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WEATHER

Partly clovdy and e<xd tonifht and Tneiday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 603

Mnun or sMociAsD psna

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1959, 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

Local Radio Ham Gets Aid \Survival Chatices Slim As 42

To Critically Injured Child In Time To Save Life

Crash With Airliner In Gulf

Green^-iiJ radio amateur Char- so-called phone-patch employed

les Wells is credited with intercepting a message from Ghana Saturday night and obtaining aid lor a critically injured child.

Four brain surgeons representing four countries sped to Accra, Ghana in Africa today to save the life of an eight-year-old Israeli boy.

An American Army surgeon was ordered to fly to Accra from a North African base as a result of an emergency appeal picked up by Wells who lives and operates his sho^t wave outfit at Rt. 1, Box 429A, Greenville.

Wells said he heard an amateur In Accra calling for assistance in contacting New York to obtain aid for the child, who had beeh Injured in an auto accident.

Wells interrupted the conversation between the Accra ham and an amateur he had contacted In the United States.

I told him he wanted the Israeli Embassy in Washington, Wells said this morning.

Wells called the embassy by telephone. The local amateur arranged for an official of the Washington embassy to talk by telephone ' via the short wave radio to an official of the Israeli Embassy in Accra.

Such a hook-up is against FCC rules. However, Wells indicated that he felt no action would be taken because of the seriousness' of the situation.

He said the Federal Communications Commission doesnt permit third-party traffic such as the

in the latest case.

But he said that if the FCC should suspend his license, it would be worth it if he were instrumental in saving the childs life.

Wells, a 35-year - old bakery plant engineer, has been an amateur radio operator for only two years.

Following the conversatirai, Yaacov Hersoz, the Israeli minister in Washington, contacted the

CHARLES WELLS

Gov. And Tour Now Ready To Follow Up

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges and fellow industry hunters were prepared today to follow through on contacts made during the last two weeks in Western Europe.

Not even a 17-hour delay in Iceland cpuld dampen the governors enthusiasm about the trip. Tired but happy, he said, we are going to get business out of this, as he strode from his plane at Raleigh-Durham Airport Sunday.

We were overwhelmed by the reception we received, he commented. Im ashamed to talk about it, it was so good.

Hodges led the group of 68 businessmen and state officials in the two week tour which covered 10 cities in England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Trance and Belgium. While at Brussels, the governor was named an honorary member of the Common Market Committee.

Hodges said the Conservation and Devel o p m e n t Department would prepare summaries and analyses of the trip. We must tie together the 200 or 300 indus-ti'ies and firms we contacted.

They are our raw materials. The governor said he hoped 10 or 20 per cent of the contacts would give serious consideration to establishing plants in this state. Others, he said, might ship their products through the Tar Heel ports of Wilmington and More-head City.

Eventually, Hodges reported, a Conservation and Development Department official may be assigned to Europe to continue contacting industrial prospects.

The governor said the trip produced "a good public relations feeling on the part of the Europeans toward North Carolina. He said a definite understand ing was reached with a British firm which indicated a desire to build a specialized textile plant in the state. Hodges said final agreement is expected within the next three months.

The flight delay came when the pilot reported the nose landing gear was stuck shortly after takeoff from Keflavic, Iceland.

The plane dumped 10,000 gallons of gasoline and headed back to Iceland.

state department and arrangements were made to send the U. S. Army surgeon. The other sar-geons now involved are Britiah, Israel and French.

The boy. Ram Kaufman, was injured in an accident over the

weekend with his parents, the Associated Press reported in a story from Accra. His mother died and his father, Eitan, is in critical condition. The elder Kaufman is an engineer for an Accra building company.

Details of the accident could not be learned Immediately,

Wells, who goes under the call letters K4SKI, said this morning he originally intercepted the Accra call around 9:50 Saturday night. He completed his part of the emergency transmission about 11:15.

The local amateur said, according to information he received by radio, the American surgeon was clue to arrive in Accra last night. An Israeli surgeon was due to arrive in Accra today. The amateur in Accra goes under the call letters 9G1AA. He speaks English, Wells stated.

Wells said he received calls from various news wire services and several newspapers yesterday morning concerning his part in international drama.

The story is reported to have received wide coverage in the newspapers of the nation this morning.

This is the second time Wells has contacted the Israeli Embassy concerning an emergency. Last Feb. 22, he heard a call from Israel for a serum to treat an Israeli girl with a rare disease.

Wells called the Embassy and the serum was dispatched by aircraft. He said he has since learned the girl has recovered.

He said that next Sunday, he is to talk with the girl through an amateur in*'Tel Aviv. He said she wanted to thank him for arranging to have the medicine sent for her.

In Wa.shington, Israeli Embassy said discussions are going on as to how best to express appreciation to ham operator Wells for his help, but no decision has yet been reached.

FOLLOWING BLAST . . . Fire Department Lt. Jennis Allen washes down gas under car after a fire which started from an explosion was extinguished.

Ike Confers On

Military Budget

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) President Eisenhower, hopeful of balancing the 1961 budget, confers on the military half of it today with key defense and financial counselors.

Gas Blows No One Hurt

off

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A National Airlines plane carrying 36 passengers and a crew of six went down in deep waters of the Gulf of Mexico early today. Coast Guard helicopters sighted several; oassenger

'The plan tPPP! at Tam .a.

ThP 1 . attcr leaving Miami a:i!l

picked up 10 more passengers.

The plane, carried standard escape equipment for ovcr-w cr flight, including Infla.able ILe jackets for each crewman ?, ;d

from Miami to New Orleans, lost contact with radio check points shortly after midnight.

The Coast Guard located the wreckage about 100 miles south-

The crash today and the one in 1953 had some striking parallels. The planes were on the same run, the weather conditions were abcut

eMt 0 New Orleans, and, about

25 mllea (rom the southern Up of PUMenger

^nfe*sh was atrlklngly alml-! I

lar to the crash of a National Airlines plane in February 1953,

when 46 persons died.

The plane. National Flight 967, vanished in a fog that enveloped the area so quickly that Molsant International Airport at New Orleans had to amend its midnight forecast. The plane was already overdue at fog-shrouded Molsant

Aboard

TRYON, N. C. (AP)A former Episcopal minister and his wife of Try on were aboard the National Airlines plane which crashed today in the Gulf of Mexico.

The Rev. Charles L. McCrav-en, now of Jacksonvllie, Fia., was twice pastor of the Church of the Holy Cross here. He served prior to World War II, then entered tlie armed services as chaplain, and returned to his pulpit here after the war. He later served a church at Macon, G.a.. before going to Jacksonvilie. While here he was married to Miss Ferdinand Poppe of Tryon,

13 Tar Heels Die During Weekend

A 3-car crash near Jacksonville. Three dead.

A family dispute at Lexington. Two dead.

Thats only a start of the story of weekend violence in North Carolina. At least 13 persons were killed. And the states traffic death toll for the year thus far passed 1,000.

A car estimated by Highway Patrolman R, E. Smart to be traveling 100 miles an hour sideswiped another Saturday night on U.S. 17 administration wants near Jacksonville, then smashed i fense spending in the new budget into a third. at 41 billion. Other outlays possi-

Killed were Eugene Dercoli, 29, bly could go up a billion or two.

At Eisenhowers request. Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy is flying the military budget down from Washington for a meeting in the trophy room of the Augusta National Golf Club.

The President is getting a work-play vacation at the club before his December tour of 11 nations in Europe. Asia and Africa.

Eisenhower summoned nine other officials from Washington, including Budget Director Maurice Stans and the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Nathan Twining.

In this years budget, for the 12 months ending next June 30, total spending is estimated at nearly 79 billion dollars and defense costs at nearly 41 billion. The advance word in Washington was that the to hold de-

Pitt TB Association Opens Drive

of Struthers. Ohio, driver of the third car; Stanley Clark MilUs, 18. of Hampstead, a hitchhiker in Dercoli's car; and Murdock Macaulay, 69. of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia, driver of the car that was sideswiped.

Five persons were hurt, includ-mg Leon Murphy Jr. of Jacksonville, driver of the speeding car. He was hurt critically.

Smart said residents of the area had complained of Murphys dilv-ing earlier in the evening.

At Lexington, sheriffs deputies said a family argument led to what was described as a murder-suicide. Officers said William Lee Wright, 69. shot and killed grandsons wife, Mrs. Mary

But revenue also is expected to pick up and Stans has said the 1961 budget probably will be balanced.

There have been reports that Eisenhower is striving to show a surplus, a big one. for 1961, to demonstrate that his administration knows how to manage its money.

This years budget has been teetering between red and black. It is a question now whether it can wind up with a surplus after the impact of the steel strike on personal, corporate and government Incomes.

, If a surplus does turn up. it will hisjijp only the third Elsenhower has achieved in seven tries.

Four Greenville police officers and a good number of spectators narrowly escaped injury Saturday night when gasoline at the scene of a wreck near the intersection of 'Tyson St., and Douglas Ave. exploded.

The officers, Lt. J. B. Cannon, and Ptl. A. B. Elks, James Gur-ganus and J. W. Boykin arrived at the scene of the collision about five minutes before the explosion end had just stepped away irom the two cars when the blast occurred, Both Boykin and Gur_ ganus were with 15 feet of the explosion.

According to the officers a car operated by William Brocket! Jr., 29-year-old Negro of 1025 Mack St, was headed West on Tyson St. and struck the rear of a parked car, owned by Minnie Payton, address not given. The Impact knocked the parked vehicle against a fire hydrant heavily damaging the front end of the car and causing damage to the hydrant.

'The collision caused a leak in the gas tank of the Payton auto and it Is thought a short circuit In the electrical system of the car set the gas fumes off. Firemen, who were called when the blast occurred, quickly extinguished the fire.

when the amended forecast came

out.

Th plane was about a half-hour cut of Molsant when it dropped off the radar screen that had been tracking It. The aircraft was flying at 14,000 feet over the 450-mlle over water route from Miami.

A radar station at Dauphin Island, just south of Mobile. Ala., said it was watching the plane on Its screen when it just dropped

a rash of law suits, one of which was settled only last week by the U S, Supreme Court.

The high court denied a National Airlines petition for a review of an order awarding $250,000 to Mrs. Beryle Whiteman Stiles, widow of one of the victims.

The Coast Guard ordered an all-out search, including a specially equipped 95-foot search and rescue vessel. Teams of doctors and full medical equipment were readied and private vessels Joined the hunt.

Nationals chief pilot, Capt. Charles H. Ruby, flew from Miami and found the wreckage.

Ruby said Coast Guard vessels were en route to the scene of the wreckage and should be, there in an hour.

The D(J7B was carrying 36 passengers and a six-man crew.

An airlines spokesman said last radio contact came when the plane was in the vicinity of Chan-deleur Island. 45 miles due south of Biloxi. Miss.

Coast Guard patrol boats, seaplanes and helicopters had trouble getting away from shore because of a low ceiling along most of the coast about dawn. But the weather started clearing.

At first the search was centered around Chandeleur Island. But the Coast Guard later extended it from the coast, 150 miles Into the Gulf from Biloxi eastward to Pensacola, Fla.

Those aboard Included Jack Atkinson. Federal Aviation Administration inspector making a routine check run. He was listed as a member of the crew.

Hawaiian Volcano Still Going Strong

By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH

HONOLULU (AP) Angry Kll-auea volcano belched streams of searing hot lava and sent a gray pall of thick smoke high Into the sky today as the eruption roared

from the volcano site, said Sunday night, One huge fountain of erupting lava is pouring tremen-dous streams of molten rock into the floor of the crater.

He said, Channels of glowing

into Its third day. |lava, which at night look like

The 4,090-foot volcanos KUauea streams of 24-carat liquid gold, Ikl crater showed little sign of drop 300 feet down the inner wall abating its fiery temper. Two!of the crater. The bed of the pit waterfalls of liquid rock bright | Is a shimmering mass of golden red-orange in daylight gushed'fire.

from a 300-yard rift in the craters Waters said he saw brilliant inner south wall into its pit some white light sparkle in the pit when 1300 to 500 feet below. stunted scrub trees burst into sud-

j KUauea Iklor Little KUauea'den flame, on the southeast side of Hawaii i The noise from the erupting

fountains is akin to the roar of the ocean pounding against a

Island some 200 mUes southeast of Honolulu, began erupting Saturday night. White-hot rocks were rocky cliff, he said, blasted up to 100 feet in the air ! Six volcanologists, led by Dr.

before they tumbled into the mile- Jerry Eaton, of the volcano oblong, mile-wide crater. servatory on Hawaii Island,

_ . . . , , Honolulu Star Bulletin reporter climbed into the fiery pit Sunday.

Both cans were listed as total ^ark Waters, in a telephone call Wearing thick asbestos gloves and

losses. Fire officers said only light damage resulted to the cars from the explosion and blaze which followed.

Brockett was charged with operating under the Influence of alcohol and careless and reckless driving as a result of the wreck.

Mich. Governor

ilfoT/we" iVociett"wa"s Vr;;Ved'at"W

his own me. .that the Budget Bureau, normaUy

James Mayse. 24, of Forest government mon-

City, a Negro, was shot to death gy matters, was reported to have

FWday night at a night spot near!ggjjj ^ ^o McElroy that

Rutherfordton. Officers held

touched off special sessions be-

protective hoods, the group walked between streams of molten lava. They stuck thermometers In-n 1 1^ liquid rock and took samples

OSIVS 1 eODie lircd for testing.

A Thousands of spectators

HonsTON Tpx (AP)-Gov G leading to the vol-

i..(rnnYn c&no. tielng up traffic for miles,

lie "'^60 it became^pparcn that the

pital for minor injuries received n YYimpnt eruptions were no threat to sur-

in the collision and released. I mounding farm areas.

Minor quakes continued to .-.unday tbat if we dott t come up through the volcano zone,

with something they (the people)] KUauea Iki, one of seven cra-

EXECIJTIONS

wn?ri^haut^Dri5uege'S'S P Taipei. Formosa (AP) - Na-ia">t''ey that make up KUauea volcani

owner, without privilege oi oona services and the Pentagon. tionalist Chinas official Centrallarm, speaking at a recep- erupted in 1838. Hawaiis last

pending an inquest.

John Clay, 49, a Negro, of Rt. 1, Vale, was shot and killed Saturday night on a rural road near

The memo was said to have pro-ievvs Agency reported today thatj^^ou in his honor, said ht visits major eruption occurred in the

posed, among other things, broad: communist troops executed moreifuuhd the country arc designed KUauea volcano area in 1955.

changes in the Armys present!than 30 persons in Fukien I to help the party formulate a ---

MiPWvihPriVf It indicated the Armyprovince in September after mobs sound platform for the I960 presi-1 STRETCHING THE POINT

Crfliff Wilfone a^N^ tts efforts to pre-iburned down more than 70 food f^ential campaign. ;

nrv arimittprithp nhnotinff lohn Pning for only small, limited storehouses. The agency said the Williams said he thinks Sen. LANCASTER, Wis. (AP o m

cnn wnfnna Ylft* nhnnt ^ars. and should withdraw from mobs were protesting a cut in food I-yndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) would on a large barn near here: Tre

fhe thrlt for roping with globalrtions. It said tha! more than 500

Clay in self defense. I war.___other persons were arrested.___

A white man was charged with,

give the people an honorable ad- Wcittenhiller Farm. Uncle Si*n, ministration If elected president. Operator.

SALE OP CHRISTMAS SEALS . . . was launched here today by Mrs. Kfttherlne LaBruce Rowe, left, designer of the seals for this year. J. H. Waldrop, center, honorary president of the Pitt County TB Association, and Mayor Eugene West purchased the seal*. (Photo by Rosalie Moore) -

The official opening of the Pitt County Christmas Seal campaign was launched here today with Mrs. Katherine LaBruce Rowe, designer of the' seals this year, present.

Mrs. Rowe, is a native of Charleston, 8. C. now living in Rich

mond, Va. The design of the seal this year is a little boy and girl feeding hungry birds and animals. Mrs, Rowes Idea for the seal Is to illustrate the true spirit of Christmas and giving for the pure pleasure of giving.

Mrs. Howe is a freelance artist and she teaches commercial art

part-time at Richmond Professional Institute. She received $500 for designing the seal.

Mrs. Rowe has a special interest in the TB Association. As a child, she had a touch of tuberculosis.

Dr. M. W. Aldridge, chairman of the drive this year, urged the purchase and use of the seals.

murder at Burlington Sunday in the fatal shooting of Edw'ard Benjamin Mapp, 30-year - old Negro. The shooting occurred at a grocery store. Being held was Marvin Roosevelt Parrish, 32, Parrish w'as quoted as saying Mapp threatened him.

A tractor accident Saturday near Charlotte took the life of Carlton Hall, 43, vice president of Halls Textile Machinery Co. Hall was di-iving a large farm tractor. The steering column broke and the tractor veered down an embankment. Hall was thrown in front of it and run over.

Killed in single car accidents were Daven Toomer, about 40, of Fayetteville, a Negro, On a Sampson County rural road; Juanita Hardy, 34, of High Point, on U.S. 311 near Winston-Salem; Lewis B. Lanier, 23. of Jacksonville, on N.C. 50 near Faison; and Johnny Lee Winchester, 25. Negro, of Monroe, in an accident near Monroe.

Economic Expansion Said Key To Labor Problems

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller turned today to one of organized labors main concerns automation and said the key to solving this problem was to expand the economy.

A healthier economy. Rockefeller said, could provide the jobs for workers displaced by automation.

HAIRCUT FOR PENNYIF

MARYSVILLE. Ohio (AP)You Can get a haircut for a penny at E. L. Lawsons shop in Plain City. But theres an if. Law.son stipulates the penny must Imve a date between 1870 and 1879,

Automation refers to the technological developments in industry that result in more production from fewer workers. It is at the root of many of todays labor-man-agement disputes.

Rockefeller dealt with the subject In a speech prepared for delivery at the annual convention of the New York State AFL-CIO. .

Over the weekend, he completd a four-day tour through California, Oregon, and to Seattle and Boise, Idaho, where he was reported to have impressed Republicans with his appeal as a possible Republican nominee for president, California and Orepon are regarded as strongholds of Vice President Richard M. Nixon,

Rockefellers chief rival for the' GOP nomination.

Observers felt that, although the! New York governor did not create; a surge to his banner in these j states, he perhaps succeeded in; undermining some of Nixons strength.

Im for Nixon, but .said a Pa.sadena, Calif., party leader after getting a look at the smiling and bouncy Rockefeller.

During his travels. Rockefeller also narrowed the date when hej w'ill announce whether he will run! for the nomination.

I would think there will be an: announcement somewhere be-, tween Jan. 15 and Feb. 15, he t>ld newsmen.

Previously he had said only it would be after he had presented ills program to the 1960 state Legislature, which convenes In -January.

To the labor leaders assembled here, Rockefeller said there was I no question but that new machines and new methods created more jobs, higher earnings and a better danrinrd of-living foi all. i The real problem is one of

transition.

transition whichto the needs of the cublic,"

seeks to avoid human hardship, he said.

Government, he said, must pr^ vide leadership in the coll'''' i e

Rockefeller noted that recently bargaining process, he had proposed creation of a na- In Boise. Idaho, Sunday, Rocl.e-

t.onal study groupa favorite teller told newsmen he wouM

Rockefeller techniqueto study:make a detailed staiemem sod

automation and "develop an|on agriculture, another oi tlie lut-

agreed framework of objectives, tions problems, when he m.ilt i and the relationships needed to,a tour through the Midwe.;i beioie deal with them. ithe end of the year.

Rockefeller also told the labor As for public versus private

leaders there was real doubt that (power, he said the governmenf the country could afford to con-should step into the field onl.v ii tlnue to increase wages and cut private enterprise could not do the working hours at past rates. I job.

He said It was doubtful because Boise was 'Rockefellers last of the prospective demancls for stop before flying to Buffalo. He government spending on such shook the hands of about 1,(W

things as military security, educa- persons at a hotel recepuoi^ la

tlon, welfare and public works. "We may have to make a

Boise and dined with Idaho Oov. Robert E. Smylle.

choice. he said, as to how our' Earlier Sunday he vWted

productivity increases should be divided as between Increased earnings and increased leisure.

The governor also said labor and management must use more common sense and flexibility to prevent crippling strikes.

He said collective bargaining, to remain free, must be responsive

Seattle. Addressing an entbulUstp Ic. overflow crowd at a breakfast there, Rockefeller said the OOP has the minds and the brains 10 solve grave problems the nation faces.

Rockefeller said he had found people on his Western trip warm and friendly.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR.GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday. NovemLor 16. 19S9

Miss McLawhom Is Married

WINTERVILLE In a privtU, ceremony Sun<lay ftemoon, Miss,

Vivian Carol McLawhom, dangh-i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.

McLawhom of Ayden. became the bride of Charles C. Hardee, son of Mr, and Mrs. RnsseU Crego Hardee of Wmterville.

The double-ling ceremony took place in the Rose Hill Will Baptist Church with the Rev.

Clifton Rice officiating. A pro. gram of nuptial music was rendered by Bobby Wilson, organist.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a ballerina-length gown of Chantilly lace over net and taffeta, fashioned with scalloped necaline and long sleeves ^ which tapered into points over the* ^^>l hinds. The w^aistline featured a chiffon cummerbund and a large lace bow in the back. Her veil of illusion was attached to a band of ruffles and pearls.

Immediately following the ceremony, the couple received in the vestibule of the church.

Por the wedding trip, the bride rhose a light blue fitted suit with matching accessories.

Mrs. Hardee Is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Fast Carolina College. She is presently employed m Greenville.

Thf bridegroom is a graduate of Winterville High School and Is also locally employed.

The couple plan to make their home near Ayden following the wedding trip.

Pariiec

Mrs. W. G. Jones and Mrs. R. L. i McLawhom entertained at a bnd-i a shower recently in the Ayden Community Building honoring the teide.

Sendwichea, party squares, nuts and mints were served buffet style.

Miss Jeannetta Harris poured imnch.

Fleatlng Shower

Mrs. Cleveland Smith. Mrs. Ro-hert CHrris, Mrs. Wilber Tripp and Miss Jean Hardee honored Mrs. Hardee with a miscellaneous floating shower in the Winterville Community Building recently.

The honoree was presented a officers were Installed by last week at the Red Oak Com-

chrysanthemiim corsage upon r- NnrKPs Association (munity BuUding.

rival. Refreshments were served; Amer ca . . ^ following nurses were In-

buffet style by the hostesses. District No. 20, at their meeting stalled: Mrs. Phyllis Martin, presi-- - - Bullock, first

Larry Averette Announces

f Social Calendar + +

Mrs. Charles C. Hardee

Nurses Install Officers

Annual 5c Shoe Sale

guests who attended the meeting.

vice president; Mrs. Arlene Teel, second vice president; Mrs, Annie Lee Barlow, secretary; and Mrs. Christine Tripp, treasurer.

A dutch dinner was served to Yes. Its here again! Larrys oo.s for the children; Rand. Rand- members of Shoe Stores famous 5c shoe saleicraft and Informal shoes for the on mens, womens and childrens imen.

Shoc.s. Known throughout Eastern! Larrys Shoe Store is also In-Carollna as one of the greatest'eluding a group of ladies genuine ahoe savings event anywhere, many skin shoes and handbags in this have been walting for this sale .so sale, they could buy the shoes

wanted at a big savings. p.. ---

The 5c sale sUrts Tuesday mom- | buy one^pafr of^een-! The Stokes Junior 4-H Club held

ing sharp at Larrys Shoe Store.; get Hs monthly meeting on Friday and

Five Points, here in Greenville. ^g 99 j^oes for 5c; el^ed new officers

Over 1,000 pairs of mens, worn- or buy one pair of ladies l^ess I ^ey are; -mlnev

ens and children shoes will go on shoes for $9.95, get second pair BarjhUl,

sale and you can buy one pair at oi.$9.95 .shoes for 5c.

regular price, get the second pair 1 Yes. you can bring the A -pa

for only 5c. Nationally known family to Larry's Shoe Sale at 1 leaders.

brands, too! Vitality, Trim Tied, Five Points in Greenville and save, wards ana wmis v.ranaan

Belle Mode, CitatlonVMelody Flats ! save. save.

and Oxfords for the ladies and: Larrys Shoe Store will be op-! ^

.n,; Poa P.rrot ,d Scan,per- ; enad PViday nt*ht '.11 9. | rve^lchooYo?nvm

Stokes Junior

I OOiV*

they For an example, you'can buy one yj ]1J O]- ,1-. T\yiootQ pair of childrens shoes for $5.99, i H-Li k^iUJJ iVieCL:^

PRE-THANKSGIVING

Starts Tuesday Morning

Our Entire Stock

FALL And WINTER

SUEDE SHOES

Palizzio

Reg. $22.95 $24.95

Deliso Deb

Reg. S18.95 $21.95

Hill & Dale

Reg.

$19.95

Rhythm Step

Reg. $14.95 $15.95

SlO.tlt

Sandler-Mannequins

Reg. $11.95 $11.95

SS.I8

Sandler Flats

Reg. $9.95 $10.95

S6.88

wo^sLiys

./M SfO&^

fihONDAT

6:00 p.m.The Greenville lanch of the A.A.U.W. will have as guest speaker Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston. They w'ill meet at Alumni Building. East Carolina College campus.

0:00 n.m.The A.A.U.W. wi 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 81mion Ccmimunlty Bldg.

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

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park.

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

1:00 p. m.Delphian Book Club will have a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Howard.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. W. Brown Is hostesa to the Thalian Club. Mrs. W. G. Norman will give the program.

3:00 pjn.Mrs. 8. W. Dunn Jr. is hostess to. the Cosmos Book Club.

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

3;30 p.m.-rMrs. Wyatt Brown . Is hostess to the Inter Se Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Mr.s. O. E. Dowd is ho.stes8 to Clio Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. W. P. Moore Ls hostesa to Chatham Book Club.

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

3:30 p. m.Chicora Book Club will meet with Mrs. Jake Stauffer. College View Apartments.

6:30 p.m.The Mlttle Smith Sunday School Class of Immanuel Baptist Church will have a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Irby Jackson.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. S. R. Bart-' lett 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, Farmville Hwy, WED.NESDAY

10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge, Recreation Center, Elm Street.

7:30 p.m.Dr. Bruce Carter of ECC faculty will speak on Durer Woodcuts, Revelations Series, at the Art Society, Sheppard Memorial Library. Five members of his class will assist by giving a demonstration.

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.

THURSDAY

7:00 a.m.Holy Communion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm Street.

9:30- 12:00 N Newcomers will meet for cards and coffee

with Mrs. W. C. HoUowell on East Tenth Street. Por reservations call PL 2-7808 before 3:00 p.m. Wednesday.

10:00 a. m.Sacrament of Unction, St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at Respes Restaurant. All Shrlners, whether members of the club or not, arc invited.

7:30 p.m.Area No. 3, Auxiliary Rally of the Pentecostal Holiness' Church, will meet at New Bern Church. All auxiliaries in the area are urged to attend.

8:00 p.m.The P.T.A. of Agnes Pulltlove School will meet.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pxicahontas, meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recrea-tiwi Building, Elm Street.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm Street Park.

10:00-4:00 p.m. Womans Society of Christian Service,

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, is sponsoring a Harvest Day Sale in the Fellowship Hall of the church. Baked goods, items In the country store and aprcms will be sold.

3 ;00 p jn.GreenvlUe Garden Club meets at the Womans Club. Mrs. Ernest Harding will speak on Garden Therapy.

6:30 p.m.Riwanis Club

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Trodp No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.-ll;00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recrea- tion Center.

SUNDAY

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

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

Here Are Tips On Apples

RALEIGHWhen you think ofj apples do you think of one of North Carolina's most valuable; and abundant fruit crops? In the apple section of our state this fall trees arc bending down with their red and gold fruit.

Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, food and nutrition specialist for, the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, reports apples are a healthful i fruit. Apples provide dietary balance. significant amounts of minerals and vitamins, and fruit sugar for quick energy. When digested they leave an alkaline residue, good for health.

Five varieties of apples which we find on the market now are Red Gold, Red Delicious, Stay-man. Golden Delicious, and Rome Beauty.

The Red Gold, Red Delicious and Golden Delicious apples arc

sweeter and excellent in salads or to cat raw. The Stayman is a tart apple good fw all purposes. Rome Beauty is a good cooking apple.

Mrs. Ferguson offers a few tips for preparing and eating apples which you may not find in your cookbook:

For sweet apples you should rlightly reduce sugar in the recipe.

When making apple sauce, dont peel the apples; quarter and take out seeds. Cook and run through a food mill or sieve.

To prevent the apple skin from cracking when baked, peel the ;=kln down about one third from top of apple or cut a narrow strip of skin around the center of apple.

Apples will keep better in refrigerator if stored in plastic bag.

Bethel Book Clubs Meet

BETHEL Mrs. Robert T. Davis was hostess to the Round Doaen Book Club recently, whom she entertained with a turkey luncheon.

Guests at the luncheon were Mesdames Franklin Whitehurst, R. C. Young, Wadie Ward of Bethel and J. C. Johnson Jr. and J. C. Johnson Sr. of Madison.

Miss Camille Staton was guest speaker for the occasion. She discussed the United Nations, explaining different phases of the United Nations.

The home was decorated with fall flowers, leaves and fruit, using the Thanksgiving motif. 'The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of foliage and chrysanthemums, and flanked by candelabra with yellow tapers.

Rount Table Book Club

Mrs. Elizabeth Benton spoke to the Round Table Book Club at Its recent meeting, held in the home of Mrs. Clara Roberson.

Mrs. Bentons topic was Our Fiftieth State, the Hawaiian Is-

Rev. Chareton Tdks To Women

BETHEL The Rev. D. W. Chareton of Enfield, president of the Book of Temperance of the N, C. Conference, addressed the Woman's Christian Temperance Union at its November roll call meeting

Hostess to the group was Mrs. J, L. Ourganus. Mrs. R. S. Whitley presided. .

The Rev. Chareton gave a review of the temperance movement which began in 1790.

Also taking part In the program wa.s Miss Athleen Rollins, who gave the prayer;

After the meeting, the ho.stess served tea. miniature sandwiches, chicken salad pastries and ham biscuits and cookies.

lands."

Appolnihnents included Mrs. Oarrenton a chairman of the book committee, following tha resignation of Mrs. Walter C Latham, and Miss Camille Staton to serve on the Christmas lighting committee.

At the conclusion of the meeting,, the hostess served a salad course with cake and coffee.

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Monday, November IS, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE THREE

Here's How To Buy A Pair Of Pants

HORSE SENSE . . . Even the horse idmires these continental pants, designed by Jack Winter in plaid worsted, sculptured to fit the feminine figure in shades of brass, blue, olive.

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor

Women who wear pants should take a backward glance.

This has been the theme of cartoonists and satirists for lo, these many years, ever since Marlene Dietrich launched American women on a slacks-hfppy era.

Many were the sins committed in the name of fashion in the early day of feminine slacks, when the female form often looked far from divine. Big or little, fat or thin, women took to slacks with happy abandon. Ignoring rear views that pained their public. These first bifurcated garments usually sagged in the seat, bagged at the knees and gave the wearer the general appearance of a bag of potatoes.

After 20 years apd much research, slacks have become pants, carefully designed for figure flattery, slim, tapered and without a bag or bulge in a carload.

One of the new champions of pants for every woman is Jack Winter, of Milwaukee, who started turning out a precisely engineered kind of pants some five yean ago and now has three factories, with a fourth in prospect, located in Milwaukee, Marianna, Ark., and Columbus, .Wis,, plus showrooms in New York.

Winter says all women can wear pants successfullyi if they are carefully fitted. He uses supple, non-bulky fabrics, goes In for expert tailoring and believes all womens pants should be sleek and smooth. He offers thes pointers on how to buy a pair of pants;

1. Always try on pants before

U.D.C. Hears Sen. Humber

Sen. Robert L. Humber was feuest speaker Friday afternoon when the Oeorge B. Singletary Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confereracy met at the home of Mrs. Helen White Hawes.

Mrs. S. T. White, ^rs. J. H. Boyd and Mrs. P. E. Wells were hostesses with Mrs. Hawes.

Mrs. R. R. Ross pr^ided over the meeting. She welcomed members and visitors. Sen. and Mrs. Humber, Mrs. Charles Porbes Sr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Hadley, Mrs. Mildred L. McKay, State Registrar of the U.D.C. of Sanford, Mrs. W. A. Pope of Enfield and Bob Tilley of East Carolina College.

Sen. Humber .poke on the subject of Our Southern Heritage. He discussed the cultural heritage of the South and emphasiaed that men through the years have spoken out to prove their Southern Heritage.

SURE AS SHOO'TTNO . , . Our Annie Oakley looks dressed for the occasion in trimly tapered desert pants, of striped tweed in muted shades of green and violet, perfectly fitted.

buying, and look at them fore and aft, in a rcar-vlew mirror. If they fit, they must follow the natural lines of the body, with no bulges, bags or straining seams.

2. If you want to be sure of a perfect fit, always remove your girdle before trying on pants.

3. If you have a bulge in front, choose pants with a little fullness at either side. This may be achieved by darts or pleats. Winter uses a belt that goes through a two-inch loop concealing a dart on each side. This allows ease through the middle, without apparent bulk.

4. If the pants fit through the hips and stomach, dont worry about waistline adjustment. This is easy to do by taking In or letting out the center back seam.

5. Only women with slim, boyish figures should wear the boy-style pants, which fit tight across the stomach, with no extra fullness. These hang slim and straight, emphasizing long legs.

6. Designed for women of average figure are fly-front pants with side slash pockets, concealing a slight gore at each side.

Pants are made for all figures these daysthe Important point is to be sure you choose the proper style, and see that It Is perfectly fitted.

Also remember that pants are made for different occasions some for sports, some for at-home wearand pick the right style for the right time and place.

Expert Says Bridge Squabbles Are Good For Married Couples

Cut leftover cake into cubes and top with a soft custard.

THE SUIT YOU HARDLY PRESS ATAUI

By NORMA GAUHN AP Newsfeatvres Writer

NEW YORK (AP)If youre convinced your husband is the worst idiot who ever sat down to a hand of bridge. . .

If your wife incites you to mayhem by stupid bidding. . .

If you get purple faced at your mate over the card table and incline toward remarks as, Why did you trump my ace, dear? . . .

Youre probably on the way to a long and happy married life.

At least thats the theory of bridge expert Morton Rubinow. He firmly believes thst husband and wife arguments over bridge are a fine thing psychologically.

Hostilities are released at the card table, Rubinow says. Couples let out pent up tensions and repressions that might crop up later at crucial times in their marriage.

However, a word of warning: when the bridge fight retches the boiling point, husbands and wives should change partners. Too much bitterness can lead to bloodshed and Rubinow doesnt want to be responsible.

The competitive elements of bridge. he says, "are similar to real life situations. Playing against your spouse in bridge, you can get in a dig while sUU playing within the rules.

"You can overbid your husband or double your wife or make an opponent squirm with a squeeze play. Instead of bickering over things that happen each day, many couples get it out of their system at bridge.

Rubinow, a bachelor, views

Church. Women Meet In Bethel

AnnouncesAVedding Plans

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bridge as a highly civilized, socially acceptable form of slaughter. Eyes shining, he says:

Its not really a polite game. You trap your opponent in a bad play and youre there with a hatchet when he steps out!

Aa for himself, Rubinow doesnt number many bridge players among his girl friends.

Not to brag, he says, but theres too big a gap between us. 'fhe best way to improve your game Is to play with better opponents and thats what I like to do. Rubinow is former U. S. National Individual Bridge champion and U. 8. Masters Team champion for 1959. He is a member of the Jacoby Team, official United States squad in the World Bridge Olympics to be held In Italy next year.

In his teaching. Rubinow has found that women are better bidders but men play their cards better. A man wants to play the hand and hates to be dummy, especially when playing with a woman.

However, Rubinow says, women dont persevere at the game. 'Hiey dont get in and fight, concentrate, give the effort thats necessary. Women just dont care that much about games or non-per.sonal activity.

That, he says, is one reason that among Americas 35 million bridge players, only one woman to every 20 men Is at the expert level.

+ Births +

Sutton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. liCSter Lee Sutton of 1407 Myrtle Ave., Greenville, a daughter. Phyllis Annatte, on November 15 in Pltt Memorial Hospital.

Scheller

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hans Scheller of Routa 2, Greenville. a on, Hans Gregory, on November 18 ip Pltt Memorial Hospital.

BETHELA Bible Study on I Peter 4:12-19, Inevitable Suffering, was presented at the November meeting of tlie Women of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church recently.

Mrs. E. O. Whitehurst was hostess. Her home was decorated with fall flowers.

The hymn Come Ye 'Thankful People Come was sung as the meeting was called to order, with prayer by the president, Mrs. Murray Doughtle. Mrs. George Whitehurst led the group in the Bible Study.

A reading on Barium Springs Orphanage was given by Mrs, W. E. Wilson, and a report cm the Homes for the Aged support by the Presbyterian Church was given by Mrs. Carl Doughtle.

'The most important business report was given by the nominating committee, who selected officers for the year 1960. Nominated were; president. Miss Rachel Wilson; vice president, Mrs. W. E. Wll.son; secretary, Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst; treasurer, Mrs. Carl Doughtle: historian, Mrs. Powell Satter-thwaite; chairman of spiritual growth, Mrs. W. D. Morton; chairman of stewardship, Mrs. A. J. Crane; chairman of church extension, Mrs. O. H. "Whitehurst; chairman of world missions, Mrs. L. K. Witherlngton; chairman of annuities and relleif, Mrs. J. W. Tripp; chairman of general fund agencies, Mrs. Floyd Wilson.

American Home Dept. Meets

Mr*. Frank Brown wa hoetesa to the American Home Depart* ment at its recent meeting.

The program, preeented by Mra, J. A. Piver, was on Family Life.** Mrs. H. R. Rogers presided over the business metttng and chair, man reports were given. County Home naniea were given to members, who will present Christmaa gifts to each resident.

Hose will be sold by the American Home Department, Ordeia may be placed by contacting Mrs. C, C."Hilton or Mrs, Hinton Best.

V.,

r<f p.

L -fc. W. it .

MIS3 DORO'THY JOY WILSON ... Is the daughter of Mr.s. Myrtle Wilson of Greenville and the late Richard Clay Wilson. Her engagement to James Earl Corbett, son of Mr. and Mra. Robert Lee Corbett of Farmville, is announced by her mother. The wedding will Uke place In February._

Newcomers Club Meets On Thursday

The Newcomers Club will meet for cards and coffee Thursday at 9:30 a.m. until 12 noon at the home of Mrs. W. Clyde Hollowell on East Tenth Street.

Both bridge and canasta will be played. TTic meeting is in lieu of the usual fourth Thursday meeting which would fall on 'Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Hollowell, pre.sldent. said the telephone committee will not function this week. Any newcomers or interested residents may make reservations by calling Mrs. Kleipert, PL 2-7305, before 3:00 pm. Wednesday.

Fountain Club Hears Mrs. White

With Farm Women

By MAIDRED MORRIS Breakfast at Breese HUI

FOUNTAINMrs. Sam White II, supervisor of adult recreation of Greenville, was guest speaker of the November meeting of the Fountain Womans Club.

Mrs. White introduced her topic by defining recreation as the refreshment of energy or spirit after toll. She stressed that everyone needs some form of hobby a means of relaxation.

Mrs, F, D. Tumage presided over the business session, in which pians wjpre made to land.sctpe the grounds'Of the Community Building.

Mra. R, D. Jefferson. hostes.s, served apple pie and coffee to 13 members and three visitors.

Birthday Luncheon

BETHELMiss Julie Brown was honored on her fourth birthday by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown.

Members of the family, including her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Williamson of Raleigh, attended a birthday luncheon.

To highlight the monthly demonstration on Eat a Better Breakfast, Mrs. D. T. Ayscue, president of the Aycock Home Demonstration Club in Vance County, eerved breakfa.st for her club members.

According to Mrs. Jane Norwood, home economics agent, the Ayscue homeplace, Breeze Hill," was the .setting for the event. Different breakfast menus were served in each of three rooms. One breakfast consisted of orangbert, cereal with Ice cream, eggs and cheese, Canadian bacon, apples, toast, jelly, and coffee.

Bread-Making Becomes An Art Clay County homemakcr.s are continuing to make whole-wheat yeast breads. They are interested in breadmaking from the nutrition standpoint, cost, time Involved. and satisfaction it will give their families.

Mis.s Freida Dean Morgan, assls. tant home economics agent, says Mrs. Peggy Tiger, who has three children, has become an accomplished bread maker due to her childrens love for the bread.

Whats Cooking Today Recently, Home Demonstration Club women in Guilford County cooperated with the local television station in celebrating United Nations Week. ,

Miss Betty Williams, home economics agent, report* that three Home Demonstration Club women prepared a foreign dish on the television program, using recipes selected from the United Nations recipe book. The club women were Mrs. Lewis Vernon, Btokesdale Club; Mrs. 8. 8. Clark, Jr., Sumner Club; and Mrs. Franklin Teague, Priedenk Club.

Mrs, Bill Hardison of Plymouth is making use of her green thumb ability. She like* to root shrubs and recently planted begonia seed. She now has 3 nice plants ready

to pot and sell. "I have already made ten dollars from plants sold," says Mrs. Hardison.

According to Mrs. Prances Darden, home economics agent in Washington County, Mra. Hardison sold plants in the spring and gave the money to her club treasurer.

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PAGE FOUmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

'Monday, Noveml>er 16, 1959

Monday, November 16, 1959

Spheres Of Influence

Position May Still Be Confused

Secretary of State Herter may well have put both the United States and India on the spot diplomatically with the botched-iip manner in which he replied to the question of II S. support of the Indian position in the border dispute between Ked China and India.

Initiallv in a news conference Secretary Herter said the United States was taking no sides in the dispute. A snort time laler apparently after State Department conferences, he quickly issued a prepared statement uhich said the United States was at least giving India its moral backing in the dispute..

Whether this subsequent statement is sufficient to assure India of the position of the United States in the matterparticularly in view of the earlier no sides* statementis a matter of conjecture. While the United States has not always had the kind of backing it would have liked from India in international disputes with the Communists, it .should he obvious even to the Seorctarv^ of State that the United States could not afford to give even the slightest hint that it might back Red China in a dispute with a free nation. The initial statement given by Secretary Herter might well be con.strued in some circles as indicating that the United States would not stand behind India. ^

Under .such circumstances it would further be implied that the United States, which has stood up to Red China in the past, might jiow be willing to make territorial concessions in the H-ee world to the Asian Communist power. Such an impre.ssion on the part of Asiatic nations could quickly shake the confidence in

Outdoor Dramas May Swap Sites

Major personal effort has been local, and a substantial part of the financing particularly at Boone. But the projects aie not local. Through subsidy allocations out of the C & E fund, and many thousands of dollars of State tax money spent on promotion and advertising, all the people of North Carolina have a sizeable investment in them.

It would be a shame, says Morton. to see this investment of private and public funds dLs-sipated when all that is needed is exposure to a new market of paying customers.

Of course, there are problems. The cost of transferring the necessary equipment and .stage settings would run from $10,000 to $20,000. Two or three nights of capacity, attendance would take care of that. A few key actors might have to be transferred, but for most part the members of the local casts could adapt themselves to the changeif they have any business being classed as actors even in minor roles.

PUBLICITY-Perhaps t4ie biggest advantage would be in publicity. It is becoming increasingly difficult to get news stories or outright plugs for the dramas, which offer nothing different this year from last or ten year ago, in scenery or plot.

A sailing ship moving inte the picture under the shadow' of Grandfather and Potato mountains would be news in anybodys book. So w'ould a bunch of mountain men cavorting around the beaches close by the famed Dunes of Dare.

There is further historical justification for swapping sites. The Lost Colony portrays the first attempts of the English to colonize the New World a century after Columbus plowed the Atlantic ocean. Horn in the West portrays the agonizing efforts of North Americans. 200 years after the Roanoke Island expedition, to throw off the ^ke of British domination and become a free people.

The Colony represents the beginning of control of the North American continent by English speaking peoples. The Horn represents beginning of control of that continent by free men, recognizing allegiance to no monarch or pow-er other than majority will of the people.

The idea of swapping scenes for the dramas seem to have merit, both from the viewpoint of continuing them and from the larger view' of tying in major events of early history. Decisions will be made by the Roanoke and Appalachian boards with main consideration for their peculiar intere.sls. But the.se decusions also will affect the whole State of North Carolina.

Bv LY.NN NISBET

DRAMA SWAPWhen the Roanoke Island Historical Association and the Southern Ap-palachiah Historical Association meet in Raleigh during Culture Week, the first week In December, to plan future activities, they probably will be asked to consider swapping sites of their outdoor dramas in 1960. The idea Is not new, but it has never been seriously considered. The de.sperate financial plight of the drama productions is not new either.

The Roanoke Island group sponsors The Lost Colony at Manteo. The Appalachian group states Horn in the West at Boone. Maintenance of the productions is a continuing problem. The other drama, Unto These Hills, sponsored by the Cherokee Historical Association. has fared better financially, It is strategically located at the entrance of the Blue Ridge Parkw'ay into the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. In addition to the pulling power of these attractions, the Cherokee folks also operate Oconaluftee Indian Village all summer long. Profits from the drama and the village have been plowed back into development of cultural and recreational facilities for the Cherokees. Since the original $30.000 State appropriation the Cherokee group has not required additional aid.

The Colony and the Horn have not been so fortunateor pra*;-perous. Each has had to call on the contingent State subsidy provision nearly every year, to make up a deficit and get In psotion to open for another season. The $10,000 each anticipated from the State will alleviate but not solve the problem for 1960.

NEW SETTING-A suggested solution is to transfer the Horn from Boon to Manteo, and the Colony from Manteo to Boone, for one year. The idea was first advanced four or five years ago by Hugh Morton, but he has not really advocated itso far. The source of the idea is significant-As owner, developer and promoter of Grandfather Mountain. High Morton has made it in fact North Carolina's Top Scenic Attraction the catch line used in all his advertising.

As long-time chairman of the advertising cofmittee of the Board of Conservation and Development. which handles all State advertising, he has shown courage and imagination. He Is on the governing boards of the Roanoke Island Association, the Travel Council of North Carolina, the Blue Ridge Parkway Association and several other promotional agencies.

The people in the Boone and Manteo areas have justifiable local pride In their production.s.

U. s. assertions that it stands ready to )rotect them from afifgression.

At best Secretary Herter handled the matter poorly. At best it wdll be difficult for the United States to overcome in Asia the misunderstanding which might result from the two statements made Friday.

The Secretary of State, above all other official.s, should realize that every word he says concerning international situations and international policies of this nation will be carefully evaluated and scrutinized by our friends and enemies alike throughput the world. Even unintentional double-talk like that which occurred Friday cannot help but damage the U. S. position abroad, and quite likely the position of our international friends as well.

Elections Board Must Act In Madison Case

Charges of election fraud in Madison County brought by Tar Heel Republicans in connection with the recent state-wide bond election deserve careful investigation by the State Board of Elections.

On the face of it, at least it would seem improbable that Madison County, with a population of about 20,000 would cast a far higher percentage of its registered voters in the bond election than most other counties of the state. In the state as a whole some over 150,-000 votes w^ere casts in one of the smallest turn-outs of voters in recent history. In Madison the vote was far heavier percentagewise than over the state as a whole.

By way of comparison Pitt County has more than three times the population of Madison and yet in the bond election Madison cast twice as many votes as did Pitt. Perhaps the peopne of Madison were much more interested in the bond issues than voters in other counties of the state. If that is the case, the citizens of that county are to be commended.

On the other hand, repeated charges of election frauds in that section of the state can hardly go un* noticed by the State Board of Elections . . . regardless of who brings the charges. In this case party politics was not involved in the outcome of the election although parti.san attitudes may have been partly re-sponsilde for the charges brought.

The matter de.'^erves the full and careful consideration of the State Board of Elections, and the sooner, the belter.

Questions Annua Wage Increases

The Daily Reflector.

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon p]xccpt Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Entered at Poat Off'ce, OreenvUle, N. C.. aa second claas matter.

I McNtu^t SyndioUc, lac.

By HAL BOYLE

Things Learned In Mai'.

By RALPH ROBEY

Since the Second World War we have had a national habit of giving practically every worker a wage increase each year. In some industries the practice goes further back than that, but it has been general for the past several years. The time has come to question and discuss whether we can afford, as a nation, to continue wage increases by the calendar rather than by merit.

Everyone likes to have an increase in pay each year. That Is a normal human attitude, and there is nothing wrong with it. No one likes to have his pay reduced, and that also Is a normal human attitude. And no one thinks wages should be reduced. Short of a major depression, in fact, there is no possibility that the wage level could be lowered. But those are all irrelevant to the problem we are discussing.

Time Has Come

To Lower Prices

This problem simply is that we camiot continue price increases, that in order to be able to compete effectively both at home and abroad we must have lower prices, and we cannot get a lowering of prices if wages continue to climb year after year.

This is true even if the wage increase does not exceed the growth in output per manhour. On a company basis, industry basis, or for the nation as a whole, if wages rise by the amount of the increase in output per manhour, there is no leeway for reducing prices. If wages increase by one-quarter, one - half, or three - quarters of the increase in output per man-

hour, there is Just that much less room for price reductions.

The constantly rising wage rates are not solely the fault of labor unions, although they have been a major factor. Management itself must share in the blame. Usually the alternative to a wage rise is a strike of indefinite duration. Management has been disinclined to accept this alternative because, first, it would be costly to the company, and secondly, prices could be increased sufficiently to cover the expense of the wage rise.

Such passing of the cost of wage increases on to the public Is becoming increasingly difficult and in many lines more or less impossible. There are too many substitutes available many of them of foreign origin and there just is not money enough available to support a constantly rising price level. Furthermore, the money cannot be made available without creating the danger of runaway inflation.

Use Production Gains To Cut Prices

In my personal judgment the time has come to start using the entire growth in output per manhour for a reduction of prices. This will not undermine the welfare of workers. It would mean that their present wages would buy more and more as the cost of living declined, That certainly Is better, both in the long run and for the immediate future than getting slightly higher wages which buy less and less.

Such a change in wag policy cannot be made overnight. We have too many labor concn inwd On Page a

NEW YORK AP)Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

It isnt man alone who is heart-sickened by civilization. A study of autopsies at the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens over a 40-year period showed a 20-fold increase in arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries, among both bird and mammals.

Sole support: In the 12th century some Russian tribesmen wore shoes with iron soles. They were so durable they were handed down from generation to generation.

Odd legislation: In New Hampshire there once was a law compelling every churchgoer to carry a gun.

The fuzz is familiar: Emperor Charlemagne ordered his sold

iers to wear their beards outside their armor, so friends could better recognize each other from foes.

The world influenza epidemic of 1918-19 was one of the greatest plagues in history. It took 21 millions lives. But in less than half a century after 1333, the black death killed an estimated 75 million persons in Europe and Asia.

The life expectancy of the average U-S. dollar bill is now about nine months.

Our quotable notables: Show me a thoroughly satisfied man, said Thomas A. Edison, And I will show you a failure.

The price of nonvegetarianism: Some 130 million food animals are slaughtered annually in the United States, but only 20 per

Other Editors Saying Examinations Helpfu..

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m yAR mnust m

HOME USE OF GAS

(UTILITY GAS)

28.9

MILLIONS OF

RESIDENTIAL

CUSTOMERS

20.6^

RESIDENTIAL

USE

(BILLIONS OF THERMS)

1948 'rSQ'] '2 '3'4 '5^6 7

SOURCE: AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION

:p|lUMIMiY

(Raleigh Times)

In Raleighs City this week. Judge Albert Doub sentenced a young Raleigh man to 18 months in prison on a charge of larceny. The judge recommended that the man be given psychiatric treatment.

Judge Doub was absolutely right in making that recommendation. right not only from the standpoint of the best interests of the young defendant, but also in the best interests of the community as a whole. The only difficulty is that the State of North Carolina just doesnt provide any way for the judges recommendation for psychiatric treatment to be given.

The result is a situation which is not fair to the judge, to the defendant, to the prison system which must handle the defendant. or to the people at large. And, what applies in this particular case, also applies each year to hundreds of other cases in North Carolina.

Judge Doub recognized from this defendants record that psychiatric treatment was very strongly indicated. In fairness to the judge, there should have been some way to examine this defendant before sentence was passed. That would have made it passible for the judge to have vital information on which to base his sentence.

The local governments all over North Carolina must take steps to make such examinations available when they are ordered by any judge of a recognized court. To be sure, they would cost money, but it would be money well spent.

Suppose, for example, It had been possible to order such an examination for the man who now stands charged with the murder of Trent Ragland, prominent Raleigh man. That examination undoubtedly would have showed that the man w'as psychoticand instead of getting a 60-day prison sentence, the man would have been commits ted to State Hospital for treatment, and he would still be there and Trent Ragland would Jitill be alive. As it Was, this man simply went to prison 60 days, was released, and is charged with having killed Mr. Ragland within hours of his release. Now, he is in State Hospital, getting the treatment he could have gotten earlier.

The prison system will give a psychiatric examination to the young man Judge Doub sentenced this week. If the examination shows him to be psychotic, that is insane, he will be sent to State Hospital for treatment. If. however, the exafination simply shows him to be in need of psychiatric treatment, there is no way the Prison Department can treat him.

The Prison Department Is working now on a plan to provide such psychiatric treatment, but it still is in the planning stage. The local examinations would help greatly in making it possible for the Prison Department to give prisoners the treatment they deserve.

The next legislature should surely be presented with recommendations for making such local . psychiatric examinations possible.

cent are killed by methods approved by the American Humane Association may be deeply' disturbed about their own educational institutions, but they are admired by many abroad. This year more than 47,(X)0 foreign students from 131 countries are attending U.S. colleges.

A California jeweler sends out this diplomatic note with statements on overdue bills: A man who squeezes a dollar never squeezes his wife. In looking over your account, we get the idea your wife Is not getting the attention she deserves.

Japan is one place where men still prefer to be followed rather than led by the fair sex. The scenic beauty of golf links in that country is enhanced by more than 37,000 pretty girl caddies.

This is the time of year when the common cold is really common. From now until next April an average of 30 million Americans every day will suffer from sore throats.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS YOURSELF

All people are aUke.

All people are different.

Both these statements are true. We are all alike in that we are bipeds with certain physical and mental characteristics shared by every human being. Furthermore, from the highest to the lowest in the human scale of station. 'all have certain rights which may not be transgressed or denied.

But all people are different. No two people look alike. No two finger-prints are alike. Of the two and a half billion people./ on the globe at present, there are not to be found two persons in every respect exactly alike. We are all different.

Unity amid diversity. Common rights shared by two and a half billion widely different persons. Most important of all, the widely differing but strikingly alike creatures are created by the same Heavenly Father, owe Him their allegiance, are watched over by Him so that the very hairs of their heads are numbered.

Whether we like the arrangement or not, we are part of a vast universe of life. We have to live whether we like it or nothere or elsewhere, in our present form or in some other, amid these circumstances or amid different or perhaps worse, circumstances. Gird up your loins and accept the inevitable. Its glorious because a glorious God is at the head of it.

Visit To

North

Country

By ROGER BABSON

Copenhagen, Denmark, Let me first make an apology about Norway, Sweden, and Denmark

BABSON APOLOGIZES

Prior to this trip. I had assumed from my reading that the Scandinavian countries followed a system of government and an economic way of life halfway between Communism and Capitalism. After three weeks of travel through Scandinavia, I have come to the conclusion that this representation is misleading.

These three Scandinavian countries can be called Welfare States owing to the fact that great consideration is given to free hospital and dental service, care of young mothers and their babies, and old-age pensions. These things are in addition to government operation of the railways, bus companies, telephones, municipal ap^ments, etc., and in addition-to the^ great co-operative stores. But private ownership encoiu'aged and these countries are democratic in their conduct of all political elections. Nothing here resembles Communism in any way. COPENHAGEN A FREE CITY

Of the leading European countries, Denmark is the only one where the baggage of American tourists is not examined. Most goods are not taxed on entry; these nontaxable items include liquor, cigarettes, cameras, etc. Copenhagen (in which city is concentrated nearly one-third of the population of Denmark) is a Free Port. Consequently, it is a great Shopping Center* for all the women of the world! The women tell m that its goods are both the most beautiful and the lowest priced, while goods are the highest In Paris.

Denmark has no natural resources except its fertile soil, industrious people, and a reputation for excellent character. All food products are raised here, living costs are low, most people live in apartments, and everyone rides a bicycle! The majority of the population are Caucasian origin; the girls are beautiful with golden hair. I can appreciate Governor Rockefellers son choosing to marry a Scandinavian girl!

The Worlds Shopping Center

All who read this column know and patronize some new Shopping Center which has recently been built near their towns. Well, my wife considers Copenhagen the leading Shopping Center of th World.* Moreover, it is easy to reach, since the beautiful and steady ocean liners of the Swedish-American line go directly from New York to Copenhagen as their first stop.

During World War U, Hitler took over Denmark and Norway; but Sweden remained neutral. Hitler, however, did not interfere with the economic life of C<H>enhagen, but was satisfied with th money and silverware he collected as a heavy tax. This city is a wonderful center for silversmiths, porcelain makers, and manufacturers of home electrical products. Shipbuilding is also booming here.

ELIMINATING ECONOMIC CAUSES OF WAR

Following World War I a group of prominent Philadelphia businessmen under the leadership of Mayor Vander-graph and of George Horace Lorimer, famous editor of the Saturday Evening Postformed a society which interested me greatly. This society believed that war could be eliminated henceforth only by gradually eliminating tariffs and givihg equal economic opportunities to all nations. Unfortunately, World War II broke up thlsi society.

The Society is now being revived, and I am pleased to say that Copenhagen is being considered as its World Center. One reason for my being over here is to help with the rebirth of this Society. And I am interested in knowing how Germany, Poland, and Russia feel about the idea of low tariffs being considered as a part of any plan of general disarmament. Certainly the United State* cannot safely reduce its tariff now without assurance of same satisfactory world wage stabilization. Disarmament Is a very complicated problem, and Mr, K knows it to be so.

Seekina Foreian Trade Balance

The gat utility induitry has added an average ^of 830,000 new residential customers a year during the past decade for a total increase of 40 percent since 1948. Annual home use of gai has climbed tb more than 28 billion therms ai a result of steadily increasinf demands for gas house-heating and other modem gas sppliances.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Recent relaxation of foreign restrictions against American goods may not be enough to restore a balance to our foreign trade. It was reported here last week that threats of economic pressure on foreign nations had resulted in lowering barriers against U. S, goods by ten foreign countries.

The U. S. is losing about $4 billion this year because we have sent that much more abroad than has flowed back into this country. Spending by travelers and military personnel, plus gifts, loans and investments abroad, have worsened a situation caused by the excess of imports over exports-Lowering barriers may increase exports to some extent.

But imports seem certain to rise just as fast as exports, perhaps even faster.

WAGE DIFFERENTIAL

A ba.slc reason Is foreign wages are lower than American wage.s The margin is being widened by the new round of

wage increases in American industry. Regardless of the outcome of current steel negotiations. some kind of wage rise is certain. Strikes and negotiations are sending wages up in other industries.

The average weekly gross earnings of factory workers in September were $98.71, compared with $93.89 In September, 1958, They were even higher in June $99.72 and with overtime to catch up on prodhction lost during the steel strike, the average may top $100 a week this month or next.

That will be an astounding historic achievement: $100 plus for the average factory worker. That will mean some get less and some moreup to $lf)0 and $200.

And it will also mean that we will be able to sell less abroad and that imports will seem even cheaper to us.

BUSINESS BUYING ABROAD

A survey by the National Association of Purchasing Agents earlier this year ihow'ed that

30 per cent of the purchasing agents responding said they were buying more goods abroad than five years ago. Only 2 per cent said foreign purchase* were less. The rest reported no change, or did not buy any goods abroad.

In some nstanCs, American manufacturers are reported to have financed foreign companies to make components because they could be delivered here cheaper than they could be made by their own American workmen. These iq^tances cant be proved; no company would admit such practices.

However, another practice is .freely discussed: that of U. S-auto manufacturers establishing planUs abroad. If an American car is made by cheap labor in a foreign, land, American auto exports to that country could not compete with the homemade product. Furthermore. exporting money to build the plant abroad w'ould further reduce the American balance of trade.

EXPORTING JOBS

In fact, the establishment of an American plant abroad is tantamount to exporting American jobi and American gold.

American buslnesse* also export service. A neat example: years ago, when a movie company had a hit. it shipped 50 or 100 copies to Europe. Today, it ships a single master copy, and European technicians make the ' copies there. American workmen lose thousands of hours of high-paid employment while European workers gain as many hours in lesser - paid work. American transport and shipping workers lose, too,

American producers still have one Bieal advantage; greater automation. With more automatic machinery, an American plant with high wages can reduce cosLs to compele with foreign iionautomatic plants w'ith low wage.s. It would seem, then, that l.ilior, in it.s drive fur ever-hlgher wage.s. .shuuld encourage, rather than resist, automation.

Monday, Novamber 16, I95i

THE DAn.Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Nixon *sPlansAre Care fully Laid In ^Chancy Business

Editor*! note: In thia season.get that glassy stare, he says.interested In the autograph of| Naturally there's more to this,problem, where Democrats are al-

when presidential hopefuls sprout and adds with a grin: "People

everywhere. The Associated Press is taking an on-the-spot, closeup look at each contender. Here Arthur Edson, a politlcian-watch-er with 15 years in Washington, gives his report on three days of travel with Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

NIXOXBJT

By ARTHUR EDSON . w v

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- ^

tend to think you're cockeyed any way without your actually looking that way.

This reporter has just returned from three days of campaigning with Nixon through snow in Wisconsin. rain in Indiana, fog in the East.

Technically, this was no campaign at all. Nixon hasnt an-

deatial politics is a chancy busi-r.-ss, where many plan and scheme and covet but only one is chosen.

And nowhere are plans more carefully thought out and drawn than in the young, bustling political camp of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.

Right now the plans call for Nixon to lie low. He has only one f peaking engagement the rest of this year, at a sports award dinner in New York. The big drive comes in January and February.

Ideally, a politician never sees an acquaintance without being able to recall his name immediately, never is asked a question without having a ready answer, complete with statistics, never faces an ekplosive situation without having previously checked on

presidential candidate, and some humorist on his staff even called this a nonpolitical tour.

But since he was shaking hands and talking with state politicians constantlyone day lasted a full 21 hoursthis scarcely could be looked upon as a lark.

Nixon was preceded by Bob Haldeman, a young New York advertising man who is a volunteer for Nixon.

Haldeman takes a last look at details, and comforts the local ar rangements people, who tend to be fidgety.

When NixoniB plane was de layed by weather on a flight into Wisconsin Rapids, Haldeman suggested small cuts here and there that would still allow all the main events on the program.

Time was left so that Nixon not only could visit and talk with Wis

Frankie Avalon, he said, fetching than appreciative squeals from the girls.

The only sour note came from the driver who studied the foot-

home work.

Otherwise merely

our ready firing their biggest guns,

presidents would merely be Nixon says forecefully that some-

memory experts. thing must be done, and then

Nixon seems to avoid details on quickly says hes not prepared at

many issues, this time to say what that some-

He thinks peace will be much thing is.

print scratches left on the 1960 ^ "J u

J;,,. talked about in 1960, and that! Probably Nixon has planned it

President Eisenhowers visits this way. Issues can be kicked in abroad will give the Republicans, a lot of directions before the na-

a big advantage. ; tional Republican convention in

(This thought has also occurred Chicago next summer, to Democrats, and in their night- On this trip Nixon was in counmares they see a Republican try committed to him. In the two________

elephant flying with the wings of states he visited Sen. Homer E. | And he smiled dreamily, as if

a dove.) Capehart of Indiana is the only he were seeing himself waving

On such subjects as the farm top-flight Republican w'ho is sup- pally from the back of that train.

ly, of course. But Nixon keeps the ideal in mind always. He is a firm believer in political homework.

Via l/wAAfiAtw A# vUa waiij wuiu vjdifc aiiu viiv wiwii

the location of the fire escapes, consin county Republican chair-

No politician succeeds complete- men. but also could pose for "pic

tures with each of the 160 persons who were there.

Yet the unexpected does occur. A surprisingly large crowds was "There is no such thing as a'at the Wisconsin Rapids airport.

Many of them were school children who had waited for two

hours in 20-degree weather.

Nixon peered out the plane window. "You just dont walk away from a crowd like this, he said.

As soon as he was on the ground he was boosted to the hood of the car in which he would ride. He made a few remarks, checked up to see how many were 11 and 13-year-olds like his own daughters, and said he wished he could hang around for autographs.

"My own daughters are more

car.

Nixon takes along a couple of Secret Service men. plus secretaries whQ^ handle his correspondence, his press relations, his appointments and his researching. All are young and possessed of relentless energy.

Nixon is at his best in questlon-and-answer sessions, and dont be surprised if he uses more and more of them as the campaign picks up momentum.

Here homework pays off.

Nixon arrived at the Wisconsin cranberry center during an anxious period. Some cranberries have been found contaminated. The whole Industry may suffer a knockout blow.

Well, you would have thought Nixon had spent his life in a cranberry bog. He praised them, ate them, and made little Jokes about them.

A sample from his remarks at Lawrence College in Appleton. Wis.:

"Khrushchev will offer you a cup of coffee, or maybe something else. (pause for laughs). "Maybe cranberry juice. (more laughter). "It just occurs to me, how would vodka go with that (much laughter).

porting Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York.

Nixon's crowds were good and enthusiastic. Every time some crator said the man they were about to hear might be the next president he got cheers.

Certainly Nixon seems confi dent. In discussing 1960 with re-norters, he said het bought the csmpaign train may still have its place, especially in the East.

There's something dramatic about a train, he said.

good, off-the-cuff speech, he will tell you^

Coming from him, this seems surprising. Unless its an official document from which he wants to quote, he never carries so much as a note with him when he's making a speech. Yet Nixon prepares his thoughts, if not his precise words, carefully. A manuscript, he believes, gets between him and the audience.

He is convmced that politicians who use mechanical prompters on television are wrong. "Your eyes

Circus Property Goes Up For Sale

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Relics of the Ringling Bros- and Barnum & Bailey Circus went on the block today.

Fancy circus wagons, railroad cars, tents and other paraphernalia were included in a liquidation sale to clear the former winter Quarters of the circus for real estate developmeni.

Pope Names Eight New Cardinals

Aloysius J. Muench of Fargo. N.D.

The Popes action increased the College of Cardinals to 79 members. its largest size in the history of the church.

The elevation of Archbishop Meyer, 56, had been expected since he succeeded the late Samuel Cardinal Stritch as archbishop of Chicago just a year ago today. His archdiocese is the largest in the United States, having nearly two million members.

Both the new American cardinals are natives of Milwaukee, and Archbishop Meyer headed the archdiocese there for five years before going to Chicago.

Archbishop Muench, 70, has been representing the Vatican as papal nuncio to Germany since World War II but has retained

VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope i his post as head of the North Da-John XXIII today named eight kota archdiocese,

new cardinals of the Roman Cath-| . .u

olic Church. They included two i . . new princes of the

Americans, Archbishops Albert I^ elevated to their Gregory Meyer of Chicago and ^)kh office on Dec. 1 in a con-

- sistory in the Vaticans Consistorial Hall.

Those named with the two Americans were Joseph Heard,

British dean of the Holy Roman Rota Tribunal: Agostino Bea, German Jesuit who was confessor of the late Pope Pius XII; Arcadio Larraona, Spanish secretary of the Vaticans Congregation of the Religious, and three Italians, apostolic nuncio to Switzerland:

The naming of Archbishops Meyer and Muench brings the total number of American Cardinals to six, highest in the churchs history. The others are Spel-man of New York, James F. McIntyre of Los Angeles, Richard J. Cushing of Boston and John F. OHara of Philadelphia.

Cardinals Cushing and OHara

KEEP

BALTIMORE

CLEAN

were both elevated by Pope John last December in the first c55luno last December in the first consistory of his reign, W'hen he in-

*AN(JTHER THIWG ABOUT THIS TOWN, L01E.THEV STILL USE NICKELS."

Five-Cent Pices Are Popular In Bolitmore

In Prison Feud Another Battle

COLUMBIA (AP) Another round in the battle between the State Prison and state parole officers is promised today.

Parole Board Director J. C. Todd says* he will have a statement on the situation.

It all began when M. S. Stackhouse of Dillon, a Parole Board member, accused the State Prison superintendent, Wyndham Manning, and unnamed others oft ry-ing to oust the Parole Board and substitute another board.

He said that because of strict parole policies, an unofficial parole system is being operated by the prison. He said this is being done by making selected prisoners trusties with outslde-the-prison jobs. Stackhouse also revealed contents of an Incomplete prison probe into dope pushing and favor selling at the prison. He asked for a grand jury investigation.

Manning questioned the qualifications of Stackhouse for the parole post. Manning said parole policies are undermining prison morale. and he would welcome an Investigation.

The Richland County Grand Jury has the prison probe report, and a special legislative committee has agreed to investigate.

ON*FIRI LINE,. Catholic nuns participate la fire drill at Irsberg, Germany. The aiatert, who main* tain a children! home, have quelled blaxes In the past.

By DAN DONAHUE BALTIMORE (AP)Every coup-J ^ . - le of months, a big tractor-trailer

been limited to 70 members for i up ^he rear of the Federal nearly 400 years. i Reserve Branch Bank in Baltimore.

Inside is a cargo of 15 tons all in nickels. It takes two perspiring hours just to unload the 670 bags, each weighing 44 pounds.

This scene, re-enacted seven times a year, is a tribute to a city where the nickel is still king. Baltimore is the nations sixth

Pontifical Mass Marks Dedication

BALTIMORE (AP) The cele- bration of a Pontifical Mass Sunday marked the dedication of the 8),i-mlllion-dollar Catholic cathedral of Mary Our Queen.

Francis Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of the New York Archdiocese, and James Cardinal Me-. Intyre, Archbishop of the Los Angeles Archdiocese, joined 15 archbishops, about 100 bishops and more than 1,900 other church dignitaries and invited laymen at the ceremony.

Actor Back To Face Contempt Charges

SAUSALirO, Calif. (AP)-Bronzed Sterling Hayden is back from the South Seas, tired and broke but ready to face a con-

the children

He started a movie In Tahiti, he said, but the money ran out. It was to be "one honest picture,

tempt of court action for taking about sea life. He started a book, his four children out of the coun- too, about "the whole struggle be-try against the order of a Los tween the life were told we want

Angeles judge.

The Hollywood actor sailed his schooner Wanderer into San Francisco Bgy Sunday after 10 months on the high seas and in Tahiti.

He told newsmen he went "in search of truth and- came back to "clear up the legal situation" in Los Angeles.

Hayden won custody of the children in a divorce action but his former wife, Betty Ann de Noon Hayden, was allow'ed visitation rights. When he sailed from here last January Mrs. Hayden got a court order for his arrest alleging the children were in danger. The

to live and the life I wanted to live but was told was wrong. Will he go back to acting? "That would be the easy way out but I dont want to. I want to do things I believe in.

Whats that?

"Live in the bay area. Go about my legal business

He doesnt want to go back to Las Angeles.

Lo.s Angeles epitomizes all thats wrong. You sell out there. And Its hard to sell out. I was ^ever really an actor. I was essentially more of a personality.* While he talked, the Hayden

Cave-In Takes Two Young Lives

WELLESLEY Ma^. <AP) ; --y -gg^prallcW listened with respect.

Two young playmates perished additional charges filed in Marin*Then they took their turn with Sunday when they ^cre accident-abeyance. ;the newsmen.

WeuSv ciueer*'" Lfanln, on the raU of the 66-1 m Tahiti, volunteered Gretchen.

The victima were Mark Ket- year-old achooner, the 43-year^ld 9 -We swam and looked for set

rhiim 12 onp of three children i ^ctor told newsmen he had Jiust hells. *

In hu for^iiv nd Marnid Adami. I had "the best year of my_llfe.; ; ..^e got dozens. boasted Thor,

The telephone company admits Baltimore is unique among cities in the Bell System. The citys tenacious use of the nickel is costing the company money because often-used coin boxes fill up and must be emptied more often.

The Chesapeake and Potomac

Telephone Co. wages a continuous m hlaJ.iully,jnd_^Har^^ relaxed, i ,o, ..You-'ahouTd see them.-'

MENS - WOMENS CHILDRENS

SHOE SALE

Starts Tuesday Morning, 9 OClock Sharp!

Over 1,000 Pairi Of Famous Name Shoes In Dress And Casual Styles

For Women

TRIM TRED

VITALITY

BELLE MODE

MELODY FLATS

CITATION

For Children

POLL PARROT SCAMPEROOS

For Men

RAND

RAND CRAFT

CONFORMAL

Buy One Pair at Regular Price Get Second Pair For Only 5c

One Pair Ladies Dress Shoes

Second Pair $9.95 Shoes Both Pairs

LARRYS SHOE STORE

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS

campaign boosting the thin dime.

Tips to persons with pay phones on their premises, on how to make more commission, discreetly suggest giving dimes in change and point out a box will hold more money li dimes are used.

"I think were making some progress, says Public Telephone Man-aper Vernon D. Fergusson. "However, Baltimore is still pretty bad.

Actually, there isnt a whole lot wf can do.

What is behind the penchant for nickels Businessmen and bankers!

disaeree ACTOK ILL.

6 X o Inf nf HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor .. ? James Mason is hospitalized with

theories, explains Cashier A. .pj-jg^j^onia.

largest city but it uses more nickels than any other, including New York, Los Angeles and Chicago.

The nickel first realized it had found a home here back in the era of the free lunch, the nickel transit fare, the five-cent cigar and the nickel crabcake.

Times have changed but the city.s habits havent.

Telephone calls are a dime. It costs a quarter to ride the trolley.

Lunch is no longer free. Baltimoreans pay for all of itin vend-, ^ ^

iiig machines, parking meters andSewart at the everything elsewith nickels. I ,

The truck that backs up to the window.

Police Chief Robert P. MacBey, summoned by a playmate of the two victims, said that when he arrived at the .scene three weeping boys were trying to reach the pair by digging frantically with their hands.

The bodies of the two boys were found upright side by side under' three feet of sand.

A contractor estimated 30 tons jof sand had shifted while the boys were digging a tunnel.

All the normal hazards worried Matthew, 7, dangled his bare me because of the trouble about over the rail and said shyly,

We had fun.

Christian, 11. grinned and said nothing.

Hooper Named Asst. Atty. Gen.

Robey...

RALEIGH (AP)G. L. Hooper Jr., formerly of Dunn-Erwln, has been named to succeed the late i tracts of relatively long dura-

Federal Reserve Bank brings in nearly 110 tons of new nickels from

"Reasons for Baltimorelike vending machineswould apply

the U.S. Mint each year. This is equally to other cities. I have no two million more nickels than used j idea unless its just a state of in New York City each year, al-;mind.

though Baltimore is one-ninth the | says Fergusson, the telephone size of New York. nian:

Or take Cleveland, close to Baltimore in size. The Ohio city hauls in eight to 10 tons of nickels a year, less than a 10th the number here.

And these figures cover only extra nickels, not the millions of coins in circulation which never

"Just habit, I suppose.

Parson Preaches After Wife Dies

, NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) A

show up on Federal Reserve books. I Church of Christ preacher delivered his regular sermon Sunday less than two hours after his wife died.

"There was nothing eLsc I could do for Dottie. It Just seemed the best thing to do, he said. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) May- Mack Wayne Craig had been be Harvard University should called from Sunday School when know that some people are con-1 Mrs. Craig, 35, took a turn for the

sdering shipping them enough worse^in her long figjht^ w^th ca^^^^

car bile to float a laboratory.

Will Have Plenty Of Gar BUe

Details havent been worked out, but when Horseshoe Lake in near-py Arkansas is sprayed Sunday therell be a lot of dead fish, gar

cer. When he got home, she was dead.

An elder had been asked to preach in his place, but Craigs two sons. 11 and 7. and daughter.

among them. The project is to! 3, were in the congregation. He get rid of unwanted fish. I returned to the church and asked

Dr. Frederic C. Chang, medical to preach as usual and that no director of the University of Ten- announcement be made of his nessee Cancer Research Labora-1 wifes death until he had left with tory in Memphis asked if he could;the children after the service, have a little bile. He said he

wanted it for a friend at Harvard, a researcher.

CHIEF ON THE SPOT

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio <AP)

R. B. Snowden, one of the men Fire Chief Willard G_ involved in the fish-kill promised was driving pa.st a .sandwich ^nop to cooperate, knowing that there when he saw a smoke, are some pretty bilious gai's in Taking a carbon those waters. Chang said Snowden guisher from hi.s car, he put u offered enough bile to float the the firein an overheated ven-lab. Itilating fan.

Claude Love as an assistant attorney general.

Atty. Gen, Malcolm Seawell announced the promotion Sunday. Hooper, 32. a Duke University law .graduate, had been a trial attorney since he joined the staff last

He was stricken last week. His year, physician said Masons condition Love died last week of a heart isn't serious. 'attack. He was 63.

tion which provide for a yearly wage increase. However, If the public, business management, and the Government will start to think In these terms, we can begin a move in the direction of halting general wage increasfts every year, and give increases only on the merit of the job tht worker is doing.

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9AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

Monday, November 16, 19S9

STAR T^N EW SEASON Soprano Antonletta Stella, left, and meaao Glulletta Stmlonato Itank general manager Rudolf Bing folloHing

at tha MetropoUtan Opera House. The Verdi opera inaugurated the Meta 75th season.

BC Might Begin Campaign Coverage This Sunday Night

Deeds

8. I. Dudley, al to Thomas W. Qower, al 510.00 Elbert H. Bennett, al to James T. Keel $10.00 MaUie Randolph to J. C. Klrk-man Sr. al $10.00 Mrs. Nannie- Hudson Williams to J. Louis Williams, al $10.00 William R. Morris to Van D. Hatch $10.00 M. T. Prizzelle, al to B. R. Roberson, al $10.00 Dennis Irvin Clark, al to Henry Parrott Rhodes, al $10.00 Greenville Prod. Credit Assn. to J. H. Harrell, Tr., al $1.00 Nelson Hopkins to W. H. Davenport, al $10.00 Jcrfm B. Lewis, Tr., al to Thomas Henry Patterson, Jr. $10.00 W. H. Warren, al to L. R. Foreman St Sons Lumber Co. $10.00 T. L. Perkins, al to L. R. Foreman Sc Sons Lumber Co. $10.00 Frank Canady to Ushey W. Best $10.00

By CVNTfflA LOWRY AP TV-Radie Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Political eonventiona are more than six months away, elections are a year hence, but the National Broadcasting System Sunday night began Its presidential campaign coverage.

It was a half-hour film clip-and-ommentary show called Politics 1900 describing briefly the current activities of seven men who are acting Uke candidates, and discussing their potentials.

The NBC political observers didnt contribute much to the average newspaper readers information. They decided the top Dmocratic contenders are John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, Ihibert H. Humphrey, Stuart Sym-mgton, and that A(Uai . Steven-on shows enormous strength. Only two Republicans, they said, are In the running: Richard M. X^on and Nelson A. Rockefeller.

The program was primarily devoted to showing these mennone of whom has announced his intentionsshaking hands, smiling.

waving and making speeches. David Brinkley, head man of the program, did mention one new modification of traditional CEun-paigning: dandling.

They are dandlingnot kissing babies, said Brinkley. It has been learned that kissing babies upsets mothers who have read Dr. Spock.

Brinkley reported that an NBC poll among 106 political experts in broadcasting found that 40 of them believe Kennedy will be the Democratic candidate: 31 Stevenson; 21 Johnson, and seven each Humphrey and Symington. The vote for the Republican candidate was 93 for Nixon and 10 for Rockefeller. Id like to know for whom the missing Republican votes were casta really dark horse.

U worrltd b7BUdder WMkneu" (Oct-tlni Up Nichta or Bad Watttnc, too Era-quant, burnlnt ar itchlnc wlnatlon), BecoiMary BachadM and Kv^ousnasii or atrwut Bmalltng. Cloudy Criha, dua to common Ktdnay and BlaSdtr Irrilattona. try CYWIXX for quick htlP. Bafa for youac and old. Ak dnaglat for 0T8TTZ. aa Bov faat yo fmprart.

A Dolls House. Henrik Ibsens 80-year-old classic, had a first-rate revival Sunday night on NBCs Hall of Fame. It was live. In color and was graced by such skillful performers as Julie Harris, Christopher Plummer, Hume Cronyn, and others.

The play was probably a shocker in 1879 and it was interesting enough as adapted for modern television by James Costigan. Time and the emancipation of women have not helped the drama at all, however. Nora, the child-wife, at first seemed silly and empty-headed and needing parent-like supervision. And Torvald, by turns harsh master and romantic

husband, received little sympathy or even understanding when he revealed his clay feet.

When Nora, after Torvald failed her miserably in crisis, suddenly walked out on her marriageand her three childrenone felt it was just more of her doll house playing, not that she was striking a blow for womankind. Perhaps we have been considered to be human beings for a long time now.

The 90-minute play dragged at first, Costigan might have made it more effective by tightening it into 60 minutes. It was, however, a decidedly superior effort, and one gratefully received.

School Menu

Woman To Aid Census Canvass

New Information on housing and residential financing will be collected locally by Mrs. Ruth R. Brock of Greenville, for the Bureau of Census of the U.S. Department of Commerce in the Craven Pitt county survey area starting October 19, according to an announcement frwn the Bureaus offices in Charlotte.

The survey is known as the Components of Change and Residential Financing program and will be part of the 1960 Census of Housing.

Objectives of the Components of Change portion of the survey will be to obtain new data on changes in the housing inventory such as additions due to new construction and conversions, and losses from mergers, demolition and the like. The Residential Financing portion will deal with Information on mortgage status, amount of outstanding mortgage debt and other related topics.

The program will cover a national sample in some 650 counties and a separate sample in 17 Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas.

Tuesday Barbecue with cole slaw, buttered potatoes, com bread, butter, chilled peach half, and milk.

Wednesday Stewed chicken with pastry, crowder peas, pineapple and cheese salad, home made roll, butter, spice cobbler, and milk.

Thursday Vegetable soup, crackers, pimiento cheese and peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato sticks, fudge cake, and milk.

Friday Pish stick, creamed potatoes, cabbage, apple and raisin salad, corn muffin, butter, lemon pie, and milk.

How Much Film Magic Goes Into Advertising

By B[AL McClure

NEW YORK (AP)-How much fihn magic goes into pictorial advertising?

Docs that frothy stein of beer have real foam? Is the pretty girl actually taking a bubble bath? Are those lip-smacking cakes, juicy roasts and succulent turkeys the real thing?

The answer, say professional photographers, can depend on a lot of thingsand for a lot of rea-

N. C. Peanut Acreage Cut

North Carolinas share of the national peanut allotment has been reduced by 152 acres for 1960. According to Walter Hasty, Jr. Manager of the Pitt County ASC Office, the 1960 peanut allotment amounts to 168,966 acres as compared with this years allotment of 169,118 acres. This represents North Carolinas share of the total national allotment for 1960 of 1,607,988 acres.

There are peanut allotments In 47 of the 100 North Carolina counties. In these counties peanut farmers will be permitted to vote December 15 to decide whether or not marketing quotas on peanuts will be in effect for 1960. According to Hasty, farmers voting in this referendiun will also determine the level of price support which will prevail on peanuts in 1960. The level of support will be reduced considerably if the referendum does not carry. Also, if the referendum does not carry, farmers who overplant their peanut allotment will not be assessed a penalty.

However, acreage allotments will remain in effect regardless of the outcome of the referndum, and ach farm will be allotted the same number of acres regardless of the outcome of the referendum. Compliance with the allotment established in 1960 will also be required in order for a farmer to be eligible for price support even at the reduced level. Hasty said.

Farmville Man In Insurance Course

Shelby A. Roebuck of Farmville is one of 13 North Carolina Insurance nien enrolled in a seven-month study course leading to the Certified Property and Casualty Underwriter designation, which is being offered by the University of North Carolina.

The N. C. Association of Insurance Agents is sponsor of the course and examinations for the CPCU rating will be given in early June by the American Institute of Property and Liability Underwriters Inc. of Philadelphia.

sons.

Widespread Interest in the topic has been an off-shoot development from the recent probe <^f TV quiz show methods. There Is, of course, nothing unique about commercial photo metlM>ds on the airlanes. Most of the techniques are as old as advertising in magazines, newspapers and catalogues, where they are standard practice.

Among the follow-up TV investigations is a check by New York Dist. Atty. Frank S, Hogan to determine if air ads are fraudulent. Congressional committee members have the subject on their agenda and the Federal Communications Commission includes ad methods on its new study of TV programming.

How do cameramen create their alluring scenes? How do they create the illusions of realism for pictorial displays in publications and television?

A visit with Manhattan pho tographers, photo schools and studio technicans lifts the curtain on some of the wizardry.

That frothy foam on beer could be whipped egg whites. A longer lasting head is created if warm beer is poured into a glass that has been lined with a thin coat of glycerine, melted butter or soap.

Milady in the bubble bath is wearing a bra and tights beneath tlfe thick suds. Also unseen is the man who makes the bubbles with a hose connected to an air compressor.

Did you ever wonder why those cakes with the thick icing ne^er seem to crumble when cut? The cake has been sliced beforehand, then recoated with icing.

Those delicious roasts often have pever been inside an oven Only their ends have been seared over a studio hotplate.

Are these tricks deceitful?

No, reply the photographers. Then why use them?

Its simple, says one producer, of TV film commercials. We only wish to show the TV viewer the sponsors product in the same light he would see it in his own home.

This is not easy, the photogs say. Pood products sometimes need extra coloring or other ai^ under brilliant, hot studio lights-A lot of photo values are also lost in TV transmission.

TV production is expensive. says another fUm executive. We cant wait all day to cook a roast. We want to shoot as fast as possible.

Photographers have borrowed heavily from their Hollywood fellow workers, who pioneered In creating a real lile world out of trick and process photography.

Red dye is often used to make cuts of meat look fresh. One photographer uses silver paint to retouch fish. Shaving cream substitutes for whipped cream. Ice cubes are plastic. Tea substitutes for whiskey and other beverages.

Green peas look anemic when they come out of a canat least for photographic purposes, and

Mailmen Slate Raleigh Meeting

Saturday night, November 21, North Carolinas letter carriers and theh" ladles gather at Scan-dia Village six miles north of Raleigh for their Fall Get Together,

Local carriers attending will plan future activities, hear answers to service problems and aims to improve postal service. Dancing will follow the banquet and business sessions.

Tornadoes hit the town of Codell, Kan., on the same day for three straight years. May 20, 1916-17-18.

are retouched with glycerine.

Morris Germain, who operates a photograi^ school here, explains:

Did you ever see a vegetable soup ad with a tureen chockful of meat and vegetables sort of floating on top? The photographer has cut a piece of glass to fit the bowl. He strains out the soup broth and dumps the meat and vegetables on top of the glass. They would sink otherwise.

Fashion photography has Its trade secrets, too. If you could sec the rear side of some of these girls in the photos, says a well-known lensman. "Clothespins are used to pull the gowns tight. The girls look like pincushions from behind.

The other day I was making a picture of a girl in a lovely evening gownat least half a lovely gown. The back half was er hmmcompletely missing.

Elmployment Info To Be Collected

Information to be used in compiling national figures on employment and unemployment will be collected locally by Mrs. Doming Jenkins during the week of November 16 in the Current Population Survey of the U. S, Censu.s Bureau, according to Joseph R. Norwood of the bureaus regional office in Charlotte.

The local information will be combined with information from 329 other areas of the country to provide national estimates.

The households are selected at random under the Census Bureaus scientific sampling program to nrovide a representative cross se<mon of all classes of the population, and 111 types of areas in the country including small towns, large cities, rural areas and so forth.

SET FOR SHOW A participant, garbed In medieval Samurai armor, waits for start of Twlmgil Shrine festival parade in Nlkko, a temple city near Tokyo.

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FetureTHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 16, 1959Buccaneers Turn Loose Frustrations Against Helpless Newport News Apprentice, Speight Scores Four TDs

JAMES SPEIGHT ... is shown cutting loose for one of his long touchdown gallops gainst Newport News. The Greenville native scored four times in pacing a 74-0 win.

Mes-Pactolus Splits Pair

Newport News

East Carolina

First Downs

24-10

PA-PC

12-9

PHI

161

Passing Yds. ..

218

Rushing Yds.

429

7-34.2

Punt.s Ave,

2-42.0

Fumbles Lost

Penalties

Newport News

.........................0

0 0 00

East Carolina ......

...........................6

20 20 28 74

Tech And VMI Set For Turkey

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conferences 1959 football champion will be either

3 eivoir-F alkland Takes Doublebili

the label, "loaded. The manpow er-rich Techmen were supposed to be a title contender down to the wireand so they arc.

But except for Coach John McKenna and his band of swift Key-

By aOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

They still talk of the St. Valentines massacre in Chicago of the JOoOs but another carnage was produced in reality Saturday night with Kast Carolina being the butcher in a 74-0 victory over hapless Newport News Apprentice School.

Showing the blood-thirsty instinct of man, h rietsrhardV anyone gave a pass-sparse crowd of over 4,000 stayed around to sec theing thought to VMI, which had

Pirate freshmen tallv the final score in the waningone stai^r returning

^ The Keydets looked like passible

seconds of the action-packed contest. basement material Somewhere

East Carolina played the role of a starved allv- along the line, McKenna worked

cat toying around with its prey for one quarter, but a miracle,

once the Pirates got rolling they were un.stopable and

broke several school records along with administering the Apprentice School their worst licking in history.

Virginia Tech. a team that's lived iup tu pre-season notices, or VMI, a team thafa lived them down

Three montjis ago, before a nos- borles in their firr.t home appear-tlle uckle wa.s made. Tech worei^j^p^ season

tho lahml InaHoH Tho mtknnnw- i

Hurt by graduutoln los.scs. Coach

BELVOIR North Edgecombe)final quarter had little to offer in the way oil WaUacc herded the wrll-bol-con'petition to 3clvorl-Fakiand|anced scoiiUg a', ack with 14 Hast Friday night with th. Pitt points. Hnrrls anu 3mUh follov.cd

wth nine and eight points r?.:pec-tlvely.

Ed Warren rallied his girl.s club lor an easy 48-22 triumph over

*ames Speight, one of the topi Stuart Holland backs in the state, rew'arded a | fa me fitted home crowd, that had

A second look now shows VMI with a 7-1-1 record and a six-game winning streak; Virginia Tech with a 6-3 record and a five-game winning string. On Thanks-of past prep giving Day at Roanoke, they meet into the second half with the victor taking home the three touch-1conference championship.

cheered honors, engineering him continuousi.vboth as a; downs. Holland scored once on a The Roanoke game was set up

Greenville prep star and an ECC Pirate-by closing out his home career with a four touchdown scoring effort.

The nimble-footed Greenville native only saw limited action in hl.s final home appearance but it was for the sake to avoid further embarrassment to the visitors that Coach Jack Boone benched his backfield star for most of the night.

Tlie Pirates amma&sed a total

16 yard run and passed to Joe Loilin for the extra points.

Pullback David "Bull Rogers had the longest run of the night, a 79 yard jaunt in the final quarter. Rogers also blasted 26 yards for the final score in the minute of play.

Mac Seymour celebrated his fir.st action in a college game by scampering 28 yards for a touch-dowm. Bert Stafford, probable heir to the vacant quarterback spot being left for 1960, figured in the

as the decisive contest of the con-

North Edg c:om..e built their scoring aromici the onc-two punch of Edmond.son and Harper. The two were hot during the fir.'^^i half the visitors The EagirT^^^ the final

a first half scoring drought to i Period came a Belvoir-Falkla.id come back for a 48-31 decision ip | victory.

the boys contest I The Eagles have two big games

Phyllis NlchoLs. taking over home this week. Tomorrow

where she left off last season. ight they play host to Walstoii-sDurred B-F to their second vie- hurg and return to family com-tory of the season by tallying 22 P/hJio'i on Friday n ght against points Marie Harrell, a converted In a return match. Reh^o-r-

guard, showed proml.se as a I

ward by ranking next in the .scor-! W''header m thrir Initial mcetmg ing column with 13 points veek.

Peggy Lewis supplied the lone scoring attack for North Edge-

attack for North combe, netting 14 points ^ Junior Willie Wallace was the big gunner in the boys contest which saw- Belvoir-Palkland stage

ference sea.son last Saturday when, a final quarter spurt to win 8hig Tech and VMI took turas licayoing away Trailing most of the first

STOKESThe fate.s were once again against the Stokes-Pactolus boys last Friday night as visiting Bear Grass scored in the final seconds of play to claim a 57-55 victory in the bitterly played contest. The host girls took'the opener, 55-48.

Donald Hardison fired 38 points 1 for the Blue Jays but it, was notj enough to offset a 20 point third quarter by the visitors.

S-P held the lead at the half.

28-21, but fell behind in the third period, 35-41. Coach Zeke Coggins outfit outscored Bear Grass in the final period but still fell inches short of their first victory of the young season.

The girls of Coach Jack Edwards spotted their visitors a one point lead in the first quarter but bounced back to cop the contest in a rollicking good game.

Carrie Lee Whitehurst and Rita Bullock combined their scoring skills to pace the win. The former scored 20 points and Bullock had 16. Perry was high for the night!on the ball again but this time with 26 points.

two touchdown

VX onnv Ba.in.er grabbed

^ ^ one on a pass covering 22 yards

the only other contenders.

Tech, on two long-distance scoring strikes, smashed West Vir-lastjginias 30-game, eight - year winning streak within the conference, 12-0. VMI sped briskly past The Citadel's league leaders, 32-8. ers, .32-8.

Richmond lodged a 48-14 victory over Furman.

In non - conference action last Saturday, the big shocker was William and Marys 9-0 triumph over Florida State. Roger Hales

Virginia Bell.':, fireworks, and an almost brawl in the late stages of the contest. Their total number of points (74> surpassed the previous high of 67 in 1949. Known as ECTC, the Pirate eleven handed the Edenton Flyers a 67-0 licking.

Although finding the Shipbuilders a little stubborn on the ground, East Carolina last little time in scoring their first touchdown. Ralph Zehring took to the air and triggered the 71 yard drive on the opening kickoff.

After one touchdown pa.s.s had been called back, a fake field goal attempt supplied the first score. Ralph Zehring took the snap from center and found James Speight open in the end zone. The cllusive Speight had darted straight down field, given a head faint, and w^as wide open. Carpenters attempted kick wa.:: no good.

It was the second quarter before Speight could get his hands

Girls

S-P

Bullock 16 Whitehurst 20 Crisp 11 Barnhill Tripp James

Bear Grass

Perrv 26 Lilley 22 Rawls Bullock M. Lilley Rogerson

and freshman end Bobby Bum-

half. the Eagles merged into a 28-28 tie at the end of the third period and then solved the visitors defense for 20 points in the

Elmhurst Cops Midget Title

41-yard touchdown sprint and> Elmhurst concluded the Midget . Lauren Kardatzkes running at fnnthali ipa'on last week bvi gardner took a Stafford pass and ^ ^^e W&M offense, , Street 54-0 ald

scampered 67 yards for anotber Other conterance teams w-eren7

, . SO fortunate. Lehigh downed Da- ,,nbirmichpd remrd

Speight carried only five times ^idson 14-fl and Navy, given a Wabl-

during the game but p , long afternoon, finally beat George

105 pards to add to hi.s ru.'hing Washington 16-8. Th ganip wound

total which is over the 700 mark up GWs sea.':on. The Colonials second,

Glenn Bas.s inflated his loop-finished 1-8. place,

leading nushing average with 53 Davidson, 0-4 in the league. Playoffs wdll start Tuesday, yards in five carries. goes to Furman <2-2i F r 1 d a y November 24, with Third Street,

The Pirate "fearsome duo had night and The Citadel (4-1) in- and Elmhunst tangling. Wahl-,

to take a backseat in total yardage | vades West Virginia <2-1) Satur-;Coates will play We,'=t Greenvlllei to reserve fullback David Rogers.! day afternoon. No other confer-cn the 26th. The two winners willi who churned out 111 yards in ence teams are active this week meet the following 'rur'-'<>y night

four carries. 'end. for the rhampion.ship.

The visitors not only took a The winner of The Citadel-West

beating score.wise but aLso physi- Virginia game will inherit second Elmhurst ........... 6

place in the final conference Wahl-Coatcs .......... 4

Girl*

North F.dRCcomhe Playlock I Lewie 14 Lassitov 4 Sm.li John Morgan

Reserves; E-F Harris 2, Spain. NERogerson, A Rogcr.eon.

4 6 10 2 22

10 13 10 15-48 Boys

B-F North Edgecombe

Smith 8 Edmondson 15

Wallace 14 Harper 12

Harris 9 Lawrence 2

Dean 5 Bullock 2

H Harris 7 Godley 3

Reserves: B-FJones, Jenkins

5 NE-ONeal, Clark, and Lev's.

NE ...... 14 7 7 6- 34

B-F ..... 6 11 11 20- 13

B-F

Nichols 22 Pollard 8 Harrell 13 Parker B. Harrell Bland

B-F

GOOD CA'TCH Jones Lockerman is shown leaping into

the air to grab a Ralph Zehring pass. Zehring completed five of six attempts to set a school record for passing yardage.

Weekend Fights

Week-End Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manila -- Teruo Kozaka. 13P/4, Japan outpointed Tommy Jlomulo, 130, PhUlipines, 10.

Madrid Fred Galiana, 135%, Spain knocked out Rebert Dimar-t;no, 1344, Tunisia, 8.

Monterrey. Mexico, L. C. Morgan, 1344, Langsville, Ohio.,

knocked out Damaso Collazo. 133, Cuba, 10.

Seoul, Korea. Young Paulino, 161, Philippines and Kang Se-Chul, 159, South Korea, drew, 10,

Los AngelesRay Greco, 152, Lo.s Angeles outpointed Karl Heinz Guder. 1564, Essen, Germany, 10.

Berlin Gustav Scholz, 1594, West Berlin knocked out Peter Mueller, 1554, Cologne, 1 (European middleweight title).

Reserves: S-PHaddock. Bear Grass Wynne, Beachman, and Hardison.

Bear Grass .. 17 13 14 b48

S-P .......... 16 15 15 955

Boys

8-P ' Bear Grass

Hardison 38 Yeargon 4

Jones 2 Dollar 3

Fleming Rawls 3)

Whitehurst 11 Rogerson 4

Roebuck 4 Parker 10

Reserves: D. Whitehurst,

Moore. Bear GrassSawyer, Rogerson, Wynne 3, Farmer 2.

Bear Grass ... 9 12 20

S-P ......... 8 20 7

16-

20-

he raced 41 yards around right end for a touchdown and then added the extra points.

The game had been settled and the only question unanswered w'a.s the final score but to the d^may of the few Virginia fans attending, a flook of ECC backs were to cross the white stripes before the final whistle would be tooted.

The spasmodic attack of the Bucs and Speight failed to simmer down and it was only minutes later before the Greenville halfback took another pass from teammate Ralph Zehring, This one covered 21 yards.

Speight added his final score during his few minutes of action in the final half. He carried only one play but circled end and raced down the sidelines for a 53 yard TD.

Glenn Bas.s, the conferences

cally. The local ambulance bfa* cat a steady path to Pitt Memorial Hospital during the firce hours in which Ncwjjort New.s offered themselves as sacrifices to the brutal antics of East Carolina.

Tempers .started to flare during the late .stages of the game tut officials were always on the scene and able to regain order to continue the "ECC slaughter party.

Previously this season, the Ship-1 builders only one-sided defeat had i

standings-

Basketball Scores

We.st Greenville ........ 2

Third Sireef ........ 0

Won Lost I

0 2 A 6

G^.^IBLINti CRACKDOWN

NEW YORK (AP)-Pollce have; arrested 580 pei'sons in the past; National Basketball Assn. three days in a major crackdown By THE AS.SOCIATED PRE.SS on gambling. Police CommiASion-Saturday Results er Stephen P. Kennedy's personal i

Boston 113. St Louis 111 confidential squad raided a float-,

Philadelphia 104. Minneapolis 98 mg crap game early today and

been to Elon <22-0) but they: jumped into w ater above their j heads when taking on a Pirate j club that was still licking the' w-ounds of their "stolen upset victory over Lenoir Rhyne.

Standings

Syracu.se 116. New York 108 Detroit 111. Cincinnati 103 Sunday Results Boston 134. Cincinnati 128 Detroit 103, New York 94 Minneapolis 106, Philadelphia 100

Monday Schedule

No games

Tuesday Schedule

Boston at Detroit I Cincinnati vs Syracuse at New iYovk

St. Louis at New York

arrested 41 men.

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New York . 6

Cleveland .. 6

Phly ...... 5

Pittsburgh . 3

leading rusher, also saw limited .Washington . 3 action in the parade of touch. Chi. Cards . 2 dow'us but added one tally in the second half when he carried 23 yards on an in.side reverse.

Looking ahead for the 1960 .'ieason. Coach Jack Boone used his undcrclas.smen frequently.

Boone played tic-tac-toe with his bench, .sending in a horde of new

DURHAM fAP) - The Atlantic ^

National Football League Eastern Conference

W L T Pet, OP

2 0 .750 137 119

Terps Are Favored In Cross-Country

.7.50 195 103 .625 190 185 .429 149 149 .373 147 226 .250 166 183

A long ton more than a short ton.

Coast Conference cross country weighs 240 pounds championships were set here today with Maryland a strong favorite to capture the title now held by Duke.

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yearling group pushed Newport News up and down the field like a wheelbarrow of feathers.

San Fran. Baltimore Chi. Bears Green Bay Detroit ... Los Ang.

ed to battle it out for first. Mary-A field of 50 from the eight ACC lands team strength made it a schools was to begin the race on favorite in that division.

the Duke University golf course-

Maryland, undefeated in its dual meets, was led by Frank Cola-vlta. Duke, led by Jerry Nourse and Cary Weisiger, lost only one meet, to Maryland.

Nourse and Weisiger, who tied for first in the last five Duke meets, and Colavita were cxpect-

Other team leaders are Cowles Liipfert of North Carolina. Johnny Davis of North Carolina State.

John Sabonosh of Virginia. Jim Morehead. Bob Dunkelberg and Paul Ervin of Clemson, Sam Jor- Minneapolis

Wedtern Conference

W L T Pet. Pt.s OP 620 .750 192 102 530 .625 215 176 4 4 0 ..500 145 140 350 .375 129 193 2 5 I .286 113 181 2 6 0 .250 155 174 Sunday Results Pittsburgh 14. New York 9 Philadelphia 27. Chicago Cards

Baltimore 28, Green Bay 24 Cleveland 31. Washington 17 Detroit 23. Las Angeles 17 Chicago Bears 14. San Francisco 3

Sunday Schedule

Chicago Bears at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia New York vs Chicago Cards at

dan of Wake Forest and Paul Mason and Johnny Drake of South Carolina.

Pittsburgh at Cleveland San Francisco at Baltimore Washington at Green Bay

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PACE EIGHTnu DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, NorarnSa^ liy 1

Bowl Picture Shapes Up Very Little

Bv ED CORRIGAN MDec. 19) and ie Bluebonnet

ASKi>!cd Pti SpMt. Writtr ,Bol in Houston are in the mr-

The annual guessing game on^ ** t P(e Orance

ahat teams wiU wind up in which .AOO >e5e to the postseason howl games got under;Cotton. Sugar way today. ^ou have confusion.

This year, though, it is even As of now, only Syracuse, is more complicated because the down for a bow'l game. The Liberty Bowl in Philadelphia!Orangemen. No. 1 team in The

Pitt Has Two On

All-Conference

Associated Pres* poll, will play

LA GRANGE The Farmville Red Devils, third place finishers in the coastal Conference, and Aydcn each placed a single man oii the All-Conference team which was selected by the coaches November 8.

Jerry Weisner, a senior tackle,:

Halfback Danny Dilda of Parm-Yille wa.s named to the second team and several more Pitt players drew' honorable mention.

Robcrsonville and La Grange paced the number one group with thre players each. Beaufort had two named to the .squad and

from Farmville and hard-running Havelock, Ayden, and Farmville Mills of Avdcn were Pitt Countys,gained one spot each, lone repre.sentatives to the eleven I The coaches selected All-Con-man squad. jicrence teams as follows:

Weisner was the stalwart Ini First Team

Parmvilles forward wall this fall yame Position School

and was a leading factor in their-|p BeanfOfT

uccesful aea.son. Mills, a ac*tior, jg Stevenson, end, Robersonville was one of the top backs in the i ^ clark, tackle, Robersonville loop and made the! select group|j weisner. tackle. Farmvilel the hard way-pltyhig for a los-|g jenkins. guard, Robersonville

Ing team.__guard. La Grange

S. Puckett, center, La Grange

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R. Allison, back. La Grange B. Hassell, back, Beaufort D. Mills, back. Ayden J. Seaton, back, Havelock Second Team

J. Bunn, end, La Grange S. Everette, end, Robersonville D. Harris, tackle, Beaufort

A. Huggins, tackle, Contentnea F. Hooper, guard. Beaufort

D. rulford, guard, Farmville R. Crawford, center, Havelock

D. Dilda, back, Farmville

E. House, back, Beaufort

B. C. Langston, back, Contentnea R. Worthington, back, Vanceboro

Honorable Mention J. Lewis, end. La Grange

C. Jones, end, Beaufort

D. Phillips, end. Contentnea M. Cannon, tackle, Farmville

B. Vanderford, tackle, Rsonville

B. Harris, tackle, Beaufort

C. Oates, tackle, Contentnea K. Heath, tackle, Havelock J. Kinsey, tackle. La Grange

D. Carman, guard, Ayden

I. James, guard, Robersonville

D. Gurganus, guard, Farmville I. Rice, guard, Contentnea

B. Keel, center, Robersonville

F. Sides," center, Beaufort |R, Pridgen, back. La Grange jj. Herring, back, La Grange

H. Moye, back, Farmville B. Smith, back, Contentnea B. Grimes, back, Robersonville

E. Taylor, back. Beaufort R. Hassell, back, Beaufort J. Nelson, back, Beaufort K. Sawyer, back, Vanceboro D. Hill, back, Contentnea.

the winner of the Southwest Conference chafpionship in the Cot-top Bowl.

If Penn State turn* down the Orange Bowl, Geogia almost certainly would wind up there.

And what of Louisiana State, Last years national champion and practically forgotten merely because it lost one game by a single point? The word is that the Ben-gals from the Bayou are interested in any good bowl assignment. Their task is complicated, however, because by state law they ?.re not permitted to play against Integrated team*.

Actually, thia has turned out to be a banner year for the bowl promoters. They have a whole fistful of top team* available. Many a year the plckln's are so slim they have to go with teams that dont interest even the home folks.

A^ any rate, here i* chapter one in the guessing game:

Rose BowlThis is a definite commitment. Big Ten champion against West Coast champion. Wisconsin, Northwestern and Michigan State all are in contention for the Big Ten title. Southern California, best on the coast, is in the NCAAs doghouse and ineligible for bowl games. That leaves Washington (8-1) if it gets by Washington State.

Orange Bowl Oklahoma, well on its way to another Big Eight championship, cant go two years in a row. That caves the runner-up to take the assignment. This -s one big reason why Syracuse turned down the Orange Bowl bid. Kansas, Missouri and Iowa State all still could finish second. Georgia, which won the Southeastern Conference crown with a 14-13 victory over Auburn last Saturday, should get the other spot.

Cotton BowlThis also is easy, a definite commitment, now that Syracuse will be the visiting team. The winner of the Southwest Conference gets the plum. Arkansas has clinched a share of the titl, but if Texas gets by weak Texas A&M Thanksgiving Day, the Longhorns will finish in a tie for first and will get the spot because

ton Bowl longer than Arkansas.

Sugar BowlChances are Louisiana State. Just 80 miles away, will wind up there. LSU is a home team to New Orleans and would be a popular choice. The other club coul4 be Alabama, beaten only once although tied twice.

Liberty Bowl Penn State vs. Air Force Academy, a twice-beaten team, but stUl a big drawing vs. Tennessee, conqueror of I.SU.

card. I Texas was the victim of the blg-

Blue Bonnett BowlMississippi I gest upset last Saturday. The long-

vs, Arkansas. This would be a good one because Arkansas will be co-champion of the Southwest Conference. If Texas goes to the Cotton Bowl, it will be because the Longhorns were last there in 19.53. Arkansas was there in 1955.

Gator BowlProbably Clemson, which can clinch the Atlantic Coast Conference title next week.

horns toppled from the thinning ranks of the unbeatens by dropping a 14-9 decision to Texas Christian. That left only Syracuse and Southern Cal among the major teams that have escaped unscathed. Syracuse pasted Colgate, 71-0, and Uie Trojans polished off Baylor, 17-8.

Clemson Makes Handful Of

Mistakes In Losing First

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Wake Forest, North Carolina and close. They played tight and were,

Clemson Coach Frank Howard South Carolinathat one of them therefore, awfully vulnerable to

may feel that last weeks upset kan a tie for the ACC title u i *

loss to Maryland was like a bad Clemson. Wake

dream. But to prevent any more, North Carolina, which broke agreed that The thing that hurt of them, he probably will make j two ACC offensive records in certain his Tfgers dont go to thumping Virginia 41-0. now has a sleep on the Job again. > |4-2 conference record, compared

We made about every mistake to Clemsoi^ 5-1. Wake Forest, a football team can make, com- ^kichi lost 27-15 to Duke, is 3-2 in mented Howard about the 28-25' the league. So is South Carolina,

loss that kept his team from wrapping up a second straight Atlantic Coast Conference title.

We had Maryland well scouted and our defenses were set up we just didnt execute the defenses. Some of their passes fell in like pop flies. Their ends ran through our deep menthings like that.

But every team has a bad Saturday, he said more hopefully. This is the first one weve had.

Three of the Maryland touchdowns came on passes by Junior quarterback Dale Betty. Wake Forest, the Tigers next opponent, has one of the best passers in the country in Norman Snead. So what about Clemsons pass defense?

Were sure goin to have to work on it, was Howards dry rejonnder.

The Clemson loss kept alive

which played out of the conference last week, losing 26-6 to Miami.

If Clemson wins its final conference game, with Wake Forest, the Tigere are In tor the title. Il|ge5 pmI;' they lose, any of the other teams can gain a tie with a 5-2 record but must win all its remaining games to do so. North Carolina could make it with a victory over Duke next week, but Wake Forest and South Carolina play each other in the final game.

Rounding out the standings this w^eek are Duke and Maryland, tied for fifth place at 2-2; and North Carolina State and Virginia, tied at 0-4.

Games this week have Wake Forest at Clemson, N.C. State at South Carolina ahd Virginia at Maryland. Duke and North Carolina are idle.

Duke Coach Bill Murray pointed

was the long home run passes, something Duke hasnt done previously this season. The Deacs set a new ACC record by throwing 44 passes and completing 18, which led Amen to remark. When you get two touchdowns

North Carolina* ACC records against Virginia were 583 yards in total offense and ^2 first downs. Of the Tar Heel yardage, 419 was

Touchdown Club Meets

The GreenrUle Touchdown Club will meet Tuesday night at 6:39 in the East Carolina cafeteria. Football film wlU be shown and the winner of the weekly football contest will be shown.

The club will also honor the

ROCK EM AND SOCK EM Tempers started to flaro

In the waning minutes of the ECC-Newport News contest last Saturday night. In the above picture, officials try to restore order as several Pirates move in to assist teammates.

Peiskins

To Fifth

Drop

Place

outstanding player and lineman

out that Wake Forests defense I of the week for the final time

theyve been away from the Cot-1hopes of three other teams lin Saturdays game wa.s awfully' this season.

Meirose

RARE

LLROg]

B*ro II

Melros.

RARB

I ....^

Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Redskin* were in the midst of another row over pro football officiating today, with owner George Preston Marshall barking charges of incompetency.

Marshall and Redskin Coach Mike Nixon were riled because referee John Pace didnt penalize the Cleveland Browns Sunday after making eight Browns replace metal tipped cleats.

The clash over cleats erupted after the Browns 31-17 victory which pushed them into a tie with

the New York Giant* for the Eastern Conference lead in the National Football League. Both Cleveland and New York have 6-2 record*.

Bobby Mitchells dazzling speed %e

dumped ^the Redskin* into fifth place with a 3-5 mark. Mitchell scored three touchdowns.

On 14 carries, the former Illinois halfback gained 232 yards, only five short of the single game rusning high established by teammate Jim Brown two years ago.

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Monday, November 16, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

CHAPTER 17

The bugles woke Sergeant "Dea-portes at reveille, and on going to the window he saw that Black-pony was squatting with his back to the house, smoking.

This morning Blackpony looked like a wildwest-show Indian, in his yellow silk shirt, red neckerchief. green Mexican pants, and Apache boot-mocassins. His long coarse black hair was in a sort of horsetail at the back, held in place by a beaded band.

When he spoke, he looked in the other direction, avoiding the Sergeants eyes. "I be scout. Blackpony good boy now. I no cause trouble to Sergeant. Be scout.*

The Sergeant was staggered and stood wondering what crazy scheme was going through ths* mind of this devious malcontent.

You are making a joke, said the Sergeant.

Blackpony turned and looked at him. No joke. I more good boy you think. Bud, he scout. Blackpony be scout for Sergeant, too.

Why?

Blackpony want be good boy. Like Bud. Scout for Sergeant.

The Swgeant didnt know what to think. Of course hed be the laughing-stock of Mesa Encantada if hed make a scout that is, a policemanof Blackpony, who had the reputation of being the biggest thief and liar on the Reservation. But Blackpony was getting at something that induded Bud. What was it?

Bud make good scout. I make good scout now, said Blackpony imperturbably.

The Sergeant was very much disturbed. Blackpony was a sort of left-handed leader, especially among the young. It would be a

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

mistake in policy to refuse him categorically.

Blackpony,** he said, weve got plepty of scouts. The old days are over. No more wars Scouts are only policemen now. Do you want to be a fat Apache policeman?

Be scout, like Bud.*

"All right, said the Sergeant. Ill think it over. Behave yourself for a monthdont get one black markthen come back and talk to me. The Sergeant was certain that he was asking for the impossible and hoped that this would end the matter.

Good, said Blackpony.

The Sergeant had been looking forward all day to this fanaily dinner, but when the time had finally arrived, the actual dinner was not nearly as pleasant as his anticipation of it had been.

In the first place, a conference with Major Etheredge had been postponed that afternoon and might be called at any time now, 0 the Sergeant could not really relax over his food as he had hoped. But that wasnt the worst of it. There seemed to be something the matter with Lolita.

At the best of times she was silent and somewhat withdrawn, like a little girl at a party who has been told to keep still and mind her manners. But tonight she had an expression on her face that the Sergeant had never seen there before: it seemed to be a mixture of sullenness and resentment. and in the Sergeants opinion did not become the pretty, charming, refined young girl at all.

The Sergeant fidgetted uncomfortably and had little appetite for the food. And apparently both

Bud and Maria sensed that something was wrong with Lolita.

Maria talked Incessantly and at random, and laughed loudly, as if forcing herself; while Bud made one joke after another and tried time after time to get Lolita to join in the conversation.

But just as they were having their dessert Lolita suddenly rose without a word and went to her room. Maria sighed heavily then looked from Bud to the Sergeant, her dark eyes showing both concern and embarrassment.

We better not take any notice, she said, trying to smile. I . . . r dont know whats the matter with her. I dont know what to say to her. Shes just not my Lolita any more. Unable to restrain herself, she put her head down and began to sob.

The Sergeant looked at Bud in distress but he could tell by the expression on Buds face that he had no more idea what to do or say than the Sergeant himself; and at that moment there was a tap at the door. It was Lieuten ant Pendergast. The Major was ready for the conference now, if it was convenient.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

83. Head of a

1. Grampus

soldering

5. Historical

iron

period

34. Animal

8. Leaf of

enclosure

palmyra

35. Sheep

palm

36. Presiding

12. Ciosa

officer

tightly

38. Average

18. Twice v*

39. Demand

14. Worthies*

payment

person

40. Better

15. Barter for

conditions

money

44. Pleca of

16. Diminutiva

furniture

of Harriet

48. Color of s

17. Grow light

horse

18. Assign

49. Possessive

20. Self-pro*

adjective

tection

51. Dirt

22. Had being

52. Classify

24. Click beetl

53. In no

25. Anomalous

manner

29. Size of

54. Fling about

paper

55. Tricks

32. CroM

66. Merry

Solution ef Saturdays Puzzia

f. Architectural pier

DOWN

1. Bones

2. Stagger

3. Short visit

4. Acknowledged

5. Suffix of ordinal numbers

6. Learn from books

7. Anticipated

8. More experienced

8. Grant temporarily

10. Moos

11. A queen of England

19. Label

21. In favor ot

23. Bribing to commit perjury

25. Wrath

26. Tier

27. Spawn of fish

28. Cover

29. Anchor tackle

SO. Gone by

31. Through

34. Card game

36. Disfigure

37. A fixed routine

38. Kicks a football

40. Constellation

41. Needy

42. Sour

43. Portico

45. Blessing

46. Tilt to one side

47. Wagnerian character

80. Pigpen

PAt TIMI V MIN.

1 '*e

was couvcmcut. ^

I guess I better go, too, said Guiding Light, CBS

MONDAY

5:00--Peoplcs Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, ABC 8:30Your Esso Reporter 6 ;40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7;00Betty Hutton Show, CB3 7:30Masquerade Party, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00Danny Thomas. CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News Xl;10News & Sports 11:20Championship Bridge, ABC 11:50Bright Leaf 'Theatre TUESDAY 6.30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15_-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 4i: 30World of Science 10:00Morning Playhouse, CBS 10:80011 the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:80December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search for Tomorrow. CBS

Bud, rather hurriedly. Maybe Maria would like to talk to Lo-Uta.

Yea, yes, said Maria. I am sorry ever5d.hing was spoiled after I took so much trouble. Yes, you go. Bud. Ill talk to her. With what sounded like a sigh of relief. Bud followed the Sergeant out into the darkness of the dooryard.

Bud, said the Sergeant, worrying about his conference and feeling hurried, do you have any idea whats wrong with Lolita?

Me?* said Bud, sharply. Why me?

The Sergeant was a little surprised at his tone but put it down to nervousness and concern.

Well, youre about the same age. You talk together.

Same age! exclaimed Bug. Hell, I was twenty years old last week. Shes a kid. Besides, I never talk to her except when you and Maria are there. Girls are kind funny. Sergeant. I dont expect its an^hing serious.

No, maybe not, said the Ser-gent. But its sure got Maria upset. Say, why didn5 you tell me about your birthday?

Bud was surprised. My what? Oh. Hell, what for?

Oh. we might have had a little celebration or something. Sergeant, said Bud, after a moment, I keep forgetting that theres somebody in the world now who gives a damn if I live or die. Goodnight, Sergeant.

Bud left hurriedly. And the Sergeant stood there alone in the darkness for a moment, touched by the bitterness of Buds tone. Poor kid. Hed really been kicked around.

1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS

Major. Heres to peace in the

Southwest.

To peace in the Southwest. the Sergeant solemnly repeated.

2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3;30_verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS b: 15Secret Storm. CBS 4.30Edge of Night. CBS 6:00Peoples Choice 6:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:^30Wyatt Earp. ABO 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

11:00Price I Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBO 12:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 3:20Channel 7 Reorter 3 ;30_H06pltallty House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 8:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street. NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 6:00Three Stooge*

6:30-Cartoons

6:00Texas Rangers

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwlse

6:45NBC News. NBC

7:00McKenzies Raiders

7:30Laramie, NBC

8:30Fibber McGee and Molly,

Marslon Named 'Ky Banker'

A prominent Greenville banker has been named to coordinate farm actlvltici, of the N. C. Bankers Association in this area.

NCBA Pre.sldent O. Harold My-rick of Llncolnton has announced the appointment of J. T. Marston, Jr. a.s "County Key Banker for

WITN Ch. 7

**Bnd Smiths past catches up with him, as Ml Amigo continues here tomorrow.

MONDAY

6:00Twenty Six Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC 7:00Target 7:30Four Just Men 8:00Love and Marriage, NBC "8:30Tales of Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball *

10:00-Steve Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30'Treasure Hunt, NBC

NBC

9:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 9:30Ford Star Time, NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Pitt County during the next if months. Marston Is Preaklent of State Bank c Trttsi Company of

Greenville.

Myrick said that North Carolinas 100 County Key Banktrs are the backbone of the faxm program that has won w national award for Tar Het banke fcwr 15 straight years.** The N. C. Bankers Association rtcoatly was advised that it has again won the American Bankers Asaodatkms Agricultural Award for mstruc-tive service to agriculture.

The 100 Key Bankers work as a statewide committee to promote the numerous farm activities sponsored by the bankers of North Carolina. The NCBA spends more money and time on its farm programs than any other phase of its activity.

The fire had died down considerably and Major Etheredge rose to poke it, gesturing for the Sergeant to go on talking.

. . . its a real problem, a major problem, the Sergeant was saying. For a while there was no plan to the fighting: it was, in a way, every outfit for itself; but now there are roughly two sides lined up together. The ranchers to the north of La Paz claim the rancers to the south are all blacklegs and rustlers, and vice versa- Both sides have hired gunmen to work as 'cowhands. Its got beyond all reason now, is the report I get; and it may break out into a full scale civU war. There have been half a dozen gunfights on the streets of La Paz as a direct result of this business. On the other hand, U. S. deputy marshals arc being sent in, and the sheriff of La Paz County has gone to the capital to have a conference with the territorial governor. He intends to ask for some kind of protection and relief.

Good, fine,* said the Major, showing marked satisfaction. That takes us off the hot stove at least for the time being. I had a long letter from a very prominent senator, suggesting martial law and an occupation of La Paz by troops. Now the Army has enemies enough In the Southwest; no use to manufacture them. Martial law Is always a last resort, nothing more. Thank you. Sergeant; youve relieved my mind.

Now the Major turned from the fire, went to a little wall cabinet, took out a cut-glass decanter and poured them each a hooker of prime Eastern whisky.

Weve earned this, said the

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W-D

W-D BRANDED

HEAVY MATURED - CORN FED

TABLE READY

TRIMMED TO SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY TIME AND GIVE YOU CHOICE, EDIBLE MEAT - - - GUARANTEED TENDER OR MONEY BACK!

BEEF STEAK SALE

W D

FULL CUT

Round Steak lb.

T-BONE, SIRLOIN OR

Club Steak lb.

JUICY

FLORIDA

ORANGES

NEW CROP THIN SKIN

POUND

BAG

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

Prices Good Thru Wednesday. November 18

Greenville Store Only Tenth A Clark StraeU

MCE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR^ GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday. November 16. 1959

Comedisin Mort Sahl Says: *It*s A Sick Business

who can act. not some tired, old'came out here 80 years ago andground *

Cases Heard In County Court

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP> Its a aick business.

This was Mort Sahl biting the hand that is feeding him. Sahl is'live audiences.... noted for nibling at ever>thing in' Our government sight, having set the style for the

insulated themselves in the Sa Fernando Valley. Everything they do is on filmlitUe bits and pieces far removed from what life reall3 is. They have no contact with real.

is wwTled about Fidel Castros brother. Im

new crop of iconoclastic comedi-jmore worried about the relatives ans. Since he was making his sec-1 in the movie busines.s.

end movie, I asked him to analyze the industrys ills.

Actors cant produce pictures, but theyre trying to. he said. 'They are buying screen stories largely Westerns and war picturesthat they would take .suspensions for if they were under contract...

The producers cant gpt a rage up at anything any more. They

What would I do if I had two

Angry? Well. I guess. But thats Sahls stock in trade, and hes making a fine living with it. The latest purchaser of the Sahl talent is producer-director Hall Bartlett, for whom he is making All the Young Men. True to form, Sahl expressed some dubiety about the project.

"One good thing about the movie business. he cited, is that pro-

million dollars to make a pic-lducers are willing to bring in per

By CHESTER WALSH

In Pitt County Recorders Court last week. Judge Dink James disposed of 38 cases, the majority of them involving ^violations of motor vehicle and traffic laws. Violators of the speed laws led the parade ef offenders before the Pitt County jurist.

Speeding: Ruffin C. Cornelius, New Bern, jury tria,; Roy L.

Honeycutt. 1131 Evans St., case nol pressed with leave (75 m.p.h. and improper muffler) $5 and costs and drivers license revoked for 30 days; Walter A. Jones. 2505 Dickinson Av.. judgment suspended for 10 days on payment of

ture? Id do a story about todayjsonalities who have made names costs and drivers license suspen

ded for 10 days; Ted A. Harrison, Tarboro R-1. pay costs and lose license for 10 days; Jimmy

a bunch of TV actors in the back-

To Consider Bills For Added Parks

not in costume and not on the for themselves in other fields. This moon about the problems ofjLs true of record stars and night America, such as the relatiohship dub performers, like myself, of men and women and how they; ^hey do bring us in.'^- Haddock, Box 218, Rt. 3,

are competing for domination, jj^g game old Greenville, pay costs and lose 11-

And I would make it with aciorsjpg^gj-j^ g comedian, so I can cense 10 days; William B. Cox, star, a girl one third his age, and pjgy nothing else but the leading Washington, N. C-. (80 m p.h) pay

man's best friend. Its true now costs and lose license for six

with me, as it was 20 years ago months; Wade H. Privett, Bailey, wih Phil Silvers, IN. C.. <75 m.p.h.) pay costs and

As in his first film, In Love license six montte: Loyd

and War, Sahl plays a Marine, i Negro, Ayden, $5

Once again he has the privilege i license 60

of writing his own dialogue. In days; James C. Gardner. Rocky the early epic he was a commu- Mount, judgment suspended on nications man who answered the Payment of costs and lose license

Bv .MARTHA COLE

W.ASHINGTON (AP> Congress IS getting ready to consider 31 proposed new national parks, monuments, shrines, memorials and historical sites.

The United States now has 29 national parks. The most recent

phone with, World War U.

A House Interior Committee group has just returned from a I.earing in Oregon on making thej dunes out there a national sea-| shore. The Agriculture Depart-j ment opposes it because it in-1 volves national forest land which'

Exchange Club Eleds Officers

10 days defendant gave notice of appeal; Tommy French, 2603 Jefferson Dr., (exceeding safe speed and driving on wrong side of road), $5 and costs and lose license 10 days: Roger H. Averett, 1005 Forbes St., paid costs.

No operators license: Junior Carmon, Negro, Wintervllle. (and driving on wrong side of road), 60 days on the roads: Jesse W.

' Last Friday night at its week-Pollard, 410 Manhattan St., (and one was dedicated in the Virgmjposcs The mteiior Department jn^etlng the Greenville Ex-'no license plates on traUer). $25 Islands Dec. 1, 19o6. ba.sn t announced its decision. jchange club elected new officers and costs: Alice S. Tyson, Box

Bills pending in Congress would* ihere i.s no aispuie on me spot ^ ^

pctJihlLsh seven new Darles Ar- or the new geographical center yea xauu

Post iS A^^^^ the United States. The U.S. | Elected to head the club as

Cape Cod the Great Basin in Ne- Coast and Geodetic Survey has president was Dr. Ray Mmges. vada Ice Age Park in Wisconsin calculated it carefully. After Alas- Luther Moore was elected 1st vice the u WafkTn and Hawaii joined the union.

Wilsons Creek battlefield in Mis-the center moved frpm Kansas to

the badlands of South Dakota near

souri, and Padre Lsland in TexaST Falling into other categories would be the Indiana dunes, the Oregon dunes and the geographical center of the country, which has shifted with the admission of Alaska and Hawaii as states.

In addition theres a bill to change Dinosaur National Monu- |\y| * TUiL-e

ment in Colorado and Utah to IvIftlrllC 1 OIIIIVS

Dinosaur National Park. * rp i j

The Park Service says national 1 l*ip 1 OO IVlUCn

parks are planned to coiuserve

Belle Fourche.

But the Interior Department disputes that it is historic, scenic or scientific enough to warrant being a national monument as Rep. E. Y. Berry (R-SD) proposes.

president and j, R. Newell was elected 2nd vice president. Ed Parkinson was re-elected secre-tary-treasurer and Hoyt Narron was reelected assistant secretary-trea.surer.

14, R-1, case continued to; Edward E. Hardemon, Rocky Mount, (and failure to yield right of way), $25 and costs: Thelbert Warren, Negro, 1012 Mack St., ca.se nol prossed with leave.

Driving under the Influence: William Harper, Negro. Box 231, Rt. I, (and no operators license and improper equipment), 90 days,

_____suspended on condition that the

Elected for Uo-year ^^rms

i 0*' operate a motor vehicle on Alcock, Sam Ewell, and Ralph public highway for 14 months,

Sullivan. thereafter without a drivers

After the election the club license. Benjamin F. Bowers, ad-

voted to enter a float in the annual Christmas Parade and it was announced that Ladies Night and the Annual Award of the Book

dress not given. Paid $100 and costs and his drivers license was revoked for 12 months; Heber W. Walters, Macclesfield, (and care-

bot to violate the liquor law for a year.

James R. Minton, Box 110, R-2, allowing ap unlicensed person to drive, $10 and costs.

Artis E. Dixon, Negro, Box 166 - A. Grimesland, driving on wrong side of road, disregarding red light and failure to stop for a siren. $5 and costs, and his license is to be suspended for 60 days.

George Roebuck. Box 36, R-6, no chauffeurs license, case contin-ned to.

Booker T. Dixon, Negro, Box 581. R-2, Grifton, continued to.

Thelbert Warren, Negro. 1012 Mack St., larceny of automobile, case nol prossed with leave.

Thomas A. Smoot 111, 405 W. Fourth St., paid $10 and costs for driving to left of center of road.

Sears Highsmith Negro, Bethel, assault with a deadly weapon, case continued to.

Mayhew Cannon, 40.Box 43, R-3, was found not guilty of cruelty to animals.

Thelbert Warren, Negro. 1012 Mack St., larceny of an automobile. case nol prossed with leave. There were six other charges against Warren and they were nol prossed with leave. The other charges were: Aiding and abet_ ting to no operators license, aiding and abettmg to careless and reckless driving, aiding and abetting *0 speeding, aiding and abetting

to drivtag on wroag side of road, aiding and abetting to disregard stop sign, and aiding aiul abetting to dUr^rard a siren and red light, to disregard a siren and red Uht.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NO'nCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the powr of sale contained in that oeriain Deed of 'Trust executed and delivered by Lillian M. Campbell and hu.sband, Malcolm A. Campbell, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings & Loan Associa-tiMi of Greenville, Greenville, North CarcHlna, dated April 25, 1957, of record In Book R-29, pge 93 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned 'Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on Friday, DecMnbcr 11, 1959 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following described tract or parcel of real estate:

Lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows:

On the south side of Third Street, between Ash Street and the Brown property, and BEGINNING on the south side of Third Street, 150 feet easterly from the

southeast comer the intersection of Tlurd and Ash Streets, and said beginning point being the dtvidizig corner between Lots 9 and 10 in Block "N of Wilson Acres Subdivision, as. shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book 2. at page 204 of Pitt County Registry: and running thence in a southerly direction with the dividing line between said Lots 9 and 10 in said block, parallel with Ash Street, 140 feet to the middle of the Eastern line of Lot No. 6 in said block, it also being the northwest comer of Lot No. 4 in said block; thence in an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots 4 and 10 In said block, parallel with Third Street, 50 feet to the common corner between Lots 4, 5, 10 and 11 in said block; thence in a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 in said block, parallel with Ash Street. 140 feet to the south side of Hiird Street; thence in a westerly direction with the south side of 'iird Street 50 feet to* the point of BEGINNING, the same being In the shape of a rectangular parallelogram, facing 50 feet on Third Street, and running back between parallel lines a depth of 140 feet, and being Lot No. 10 in Block N of the Wilson Acres Subdivision as shown on the map of the same duly registered in Map Book No. 2 at page 204 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed, and further being one of the lots allotted to Mrs. Susie E. Warren in

nle Wilson in 1942 as will appear by reference to said Division in Book D-24. page 146 of Pitt County Registry, and being ie identical property conveyed to M. A. Campbell and wife, Lillian Morris Cmpbell by that certain deed from Winifred C. Warren, et als, dated April 10, 1953, and recorded in Book C-27, page 274 of the Pitt County Registry.

'This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmatiem.

This the 9th day of November, 1959.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Nov, 16-23-30 Dec. 7

the Division of the land.s of Nan-

NOTICE OF administration

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Lewis Augustus Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the'undersigned Administrators on or before November 14, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons n-debted unto said estate will pleas* make immediate pajnnent.

This the 13th day of November, 1959.

PRINCE MILLS and LILLIE BUCK MILLS Administrators of the estate of Lewis Augustus Mills J, H. Harrell, Atty.

Nov. 16-23-30 Dec. 7-14^21

fsuperlative .scenery and must be AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP). Is of Golden Deeds will be held on less and reckless driving).

days, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and his license to be revoked for one year. Worthless check: Billie Vandi-

authorized by acts of Congress. Mamie Elsenhower somewhat con- the evening of December 17.

Monuments include land of great cerned that the Presidents! the conclusion of the busl-sipnificance and distinction and planned 20,000-mile trip next Exchangite Frank Wooten

can be established by an act of month may be too strenuous for i introduced State Senator William

Congress or by presidential her 69-ycar-old husband? Copieland of Murfreesboro who, | ford, address not given, capias j

proclamation. Two department store clerks a.s a member of the N. C. Advls-'and continued; Eddie L, Warren,

Local citizenry. Congress and, who waited on her Friday re-|ory Budget Commission, spoke on Snow Hill, case nol prossed with

the various agencies of the federal' ported that the Presidents wife the making of the .state budget. i leave.

government dont always agree on .said I think it's too much for' of outstanding importance was! Edgar M. Morris. Roberson-

whats superlative, distinctive or him. I dont think he should do the fact that Exchangite Ed Par-'ville, not guilty,

historical. !ii. kinson explained to the members j Floyd Hester. R-1, Fountain,

I Elsenhower is here for some; the new program of securing blood ipo.ssession of non-tax paid whis-

|rest and relaxation in preparation jjonors for the Pitt County Blood key. 60 days, suspended on pay-

ifor his 19-day trip to 11 nations 'ment of .<25 and costs and he is

on three continents. But a White *- -

House spokesman says the Presi-| dents doctor reports Elsenhower iTArr symptoms of a cold which!

tagar pngered for weeks after the presi-! dents August visit to Western Europe. !

Ikes Brother Is Backing Nixon

99-Year-Old Doc Still Practicing

TACOMA. Wa.sh Eisenhower, brother of the Presi-ent, came out Sunday in support of Vice President Richard M.

Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination.

I am for Dick Nixon. Eisenhower told a newsman. He has all the qualifications.

The Tacoma attorney said he! was making the choice only between Nixon and New York Gov-Nelson A Rockefeller sibly the nations oldest practicing |

Nixon has shown the capability Physician, gives no thought to re-Of individual ability like that of a

butcher skinning a calf. Eisen- Who would take care of my hower said. ipatiente? he asks. He has been

He is a clean hard-working in-Practicing almost 70 years, divddual whos worked his way i Dr. McNeely observed office up hours as usual on his 99th birthday

WAYNESBURG, Pa. (AP)Dr.

ECC Salesmanship Class Visits Brick Factory

A salesmanship cla.ss of twenty students from East Carolina College, under the instruction of James Beardon of the business

'Linckev S McNel7 ^

Lindsey s. McNeely, at 99 pos n, to visit the Sanford

Brick and Tile Company, which covers eleven acres and is the brick center of the world.

The students were conducted through the plant, tracing the process of brick-making from its

fto u^uai uu liui .Tijni uiiKiiua beginnings in the form

^Eisenhower .said his statement,Saturday. He declined a P^oposedj^J teto

was only his own opinion and had community celebration in favor of no connection with sentiment in just another day at his office-the White House. I heme in nearby Kirby.

bricks, and their route through the kilns. The guides, Vernon Isenhower and Dean Norris, showed the cla.ss the in.struments by which the numerous kilns are controlled and how the bricks are checked for defects and graded.

The class saw some samples of the 140 types of bricks the plant produces and also saw many of I them being loaded Into freight cars or trucks for shipping.

Afterwards, the group visited the administration building of the

bells Restaurant In Sanford. They were accompanied by Mrs. P. K. Buchanan, wife of the vice-president, and Vernon Isenhower, a ceramic engineer.

Those who took the trip are; Mr. Beardon: Jimmy Owens.

Beaufort; Kenneth Nielson, Richmond. Virginia; John E. Burleson, Barnesville; George Baynes, Greensboro; Tom Albright, Siler City John Carr, Goldsboro; Lewis E. Smith. Greenville; Al Greene, Maxton; Pat Terrell, Burlington; Douglas Leary, Edenton; Keith Buchsman, Sanford; Larry Busey, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Larry Reynolds, Clinton El-freth Alexander, Roper; Edward Bass, Wilson: Ronald Hight, Henderson; Meldon Austin, Gates; James Hudler. Richlands; Bill Porterfield, Burlington; and Robert Taylor, Roxboro

WANTED

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP> Po-illce reported two youths robbed a drive-in movie ticket office of an company, where the president, L. undetermined sum of money Sun-

D. Isenhower, spoke to them in- day night and fled in a hotrod, formally. j Officers said the word Wanted

The class Was treated to lunch'was painted in red letters on the by the company at Monroe Camp-rear of the get-away car.

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SACRIFICE SALE

SMALL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

IN WILSON, N. C.

Modern, recently newly equipped restaurant with 21 furnished rental moms in same building plus a nice 3-room and private bath apartment for owner, good location, near railroad and bus stations, long time well established business. Owner retiring. AH this at actually a give-away price; good terms. Come and see.

GEO. A. BARFOOT

Realtor

306 W. Green St., Wlhon, N. C.

Phone S409

Monday, November 16, 1959

CHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE CLEVeir

NOTICE OF SALE OF BEAL PITT COUNTY

PKOi'EKTY The undersigned, having quail*

Under and y virtue o an Order iied as executrix of the estate o oi H. L. Lewis Jr^ Assistant Clerk J. B. James, deceased, late o Pitt the Superior Court o Pitt County, this is to notify all persons County, North Carolina, made in having claims against said estate liie bpecial Proceeding entitled tc present them to :.he undersigned Guaranty Bank and Trust Com- on or before the 5th day o No-pany. Administrator of the Estate vember. 1960. or this notice will be H. B. Harris Jr., deceased, vs J pleaded in bar of their recovery, betty Jean Harris, H. B. Harris All persons indebted to said estate ill, Nellie Ray Harris, and State vdll please make Immediate pay-Bank and Trust Company. Guard- ment.

ian 0 the said H. B. Harris IIjl This the 5th day o November, and Nellie Ray Harris, the same 1959.

being No. 6577 upon the Special Proceeding Docket o said court, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Monday, November 30, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon'at the Courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, oer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the

LUCY BROWN JAMES ' Executrix of the Estate of J. B. James, deceased Nov. 9-18-23-30 Dec. 7-14

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to the power and au-iullowing described real property i^hoflty vested in the undersigned lying and being in Pactolus Town-1 commissioners under an order o ship, Pitt County, Nwth Carolina, j Superior Court of Pitt County to-wit: signed and entered by Honorable

All of that certain tract or parcel Lewis Jr.. Assistant Clerk

of land ltuate, lying and being Superior Court, on the 20th

in Pactolus Tbwnship, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Robert Pierce and others and being all that partof the H. B. Harris Sr., deceased, lands lying castwardly of a line as follows: BEGINNING at the mouth of a ditch In the Lawrence Ward Canal and running northwardly with the center of the ditch to Its end; thence northwardly a straight line to a cedar tree on the North side of the Rams Horn Road; thence castwardly along the North line of said Road to a cherry tree; thence northw'ardly following the hog pasture fence to the third cross fence at the corner of the field; said land being a part of the land conveyed to H. B. Harris Sr., in the following Deeds; Book H-24 at page 509; Book F-2i at page 142: Book N-7 at page 165: Book P-7 at page 28; and Book R-6, at page 4.

The successful bidder at the pale will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding end to await confirmation of the sale.

'This the 27th day of October, 1959.

J. H. HARRELL &

R. P. HARDEE Commissioners Nov. 2-9-16-24

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the pow'er of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust dated January 14, 1959, executed by C. Gray Smith end W'ife, Mary A. Smith, to R. L. Coburn, Trustee, and of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County, N. C., in Book U-30, at page 225. and to secure one note of even date therewith and the stipulations In said Deed of Trust not having been complied with and at the request of the holder of said note, the undersigned Trustee will on the 7th day of December, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon in front of the Court House door in the town of Greenville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real-property, lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina:

day of October, 1959, in that certain Special Proceeding pending In said Court and entitled *'Llllie Roberson Wmbume et al. versus Gloria Roberson Parker et al., the said Commissioners will, on Saturday, the 21st day of November, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the Courthouse door In Greenville N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following des-.'^rlbed tract or parcel of land, to wit:

'That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being In Eelvoir Township, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, lying east cf the Penny Hill Black Top Road, and adjoining the lar.ds of Floyd Harris, the lands of Robert Stan-cill. the lands of L. J. Whitehurst, and the Blount lands, and containing 66 acres, more or less, and being the same land devised by A. M. Roberson to W. Z. Roberson for his lifetime, with remainder in fee simple to his children, under the Will of rhe said A. M. Roberson of record In Will Book No. 5 at page 69 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, to which Will reference Is hereby made; and being

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

VTuEJ GlASOUlAiS WEAt TOOf JiLTIO ME CARIEO OH LltfE ME lEASE ON UFE VIAS AT AN END

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

But the wext oln to tip mis hat to meq

ANlO SME WAS PEAOV ID PEUEW-

\\\h

996$ sr.//ASy,' vmar 27,k,ck

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf

FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

2900 Jefferson Drive. Price $9,500. Dial PL 2-5328 day or night or PL 2-4088 after 6 p.m.

ll-6t

NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE Located on large lot in Hillsdale. Tiled bath, cedar lined closets, forced air heating, den - kitchen combination, floored attic. The biggest buy in town. Only $11,000, Small down payment and balance

Business Opportunities

. ^ . I financed monthly. Call M. F. Jol-

the same tract of land on which jy phone PL 2-5707, or PL 2-2665. the said W. Z. Roberson resided j4t

at the time of his death.

Crop allotments for the year 1959: Tcbacco, 3.17 acres; peanuts,

4f* acres; cotton, 3.6 acres.

'The proposed purchaser at this sale will be required then and there to deposit with the Commls-.loners 10% of hi.s bid as a good fath deposit, and the sale will be made .subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 20th day of October,

1059.

R. B. LEE

WILLIAM C BREWER JR.

Commissioners OH. 26 Nov. 2-9-16

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR RENT

1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4

-----J door hardtop. Less than 30,000

MAIDS. A-1 NEW YORK HOWs FOURBEDRObMHOUs~AT wnf

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR SALE

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-FOR SALE BY BUILDER. A 3 keys given away every day until bedroom brick veneer house with November 25. No ^obligationjust carport, storage room, large come In and register at APPLI- kitchen and living room on corner ANCE MART, INC., 320 Evans lot. Call Dalton Clark PL 8-1233

Street.

Nov. 13-tf

Oct. 23-tl

PL 8-1200.

NO DELAY ON FINANCING with

MEBANE HOMES

Money is readily available. You save weeks and months of red 5-12t of fruit trees7~nut "trees," berry Mebane homes are approved

Personalized Christmas Cards! ta wfpf

Beautiful samples. Lautares , TIME IS HERE,

Bros. 414 Evans Street. 13-t

Planting Guide catalog in color

MOVING AND HAULINGREA-! ^nd special Fall price listoffer-sonable rates. Call Larry ed by Virginias largest growers

CUaaified Display

BUSINESSMEN Si LADIES Plants, grape vines and landscape Lunch-Con.sl.sts of meat, two plant material. Salespeople want vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c.

Served Monday through Saturday, 11 a m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193,

Nov. 7-1 mo.

Houaa Trailer For Sala

1959 35-FT HOUSETRAILER Like new. Two bedrooms. Must sell. $2595. Shown after S p. m all day Sunday. Ask for Bernard located West End Trailer Park 10-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1955 PONTIAC 2 DOOR AND 1957 Consul 4 door. Consul gets over 30 m.p.g. Both excellent condition. Sacrifice either. Phone 2-2507 day, 2-3271 night. 13-3t

Dept. N86, Waynesboro, Virginia, . 2-4-6-9-11-13-16-18-20-23-25-27

for FHA and VA financii^.

f^ wAYNESBORO "nW MEBANE homes can be financed

and built on out-of-town lots.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Write, See or CaD

John T; McDonald

Box 168, Chicod Fh. PL Z-669S Nov. 6.9-1I-16-20-23-27-3#

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. N AN

DINAS, SPREADING JUNIPERS.

14-3t

Claasificd Display

Bait Carlins Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Flnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Office Proctor Hotel Offlee Phone PL t-fUl Resldeneo Phone PL t-iStl

Live-In. To $220 monthly. Free room, board; fare advanced. Write Gem Agcy, 35 Lincoln, Ros-lyn Heights. N.Y. 16-lt

MAIDS

Top jobs on Long Island. Be part of a happy family. Guaranteed Jobs. Enjoy free room, board and TV. $30-550 weekly. Tickets lent. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y.

16-2t

705 Johnston Street. blocks from college. Furnished except linens, dishes and cookware. Several rooms newly painted. Call PL 2-6355 or 8-2319. 14-3t

clean. Will trade for older car. Phone Ayden 3546. 436 E. 2nd St.

16-3t

FOR SALE

CORNER OP EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

SIX

MOVE IN TOMORROW: room duplex apartment. one,W. 6th St. Ext block from Third Street School. I

IBRAND~NEW~^PEANUT BAGS, only 20 cents each. Get your

HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-ooodi-tioDlng systems. We make ocmd-plete Installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

Phone PL 2-ZMl Feb. 1-ti

1957 FORD Fmirlane 500 four-door sedan, an-tomatle transmission, radio, heater, W'hite and black. Priced to lell immediately!

WHITE

WANTED

WANTED PECANS PECANS PECANS We pay top prices for all you bring, large and small. Located at the Apple Stand on North Greene St., across the river

FIRST TRACT: Known part Jno(MjsaU

lands of Clarence Manning on the North, Gladys Pollard on the East,;

Hicks Pollard on the South, Mll-| dred Harris on the West. For E; more complete de.scriptlon refer-j ence is hereby made to deed re-! corded in Book J-23, page 265, of the Pitt County RegLstry. Refer-^ ence Is also made to the division I of lands in Book 4, page 177. of the records of the Clerk of Su- perior Court of Pitt County.

SECOND TRACT: Known as the I FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL

Whitehurst Farm, containing 1851 loans Ifrora $25-$200 on jom

Pecans Wanted!

We Bay Dally Paying Top Prieea Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C.

14-6t

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good gallonage. Low gallonare rental. Call or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk. Va.

KI 5-2421

Oct. 16-tf

MAIDSBest Jobs N.Y.

MANY, MANY needed at once. Live In a friendly home. Free room and board, TV. Highest cash to $50 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 W. 40th, N. Y. C. 16-3t

yard fenced. Built-in garage. Call Mrs, J. C, Youngblood, PL 2-4293.

Nov. 12-tf

rhone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

14-2t

POUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

1955 FORD

needs while'^thTy Tast KeVl Fea*- fht-cylinder. automatic

nutCompany. Nov. 11-tf transmisslon.^wer steering, ra

dio, heater. Light blue paint. A real buy.

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5683.

Nov. 13-tf;

__ ^ projec-

WHITB

HOUSEWORKERSBetter Jobs

for you. Work in New York homes at $30-$.50 weekly, free loom-board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York. 16-lt

EELL-HOWELL 8 ter movie camera and tor. Practically new. Phone PL 2-5086. Nov. 13 tf;

i APARTMENT, five-rooms unfur-! nished brick duplex. Forced-air iheaL-weatherstripped. 2003 East I Fourth Street. Call PL 2-3213 evenings: PL 2-6111 day. (Shown by appointment only.) i6-6tTHE well kept carpet shows the

results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Belk Tylers.

16-6t

Phone FL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llctnsa No. 2644

14-2t

SchoolsInstruction*

FARMS FOR LEASE

COLORED WOMEN! Christmas comes early. Be assured of money for Christmas slopingpart time work. No ex-peWence necessary. Car needed, ioive 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

70 ACRES CLEARED. 8 ACRES tobacco. 8 acres peanuts, 6 acres u i c i

cotton. Six miles from Greenville. | Wanted Malc-rcmale

Also 1953 Ford tractor and equip- Tn i

ment for sale. Call PL 2-3619. | WANT TO MAKE $20 OR MORE |

In a day for part or full time

-- 1 route work? Man or woman, i

FARM for Lease: 33 acres with I Write FURST-McNESS CO., P. O.!

5-4 tobacco allotment-1959. Near Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 9-16 Black Jack. Call PL 2-7848.

MONEY to LOAN

16-3t

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTEDMALE

acre.*!, more or le.vs, adjoining the lands of Lyman McLawhorn on the North, Don Evans on the East and South and Cliff Whltehur.st on the West. For a more complete description, reference Is hereby made to deed recorded In Book B-26, page 445, of the Pitt County Registry.

'Thl.s 6th day of November. 1950.

R. L. COBURN, Trustee Nov. 9-16-23-30

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA

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

I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-I dren by the hour, day, week, I or at night lor a few hours. Call' PL 2-4976. 10-6t

FOR RENT

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telepboo*

Number In OreenrlUa PLasa 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charga for II words or less lor first Insertion

2 Insertions ...............$ I

3 tuertions .............- I 3-36^

InserUona ............... $ S

One Month ................ 614.00!

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 par eolumn inch per inamr-Uon>

Week.................... I 'TO

. Month ................. W3 W

(Above ratea for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DBADUNl No naw adds, kill or correotlooa accepted after 3 p.m the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS 'The Dally Rer.ector will be respon-aiD.e only for the first Incorrect or oButted iBsertlofl of any advertlaa-mtnt to thaat eohimna and thao y t th* axtaot of a maka-good inaaitloa- Errors whleb do Dot lessen tJ5e value of tha advartlsa-ment will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right to revise reject any copy.

SAVE MUHST Orjer your ad to run six Omea. the cost Is less per day When you get desired results, ctll PL 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-toally appaarad

QUICK LOANS!

If yow have a jobyoa have credit with us. No waiting^no red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-6182 Oct. 6-tf

WANTED: 1st CLASS ROOFER.

Permanent job. Good pay. Apply Whites Heating and Sheet Metal Works, Williamston, N.C-

___-_IT- BOUSES, APARTMENTS,

GET THE FACTS. LET US rons and business property for!

show you how we have helped gent Contact Grier Rental Agency. | others to become financially in-i office located to Room 23. Rivers j dependent selling Rawleigh Pro- BuUding. 209 Evans Street, which ducts. Good locality now available jg upstairs over Chamber of Com-in west central Pitt County. Write merce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed

EXPERT SERVICE

Floor Covering SPECIALISTS

wsii-to-w>n

Sire Carpeting % Inlaid Liiioleui n Linolewm THe

Felt Base Llnol

CALL 8 for FREE stimatea

Qtiinn-Miller St Stroud Phone PL t-ttSf 516518 CoUneh* hit.

Jwly tt-1 ma.

NEW CONSTRUCTION GOING onwe are building our reputation on service. Ricks Service Center, corner 9tb and Evans SU.

10-8t

Rawleighs Dept. Richmond, Va.

NCK-442-560A. 2-9-16-23-30

on Wednesday aftemoona.

NATIONAL Concern offers opportunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and; machinery helpful. Sales

erce not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal Interview write quallfica-

THREE BEDROOM APART-i

ment. Range and refrigerator I FURNISHED. College View ApU Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.;! after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983. i

Aug. 6-tf

SMALL FURNISHED apartment, 2021 Chestnut Street. All private. Also one 4 room un-

tlons, address and phone number to A.E. Johnson. Box 392, Dallas, Texas. 16-23

MENTrain for HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION. Sec our ad under classifications, Schools-Instructlons. 16-2t

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 some rural areas. 13-3t

nWY COST. TBRRIPIO RE-saltsl Thats what Tha OaUy ReDector Classified ads ataod for

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PI, 2-5.528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CHAWrXDRU, Technician.

Nov. 3-lfi

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses. correct telephone numbers of all references. Dix Agency. 249 West S4th Street, New York City. l-3t

furnished apartment. Newly painted, private front and back entrances. Also garage. Close to Five PoinU, 115 West 7th Street. One large building, some storage and three rooms for office. Plenty parking. 2017 Chestnut St. W.C. Clark, phone PL 2-2431.

Nov. 12-tf

Furnished apartment, nice location. Suitable for couple. Phone PL 8-1598. Nov. 12-tf

ONE POUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment 803B. Ward St. Plumbing for washer, yard fenced In for children. Call J.T. WU-Uama PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

3-tf

MEN

Train for HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATION

NEW highway and construction programs re under way in every part of the country. NOW is the time to become a specialist ... A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR.

YOU can learn to operate the Heavy Equipment so vital to our booming construction industry. Complete new modem training program for Heavy Equipment Operators is now offered. Free nationwide placement assis* tance available.

Write today for full information.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT DIVISION Northwest Schools Dept. HN-208 Box 408 c-o The Daily Reflector Greenville, N. C.

Name

Address

City -

State

Ave Ph.-

Hra. I Wk.

16-21

THREE APARTMENTS. TWO furnished and one unfurnished, j Close downtown and to college.!

Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White I PEKINGESE Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

7-12t

1954 CHEVROLET Four-door sedan, automatic trani-

TiTZi mission, radio, heater. Extra clean.

usea oniy _ hi.

Better hurry on this one! WHITE

0 @

STOVE, gas. 36".

three months. Two-piece living room stiite with end tables. Also 21 console TV. Will sell for hlgh-iest offer. CaU PL 2-5720. 16-6t

FLOWERS for Thanksgiving, November 26. See our large selection of lovely fall arrangements, . ^ ^

Fruit, centerpieces and dried ar- Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle rangements in all the fall colors- N- C. Dealer License No. 2644 designed in pottery, wicker, brass and driftwood in our shop. Send a bauquet of large yellow or bronze mums to your hostess. Call us for your flower needs whatever It be.

COX FLORAL SERVICE. 117 West Fourth Street, phone PL 8-1139.

16 Si 24

Heavy Cart At Light Prices!

1958 Mercury MonUry 4 Dr. Sedan

BEAUTIFUL ITGHT GREEN FINISH WITH WHITEWALL TIRES.

Mercomatie Deluxe Drlva

Turnpike Engine

Power Steering

A Luxury Model For Only

1895.00

WINCHESTER MODEL-12 PUMP Action SHOTGUN. Chambered for 2='4 & 3 shells. 30 full choke barrel. In perfect condition. Price $80, Call PL 2-2412 after 5:30 p.m.

13-3t

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given away every day until November 25. No obligation-^just come in and register at APPLI ANCE MART, INC., 320 Evans Street. Nov. 13-tf

PUNT NOW

Pansies, Candytuft, Engtiih Daisies. Thrift. Peat Most, Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees

JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY

Aeroat From Hospital Phone FL 2-6196

Oct. 16-tf

1956 Buick Century Dr. Riveri

Performance Engine

# 4 Way PowerSeats, Steering, Brakes, Windows

0 Super Smooth Dynaflow Transmission Sparkling Ice Blue Finish

4295.00

Oldsmobile Holiday Sporta Coupe

Jet-A-Way Dual Range Transmission

Custom Accessories by Oidsmobile

1956 Model Tutone Grey and White Finish with Whitewalle

4395.00

OLDER MODEL BUT SOLID-

1953 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Dr. e Roomy Sedan, Foam Rubber Interior 0 Automatie Transmission 0 Power Steering 0 ExceMent Tires

FULL PRICE

395.00

Jenldns Motor Co.

fl. C. Dealer Lleenae No. 78$

lf-2t

.........

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 moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE, Colonial-Hclghts. phone PL 2 6156._OcL 28-tf

SILVER: GORHAM, TOWLE,

Kirk, Wallace, International. Re-i serve those special pieces now for Christmas. For price Information call PL 2-3831. Lautares Bros., Registered Jewelers.14-6t

f;. L. LUPION CO.

Xonr Comfort la Our Bnalneea Fwone PL 2-2236

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, venetlsn blinds re-corded and taped, porch tocloa-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl

one ^FORD T^(7rOR WITH disc harrow and breaking plows in good condition. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4690, D.W. Branch. 12-6t

WE ARE SINCERE WHEN WE say Sendee la our Business. See us regulary for Texaco Pro-di.cUs, Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.iSiH. Green Stamps.

10-6t

MAIDS (ISO) NEEDED

Guaranteed jobs, |S0-$50 weekly, best homes, giamuroua gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency. 100 .Main Street. Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

16-2t

BUSINESS BUILOINO FOR SUB-laase. Good location on Dickto-son Ave. near Five Point*. Por InfennaUon call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

LOST AND FOUND

dog. . .stolen

released from parked car on Fifth Street. Descriptionbrown, long hair, flat nose. $50 reward and no questions asked. Call S.C.' Ives, Bethel. Va 5-3901.

Nov. 16-tf

ABC AUTOMATIC WASHER IN good condition, $60. Also gas heater with seven units, $25.Used only six months. Call after 3 p.m FL 2-6538. Oct. 24-tf

JVKRYTHIO YOULL^ EVER need can be found through want ads. Use them Dial PL2-6168.

SPECIAL NOTICES

ONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE i-oom furnished apartment. Newly painted and decorated. Private entrance and bath. $37.50. Also downstairs bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376. _ Nov. 4-lf

HOME IN THE country. HAS modern equipment and nice fmors. Good neighborhood. Dial PL 2-7066, 14-6t

ANNOUNCEMENT PECAN GROWERS Pecans! Pecans! Want to buy 50, 000 lbs. of pecans. Small or large. Will pay top price. New, Greenville Prult Market, 710 Dickinson Ave. Located In front of J.A. Collins and Son Furniture Store. Sell with a man with 22 years experience. J.B. Creech, owner and managar. Nov 3-tf

Auction Sale

Tractor and Farm Equipment of all kinds Tuesda.v, Nov. 17, 1959 11 a.m. We will have the largeat aelection of good traclora and equipment we have ever had on our tale. Anyone can buy. anyone can sell.

Wayna Stockyard, Inc.

Goldsboro, N. C,

'Two Miles South on Hwy 117 Phone REpubllc 4-4234

11-5

SAVINtS

It Always Pays To Buy Your Used Cars From Staffords. We Always Offer Our Customer* Big Savinga On The Most Thoroughly Reconditioned Uaed Car* In Greenville And Pitt County. You, The Public, Are Not Asked To Believe Our BoastAll You Have To Do Is Compare Prices, Personally Check The Uaedj^ Cars On Our Lot And Ask Any Of Our Paat an*-Present Customers. Be A Satisfied CuatomerB Stafford Customer . . . You Wont Regret Making The Comparison ! ! !

1958 98 OLDSMOBILE Four-door Holiday Sedan, loaded with equipment including air- conditioning, pow er windows, power brakes and steering. One former local owner.

1957 88 OLDSMOBILE Two-door sedan, Hydramat-Ic, power brakea, radio, T* heater.

1957 98 OLDSMOBILE Four - door sedan, fully equipped. Belter hurry; this car wont be here long!

1957 PONTIAC Four-door Star Chief hardtop, power brakes, power steering. Exceptionally clean.

1955 BUICK Two-door Super hardtop, automatie transmission, power brakes, power steering. radio, heater. Ready to fo!

1954 SUPER 88 OLDS. Four-door aedAa, Hydra-matte. power steertof pearac-brakes, radio, heater. Frieei to tell>-o dont wait.

Stafford Oldsmobile Cos

520 Cotanche St.

Phone PL 2-2016

N. C. Dealer 8*1

n * II

................... 1 .jgjlll

PACE TWELVEniE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

Monday, November 16, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The tock market lost some more ground In fairly active trading early this afternoon.

A few specially recommended stocks spurted but the pivotal Industrials and rails shd lower.

Losses of key stocks went from tractions to about a point. The gainers picked up as much as 2 or 3 polntB. ^ ,

S.eels, most motors, chemicals, oils and airlines declined. The electronics showed strength. Tobaccos were

National Dairy Product ... 48

National DistUlcrs ........ 31%

New York Central ........ 27%

Norfolk k West ...........92V4

North American Avia .....36%

Northern Pacific ......... 43

Ohio Oil Company ........ 35%

Penney J. C. Co...........114%

Pennsylvania RR ......... 15%

Pepsi Cola ................ 34%

Phillips Petroleum ........ 41%

Pullman Company ........ 67

Pure Oil Co...............34g

spotty!Radio Corporation ........ 65g

a bit Republic Steel ............ 68

nigher. Nonferrous metals lm-|Reynolds Tobacco ....

proved Irregularly. i Seaboard A1 RR ......

The market was mixed at the | Sears Roebuck .......

start with the ticker tape late Southern Pacific ......

briefly. Gradually the market tone Southern Railway .....

became lower in erratic bursts of Sperry Corp...........

trading. Standard Brands

The Associated Press average, Standard Oil Calif.........46V4

of 60 stocks at noon was down 70Standard Oil Ind..........40%

cents to $221 with the industrials Standard Oil N, J.........46

down 80 cents, the rails down 60; Stevens, J. P. Co..........30Vi

62%

33V4

49%

34V4

cents and the utilities down 40.

Corporate bonds tended to ease.

U.S. government bonds showed a softer tone.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 50 lower. Tops of 13.50 to 15.00 at Wilson; 14.00 to 14.50 at Rocky Mount: 13.75 to 14.25 at Nahunta; 13.50 to 14.25 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive; 13.50 to 14.00 at Tar-boro, Enfield and Scotland Neck;

Texaco ................... 76%

Texas Gull Products ......28

Texas Gulf Sulphur ....... 17%

Textron Corporation ......23%

Union Carbide Union Pacific United Airlines United Aircraft United Fruit

.135% . 29g

. 37

, 38%

. 24V8

United States Rubber .....61%

United States Steel ........ 93%

Vick Chemical ........... 78%

Vlrginia-Caro Chemical .. 23

Four In Family Are Murdered In Kansas

GARDEN cmr. Kan. (AP)In a farm home far off the beaten path of this vast wheat area four members of a respected, well-to-do family were murdered over the weekend.

Herbert Clutter, 48, his wrife, Bonnie. 45, their daughter, Nancy Mae, 16, and son Kenyon, 15, were bound hand and foot and gagged. An were shot in the head. Clutr ters throat was slashed.

The victims were slain by a shotgun. Neither the gun nor the weapon with which Clutters throat was cut have been found.

Nothing in the house was in disarray. No valuables appeared to be missing. Money which Nancy had placed in an envelope for church lay on her bedroom dresser beside a diamond ring.

The coroner. Dr. Robert Fenton, said Mrs. Clutter, and Nancy apparently were not molested sex-

13.00' to 14.00 at Smithfield; 13.25 Virginia Elec & Pow ......35%

to 13.75 at Hillsboro; 12.75 to 13.00 at Bethel, Murfreesboro. Ed-enton. Sunbury, Grtmesland, Harrells ville and Ahoskie; 13.75 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown, Goldsboro, Albertson. Lil-lington and Houses Mill; 13.25 at Siler aty; 13.00 at Clarkton, Four Oaks. Dunn and Clayton.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 26.50, good 21.00 to 24.50, itandards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, beef type 15.00 to 16.50, heavy cutters 13.00 to 15.00: bulls, lightweights 13.00 to 17.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 20.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets; fryers and broilers steady to slightly weaker, farm price 13% to 15. mostly 13%.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, 1 cent lower, large 37; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, irregular, A large 34.

West Maryland Western Union Westinghouse Elec Winn-Dixie Woolworth & Co. Zenith Radio

81 . 46%

. 97% , 41% . 56c .116%

Approx sales to 1 p.m. 1,940,000.

Local Man Hurt In Deer Hunt

NEW YORK (AP) - 1 p. m stocks;

Alleghany Corporation 14% Allied Chemical & Dye ..115%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........34%

American Can ............ 40%

American Enka ........... 34%

American Motors ....... 91

American Smelt & Ref .....50%

American Tel and Tel .. 77 V

American Tobacco .......104

Ashland Oil ............... 22%

Atchison, Top & SP ....... 25

Atlantic Coast Line ....... 50

Atlantic Refinery .......... 40%

Avco Manufacturing ..... 13%

Baltimore & Ohio ........ 38%

Eendix Aviation ..........68

Boeing Airplane .......... 33%

Borg Warner .............. 43%

Budd Company .......... 24%

Burlington Ind ............ 24%

Burroughs Corp .......... 33%

Canadian Pacific ......... 25%

Carolina Power & Lt .....35%

Celanese Corp............26%

Champion Paper & Fib ... 41%

Chesapeake & Ohio .......68%

Chrysler Corporation .....62%

Coca Cola .................167%

Columbia Gas & Elec ..... 20%

Cx)nsolidated Edison ...... 59%

W. C. Craven, manager of a local heavy equipment sales and service firm, was seriously Injured Friday about noon when he was shot through the stomach while deer hunting near Bonnerton In the Aurora section of Beaufort County.

Herschel Williams, a salesman for the firm, who accidentally shot Craven, ran about two and one-half miles to his car, came back find picked Craven up and then drove 40 miles to Washington to a hospital, according to information received here.

Craven, listed in critical condition through yesterday, was said to be In fair condition this morning and doing much better. Doctors said he will be kept In the hospital four or five more days.

Craven was said to have left his stand while hunting and was shot through the stomach with a .30-06 ijfle when Williams fired at a deer. The slug entered Cravens right side and after traveling through his stomach, emerged through his left side.

Williams said he did not know Craven had left his stand and did not .see him when he fired at the deer.

Collision Brings Injury To Man

Two cars, one driven by James L. Turnage, 25-year_old Negro of 1802 South Pitt Street and the second operated by J. Thomas Suggs, 49, of 301 South Summit St. were listed as total losses following a head-on collision about one mile West of Greenville on U.S. 264A about 9:50 Saturday night. One of the drivers, Suggs, was admitted to the hospital with a broken leg.

According to Investigating Patrolman Howard Winslow, the Turnage car was headed East, went out of control on the left side of the highway, "and collided with the oncoming Suggs auto.

Suggs was quoted as saying he saw the car on the wrong side of the road and tried to avoid the wreck but was unable to do so.

Suggs was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital suffering from a fractured left leg while Turnage was treated for larceratlons to the head and released.

The damage was estimated at $650.

Turnage was charged with reckless driving as a result of the investigation.

45%

11%

30>i

15%

Continental Can ......

Continental Motor ....

Continental Oil .......

Curtis Wright .........

Dan River ............

Douglas Aircraft .......... 39V

Dow Chemical ............ 90 V4

DuPont deNemour ........257

Eastern Airlines .......... 35%

Eastman Kodak ...........99%

Firestone Rubber .........136%

Ford ...................... 75%

General Electric .......... 82

General Foods ............102%

General Motors ........... 50%

Gerber Pr.................88

Goodyear Rubber .........135%

Greyhound Bus ......

Illinois Central ........... 41

Int. Nickel Can ........... 99%

Int. Tel and Tel...........41%

Kennecott Copper ......... 93%

Liggett & Myers ..........93

Lockheed Aircraft ........28%

Loews Theater ............ 14%

Lorlllard & Company .....41%

McLean Trucking Co...... 9%

Montgomery Ward ........ 52%

Motorola Radio ...........150 .

Elmhurst PTA In Regular Meeting

Members of the Elmhurst Par-ent-Teacher Association heard a discussion of the schools new arithmetic textbook series and .saw a demonstration primary arithmetic lesson last Thursday night at the school.

City Schools Elementary Instruction Supervisor Mrs, Ellen Carroll explained the reasons for the Introduction of the new group of math books. She told the group that the main purpose of the new series is to explain the whys of math along with the hows. Mr.s. Edward Carters third grade staged a brief demonstration of a typical arithmetic lesson, using the new math books.

At a business session of the 21% meeting, it was announced that the current membership drive for the local PTA chapter had netted a total of 629 members.

A report on the book campaign revealed that S850 has been ral.sed toward book purchases in the drive that ha.s as Its goal: "one book per family.

The chapter announced that its annual Family Night Christmas Supper will be held Dec. 10.

Meeting Tonight For UF Workers

A meeting of all team captains and workers of the Pitt County United Fund campaign will be held 'Tuesday evening at 6 oclock at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

John Ray Hardy, county chairman for the fund-raising campaign, urged all workers to be present at the meeting whether or not they have completed their solicitations. As of November 14, Hardy said, we had raised about one-third of the campaign goal for this year. 'The county-wide United Fund this year is seeking approximately $107,000 for Its member organizations.

As of November 12, Hardy said, less than 25 per cent of the campaign workers had made their reports on solicitations to the county United Fund headquarters.

W. M. Scales Jr., co-chairman of the .solicitations in Greenville, urged all Greenville workers to be present at the meeting. Weve pot to find out where we stand and weve got to find out now, Scale.s said. We want every United Fund worker present at thjs meeting whether or not they have completed seeing the people assigned to them.

In a letter to United Fund workers. Dr, Ray Minges, chairman of the county-wide organization, said, 1. personally, hope that even if you have a conflict, that Just this once you will put the United Fund first and come to our meeting. He urged workers who have not completed their solicitations to do as much as possible prior to the meeting Tuesday evening.

uaUy.,He placed the time of death between 11 p. m. Saturday and 2 a. m. Sunday.

The Clutters gave a ride each Sunday to two of Nancys school mates. The girls, Mary Ewalt and Susan Kidwell, stumbled on the killings when they were driven to the Clutter home.

Clutter was a founder of the Kansas Assn. of Wheat Growers. He was a past president of the National Wheat Growers Assn., president of the Garden City Equity Exchange, a director of the Consumers Cooperative. President Elisenhower appointed him in 1954 to the Federal Farm Credit Board. Clutter declined reappointment two years later.

Nancy and Kenyon attended high school in Holcomb, a village of 270 population a mile from their home. Both were honor students. Nancy last week won the schools good citizenship award.

The family apparently had been ready to retire when they were attacked. All except Kenyon were in pajamas. The boy wore blue jeans'and a white T-shirt.

The bodies of Mrs. Clutter and Nancy were in separate bed

rooms. Clutter and Kenyon were found in the basement.

The home, seven miles west of Garden City, is nearly a mile

away from any through road. The only persons living close by are the family of Alfred Stoecklein, who has worked 11 years as a

farm hand for the CHutters.

Stoecklein said he saw ibe Gutters early Saturday evening, before he and his wife and three

children went out. They returned about 9:30 p. m. They heard no disturbance.

A classmate of Nancys, Bob Rupp, said he left the Gutter home at 10:30.

The Clutters had two other daughtersMrs. Donald Jarchow, 23, of Mount Carroll, HI., and Beverly Clutter, 20, a student nurse at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.

NEW TRANSMISSION LINE . . . Which will carry 34,000 volts of power Is being built by construction crews of the Greenville Utilities Commission, The line will ser've Winterville, Ayden and rural patrons In that area. Work began last week and it la expected to be completed around the first of the year. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Hammarskjold Takes Risk; Leaves Official In Laos

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) U.N, Secretary - General Dag Hammarskjold, risking another Soviet protest, will leave a Finnish U.N. official in rebel-ridden Laos as his personal representative.

Hammarskjold, now visiting the Indochinese kingdom, called ex-Premier Sakari Tuomioja of Finland to join him and to remain up to four weeks in Laos after the secretary-general leaves next weekend to return to U.N. headquarters.

Tuomioja is executive secretary of the U.N. Economic Commission for Europe, in Geneva.

Officially, Tuomioja is to'study the economic situation of Laos and the little countrys needs in U.N. aid. But the Laotian government hopes his presence will serve as a restraining influence on Com munist rebels.

U.N. headquarters said Ham^ marskjold had sent for Tuomioja after discussions with represent-

Named Vice Pres. Of Local Firm

Nick Simonowich, manager of Greenville Parts and Metal Company, a local scrap dealer, was made vice-president of the firm at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the organization last week.

S. G. Nott of Richmond is president of the organization while P. B. Nott, also of Richmond, is treasurer.

Greenville Parts and Metal Company Is affiliated with FYank H. Nott Inc. of Richmond, one of the largest scrap dealers In the South.

Simonowich, originally from Richmond, came here as manager of the scrap yard six years ago and has served as secretary few the firm for some time.

atives of the Laos government, and in the light of previous studies of the problems Laos is facing. A fact-finding subcommittee of the UJN. Security Council spent almost a month in Laos in September and October. It reported that Communist North Viet Nam had supplied arms to the Laotian rebels but said it found no evidence to back up the Laotian governments charges that North Vietnamese troops had crossed the border to fight with the rebels.

Hammarskjold went to Laos last week for an independent personal investigation at the governments invitation.

Before Hammarskjold left New York, the Soviet delegation wrote him that his visit to Laos and the proposed stationing of a personal representative there could only complicate the situation and entail dangerous consequences for peace.

The U.N. announcement of Tuo-miojas mission avoided directly attributing any political character to his trip. It said he was to study particularly the role of economic and technical assistance rendered by the United Nations for the furtherance of economic growth and stability in Laos.

It added that he would report his findings to Hammarskjold at U.N. headquarters within four weeks for immediate examination by the U.N. secretariat in consultation with the specialized agencies.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)Police continued an investigation here today into a womans story she was ham of Aiken, S.C., Hassell Gra-kidnaped and raped by three men ham of New Rork, and Worsley Saturday night. Graham of Long Island, N Y. The

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Mrs. Caddie Briley Dies Sunday

Mrs. Caddie Whichard Briley, 81, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. James, near Scuf-fleton Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock after several months illness.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel 'Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock by Rev. Hubert Burroughs, Free Will Baptist minister of Pinetops. Burial will be In the Robersonvllle cemetery.

Mrs. Briley, daughter of the late Staton and Eleanor Jones Whichard, spent most of her life In Martin and Pitt Counties and for the past two years had lived with her daughter in Greene County. She was a member of Stokes Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, Walter R. Briley of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs, J. H. James of near Scuffleton and Mrs. Caddie Whichard Griffin of Greensboro; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; and two si.sters, Mrs. W. D. Bailey and Mrs. Ruth Overton of Greenville.

Marshall C. Hardee Succumbs Saturday

Marshall C. Hardee, 74, of 662 Evans St., Greenville, died Saturday night at 11:45 at Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.

Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. W. J. Hadden Jr., pastor of Eighth Street Christian Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery,

Mr. Hardee was born and reared in the Stokestown community of Pitt County. He was a member of Macedonia Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie Wilson Hardee: a daughter, Mrs. H. C. Brown of Bethel; two sons, Nathan J. Hardee of Greenwood, S. C., and Randall M. Hardee of New Bern; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; a brother, Ben Hardee of Greenville; and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Gaskins and Mrs. Bill Evans, both of Grifton.

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The Executive Committee of funeral hour, Fleming Street School PTA Will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the office of D. D. Garrett,

Miss Laura Teel is secretary.

The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Rachel Lofton in the Community Center. The subject for discussion is What Have I to Be Thankful For? Mrs, Katie Teel is president.

WILLIAMSTON The Angelis Gospel Singers of Philadelphia, Pa., will sing at Hayes High School here tonight at 8 oclock. Tickets are on sale at the door, and the public is invited.

Greenville Man Makes Log Sets

A local man is manufactur ing sets of electrical logs in the basement of his home.

J. C. Youngblood, who builds the devices, said the logs are Charlie Sp^kmon, 1402 Ward constructed by using a tinfoil cov-St died at Ptit Memorial Hos-|,red cylinder on which a red pital Sunday morning at 5:30. pgjjj reflects.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, with Rev. W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are his wife,

Mrs. Rosa Sparkmon of

The cylinder is turned by a motor. Birch logs are installed in front of the cylinder and, when viewed through the logs, the turning tinfoil gives the appearance of

home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Allen of Greenville: one granddaughter, Johnnie Mae Sparkmon of the home; one brother, Harvey Sparkmon of Norfolk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Martin of Ayden and Mrs. Mittie Johnson of Tarboro.

Cylinders used in the sets are driven by phonograph motors.

Youngblood said the birch used for the logs comes from New Jersey. He has sliipped sets as far away as Denver, Colo.

The sets are being sold locally through several stores.

Rev. B. F. Smith of Durham will hold a one-week revival at the Prayer Hour Tabernacle, 1806 S. Pitt St. The first service will be held at 8 oclock tonight and the meetings will continue through Friday night. Mrs. M. E. Cousins is pastor. The public is invited.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church tonight at 8 oclock for rehearsal.

Mrs, Sallie M. Harris died in Meadow Brook Hospital, Hempstead, N.Y., Friday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Church of God in Christ on Clark St. Burial Will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Surviving are one brother, John Bush of Greenville; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Rosa L. Bush of Greenville; four uncles, Artis Graham of Tampa, Fla., Ben Gra-

Officers said the woman, who identified herself as Mrs. Dolly Louise Eori of McKeesport, Pa., said three men forced her into a car in front of the bus station here Saturday night, driven to the edge of the city where she was! beaten and raped.

Officers said Sunday three men were picked up and held for questioning.

Officers quoted the woman' as saying she is the mother of two children and was in Winston-Salem visiting relatives.

body will remain at Flanagan and Parkers Funeral Home lintil the

Flowers Tax Trial Slated For Today

GREENSBORO (AP) A case in which the federal government contends that J. Percy Flowers owes $209,669.82 in income taxes was to open here today.

The 55-year-old Johnston County man denies the government claims. The government claims are for the years 1943-50.

Flowers was released last ,8h after serving an 18-month state prison term for violation of liquor laws, assault, and illegal possession of firearms.

The first elevated railroad in That sentence came on the heels the United States began opera- of a 12-month federal term for tion in New York City in 1868, contempt of court.

LEGION MEETING

Congressman Herbert C. Bonner will be the speaker at the American Legion meeting Tuesday night.

The Pitt County Post No. 39 will meet in the Rotary building at 7:00.

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