to a onc.sided decision. Her \ " 2-54 decision^ Grimesland's lone threat, scoring

total was one point more than ] Tempe McCrocker proved to be Ilookertons entire production.; too much for the Chicod girls.

Marjorie Nichols added 17 points for the winners.

James Braxton was the big gun-n''r for the winning boys who had to scrap all the way before claiming victory. Braxton netted 19 points and Mac Worthington scored 13.

Hookerton

Winterville

529

1063

..10 5

...13 14

GIRLS

Hookerton

Puce 4 J Sugg 12 Beamon 9 Ncwccmb Albritton H. Sugg

Rcvservc.s; HDail 2. Harris. H. Suep 2: W Barnes 5, Mobley, Vv^eaihington, Jack.son, Hart, Law-r.ancp.

burning the nets at a constant pace for 30 points. Mary Louise Grime.sland Hudson was the big scorer for Grifton ... Chicod with 23 points. | Grimesland

Oak City jumped into an 18-10 i Howell 14 lead in the first quarter and were! singleton 35 never headed in chalking up an I Nichols 16

weekend, or the next, before the

born followed with 26 and 18' rexas can puu 11 uui, uir Southeastern Georgia, the title is settled. In today.s other

points respectively. Singleton was, J^o^ghorr^ are l^hnniri ^ loughie in Auburn. ACC game, Virginia (0-3) Is at

Brevard 34. Bethel 6 Hendersonville 34, North combe 6

the league and the favorite s spot lessee, the cub that ended both a 26-6 score and North Carolina, Edne>ville

to act ^ host in Auburns and Louisiana States state losing to UCLA by 21-12. n

come New Years P^y- .That s piays Mississippi a 152-pound quarterback named' Waynesville 3^ Owen j)

how precarious Texas position is- state. >ran rnrri and a 200-Dound full-! Albemarle 7, Concord /

Southern Cal, ineligible for. a Atlantic Coast Clemson. un-, hack named Frank Bouffard made Salisbury 13, Gastonia 13^

beaten, tangles with Maryland. Miami too much for the Game-

The Aurora

had little trouble

registering a victory behind the

25 point effort

of Brantley. Mo-

zingo was high for the losers with

16.

GIRLS

Bethel

Aurora

Mozingo 16

Sadler 18

Cobb

Spence 7

Hlghsmith 8

Brantley 2S

Crandell

Guilford

Keel

Galloway

Garrington

Williamson

Aurora

, 12 15 16 1184

Bethel .........

10 8 4 426

BOYS

1 Rethpl

Aurora

Smith 22

Berry 4

: Everett 3

Edwards 10

Daniels 2

Deal 14

Che.s.con

Cardes 8

Keel 10

Bennett

Subs; BLrwl.s

2, H. Lewis 2.

AMidyptie 1.

Aurora ........

,7 4 8 1635

Bethel ........

11 15 6 9-41

10 points.

Girls

. 13 19 . 21 17

18 1565 18 2278 Grifton

Price 26 Smith 34 Newborn 17 Stone Wilson Benson

Bun- Patterson Visits 13 Home State

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Floyd Patterson, former heavyweight champion, came home Friday

impressive victory over the de- Morgan fending county male champions. Hardy Raymond Fornes poured in 18 Haddock 'points for Chicod but it was to! Reserve.s: Grimc.sland Boyd, no avail. Mosley of Oak City w'as Mills; GriftonRoach.

Winterville high for the night with 22 points, j Boy*

Nichols 17, GIRLS -Grimesland .. 5

........ night to dedicate a Negro com-

Wake Forest, still in the race, Miami scored on drives of plans to start against Maryland: munity center because, in tha

could be knocked out of it againstlgj gQ yg and* 69 yards. Two of the same lineup that has shut out;words of his lawyer, "boxing has Duke- Clemson and Wake Forest TDs game on passes from | the last four opponents. The Ti-ibeen good to him and hed like to meet next week. Curci to Bob Rosbaugh and Bill gers. 6-1 for the season. r.ankjrepay it in some way.

IvyPenn, in first place, is power runs by fourth nationally in scoring de- And the 24-year-old Negro ftght-

heavy favorite over Columbia, But; gjj^Hard fensc. having yielded an average jer promised his racially mixed

this wont settle anything. Cornell, - Carolina.s only effective of 4.9 points In seven games. audience:

'Princeton. Yale, and Dartmouth piense came in the second peri-- Maryland can test that defense all are still in it. Gomes intercepted a Cur-with .several varieties of the *T,

Big EightOklahome, weak but.^^ Miami territory. Gomes spread and "T formations

Winning Streaks At Stake Today

B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , - -1 in iviiami

'The two longest winning streaks still conceded the title, cai^ght a 17-yard pase from Ken' Wake Forest needs to win the|ght after the fight and celebrate

"If its Gods will that I should win back my championship, I would like to come back here

Clayton 30 Oak City ......14

Wall 11 Chicod ........ 6

Harris Chicod

Mills -Mills 13

Whichard Hud.son 23

T.aylor 8 Dixon Porter M. L. Mills

14 1254 16 1346 Oak Citv

Grifton ...... 13

Grimesland

Elk.s 5

Coffield 16 ! Cayton 10 McCrocker 30 ;J. Cayton 2 Perry 8 i Hardee 5 Aycock Bellflower Scott

Hookerton ....14 8 10

Winterville ____17 9 18

BOYS I

Winterville Oak Ci<y Braxton 19 Chicod . T. McGlahorn I Chicod

1547 Rc.serves; CJones, Dixon 2, P. 1155 Mills. CEthridge. Hollis.

I BOYS

Ho(kerton

Sugg 8 Cooper 12

Hill 4 Worthington 13 Porter 11

Lelchworth 11 Weathington 7 (Smith 11

Gmn 10 Hobgood 8 Elks 1

Pa.scrve.s; HDeainon 2. Tyson:

W -Avery 2. Hill 6. Gold, F. McGlahorn, S. Worthington.

. 18 14 10 144

Wilson 13 Forne.s 18

14 1762 10 2054 Oak City Barrett 13 Davis 6 Mosley 22 Adams 8 White 11

Langley 9

Reserve.^; Grime.sland Craft, Boyd. Buck: Grifton Hart,

Burch. Tyndall, Ward, Cox, Mc-Glohorn.

10 11 1137 in Southern Conference football Army in an intcrsectional kame drive and then

14 17 12561 competition went on the chopping But that doesnt interest the gj^pyp Satterfield scored for the

Grifton,today and the odds-makers others. The Sooners cant return Gamecocks cn a one-yard sneak. Mahler 16said the lengthier of the two was to the Orange Bowl, so the runner- ^ state, in its fir.st meeting

Jackson 12 \^ to be snapped. i^p makes the trip At the moment

Rogers 131 ^est Virginias Mountaineers, three teams are tied foi second m^^ble to cross.UCLAs 45 yard GTOAt 9jbi(j(jtng for their fifth league Kansas, ' line until the second half and by

Riley 6 championship in six years, played Kansas Oklahoma State, wplfpack was trailing

host to Virginia Tech with the and Nebra.ska clashes i h Col-

Gobblers a three-point favorite to amst ^ Quarterback Roman Gabriel,

ANTELOPE HUNTERS SCORE

end the Mountaineer streak 8 nonleague game longest in the nation in confer- Blaie. cnce playat 30. Both teams carried 2-0 circuit records Into the, clash.

In another game equally as lm-|

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) The two-day antelope hunt in thejportant in the final determination | southeast of New Mexico went off of a conference champion, front-smoothly de.cplte warm weather.running The Citadel (4-0 In league

Generals Win

w'ho has missed much of the sea-

Duke game, next weeks date withjWith you. , ^

Clemson and then beat South Car-! The visit w^as Pattersons first

olina to gain at least a tie for the to Cleveland County since hla par-

title. And Clemson must lose both;Pi^ moved north when he was

Its remaining ACC games for thelQ^^Year old.__

Deacons to win.

The Deacs have the top total offense mark in the ACC, having averaged more than 282 yards per game. But Coach Paul Amen figures his team hasnt faced the

The Other Day

we were reading where collectively

GREENSBORO, NC. (AP'

son because of an injury, directed; likes of Dukes defen.se. s^ond Americans have assets worth N C- Slate on a 66-yard drive In best In the league. Amen said a trillion dollars, not

the third period, climaxed by Ron ace passer, Norman Snead. ^P"; including our per.onal things, such Podwikas 28-yard run for a TD.i pears recovered from a back appliances, fur coats,

UCLA also scored in the third pe-!jury. ^ automobiles, and the like,

rlod and then State put the cap It wm be Dads Day at Dur- doesnt includt

on the goal crossing as Gabriel ham Should Duke, now 3-5 over-

pas.sed 6 yards to John Morris all, lose, it will be the worst Blue ;^^^^^ Federal governments. A

Re.serves: OCEthridge 2.

65 hunters took out 55 antelope.

Out of 245 hunters afield. 188 play) was at Virginia Military In-GiWnsboro Generals, trail- for a touchdown in the closing, Devil se^soji for lossesjince^ dollars is a thousand

got game. On the Mennecke ranch stitute (3-0-1). The game, featur- j,^g fmaj period, came from minutes.

ing expert aerial attacks by both behind on Don Carters two goals squads, was rated even.. defeated New York 6-4 Fri-

Rlchmonds Spiders, boasting a,day night in Eastern Hockey 2-3-1 record with all the victories League action, coming at home, were four-point, j^ck Rogers also scored twice choicesat homeover Furmans for the Generals and Laurie Lan-Purple Hurricane (2-1 l Richmond grell and Andy Milne added one, would tie Furman for fifth place apiece

The team has been hurt badly by Clenvson Coach Frank Howard Injuries.

Four New York players shared the Rovers scoring.

Tun# In fo odTon..

with a triumph.

The other winning streak, a

modest eight, belongs to a non- ---

conference team, Florida State. ,,

The Seminleswho havent lost Brook yn \ ^

to a Southern Conference team it Joined ^ borough

since 19.s5 and hold victories this on Jan. 1, i)). year over Virginia Tech, The Cit- ^ ^

adel and Richmond were 11-: point choices to whip William and Marys Indians.

George Washington was a 28-point underdog against Navy at AnnapolLs, Md., in another nonconference scrap today, while Davidson was a slight underdog at home against Lehighbeaten only 7-6 by VMI

The results of todays -Tech-West Virginia and The Citadel-VMI battles determine the significance of the la.st two games In-volvliif the four teams in the jcrap for conference honors.

THAT'S All FRIEND BiHv Jumr.s <12) grab.s hold of Roanoke Rapifl; K< n Running and Randy Bass wabout ready U) apply the iimshiug touches. The Greenville defense was superb last night In their easy win.

SMf On TIm Bam All fVerk OvnrnoMtd Pmaipt Bxpert SenrlM At Mnierate Prieee

SaadA Shoe Shop

111 OraaA* At. FL l-lKt

PRO

FOOTBALL!

RIPSKINS VI.

CLEVELAND 2:00 P.M. EST

SUNDAY

STAllUN WGTC 1 on your dial

trowfht 7 7o

704 A4MP Doplit

Peanut Growers

GET

Above Government Loan Support Price For Every 100 lbs. of Peanuts You Sell At

G. E. Grain Mills, Inc.

BETHEL HIGHWAY

PHONE PL 8-2141

UE PAY IlAl LING I5c PER CWT.

bHIions: $1.000,000.000,000, which is really an inconceivable sum, and the figure is authentic, for It was compiled by the Institute of Life Insurance, from reports of the Federal Reserve Board and other such agencies.

These assets Included only the holdings of individuals In stocks, bonds, mortgages, securities, bank accounts, shares in savings and loan associations, credit unions and savings bonds, pension funds, home and farm ownership, etc.

This figure does not Include all the wealth Invested In unincorporated businesses, which means much of all small business, which must be another trillion.

How In the world can Communism get an ideological leg to stand on, when confronted with such American facts? Only by twisting the truth, can they have any argument.

'This reminds ui that youll b treated like a mUllonalrt in our service department and like a wise man in our sales department. Let us demonstrate what we mean.

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Cotanche Bte. Phona PL l-UU

9AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. ^

Saturday, Norember 14,

Stock And Market Reports

The foowing bid and asked fices are obtained for the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. and other sources bat are unofficial. They do not represent actual transacons; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID) or bought (indicated by the ASKED) at the time of compilation, November 13. 1959. Origin of any quotation will be furnished upon requwt.

Descrii^a Air Control Prods.

Amer. Marietta Com Atlanta Gas Light Bassett Furniture Bayless. A.J.

Black Panther Bowatcr Paper Butlers Inc. Com Cannon Mills Ckfo. .Casualty Ins.

Caro P. & L. PFD Caro Tel. & Tel.

Central Elec. & Gas Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores PFD Commonwealth Life Cone Mills PFD Copeland Refrig.

Bid Asked

21^4 23V4 37ti 39Vi 36^4 3S\i 21^4 23)4 19ii 21 .50

9^ 10 14^4 15)4 554 58)4 54 6

100)2 103 35

23 244

.50 .60

214 234

3g _

214 224 154

20 21

Drexel Furniture 30 324

Erwin MiUs 124 134

Franklin Life 77 79

Guardian Consmr. Fin 54 64

Gulf Life Ins. 234 244

Inv. Div. Svc. 258 270

Jefferson Std. Life 97 1004

Lau Blower 6 64

Life it Casualty 23 244

Life Cos., Inc. 204 224

Lone Star Steel 32 34

Lucky Stores 264 274

Maryland Casualty 324 334

McLean Industries 44 44

Natl Food 21 224

Nationw'lde Corp. 344 36

N C. Nat] Gas Com 94 94

Ohio State Life 295 320

Peninsular 6 64

Piedmont Aviation 24 3V4

Piedmont Natl Gas 164 174

Pyramid Life Ins. 44 54

Rose 5-10-25 Strs. 28 --

Security Life 514 54

Security Natl 35

State Loan & Fin. 20)4 22

Superior Cable 44 5

Texas Eastern Trans. 27 294

Textiles, Inc. Com 144 154

Tidewater Gas Com 84 9

Tidewater Gas PFD 18

Time, Inc. 704 734

Trans. Gas Pipeline 24)4 26

Travelers Insur. 814 83)4

Wachovia Bank 184 20

Colored News

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Edward Thompson on Nash St. All members are expected to attend.

Carnation Usher Board No, 3 of Belvian Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe Its third anniversary at the church Sunday at 8 p.m. Rev. Nakum Harris will preach. Perry Barnes is president. The public is invited.

Mrs. Fannie Gorham and her children, Mrs. Effie Batts, George Gorham Jr. and Magnolia Gorham, have returned to their home after attending the funeral of Jesse Barnes in Newark, N.J. last Tuesday.

The Dollar Club of Corner Stone Baptist Church will meet in the educational department of the church Sunday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Boxie Vines will be hostess.

rietta Thorn, 200-B Washington St., Sunday afternoon at 4 oclock.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear Grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Sherrod, who passed away one year ago. November 14, 1958.

Her smiling way and pleasant fact

Are a pleasure to recall,

She had a kindly word for each,

And died beloved by all. Granddaughters Delols and Geraldine Sherrod

The College Prayer Band of the Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaskins, 508-A Raleigh Ave., Monday night at 8 oclock. The public is invited.

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa Hinto, 103 Cotanche St., Monday night at 8 oclock. All members are expected to attend.

The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet in the educational department of the church Sunday afternoon at 6 oclock.

Everybodys Birthday will be bbeerved Siinday at 3 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Chxirch. Each captain is to contact those who Are to participate and ascertain their birthday dates. A musical program will feature songs by the Senior Choir and the Gospel Chorus. The public Is Invited.

The Rosebud Usher Board of Bycamort Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hen-

Back Taxes CaUed For

AYDEN Ayden Commissioners went on record Monday night as favoring the collection of several thousand dollars worth of back taxes due the Town of Ayden from its citizens.

Plams are to be formulated In the near future to collect the taxes or sell the property for the tax. It was reported some $30,(XX) in back taxes is due tbe town.

It was also decided at the meet that all water and light bills must be paid by the 10th of each mcmth. If not paid, water and light service will be cut off.

Bids for the paving of: Venters from Sixth to Lee Streets; Wash-

South Greenville Recreation Weekly Schedule

Tuesday nightAdults, 8:00 to 10:30.

Friday night Teenage Club, 8:00 to 10:30.

Saturday night'Teenage Club, 7:45 to 10:00.

Saturday9:00 a.m. to 12 noon.

The Center is open daily from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.

ECC Prof Speaks To NCEA Group

FALKLAND Dr. Elsie Dotson of the psychology department of East Carolina College spoke on Mental Health at Wednesdays meeting of the local unit of the North Carolina Education Association. Principal Ed Warren introduced the speaker.

The speaker declared that self is the best mental hygiene plan we have today. Individuals are continually trying to realize thenu selves to know their potential. Too often our American heritage is over protective, w'hich results In the capabilities of our school children,, she stated.

Dr. Dotson suggested that teachers should broaden their perception of childrens capabilities. A genuine love for children and a sincere desire to understand them were noted as basis essentials in successful teaching. she declared.

An open discussion followed Dr. Etotsons talk. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Dorothy Hardy presided.

Short Tax Course Scheduled Here

A Farm and Small Business Income Tax Short Course is to be held here Nov. 23-24.

Local chairman for the course, James E. Phelps, said the course wrlll be c<ducted In the Fellowship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Chutth.

The course is designed primarily for those Individuals who assist others in filing Income tax returns, he said.

Similar courses wrlll be held tn three other locations in the state. They will b held at Asheville, Nov. 30-Dec. 1; Charlotte, Dec. 2-3 Greensboro, Dec .7-8.

The courses are being sponsored by the Department of Agricultural Economics, School of Agriculture of N. C. State College in cooperation with the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, N.C. Department of Revenue, N.C. Society of Accountants and the Social Security Administration.

A fee will be charged those registering for the course.

Persons Interested in the course may contact James E. Phelps, Box 468, Greenville, or phone PL 2-6811.

in addition to the regular programs, an advanced section will be offered Dec. 16-18 at N. C. State College in Raleigh. This is a three-day school to be held in the College Union Building.

Bulletins contatning complete details are also available through the College Extension Division, Box 5125, State College, Raleigh or at the local county agricultural extension service office.

Ington Ave., from Fifth to Sixth Sts... Garris from South Pitt to South Venters Sts.; and the remainder of Park Ave,; were read. The bids were as follows: Dunn BuUding. and Supply Co. and Miller and Lewis Construction of GreenviUe, $27,489A0; B. M. Royster and Company of Wilson, $29,-392.40; Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston. $29,940.70; and T. A. Loving and Company of Goldsboro, $37,427A0. No bids were awarded.

No action was taken on bids for a street sweeper which were; Elgin S8J05; Wayne $8,056; and Tennant $8,600.

J. D. Dennis of Ayden was named to fill the vacancy on the Recreation Commission left by Leon Dunn who resigned.

Corey Stokes reported the work on the sewer system was about complete. Stokes said It was hoped the work on the system would be completed and the system okayed within a few days.

Mrs. John S. Gaskins Dies At Vanceboro

Mrs. Sarah Jane Gaskins, 84, widow of John S. Gaskins, died at her home near Vanceboro Friday afternoon at 5:15 following eleven weeks of Illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church by the pastor, the Rev. R. J. Sasser, assisted by the Rev. J. D. Jayroe, a former pastor. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville.

Mrs. Gaskins, a native of Pitt County, was reared in the Black Jack community and had lived In the Vanceboro community since 1913. She was a member of the Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mr. Gaskins died tn 1939.

Surviving are four sons, J. A., W. M., and David Gaskins of Vanceboro, and Winfred Gaskins of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. E. M. Buck of Black Jack, Mrs. James H. Edwards of Simpson and Mrs. G. W. Buck, Mrs. W. R. Buck, Mrs. Marvin F. Aldridge, and Mrs. B. R. Forrest, all of Vanceboro, and Mrs. J. E. Forrest of Enfield; 41 grandchildren; 84 great grandchildren; seven great great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Ed Stanley Hardee of Greenville; and three brothers, Jethro and Marshall Mills, both of Greenville, and Rufus Mills of New Bern.

Hart Elected New Ruritan President

Durward Hart was elected prwl-dent of the Orimesland-Simpson Ruritan Club at its November meeting.

The organization elected Lyman Mills, vice president; J. B, Smith, secretary; Cotton Briley, treasurer and James E. Hudson, reporter.

The new officers will begin their terms In January.

Present President, James Hudson announced that the club is sponsoring donkey basketball game next Friday at Grlmesland School, The club will also sponsor a turkey shoot at the Community Building In Simpson on Saturday Nov. 21 and Dec. 19.

The annual ladles night will be held the first Thursday night in December. President Hudson said members will be notified where the meeting will be held.

First Presbyterian Announcements

Sunday has been designated as Loyalty Sunday In the First Presbyterian Church. At the close of the morning worship service, there will be a short ceremony for the dedication of Commitment Cards.

Rev, Richard R. Gammon will speak on An Outpouring of Love. 'There will be a meeting of the Church School Council Sunday afternoon at 3:30.

The Youth Fellowships will meet at 6:00 p.m. for a snack supper and Vesper programs.

The Library Committee will meet Sunday night at 7:30.

The general meeting of the Women of the Church will be held Monday at 12:15 p.m. A covered dish luncheon will precede the program, Reaching for a More Abundant Life, which will be presented by Mrs. H. H, Bryant.

The monthly dinner meeting of the Men of the Church will be held Wednesday evening at 6:45,

The public Is invited to worship at this church.

Melville Broughton, Jr., Speaks To Local Kiwanis

HIGHWAY COMMISSION CHAIRMAN SPEAKS TO KIWANIS . . . John A. Collins, Jr., X Melville Broughton, Jr., Mayor S. Eugene West, Louis E. Clark. (Photo hy Lee Rowland).

more than $60 millions annuA^y. |

Of the 775 mile* of interstate highway planned for North Carolina, 400 miles are now, completed within the state, J. Melville Broughton Jr., chairman of the State Highway Commission, told the Kiwanis Club last night.

The interstate highway program was started by the Federal government in 1956 and it will take 13 years to complete Its 41,000 miles of limited access, four lane highways that will criss-cross the entire country from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean and from Canada to Mexico, Broughton

stated. , J J J

This highway system is designed to reduce pressure on the primary road system. It is planned to carry 20 percent of all the nations traffic, he said.

Cost of this nationwide project will be in excess of $120 millions.

Broughton touched on other aspects of North Carolinas highway system. He stated that the states

highway system is the largest in the United States. North Carolina now has over 70,000 miles of roads that are maintained at a cost of

More than 8,000 persons are

Broughton was introduced by Louis E. Clark. Kiwanis program

employed by thestate in Its high- chairman. President John A. Col way division. lins Jr. presided.

George E. Staples Dies Here At 69

Mr. George Ernest Staples, 69, of 1201 East Rock Spring Road, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night at 11:30 after suffering a heart attack a short while earlier. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 2:30 by his pastor, the Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.P. &A.M., will have charge of the service at the grave.

Mr. Staples, a native of Lunenburg County, was reared in Keys-ville, Va. and attended Masseys Business College in Richmond. He lived in Dallas, Texas and Richmond, Va. before moving to Greenville in 1934. He was associated with Forbes and Morton Warehouse for many years, and for the past several years he had been associated with the Northside Lumber Company. He Was a member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F.&A.M., the Sudan Temple of New Bern, the Provost Guard and the Pitt County Shrine Club. He was married to Nettie Bradley of Newberg, Texas, who died in 1953. He was later married to Beulah Wike Brown, who survives.

Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. N. O. VanNortwick Jr. of Greenville; a step-daughter, Mrs. Troy Dodson of Greenville; a step-son, R O. Bradley of Cleveland, Ohio; six grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. O. A. Bootright and Mrs. R. Buford Rose of Richmond, Va., Mrs. C. B. Barbour of Raleigh, and Mrs. W. C.'Crutchfield of Dallas, Texas.

Greene Co. Native Dies In Virginia

NEWPORT NEWS, Va.Jesse L. Parker, 46, Greene County. North Carolina native, of 600 Woodfin Road, died early Friday at a N^-port News hospital after a brief illness.

Funeral services were held at Central Baptist Church in Newport News Satiu-day at 10 a.m. Another funeral service will be held at the Parmville, N. C. Baptist Church Saturday at 3 p.m. Burial will be in the Parmville cemetery.

Mr. Parker had lived in Newport News for 23 years and operated the Rocky Mount Barbecue and Restaurant.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary Jones Parker of the home; two daughters, Mattie Prances and Janet Darnell Parker of the home; one son, Jesse R. Parker of the home; one brother, Johnny Parker cf Parmville, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs, Sadie Shirley and Mrs. M. L. Tyson of Parmville, N. C.

W. Henry Sutton Succumbs At Home

Mr. W. Henry Sutton, 82, died at his home near Grlmesland early Saturday morning following several years of failing health. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Sutton was born in Beaufort County and had been a resident of Pitt County for many years. He was a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. He was married to .Hattie Edwards.

Surviving are his wife; a daughter, Mrs. Eddie Dixon of near Grlmesland; three sons, Charlie J. Sutton of near Greenville, Willie J. Sutton of the home, and Maehue Sutton of Norfolk, Va.; seven grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Lanle Sutton, Mrs. Dora Campbell, Mrs. Nettle Hodges, Mrs. Prank Buck, and Mrs. Cos Hudson, all of Grlmesland; and three brothers, Fred, Prank and Cleveland Sutton, all of Grlmesland.

To Preach In Bethel

Justus McKeel of the Wake Forest Seminary will supply the pulpit of the Bethel Baptist Church on#Sunday In the absence of the pastor.

SANCTUARY REMODLED

The Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor of

M M w - - ^ ---- w m

Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, stands in the pulpit of the recently-remodeled church. Consecration services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 oclock. The church will be observing its lS9th anniversary and home-comin^ tomorrow. Reedy Branch Church is located near Winterville. (l^lector Photo by Rosalie Moore).

Pilt Shriners Meet Next Week

The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at Raspeas Bros. Barbecue Rouse Thundsy st 7 p.m.. President J. W. H. Roberta an-nounoed today.

nectlon of new officers will head tlw business of the evening.

Smug Respess, John Tlmberlake and Leslie Gamer will be In charge of the prcHiram.

RcHaerte said several matters of particular Interest will be taken up. All Shriners, whether members (Mi the club or not, are Invited to aHend. he aald.

BUILDING

BLOCKS

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

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

FOR RENT

Martin County Farm

15.3 Acre Tobacco, 44 Acres Peanut, 12 Acre Cotton, 75 Acre Corn and 75 Acre Soybean

CASH RENT OR SHARE CROP

E. G. ANDERSON

LIFE UNDERWRITERS . . . J. Paul Simpson of Williamston (left) and E. E. Patrick of Greenville, members of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters, talk to Henry Brown of Raleigh, vice-president of the North Carolina Association of Life Underwriters. Brown spoke to the Pitt Association yesterday on the importance of increased local participation in the association and the responsibilities of the association.

Telephone 3381

Robersonvllle, N. C.

Gigantic Thanksgiving Sale

GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION

Bethel Highway Greenville, N. C.

AT AUCTION

Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959

10:30 A. M.

This subdivision is designed for better living for tHe colored citizens of Eastern Carolina

FREE BARBECUE DINNER

For full information, contact Blount & Taft, Attorneys, or T. W. Rivers, Engineer, or Trust Department, Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C, Owners.

SaU Gmductcd By

Rochelle Realty Co.

Phone JE 7-2551 Roanoke Rapids, N. C.

Member of The National and N. C. Aisociation of Real Estate Boards

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 14, 1959

Completed In Local Schools

FORTY-ONE YEARS SERVICE . . . Mr. Elizabeth Savage with her student teachers at Wahl-Coates Laboratory SchooL

MISS CHRISTINE JOHNSTON . Greenville for forty years.

has helped students in

VETERAN INSTRUCTOR . . . Mary Greene has served ECC for over 30 years as a member of the English Department.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

During American Education Week it Is only fitting lor us, as citizens of these United States, to take stock of our ed* ucation system, how it has changed and what the teachers, who form our leaders of tomorrow, feel toward it.

Pictured on this page are teachers from Greenville, Pitt County, and East Carolina College whose combined experience totals almost 200 years. How do they, the ones who have seen many changes in education, feel?

As a whole, these teachers feel the educational system has

completed a circle. Mrs. Savage, a veteran of 41-years service here in Greenville puts it this way!

In 1918 we were teaching the three Rs, stressing drill and accuracy in arithmetic; phonics was our main tool in teaching spelling and reading. Children were grouped according to abil-ity.

In 1928 educators came to the conclusion that this perhaps was not good. So modern educators began to recommend other groupings and other methods of teaching. As a result of this modem thinking we began dividing the children alphabetically, rather than by ability. We threw phonics and drill out the window in favor of free activity,

Miss Bertha Johnson of Grif-ton said this was a period when teachers were asked to teach by projects. Here the children, through their activities learned incidentally. In too many instances the children just didn't get the fundamentals.

After a period of a few

years, progressive education took over and more changes were made, according to Miss Estelle Greene of Greenvilles Rose High.

The pendulum has begun to swing back, she continued, "and once again we are teaching the three Rs, plus languages, science, social studies, music and art. This completes the circle.

Change has not been limited to the school subjects or the way a child is taught or learns. There has been change in the school buildings themselves, both in number and in type of construction.

Forty-one years ago here in Greenville there were only three white schools and one Negro. The Model School on Cotanche Street had one first, second, third and fourth grade and was run by the college, then called East Carolina Teachers Training School, for practice teaching. Evans Street School, which was located where Sheppard Memorial Library now stands, had grades one through seven. The high schooU which was on

the site of the present junior high had grades eight through 11 then. There was no 12th grade.

The Model School was replaced by Wahl-Coates Laboratory School in 1928 and both Evans Street School and the old high school were destroyed by fire.

The Negro school, a wooden structure built in 1903 on the site of the present Fleming Street School, burned in 1923 and was replaced by the present building in 1924.

Now in Greenville there are six white schools, including a junior high and senior high and three Negro schools.

East Carolina has also grown, from the original six buildings to the present 30-or-more. Like-w^ise Pitts county system has progressed from the small schools to the large consolidated units.

The number of students who attend these schools has also changed and increased as the number of schools and buildings has grown.

According to Miss Mary H. Greene, an English instructor at ECC, only 800 students, all women, were enrolled in classes at the college when she began teaching there. Now, over 4,000 studehts (men out numbering the women) are enrolled on campus with many more taking extension work in off-campus classes. Twenty-four courses were offered by the English Department then as compared to 44 now.

In commenting on the changes in education. Miss Exam said I am proud of the improvements in our schools that today give to all children the special, wider education once reserved for those of privileged groups.

Teachers change too, but Miss Christine Johnston feels a teacher should help each individual child hve a full, happy life and to watch him grow into a successful student. To take a child as he comes to you and help him grow to me that is teaching.

Mrs. Savage has this to say about teaching. There is no profession which provides more Joy, amusement, and satisfaction than

teaching, nor one that requires more work and dedication, nor has more heartaches. Each day is a new adventure with many young lives looking to you for guidance. A teacher never knows what small act or work will make the lasting impression on some chUd.

What of the future? These old masters of the profession are looking forward to a future in which the educational institutions of Pitt County and North Carolina will continue their development in service and in prestige and in continued and increased emphasis on higher standards. Will they ever reach their goal? Will they change and go down-hill?

GREENVILLE MATH TEACHER . . . Rose High School* Miss Estelle Greene has taught in Greenville for 40 year.

, ^ Sri.#

STOKES MISS BRUCE EXUM , . ha taught in Pitt County for 35 year.

A VETERAN ... of over 35 year in Pitt County, Mi Bertha Johnson of Grifton has tauglit many children.

PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY WfLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, November 14, 1959Hodges Optimistic As N.C.Tour Hits Half-Way Point

Scientists Nearing Production Of Nuclear Heat Electricity

Bv RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Writer

(Ninth in a series of articles written exclusively fo5* members of N. C. Assn. Afternc^ Dailies

MUNICH, Nov. 9Tar Heel European tour today passed iUs half way mark in time; only Zurich and Paris remain before the 68 Carolinians head home Saturday, due to arrive Raleigh-Durham 6:45 Saturday evening.

Todays luncheon in a vaulted

reactor designed LOS ALAMOS. N.M. (AP) maximum possible amount of heat Los Alamos scientists appear to ^directly Into electric current, be on the vcre of a breakthrough xhe system was explained rein efforts to produce large c^ntly to newsmen touring the Los amounts of electric power directly Alamos Scientific Laboratory, from the heat of atomic reactors.birthplace of the atom bomb. The Prom a piece of metal the size!laboratory was built by the gov-of a .22-caliber rifle cartridge, en-1pj-nment and is operated by the cased in a teacupful of hot gas.university of California Radiation they produced on their first test Laboratory.

a few months ago enough current; Qgorgg m. Grover, scientist

city on a power plant scale. Isists of the little cartridge, which Their real goal is to develop a acts as one of the metals, and actor designed to convert the gas which takes the place of the j

other meul. The ^ cehlum, the"AStc.m

and tht leaves 132 Europeans

which at normal temperatures is a light metal. This assembly, which formed a part of one of . the fissionable fuel elements, is lowered into the reactor core where it is heated to about 3,(X)0 degrees Fahrenheit.

who heard the message to increase trade relations with North Carolina and its ports.

Oovernor Luther Hodges told

to keep a 30-watt light bulb burn-;jj, charge of the project, said the

The heat gasifies the cesium atoms and strips them of their electrons. The result is a mish-

tng constantly. reactor being used in the experi-

Now they are tcstmg an assem-= ^ theoretically capable of

bly containing three of these producing 2.000 kilowatts in this devices, with.,the expectation thatwould be equal to the the combined output wm at least output of a power plant in a small triple the original producuon.

If it works as cxpec^d. there . .

dreds of ^cse^aSembhS couldnT Pla^nia thermocouple. It is a com-tie oo?e0("a I'Hca.ed reUUve of the thermoetkt

gingle reactor to produce electri- furnace.

S. C. Committee To Study Prison

Conventional thermocouples consist basically of two strips of dissimilar metals touching each other When one of them is heated they produce a tiny electric current. They are used mainly as thermometers and other measuring instruments. Their electrical output is very smalL Dr. Grovers thermocouple con-

C0LMB1A (AP) A Richland

County grand jury and a ArpOrtS

legislative committee have been asked to look into charges of J J|^

proper practices at the state pen-;

Itentiary. r* i 1 ^ i.

These developments occurred rCuCrSll Friday as M. S. Stackhouse of j Dillon a member of the State Pa-1 WASHINGTON (AP) Airports

mash of atomic cores and elec

trons called plasma.

Men Convided Of SS 'Fraud'

Although the gas at 3.0(X) degrees is hot, it is cold compared with the little cartridge, which is made of uranium, carbon and a Two Negroes, Decator Davis, 41,

metal called zirconium.

In the reactor the uranium undergoes fission, which raises the cartridge temperature to about 4.000 'degrees. The fission process produces enormous numbers of electrons from the zirconium. The electrons rush into the relatively cold plasma and come out of the assembly as electric current.

Dr. Grover foresees the use of this process not only for power but also as a propulsion system for interplanetary vehicles. Hot plasma of this kind might con-.titute jet fuel for a space ship that has gone beyond the pull of the esu'ths gravitation.

role Board, was Uj the Carolinas were included in|

Pitt Students To View Film

reply to criticism levelled at him by the prison superintendent, Col. Wyndham Manning,

In his statement. Stackhouse

formerly of Greenville, now living in Tarboro, and Willie Wilson, 48, of Ayden have been convicted of violating employment security laws by accepting unemployment compensation checks while working and drawing pay.

According to C, S. Barnes Jr., Claims Deputy from Raleigh, Davis was working for a Durham company here and at the same time drawing unemployment Insurance. Wilson was employed by two different firms, one of Grlfton and one of Lumberton. and still collecting his unemployment check.

Both men were sentenced to 30 days on the roads, suspended upon payment of court costs and will be required to repay the amount of overpayment of unemployment claims, which in Davis case amounts to $11. Wilson will be required to repay $680. ^

Barnes pointed out that any person convicted of violating the

the group there were a half dozen good prospects, with two. slated for rather immediate action, from firms this side of the Atlantic who plan to expand North Caro-linaward. At least a thousand In-dlvdiuals controlling that many or more businesses have been contacted personally by the visitors, Hodges believes in the salesmans maxim if you make enough calls, etc. He said Dr. Boden of the German American chamber of commerce told him our state was five years ahead of the rest of the United States in its solicitation effort.

At the Munich luncheon, toast-mastered by Dr. Jutta Schaller, Munich representative of the American chamber of commerce in Germany, this personable gal blew a whistle toget the meeting under way, after a ceception by Pan-American with sherry, vermouth and orange juice.

Hodges, who made his talk before the lunch was served, referred to his "country boys bringing the states invitation to European business. He praised our people as folks who dont know any different than to give a full days work for a days pay, said the state had nothing to give away except the will and desire of its people and the fact, he

said, that North Carolina is the Greensboro, who speaks German new industrial frontier of Ame-! fluently, is remaining behind a rica. This lunch was different in one way; it started with smoked trout instead of eel.

In a talk to members of his

group rior to the lunch. Hodges revealed Lord Rootes, London, head of the Dollar Export Council, told him this trip would result in good things for North Carolina.

The Governor cited favorable publicity in New York, London, and Euroijean newspapers and added the News and Observer (Raleigh. N.C.) "is the only paper In the civilized world that hasnt given favorable publicity to this effort of 68 citizens to better their own state at their own expense. A show of hands revealed 20 members of the group had never been to Europe before. He said the American consul in Stuttgart had the opinion this was the best disciplined large American group hed ever seen in Germany.

Plans to capitalize on contacts are being talked but have not firmed. It was explained that the states C&D department sends a 2-man team monthly to Chicago, Philadelphia and New York to follow up contacts made there in similar prior visits, and that among other things, M. A. Arnold,

sang American songs Including Alexanders Ragtime Band, No couple weeks on personal business Business Like Show Business and and^^ follow up leads turned up 6ven Joshua Fit the Battle of in Germany by others in theMerlcho. And you never saw' the party. jlike of sauerbratcn and goulasch

Weekend found Tar Heels at and weiner schnitzel consumed, several places besides Dachau and

Munich. Dr. Henry Jordan and Louis V. Sutton went to Berlin. Others named previously were at Garmisch. Vienna attracted Henry Link, B. C. Young, W. A. Allen, Holmes Plexico and Jack Pait; they did the sights all the w'ay from one act in the opera to the Spanish riding school (horses know worldwide), the Vienna woods and the Danube river, birthplaces of Beethoven, Schubert, Bach and Johann Strauss, and wdnding up with the Lido Marim. They admitted they saw it all in a hurried fashion. Paits observation was the Viennese women were the most beautiful in the world, barring those of Robeson county. Norman Cocke, J. N. Pease and Howard Holder-nesa toured stretches of nearby Bavaria including Oberaramagau.

With Roland Jobb, I attended the German Evangelical Lutheran church others were at Catholic cathedrals. Evenings there were visitors to the Hofbrau Hof and' night clubs where entertainers

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Bert Tyson Sunday "School class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. John Forehand. Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Bill Perry will be co-hostesses.

The Fldelis Sunday School w'ill not meet this Monday evening, but will meet on Monday, Nov.

with Mrs. J.B- Spilman. This meeting will combine the November and December meeting.

A Workers Council meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30. All officers and teachers of the Sunday School are urged to be present.

At the mid-week worship period, the pastor will discuss the recent meeting of our Baptist State Convention on Wednesday at 7:30 p m.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30. A nursery is provided for small children.

The Carol Choir will practice Friday afternoon at 3:45. '

$57,076,702 for 288 airport construe-! The Pitt Countv Insuranc# Fx-H?" -hense will .sponsor a s.f,ty lilm

Thursday by the Federal Aviation

to be shown to the high school students of Pitt County.

The color film, made by Lt. I Kenneth Sutton of the Rocky

if Were made only for

dealing in ?he penitentiary. jProjects on which matching funds!MtPoirce Department is*com-Sol. T. Pou Taylor gave the;** assured. Local sponsors aie,scene.s of automobile ac-gran(i jury a report on these mat-:^^^^*^ ^ cidents taken only minutes after

ters despite a statement by Gov-1^^^ a 50-30 they occurred, in and around

Hollings earlier this week thatj The aUj^ations include:

the issue probably wasnt worthy! Carolina ^heville Mu-

of such scrutiny. $/2,()0o, Douglas

In a letter to the grand jury Municipal Airport. Charlotte, foreman. L. K. Walton. Taylor $110.000: Gastonia. $22,325;

IGreensboro - High Point, $144,012; "Ifeel this is a matter for you Hickory. $99,000; Raleigh-Durham, and vour fellow jurors to deter-!$520,500; New Hanover County

jnine. Airport, Wilmington. $16.250.

Rocky Mount.

According to spokesmen, the Exchange hopes, by showing the film to high .school students, It will create more safety minded drivers.

Guests of the Insurance Exchange la.st night Included: Lt.

automatically ineligible to receive benefits for one year from the date of violation.

Rabbit Bears Artists Name

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Leonardo da Vinci is a happy albinos rabbit who finds his carrots with! the aid of contact lenses.

Leo is on display at a pre-convention meeting of the Delta Regional Optometric Contact Lens

-----. J tic Sutton; Mrs. Herman Baker of

The solicitor said his office South Ca|*olmaColumbia. $36,- p:.. cmmfv Rnnrri nf Friura

would investigate if the c.o the Pitt Countj. Board of Educa-

grand 000; Hartsville. $32.500; Newber-I juiy'wVs 'tres: The grand jury Ty. $17.500; Orangeburg. $50,000. Sigh S^oot; bT Corbitt

Conference which begins Sunday.

Party Uncovers

meets here Dec. 14.

Meanwhile. Hollings asked a special legislative committee.

headed by State Rep. Horace mm

Benjamin of Greenwoo(i, to make lYlSUl

a complete investigation of the

charges relating to alleged im- mEADVILLE. Pa. (AP) Fred

and J. Roy Martin.

President Bill Stroud of Ayden presided.

proper practices.

Credit Group To Meet Next Week

Stevenson and his Beagle hound went hunting Thursday in a wooded area of northwestern Pennsylvania.

Damage Light As Local Car Blazes

The contact lenses give Leos eyes a- bright blue appearance instead of the normal albino pink-Officials here said the rabbit was named after the man, who among other things, discovered! the principles of contact lenses in' 1508.

To Have Homecoming

The Farmville Pentecostal Hoi-, iness Church will have its annual, I homecoming Sunday.

.......Greenville Firemen were called Dinner and a singing convention

Stevenson, about 72 of Lakewood!^' Third St. in front of the Pitt will follow the 11:00 Sunday morn-Ohio, failed to return at 5 p.m. Court Hou.*ie 'Thursday ng worship service. The public

to a home where he had been 12:45 when a car, owned by invited,

staying. A search party was Lloyd Coward of 303 Church St.,

Tlie annual StockholdersMeet- ' caught fire.

Ing of the Greenville Production pjyp hours later one of the party, Fire officer.s said only the front

Credit Association will be held in spotted Stevenson walking along seat nf the car burned and dam-

the Courthou.se in Greenville at 'j, country road. As it turned out,'fige wa^ described a.s light.

10 a.m. Friday morning, Nov. 20, Stevenson wasnt lost.

F. L. Little Jr., manager of the His first question was, "Have

association, announced today, you seen a Beagle hound around

been looking for him all Thus organization has LTOOu^jg^t"

tockholders * and It Is believed Atlast report the hound i^as

that there will be stockholders at-'g^} tending from all sections of Pitt

Archeologists are using aerial photography to locate crypts in the Middle East and Mediterranean areas.

T oastmasters Get Charter s

and Greene counties at this meeting. An Interesting program has been arranged, Little said.

A siatue of George M, Cohan, the Broadway great, stands in New Yorks Times Square.

J. . Collins & Son

Going Out Of

Business Sale

Our Entire Stock Of

TOASTMASTERS RECEIVE CHARTER . '. . Dr. F. W. Smith preaents it to Prea. Howard Wilaon.

FURNITURE

Marked at pricessome at cost and some below cost.

Grpcnville Toastmasters offi-itially received its charter in recent ' ccremoniei.

The charter was presented by Dr. F, w. Smith of Burlington, |,di.strirt governor.

Pre." Howard Wilson presided llover the meeting.

, Merle Bynum and Sherrill Bryant gave two minute talks and

Bill Brewer gave a five minute talk. !

Jack Calvert evaluated the talks. i James Joyner gave the invoca- tlon. '

Guests from Kinston and Golds- boro were present.

The aim of Toastmasters Is to teach club n-iembers to become proficient in public speaking.

You may never again have an opportunity to buy high grade furniture at such low prices.

m\sS

l0zeMiias'iii mnusfiiM nohzi

J. A. Collins & Son

Too prodooa to laaa ev ctof* avap mdf M utiaCriat tkiajr to do with thoM tmalacMbl. Bahp Show. Hava thaai "ItamaNiad'* by aur CanMlna Ilactraplatlag Procaaa. Tbia procwa dtpoaita a b.vy Goatioc o actui Brooaa on yoor Babys Shwa. Tim. ntv.r caa bann tbwa. Tb.y'U last ferwtr a

eoaytaat Midar tt ytw Bakaa fliat toddliat taya, taai year abya Plrat thaaa tatfay far

"ItaraallilRg*;. Attach card la sho. ai.lny yoar nam. and addrwa. Or. phoe. and w.'ll b. glad to pirk tbomup. Brompt dtilv.ry. All work gwumnUtd topiMstormanrybafk. Bhan. now or aand abow or oainr ta

Greenville, C.

Paul Nethercutt PL 2-4929

Dawson Nethercutt PL 2-5482

Nethercults Electroplating Service

6 VANCE STREET

:i so LONG.POP-I'M

GOING our PIDING IN EDDIE'S CAR

IT DEPENDS ON HOW MANY GUVS we GOT INSIDE pumping

ftPLL.TWE \ TMEVSAVTME .VOUNS MBfy PMAHTOM AND DR./ PROTECTSTHEM AXEL ft FROM CX)600RU-DEFY \\ AMD US-

IT IS ALL TRUE? NOV/GOMES THE TIME TO DESrCOV TME PMANTOM FOREVER? AND THE JUNGLE WILL BE OURS/

-UNLfSS THCy'RE AUKINr /WETEORS our OF POLtSHEP METAL THIS YEAR, BOOM-BOOM... IT WAS SOME OlrCAPTf

...AND IT WAS TRAVTLING FASTER THAN >Ve ARE WHEN IT HIT THE SEA

WHY 6UE55, 6UY5? Wt BUILT this JOB FORAIRAWP SEA PRESSURES...

...LET'S FOLLOW IT ANP SEE.' -r-^

SM-SHUOcS, FCLIAS/ WHY BE HASry? SH-5H0UIDNT WE TAKE A V-VOTE ON THIS... OR

wrs P OUT W088VINA90UT

THE M HIW$ Mf WAS SON'K'ATBL.U WATiilHWlM ANAdAWiV'HlM PONf 00 NO dOOO'"diTHiM 60^FOOD***

OW, MV POOR, ^ / PiAR UlfTUft FAU-I ruu HIM A

I CUPOfCOffH \ ANA ham \#AHPWICM.

MSS'

S K, A ME5SASE J6T Vy'AS^SD wPCN MOBtS A KAW O Fice* 15 5W

CUT TH6a '

fW^

SOME PI<:ANk<CSTER

frcbablv puta

MES5ASE IN A BOTTL5 FOR A OOk:6

Saturjiy, N<nreml>er 14, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE RUft

DICK TRACY

CMMISTOPPem textbook

OPTBi SnCKUP MOBS CAN BE IDENTIFlEO BVTHETyPESOFGUNSTWeYCAPRV. ^ THE S^E GUNS BEING IN EVIDENCE

- ONEVBPVJOB. 7^

LOOK

ANDVOU 7i ALWAV5 CARRY MVr . WERE /ASFMREKEy,FVM.~ SHOTCUN iCUFFEOWITH AND NOWVOimE ANDrrt! VOURCMM V WEARINCTHE

HANDOJFFS,\^FI=5.* AM/TMNG COPPERf 7^ ELSE V3U KfMOOUE~?y<Sks WANTTO _KNCW?

LOADO

I JUST SLAMMED A COUPLE OF UOHT BULBS ONTWE FLOOR. NOW

crruPANDMARa*

'VOU WERE SO ENCnOSSEO WITH MOUR BOOK VOU OIDNT FAV ANY ATTENTION TO ME.

JJflEANWHILE, A POLICE TRAFFIC TOPTER ON A ROUTINE CHECK MAKES A REPORT.

/"/^THERES A BAD SI ERIE AND JC

\\ \ \

\\ \ 1 1

VIOKE VIOLATION ^ 3NES STREETS. J

It PAYS

TTllS MAIfING TRAFFIC OBSERVATION IN

Sethis area difficult, check and

10-4. CAN VOU GET THE NAME OF THE FIRM?

WAYS

It PAYS

MIRACULOUSLY IT CAME UP RIGHT AFTER FIFTH AND HIS GANG LEFT. ANOTHER RVE MINUTES AND I WOULD I^AVE BEEN FRIED TO A CRISP.

BUT HOW LONG WILL IT LAST? AND WHAT HAVE THEY DONE TO TRACY? HOW CAN I POSSIBLY SIGNAL ANYONE?

DISPATCHER TO "^^4 TRAFFIC COPTER-A TELEPHONE CALL REVEALS THERE IS STOKER TROUBLE AT THAT ADDRESS. WORKMEN ARE PROCEEDING TO REMEDY THE TROUBLE.

BOTH

Readeis

and

U M/fC RABOy

USER

FLAShf

CHECKS

VEHUS-

POET..,

To BUY

and

SELL

DR. NIELSON.HAS DEVELOPED A COMPLETE

robot rocketship that pilots and

NAVieATES ITSELF.' BUT FOR THE TEST FLIOHT. WE NEED'A TOP PILOT ALONO AS observer!-

THERE IT is! IT CAN HANDLE ITSELF BE

Thiougb

THE

CLASSIFIED

SECTION

%y mort WalKcr

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SELLHT

FAST

TAKE IT

'C'MON,y HA.' PQOPEP SA(?<5E( OOr.'COULDN'T ' ^ STAND THE

PACE/-

;

<70Se

TtfiUK W'eer\'^is/(;r A C/iVDrT

EASY

Phone

PLaia 2-iUi

CUttifled Dtsjli

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

WANT

ADS

TODAY

PHONE

PLaza

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.

PLaza 2-6166

Clauified Department Tke Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

IN6IVIN6V0U THIS AVWiVBP FOR ATHiETE OF TME VEAR',1 CAN (1-SAY VDU'RE THE FI NEST ALL-y-i

AROUNPATHLETE --

wDRLR RiT r:;::;;A rJjro

WALKER

C0LLGDfi^S

ofthephahjom^

By Lee Falk and Wilson M<^Coy ^

NO SFARRIM6 FARTNERS/THERE'S A 600P KIP TILLTOMORROWMAX?/HERE NAMED WALKER-BUT I WANNA WORK i ALL-AROUND ATHLETE* our TOPAV. 60QP BOXER,THEY

^V*.

WANT TO SPAR A FEW BOUNDS WITH THE CHAMP, KIP? HE WONT HURT YOU AND YOU CAN TELL VDUR GRANPeHILPREN-

VfRPSPBEAPSmsr^A CffOtVP fUS All THIgPPOWPTQSEE iJUBGVM*^

ME SPAR With agollese punk? we)

SHOLCA SOLD TICKETS, /-^

^ JOHN CULL=k MURPtlY

mmm.

oy OA\c vcnjN-

HE SiTS around OUR HOUSE IN HIS undershirt and NO SHOES-ITS 50

embarrassing

JULIUS IS SO ] CARELESS J ABOUT HIS AGCL"

appearance '

Saturday, NovemW 14, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

VOU*H_ PIND IT IIM THE WAMT ADS

3roup To Study Death Penalty

RALEIGH (AP)The 19 member organizations of the State Legislative Council will be asked to look over a six-point program headed by a proposed study for eliminating the death penalty in North Carolina,

The program to present to the 1981 General Assembly was adopted by the Council Thursday. It also elected James A. Glover of Nashville to a new term as president.

All persona indebted to said Es-itate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at he above mentioned office.

This the 29th day of October, 1959.

NEVA BOYD FLEMING Executrix under the Will of Charles Rountree Fleming, deceased Prank M. Wooten Jr., Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5

NOTICE .

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhorn. deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against T estate to present them to the

In addition to the study aimed.undersigned or her Attorneys, Rob-at eliminating capital punishment, irts and Stocks, at Greenville, ne council listed these goals for*North Carolina, on or before the 1 cofi*. ^ t day of October, 1960. other-

"!* 'Ise this notice will be pleaded In f. ? liZtl !ii L*", bar of their recovery. All persons

ncHod of !;"* .''Indebted to said estate will please

period of settling the estate of a

husband who died without a will; immediate settlement.

3. An income tax deduction for de

pendents by a mother who works outside the home; 4. Licensing of day child care facilities: and 5. Modernization of public welfai'e residence laws.

Smoking Said Not Linked With Heart Disease

CHICAGO fAP) Tpbacco smoking, linked by some statistical studies to higher than average incident of heart disease, appears to have no effect on blood cholesterol levels, a Cleveland neart specialist reported today.

Cholesterol is a fat-like sub-substance in the blood. Many investigators believe ther is a r-lationship between high cholester-

This the 14th day of October, 1959.

LELA McLAWHORN Admini.stratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhorn, decd Roberts Sc Stocks, Attys,

Oct. 17-24-31 Nov. 7-14-21

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

THE SlO MAN TARES CARE C' HIMSELF

mom's TARIH& CARE OF CVER.'VTHlM&

By FAGALY and SHORTEN Them '*jhen he's dressed AHOPeAoy.HE

GIVES HERTMESt SWEIT WORDS -

MTV, 2a/ LOsmu S4ILL VALLti. CAL

AWSW.JlkRVSieAUA, 1934k VV.4I9W/C/^8P., DCJROlT I9j

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Frank Canary, 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

3. A certain tract of land known as the Wooten-Power Tract and being situate in No. 8 Township, Edgecombe County, Noilh Carolina, containing 94,78 acres, more or less, and one portion of same being conveyed to J, A. Moseley by deed from Hardy Johnson of record in the Edgecombe County Public Registry in Book 302, page 412,

Carolina, default having been made and the other portion being lands

in the payment of the indebted- j devised to Jessie Mo.seley by Mary ness thereby secured and said deed, Eliza Wooten by her Will of record of trust being by the terms there-im Will Book K. page 427, in the of subject to foreclosure, the un-! office of the Clerk of Superior drrsigned trustee will offer for sale Court of Edgecombe County, and at public auction to the highest to said deed and said wnil refer-

ol blood levels and hardening of bidder for cash at the courthouse; ence is hereby made for further

door in Greenville, North Carolina, description.

at noon, on the 9th day of Novem- | 4. a certain tract of land known

ter, 1959, the property conveyed' as a part of the W. F. Moseley ciates tested the blood cholesterol | said deed of trust, the same ly- Homeplace Tract and being situate

the arteries, a condition that precedes most heart attacks.

Dr. Irving Page and two asso-

levels of 20 laboratory personnel. 15 regular smokers and 5 non-.smokers. They checked their blood samples before and after they smoked two non-filtered cigarettes W'ithin a 10-minute period.

Writing in the Journal of the American Medical Assn., the doctors reported the cholesterol levels remained essentially unchanged during the tests.

ing and being in the County of in Falkland Township. Pitt County. Pitt and State of North Carolina, North Carolina, containing 38.60 in Ayden Township', and in the acres, more or less, and being part Town of Ayden and more particu- of the lands conveyed to Jesse A.

Moseley by two Deeds, one from John T. Mbseley and wife, Annie W. Moseley, recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt

MONEY to LOAN

WANTED

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N C. Phone PL 2-3660. ' 12-6t

Pecans Wanted!

We Buy Dally Paying Top Prices Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C.

14-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SANTA CLAUS

May need a little help at your house! If so, give him a big boost with your Avon earnings. Hurry! Write "Manager*.* Box 681, Greenville, N.C. Valuable territory in Ayden and aome rural areas. 13-3t

COLORED WOMEN! Christmas comes early. Be as fiured of money for Christmas shoppingpart time work. No experience necessary. Car needed. Give directions to your home and age. One needed in areas of Bell Arthur. Pactolus and Stokes. Write "Selling", Box 408, Greenville. N C. 13-3t

MAIDS, NEW $235

Be lucky, get a good job in the best homes. Tickets sent. Eat well, sleep well, free TV, free room and board. It's easy and wonderful. Send name, address phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, 215 W. 42 NYC, Dept A-19.

Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5-12-19-26 Jan. 2-9-16-23-30

FOR SALE

HOW DO YOU KEEP YOUR carpets 0 clean? Blue Lustre of course . . . It'a tops. Bclk Tylers. g-gi

FOR SAUi

FIREPLACE AND KINDLE

wood for sale. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-6435. iO-5t

HOME HEATINQ Complete heating and alr-condl-Uonlng systems. We make complete Installations In new or cxlat-tng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary

general heating a air

CONDITIONING CO.

W. fth St. Ext. Phone PL X-2M1

Feb. l-tf

BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS.

only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany. Nov. ii-tf

WORK WANTED

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-dren by the hour, day, week, or at night for a few hour*. Call PL 2-4976. . 10-6t

FOR RENT

BOUSES, APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for !rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located tn Romn 33, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which :1a upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf

TRADE WITH KEN. THE POOR mans friend. Can use sc^eraT good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5683.

Nov. 13-tf

BELL-HOWELL 8 MILIM E-ter movie camera and projector. Practically new. Phone PL 2-.5086, Nov. 13 tf

Auction Sale

Tractor and Farm Eqaipmeat of all kinds Tuesday, Nov. 17, 195 11 a.m. We wUl have the largest selection of good tractors and equipment we have ever had on our sale. Anyone can boy. anyone can selL

Wayne Stockyard, Inc. Goldsboro, N. C.

Two Miles South on Hwy 117 Phone REpublle 4-4234

ll-t

FOR SALE BY BUILDER. A S

bedroom brick veneer house with earport, storage room, large kitchen and living room on corner lot. CaU Dalton Clark PL 8-1233. --, Oct. 23-tf

QUICK LOANS I

If you have a Jobyou have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fiflh St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct 5-tr

mitled.

larly described as follows:

Being in the Town of Ayden. beginning at a stake in the southwest Intersection of Planters Street

iind High School Street; and run-County, North Carolina, in Book nlng thence parallel with Planters H-12, page 24. and the other Deed Street north 82-36 w'est 106 feet to ^ Willis D. Moseley, et al.,

r stake; thence parallewith High'recorded m the Office of said Immigration into the United 1 school Street South 6'i west 1475 Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

States reached a peak in 1907to a stake* thence in a line narallel North Carolina, in Book 1-25, page

v.hen 1,235.349 persons were ad- with Aanters Xet 517, to which reference is hereby

east 106 feet to the western margin of' High School Street; thence T.Mth the western margin of High School Street north 6 >,2 east 147.5 feet to the beginning. ,

Being Lots numbers 1 and 2, CArolin&, containing 19.30 acrw, j

iiie recorripri in Mnn nrtnir Hiore or less, and being a part 01,

bcth Whitehurst, having qualified on page 179 in thf offife^f i conveyed to Je.sse ^

as Executrix of the Estate of Les- P/ '" the office of |

ter Jordan Whitehurst, deceased, onnl to ^ / ^^^ley. et al. in a division of the,

late of Pitt County. North Caro- ' f 5 .lands of W. F. Moseley, said Deed,

hna. this is to notify all Persoms ^ ^ejeby made for greater cer- recorded in the Office of:

having claims agaiast said estatej'^^ y ^ description to present them to the under- . thi3 sale will be made sub-signed. or to her attorneys, on or to all outstanding and unpaid

FARM LOANS

To help you buy more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments; 20 years, low interest, no life insurance or stock required.

E. C. Newton Insurance Apfency Td. SH 9-3431 Fountain. N. C.

Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf

WANTED PECANS PECANS PEC.ANS

We pay top prices for all you bring, large and small- Located at the Apple Stand on North Greene St., across the river

THREE BEDROOM APART-mect. Range and refrigralo. FURNISHED. CoUege View Apta Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

Aug. 6-tf -

WINCHESTER MODEL-12 PUMP Action SHOTGUN. Chambered for 2A4" & 3" shells. 30" full choke barrel. In perfect condition. Price $80. Call PL 2-2412 after 5:30 p.m.

13-3t

F^EE TURKEYbTTi FREE TUR-keys given away every day until November 25, No obligationJust come in and register at APPLI ANCE MART, INC., 320 Evans Street. Nov. 13-tf

ONE FORD TRACTOR WITH disc harrow and breaking plowa hi good condition. WUl seU reasonable. Call PL 2-4690, D.W. Branch. i2^5t

ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition, $60. Also gaa heater with seven units, $25.Used only six months. CaU after I p.m. PL 2-6538. Oct. 34-tf

FRESH EGGS DAILY FROM our farm. Large, 50 cents doz., medium, 40 cents doz., small, 30 cent.s doz. Pitt Feeds, Inc., 1008 Tyson St. 12-7t

TIN HEATERS. OIL HEATERS, storm window kits, rye grass, peat mo&s, tools of aU kinds. COR-

hoifse^ aifd^^'^in^ fronYT/^MarshaU|DOWNSTAIRS raREEjgY HARDWARE. Colonial Heights, nouse ana m iront or Marsnaii| room furnished apartment. New- nhone PL 2-fil56 Oct 28-tf

Concrete Products. (The apple and decorated. Private I

entrance and bath. $37.50.

SPECIAL NOTICES ! downstairs bachelor apartment --1 Suitable for couple or

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR- Dial PL 2-33T6.

keys given away every day until November 25. No obligationjust,

BEDROOM

come In and register at APPLI-i

ANCE MART, INC.. 320 Evan.s ff* Por"'*!''''' except

Street. Nov. 13-tf

__ ; Several rooms newly painted. Call _

Personalized Christmas Cards! PL 2-6.3.5.5 or 8-2319. 14-3t PICK

GORHAM, TOWLE, Kirk. Wallace, International. Re-aduitjs.serve those special pieces now Nov 4-tr^'' Christmas. For price Infor-

---mation call PL 2-3831, Lautares

HOUSE AT Bros.. Registered Jewelers.14-6t

USED REFRIGERATOR IN fair condition. Phone PL 8-1980.

12-3t

Beautiful samples. Lautares Eros. 414 Evans Street. 13-6t

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, Nancy Eliza-,

made for further description.

5, A certain tract of land known a.s part of W. F. Mo.seley Homeplace and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt County. North

before Navcmber 2, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- Oct. 24-31 Nov. 7-14 signed.

laxes and municipal as.sessment.s. 'This 28ih day of September. 1959 FRANKLIN M. MOORE Trustee. Kinston, N. C.

the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, in Book 1-25, page 515, to which reference is made for further description.

6. A certain tract of land known as a part of the W. F. Moseley Homeplace Tract and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt Coun-

TW,'the second day of Novem- ^'OTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ^'S. N" .

This me secono aay oi ixuvc fstatf akt\ c-rcontaining 18.68 acres, more ort

less, and being a part of the lands

conveyed to Jes.se Moseley by three

UP YOUR PHONl AND

HOME IN THE COUNTRY. HAS

__________ - -------- modern equipment and nice won for

MOVING AND HAULINGREA-| Boors. Good neighborhood. PiaT __

sonable rates. Call Larry Early, pl 2-7066. 14-611 gj fiTPrnN CO

PL 8-1200. 5-12t ' w.

IN TOMORROW; SIX duplex apartment, one two I block from Third Street School

MOVE LADIES room

**Yomr Comfort ! Onr BmslnoM' Fttone PL 2-X|li

Awnings, aluminum or canvas,

BUSINESSMEN &

LunchConsists of meat,

I vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. i piped for automatic washer. Back Served Monday through Saturday, yard fenced. Built-in garage. Call storm windows and door, jalou-11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restau- Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, PL 2-4293.,ales and screens. Venetian blinds rant, phone PL 2-4193. Nov. 12-tf're-corded and taj>ed, porch Inclo-

Nov. 7-1 mo. 'res, paints and hardware, roofing

APARFMSNT siding materials. ti

"A" CUP FARM ALL TRACTOR

in good condition with th following equipment; distiller, harrow plows, disc, planter and fertilizer sower. If interested call S.A. Bowe, PL 8-2691 after 4 p m.

12-3t

SADLER FLOWER SHOP Wintervllle, N. C. Phone PL 2-3705, Plant our strong ELM MAPLE TREES now for summer shade! RED BERRIED PYRA-CANTHAS, HOLLIES. NAN-DINAS. SPREADING JUNIPERS.

14-3t

Classified Displaw

PLANT NOW

Pansiet, Candytuft, English Daisies. Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw, Asaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut and Shads Trees

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

Across From Hospital Phone PL I-6195

Get. 16-tf

bcr. 1959. estate AND ST.ANDING

Nancy Elizabeth Whitehurst CARfy??NA

Executrix of the Estate of

Lc.stcr Jordan Whitehurst Underwood & Everett, Attys. Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5-12

EDGECOMBE COUNTY I Under and by virtue of an order 'of Hon. Don Gilliam Jr., Clerk of ; tl*e Superior Court of Edgecombe County made in that Special proceeding pending entitled S. L. Moseley and wife, Irene Pitt Mose-

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having quail-' ic y. et al. v.s, Bernice P. Moseley, ficd as Executrix of the Estate of Guardian of Joseph Montgomery ^2, page 24, and Willis D. Mo.seley

'of record In the Office of

(3) Deeds, one fro'm Willis Moseley, et al., recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 1-25, page 515, and the others from John T. Moseley and wife, Annie W. Moseley, recorded In the Office of said Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book H-

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden. N. C.

Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thur., Sat-tf

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS

FOUR ROOM With two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College VI'*w Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110

CUxififd DUplajr

Pecans! Pecana! Want to buy 50,- 'ter 6:00 p.m. call

PL 2-6983.

(X)0 lbs. of pecans. Small _

large. Will pay top price. NewjxwO Greenville Fruit Market, 710 Dick-- rnenls

Feb. 3-tf

FURNISHED APART-for rent, upstairs and inson Ave. Located in front of J.A.^cownstairs, 805 Albermarle Ave. Collin.s and Son Furniture Store.'call PL 2-3550 or PL 2-2834.

Sell with a man with 22 years ex- i2-3t

perience. J.B. Creech, *5," ^o^

--apartment, 2021 Chestnut Street.

All private. Also one 4 room un-

manager.

East Carolin Rooffng Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr,

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL t-8111 Residence Phone PL t-63ZS

Peanut

Brittle

Dieneri Bakery 815 Dickinson Ave.

14-lt

EXPERT SERVICE

HEREFORDS

Registered Hereford Calf Sale, famished apartment. Newly paln-Lcnoir County Livestock Arena, ted. private front and back en-Kinston, N. C., November 15.trances. Also garage. Close to 1959. Sale 1 p m. Selling 70 head- ptyg Poinls, 115 West 7th Street. 20 bulls, 50 hcifcts. Horned and one large building, some storage GOING Polled 6 to 15 months old. For three rooms for office. Plenty

2017 Chestnut St. W.C.

NEW CONSTRUCTION onwe are building our rcpu- catalog write: N. C. Hereford A.s- parking

tation on service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

10-6t

.soc., 201 New Bern Ave., Raleieh. ciark, phone PL 2-2431.

1957 FORD Fairlanc 500 four-door tcdan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. White and black. Priced to acll immediately!

WHITB

N. C.

7-14.

Nov. 12-tf

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone

Business Opportunities

Charles Rountree Fleming, de-Mo.seley. et al., and under and by: IPL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc.

ceased, late of Pitt County, North virtue of an order of resale upon,^< Regiswr of Deeds of Piu i CRAWFORD, Technician.

Carolina, this i.s to notify all per- an advanced bid made by Hon.Book 1-25, page 517, toi

sons having claims again.st said Don Gilliam Jr., Clerk of the defects reference is hereby -------------------------

c.'tate to pre.<5ent them to the perior Court, the undersigned further description. jWE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE

undersigned or her attorney. Fiank : Commissioner will on the 28th; The purcha.ser of the above des-j say "Service is our Business. M. Wooten Jr.. at 113 West Third day of November. 1959, at lltOO cribed timber will be allowed 12 See us regulary for Texaco Pro-

oclock A.M. at the door of the months from the date of the con- ducts. Carr Allens Texaco Sta-

Street, Greenville. North Carolina, rn or before the 31st day of Octo-

Courthouse In Tarboro, North Car-

ber. 1960. or this notice will be lina, offer for sale to the highest

pleaded in bar of their recovery.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephoos Number in GreenvUls PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or less for first insertion i

2 Insertions ...............$ l

3 iisertions ...............$ 2.26

6 Insertions ...............$ 2.'I6

One Month ................$14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($126 per colunm inch par insar-Uon>

. Week ....................M.T8

, Month ..................$33.00

(Above rates for more than <me Insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADUNK No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

*' ERRORS-OMISaiONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-siD.e only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion of any advert *e-ment In these columns and tucn only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors which do not .essfn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-giKKl Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise or rejecl any copy

SAVE MCiNEY Oraer your ad to run six tlmee; the cost Is less per day When you pel de.slred re.sult.s, call PL 2-8166 end etop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

firmation of sale to cut and re-riion. next door to the post office, said timber. 6ive S.&H. Green Stamps.

bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $49.925.00 for standing timber described below and upon an opening bid of $2,150.00 for the .lore building described below, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, the following described real estate and standing timber, to-wit:

Standing Timber All of the standing timber consisting of trees which measure 12 inches In diameter 12 inches from the ground on the following described lands known as lands of the late J. A. Moseley and being situate in Edgecombe and Pitt Counties, particularly described as follows:

1. A certain tract of land known as the Joncs-Carr Tract and being situate in No. 8 Township, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, containing 92 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land conveyed to J. A. Moseley by two deeds, one from John T. Langley and his wife. Mai7 E. Langley, of record in the Edgecombe County Public Regl.stry in Book 288, page 247, and the other from J. T. Jones and wife, William Ann Jonc.s, of taid deeds, and to the deeds and

record in the Edgecombe County records therein referred to, for a

10-6t

REAL ESTATE

move

Opening Bid; $49.925.00.

Real Estate Store Building in the Town of Macclesfield. North Carolina: FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2)

The same being Lot No. 1 asj story colonial home, 1206 Hill-.shown on the Plat of the E. G. jslde Drive. Three bedrooms, two Howard Lots which Is of record j baths and attached* garage. Owner in the Edgecombe County Public imovedMUST SELL!! For ap-Registry In Map Book No, 1, page i pointment, phone PL 2-7427 or 197, and being the same land which j PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf

s'Howard'.n ko" !fIVe ROM~BRICK-SUSF.!

<SUNOC0

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

KI 5-2421

Oct. 16-tf

Furnished apartment, nice location. Suitable for couple. Phone PL 8-1598. Nov. 12-tf

ONE FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment 803B. Ward St. Plumbing for washer, yard fenced in for children. CaU J.T. Wilr lia ms PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. 3-tf

Phons PL Z-1134 West End arele N. C. Dealer Lleenss No. 2644

14-2t

Howard and their wives by deed duly recorded in the aforesaid Public Registry in Book 257, page 178; together with an additional

2900 Jefferson Drive. Price

$9,500. Dial PL 2-5328 day or -

night or PL 2-4088 after 6 p.m.'^^^N,

ll-6t

HELP WANTEDMALE

AGE 18-25, FOR PART-

USED CALCULATOR.

automatic Marchant, top condition. CaU PL 2-5620 or PL 2-5217.

Oct 14-lmo

THREE APARTMENTS^ TWO furnished and one unfurnished. Clase dowmtown and to college. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White Vt Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

7-12t

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstslrs apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc coUege. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

1955 FORD Fairlane, eight-cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater. Light blue paint. A FULLY real buy.

lot immediately abutting and ad- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! joining the afore.sald Lot No. 1 Florida, finest rctii-emcnt krca. in its rear and which Is 23 feet, 20 acres, approximately 25 miles more or les.*!, In line.s parallel with N.E. of Panama City. $25,000.

Edgecombe Street by 21 feet in WiU accept farm or Income pro-

depth and which is the eastern perty in eastern N.C. as part pay-

one-half of the lot which was con- m.ent. Write Florida, Box 408.

veyed to the said G. Collin Webb City._5^ 12-3t

the late L. P. Pittman and'^j,, hiLLCREST DRIVE,

Nancy J. Pittman, his wife, by,

"'S'coSh8t PhSne plsaM

I clown and balance already nnanc-^P*-" ledul'fd- We Have an S. Cotanche St. Phone PL 2 3m

time employment. Write ' ^TTcrMircc RnTiniNn for. fiTTB-

complete rc.sume to "Young Man.:**yS^ESS BUM^ FOR SU^

p n Rnv 4iia ritv Oct 28-tf: location on Dlckln-

P.O, Box 408. City. uci, a ii

information eaU PL 2-3660.

Aug. 18-tf

".SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION"

Manufacturers of hand tools, elcc-i trical' garage and industrial equipment has a franchised territory available in the Greenville-

SchoolsInatructiona

LEARN TO DANCE EITHER private or class Instruction. Dont wish! Act I Walk indance

deed down and balance already flnanc-.- ,, ,

Edgecombe Public Registry in Book at* $48.60 monthly. Ideal for training program. If in-

288, page 188; and reference Isjoouple or small family, CaU owner hereby made to said plat and tO pL 2-5405 after 6 pm. 13-2t

Public Registry In Book 268. page 518. to both of which reference is hereby made for further description.

2.-A certain tract (?f land known as the Mark Edwards Tract and bring situate in No. 8 Township, .dgecombe rounty, North iaro-llna, containing 30 48 acre', more or less, and being the same lands conveyed to J. A. Moseley by deed from J. Mark Edwards and his vife. Anna 11. Edwards, of record m thc Edgecombe County Public Registry in Bof>k 371. peer 480. to which rrfriTnrr is hereby made for further description.

further and more particular description of said lands. Said lots (5r parcels of land being the same lots or parcels of land conveyed to J. A. Moseley by Deed from O. Collin Webb and Eva W'ebb. his wtf*'. of rerord In the Fxlgecombe Pnunly Public Registry in Rook 371. pagp 514, to which Deed reference Is hereby made for further description.

Ooenlng Bid: $2.150 00.

This the lUth dnv of November, 195D.

D. C .SI'IS.SOMS Cuiiunrisiuncr

Nov, 14-31

NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE Located on large lot in Hillsdale. Tiled bath, cedair lined closets, forced air heating, den kitchen combination, floored attic. The biggest buy in town. Only $11,000, SmaU down payment and balance financed inonnilv. Call M. F. Jolly, Phone PL 2-5707, or PI. 2-2665.

14-2t

tcrested write: Snap-On-TooLs Cor-| poration, 1617 Broad Street, Richmond. Virginia. I2-3t

FARMS FOR LEASE

70 ACRES CLEARED, 8 ACRES tobacco. 8 acres peanuts. 6 acres cotton. Six mile.s from Greenville. Al.;o llt.i.l Ford tractor and equip-ment for sale. CaU PL 2-3619.

l3-5t

7-lmo.

House Trailer For Sale

FOREMAN (OVERSEER). WEAVE room. Experienced in glass fabrics. Experience in warp preparation desired but not necessary. Heavy experience In fixing and weaving. Good fringe benefits and working conditions. Shift work. Salary raiuc to commen.'tiratf witfii experience. TUease reply to "Foreman", Box 408, City.

13-2t 20-2t

19.59 35-I-T. HOUSE'FRAILER Like new. Two bedrooms. Must sell. $2595. Shown after 5 p. m aU day Sunday. Ask for Bernard located West End TraUer

106t

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

14-2t

1954 CHEVROLET Four-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Extra clean. Better hurry on thla one!

WIHTE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer license No. 2644

14-2t

For Th Buyer Who Needs A Heavy Duty Long Wheel Base Pickup Truck With 4 Wheel Drive, 4 Speed Transmission and Heavy Duty Clutch. Equally At Home On The Highway, In The Field, On Mud, Ice Or Snow.

e Custom Cab

e Special Tires, 700x15 Tube Type with Mud Grip Tread e Grill Guard for Protection e Side Mount Tire Carrier e Outside Mirror e Healer and Defroster

Turn Signals

Heavy Duty Springs, Front and Rear

e Rear Bumper

SPECIAL I2550*

PRICE OF

delivered

Save over 1,000 dollars. Sold with a Ford Factory Warranty. Convenient terms.

Jenkins Motor Co.

N. C. Doater Ueeaao No 734

lS-2t

riELP WANTEDMALE HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED; l.st CLASS ROOFER.

r^yrniancnt job. Good pay. Apply Whilr.i HraUng and Sheet Metal Works, WiUiaiiLston, N.C-

lS-3t

AUTOS FOR SALE

19.59 FORD 4 DOOR WITH ROW er .steering, criiLse-o-niatic, radio | and heater, back-up lights and clock. Used 10 rnuDtlis. $2425. Call PL 2-6073. 12-3t

1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR AND 1957 Con.su! 4 door. Consul get.s over .30 ni.p.g. Both exeellenl condition. Sarrificp either. Phone 2-2507 day, 2-3271 night. A3-3t

Route Salesman

A national organization has an immediate opening for a salesman in the Greenville area*

CAN YOU QUALIFY?

25 to 45 yrs. of age, married, high school or eqiiffta-lent. Desire to start at $70 a week. Desire to work hard to get* ahead. Have some sales experience.

For further information and personal Interview write a letter telling us about yourself.

P. O. Box 2340 ' Greensboro, N. C.

12-3t

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturdar. Norembar 14, 1989

IWiI AIWII6

- * - ^ f

* T f i Se

I lLfcS2r^y5tT*&r5l55wl5<^

CHAPTER 1

AltiMxigh Bod could htve lived la barracloi I tlie post, he preferred to have a place of his own In Mesa Encantada. It was a bare room above a feed store, on the ter eastern e<tee of town, iust beyond the Meztcan settle-aaent, and it was reached by way er a rickety <dd outside stairway.

Sergeant Desportes bounded up the stairs and hammered abruptly on the do(M*. After a moment. Buds voice called: Yes? Who is tt?

Its me. The Sergeant tried the door, but it was bolted.

Just a minute, Sergeant, called Bud. He sounded sleepy.

There was a shon wait, then Bud appeared in the doorway fully dressed. Whats the trouble, Sergeant?

Lolita's gone and I want you to help me lock for her. He explained briefly what had happened.

WeU. Ill be damned. said Bud; then he reached inside for his hat. Sure. Lets go. 'He came out and shut the door behind him on Uie dark room.

As they went down the stairs together, the Sergeant said: Well separate. Dont question anybody till we have to. Just look around. Ill meet you in front of the Mexican arcade in half an hour.

Yes sir, said Bud. Anything you say.

Half an hour later, the Sergeant, waiting impatiently in front of the arcade, saw Bud coming leisurely down the street toward him, accompanied by a small Mexican boy.

Heres Luis, Sergeant, said Bud, as they came up. Luis was one of Lolitas many cousins, who often hung around the

back of the Majors house, looking tor picklnga from the kitch-1. Tell him, Luis.

Aimt Maria sent me out to find you, the little boy explained. She said to say everything was all right. Thats all she told me to say.

The Sgeant heavled a long sigh of relief, gave Luis a quarter, and sent him on his way home with a pat on the back.

Whew, said Bud. Im glad thats over. I was getting wor-. ried.

The Sergeant made no comment on that score; he was busy trying not to remember the thoughts that had been going through his mind when hed been searching frantically for Lolita. Dangerous riff-raff had been drifting through the Mesa Encantada district ever since the trouble at La Paz. Hed even had wild suspicions of Blackpony. And now, disgusted at his womanishness, he felt like apoligizing to the young Apache.

Well, I guess we might as well go to bed, said the Sergeant.

Yep, said Bud. Guess so. Sure is hot, aint it? Feels like earthquake weather. I was in one once in California. Weather was just like this. Moon just like that. She^ sure did shake. Well, goodnight Sergeant.

Goodnight, Bud, and thanks. Anytime I can do anything, just let me know.

To the Sergeants surprise Maria was waiting outside his door when he got back.

Just thought youd like to hear about it, she said, since I put you to all this trouble. After I left you I went back and made myself some coffee. While I was drinking the third or fourth cup

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and just sitting there waiting and hoping. I thought 1 heard something. so I went to Lolitas room and looked in. She was in bed. I asked her where shed been and she said she couldnt sleep so she went out and walked around the Camp.

Thats a strange thing for her to do. said the Sergeant.

Maria hesitated for a moment; then she said: Sergeant, Im worried. Lolita's changing. I dont know whats got into her lately. She wont read her books. She dont like to play the piano any more for Mrs. Major. She ... she talks Imck to me. Oh, I know girls her age get flighty and all . . . but. Lolita! Shes always been such a . . . ! Maria bent her head down and began to weep. Talking to her soothingly, the Sergeant took her by the arm and walked her back to the kitchen door of the Majors house.

Wont you have a talk with her. Sergeant? Maybe you can find out whats wrong.

But the Sergeant recoiled from this task. No, Maria. I couldnt. I dont know anything about yUttg "girls. Shell be all right I'm sure.

But he wasnt sure at all and lay tossing, on his bed, hour after hour, unable sleep while the heat seemed almost like a physical presence in the little room, and the moon set, and coyotes yapped beyond a ridge to the north.

Now where In hell could she have got to? he wondered to himself. "She shouldnt be running around at night like that. Finally he got out of bed, lit a cigarette, and leaned on the windowsill; then he gave a start. A dark figure was squatting in front of his door.

Blackpony?

&oL Stuff

I just stay here. Wait for dawn, said Blackpony.

Why?

Trouble.

What trouble, Blackpony? .You know trouble. I see you look all over town. You find? What was I looking for? Bud, too. He look. You find?

Well, we quit looking, didnt we?

Blackpony laughed sardonically in the darkness. Maybe you no think right place to look. What do you mean? We found.

Okay then you dins. Must look right place.

The Sergeant smoked in silence for a long while, wondering what the cunning young Apache was getting at; something, you could bet. Now Blackpony scratched a match and lit a cigarette. The Sergeant noticed that he was wearing an expensive new yellow shirt.

New shirt?

Yes, said Blackpony, chuckling. Cost much money. Where did you get the money?

Maybe Blackpomy steal horse.

The Sergeant felt a sudden irritation. If youve got something to say to me, say it. Otherwise, get on out of here.

Blackpony like to talk Sergeant. Sergeant good man. Very good man. Blackpony like good man. Blackpony more good man you think. But not foolish good man. Blackpony got eyes.

And you think Im blind. Sometime man too good-blind.

Go onget out of here, said the Sergeant, fed up. Apaches could carryon conversations like this for hours at a time. Contrary to what most people thought, Apaches were very talkative. The trouble was that they seldom said what they meant; but would go round about and round about obliquely till the listeners head began to buzz. Gernimo had been a genius at such talk, and had bored and irritated negotiating American calvary offic-

By DR. ED lURSHBERG

Important international cultural event of the mcmth is publication of The AMERICAN IhlAGINA-TION, a special issue of The London Times Literary Supplement devoted to American creative genius. In 1%4 The Times put out American Writing Today, still regarded as a fine estimate of what writers were amounting to five years back THE AMERICAN IMAOINATTON now does the same thing for all aspects of creativitytheatre, music, art, education and, of course, literature. We think that reading thhl substantial and thorough book for thats what it is, in magazine from-will give you one of the best judgments we know of as to just what contemporary America is accomplishing HIRSHBERG by way of creative effort. In line with immemorial Times policy, none of the articles has a signature, but you can be sure that the people who have written the articles are knowledgeable and capable. Now on our first trip ttirough the issue, we can let you know that weve already read more stimulating comment about American culture than weve come across in many monthslooking at us from across the ocean, maybe those Britishers have a truer view of us than we can get of ourselves.

Local Culture Important local cultural event is the launching of the Pitt County Art Societys campaign to finance a new Art Centre here in Greenville. Sparked by the indefatigable and indomitable Mrs. Rachel Moore, the Society is now raising enough money to buy a building to house its many activities something that has been needed here for a long time. Anyone wanting to know more about the projected Art Centre can call Mrs. Moore or This Columnand ditto for anjrone wanting to make contributions, any and all of which are welcome. . . .

Education for Business With business in some form or another dominating most elements of life in the U.S., questions about the proper education of businessmen are becoming more numerous and urgent. Trying to answer some of them, two recent books have just been publishedHIGHER EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS, by Robert Gordon and

IST09CH DAVI ttliod tKm UnHwd 2nd FEATURE TWO LOST WORLDS Laura Elliot)

STARTS SUNDAY

Adventurts Mightiest Hero Lives His Mightiest Adventure!

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BORIS KARLOFF

James Howell, and THE EDUCATION OF AMERICAN BUSINESSMEN, by Prank Pierson. For those who cant read both of them, we recommend a brief but revealing commentary on what they have to say in the latest November 14 Saturday Review, entitled "Are We Really Educat-

they

own

ers to such an extent that had often given him his way just to shut him up.

You no like talk Blackpony no more? asked the young Apache.

Not tonight. Im going back to bed.

The Sergeant turned, shook up his bed, and slapped his pillows into new shapes. When he looked out the window again. Blackpony bad vanished. The Sergeant hadnt heard a sound.

Blackpony .has .a .proposition that should startle the Sergeant and finally arouse his suspicions of Bud. Continue the story tomorrow.

ing Our Business Leaders by three-man panel of outstanding businessmen and educators. .

Boswell Again

Many of you have read or at least heard of the famous series of books now in the process of being edited at Yale and published by McGraw-HiU, based on the famous Boswell papers. Theyre a complete journal of the life of James Boswell, once famous as Samuel Johnsons only biographer but now rapidly becoming famous in his own right as the hero of BOSWELL IN LONDON, BOSWELL IN EUROPE. BOSWELI IN SEARCH OP A WIPE, and coming out November 25BOSWELL FOR THE DEFENSE. It

Television Log

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concerns the years just after bis marriage. 'When his journal lapsed, probably because he was too ccmtented to worry about writing it, according to the books editors Biggest episode is Boswells defense of a convicted sheep-stealer In 1774Uiough many other things happen besides this. Including his first meeting with Johnson and the birth of his two daughters.

Local Scene Coming soon is the Initial presentation of a new theatre group, the Pioneer Players, which will put on JANUS, a comedy, later this month. . . Over the week-wid at the local cinema is the movie version of Bernard Shaws DEVILS DISCIPLE, billed as something special in film fare. . .

Todays Review

A new member of the ECC English Department offers his comments on a recent satire about money raising. . . ,

DR. SMITH AND THE ANTIC ASSEMBLY, By Dorothy Erskine. New York: O. P. Putnams Sons, 1959.

The essence of humor, so Aristotle wrote, is in the picturing of human beings at their worst; in demonstrating deviations from accepted or normal patterns of behavior. Dorothy Erskine has written a very funny book, indeed, and one in complete harmony with this classical definition.

The town of Dorset, Delaware, has need for a wing to the Lister Memorial Hospital. The money raising campaign provides the focal point for satire on the medical profession, hired fund raisers, and the whole social structure of a community. Nothing is sacred; every phase of activity points up human hypocrisy and degeneracy. And yet the effect is aehieved with no underlying note of bitterness or cry tor reform. Rather, everjrthing is reduced to the ridiculous, leaving no illusions about people in any walk of life. Yet all of the characters somehow have an appeal for sympathy and understanding.

In many ways the novel presents an almost eighteenth century approach: in its series of character vignettes bordering on caricatures, in the nature of its satire, and in its clever pattern of tying all loose ends so that no one gets hurt except the bad guys, and they not too l^dly, and everything works out beautifully for the good, except that they have learned very little from their experiences, and will continue their lives virtually unchanged.

The novel is remarkably vigorous, and at times simply audacious; further, it offers beyond the surface humor, the pleasures from effective satire.

By Robert Nossen

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On June 25, 1921, Samuel Gom-pers was elected president 6| the AFL for the 40th time, defeating John L. Lewis 25,022 votes to 12,-324.

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