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WE^ATHER
Clear and quite cold afain to-nlirht. Thursday fi^ and iu>t quite as cold.
THE DAILY
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
.VoL 129
No. 605
MKMBBB 0
associated vPSISS
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 18,1959 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*
yOA Bids Open For Site Clearing
WASHINOTON, D. C.Invitations for site clearance Uds for Voice of America installations in Pitt and Beaufort Counties will be ent out Dec. 1.
Erwin van Swol, chief of the Press and Features Section of the Office of Public Information, said It will probably be February or March before the actual preliminary work on the muiti-miUion dollar installations begins.
Involved In the Initial work will be the removing of trees and preliminary work on roads and drainage. Al^ Involved in the pre-loading of building sites, which van. Swol said he understood would be the putting in stone at the building sites to obtain a firm foundation.
Van Swo! said that within a short time the Austin Co. of Cleveland, architectural and engineering firm for the project, will begin making tests at the Pactolus site In order to determine the type concrete bases that will be needed to hold the steel aerial posts.
The major cMistruction contracts will probably not be let before the middle of next year, van Swol said in a telephone conversation
this morning.
He said the design of "the facilities is now about 70 to 80 percent complfete. Designs and plans will probably be finished 1^ early April of I960 and Invitations for bids will be sent out scanetime after that.
There have been no changes in plans as originally announced for the $26 million transmitting facilities, van Swol said. However, he said there is a tremendous amount of engineering and planning being done.
Approximately 6,000 acres of lad are being purchased by the government for the Voice of America project. Plans are to construct two identical transmitters for beaming the VGA broadcasts overseas.
One of the sites is located northeast of Pactolus in Beaufort County. The second is southeast of Shelmerdine in Pitt Cotmty.
A i*eceiving station will built west of Greenville.
It Is estimated that approximately 100 persons will be employed in the operation of the three units.
Annual payroll will be around $800,000.
Need New Way Fix Weed Pnces
RALEIGH (AP) A federal tobacco official declared today there is a critical necessity for changes in the method of fixing price supports on flue-cured tobacco.
Joe R. Williams, director of the Tobacco Division of the U.S. De> partment of Agriculture, said tobacco leadership must take positive action to change the modernized parity which has forced the price of our tobacco higher and higher,^
Williams made his remarks in a talk at the North Carolina Farm Bureau tobacco conference.
Modernized parity is based on a 10-year average for tobacco prices and also on the current priees of what, cotton and other
Eledions Board Certifies Result
RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Elections has certified results of last months bond referendum and dismissed charges of fraud in connection with voting in Madison County.
The board made it official Tuesday that bond issues of about 34 million dollars were approved in the Oct. 27 election and two others totalling $350,000 were rejected.
State Republican Chairman William E. Cobb told the board ballot boxes were stuffed by election officials of Madison County. He said the action produced the margin which defeated proposals for armory construction and historical site restoration.
The board, however, said an investigation by Executive Secretary Raymond Maxwell and an SBI agent did not disclose any evidence of fraud or irregularity. Maxwell said some Republican election judges were infuriated at Cobbs charges.
The two Republican members of the 5-man state board Joined in the ruling which found no fraud in Madison County.
Cobb said returns from 12 of the 23 Madison precincts were falsified. In affidavits he presented, several citizens swore the voting was light in the county.
4 Gas Companies Inact Rate Hike
RALEIGH (AP) Pour North Carolina natural gas companies put rate increases into effect today to keep pace with their wholesaler. Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp.
The State Utilities Commission has scheduled public hearings for December and January to determine li'^the increases are justified.
basic commodities. When the prices of wheat and other basic commodities go down, tobacco prices go up.
Williams said that spiraling tobacco prices are not only seriously affecting this countrys export trade but are encouraging the domestic industry to greater utilization of the whole leaf.
Williams told the conference delegates he is more optimistic over the outlook for tobacco than he has been since 1955. He said the 1959 tobacco crop was one of the best in years.
The basic problem, he declared, lies in the necessity of changing the modernized parity. He added, The seeds of destruction of the long-time tobacco program may lie in the basic law itself.
Williams said the tobacco supply situation has improved. For three consecutive years, he said, supplies have been lower than the previous year and are now estimated at 3,290,000,000 pounds, about 891 million pounds less than at the peak level of 1956.
Delegates planned to discuss and recommend changes in the tobacco program.
Winter Weather Hits lar Heels
By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Winter weather came to North Carolina todaybone-chilling but fair.
A low reading of six degrees above zero was registered atop Clingmans Peak, near Mt. Mitchell in the Black Mountains of Yancey County.
Other high-low readings included:: Asheville 48-19, Charlotte 66-25, Greensboro 60-21, Raleigh 61-21, Wilmington 69-32.
Smoke issued from dwelling chimneys, topcoats came out, and filling stations were jammed with motorists wanting antifreeze in their car radiators.
Temperatures in the western mountains fell into the teens, in the Piedmont they dropped into the twenties, nd in the Coastal Plain they were down into the thirties.
The arctic air rode in on brisk winds late Tuesday and by this morning had encompassed the entire state.
The Weather Man said the outlook is for continued cold today and tonight and for a little moderation tomorrow.
The sudden break in the weather represented a fall of more than 30 degrees from Tuesdays high readings in some areas.
Looking into the days ahead, the Weather Man says temperatures Friday should moderate somewhat and that they should become even warmer over the coming weekend.
Farmville Farm Bureau Executive Back From Tour
Producers Contend Cranberries Safe
WASHINGTON (AP)-Cranber-ry producers asserted today that their products now on the market are safe to eat. They called on Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming to give that reassurance to the American public.
Ambrose E. Stevens, general manager of a cooperative which he said represents 75 per cent of the cranberry crop, said canned cranberry sauce now on store shelves was made from berries harvested in 1958.
Neither the Food and Drug Administration nor producers, Stevens said, have any reason to believe that last years crop was improperly treated in any manner with the weed killer Amlnotria-zole.
The very careful restrictions
made by us on fresh berries also Indicate that 10 million pounds of fresh cranberries in grocery stores are also entirely pure, Stevens added.
Traces of the weed killer, which has been found to cause cancer in rats, have"^ been detected in some lots of cranberries.
This discovery prompted Flemming to caution the public last week on what he called the possible hazard in eating the favorite Thanksgiving and Christmas season sauce unle.ss it could be Identified as coming from a safe area.
Stevens, at a conference called by Flemming, presented a five-point Industry program designed to relieve Americans of any worry,
Stevens, representing Ocean
BACK FROM EUROPE Gov. Luther Ho dges and W. A. Allen of Farmville, member of the
N. C. Farm Bureau executive committee, inspect samples of Rhodesian tobacco in the Farm Bureau Foreign Trade Office at Rotterdam. Looking on from the right is George J. Deitz, director of the foreign trade office. Note the North Carolina flag in the background and the foodstuffs in the trays with both English and native language labels. (Photo courtesy of American Farm Bureau Federation for N. C. Association Afternoon Dailies)
Red Boss Reports High Production
Ike Might Take Truman On Trip
Manaes Ask Boost In Ceiling
By C. YATES MCDANIEL
WASHINGTON (AP)The';.-Marine Corps is hoping again for congressional support to lift the 175,-0(X) manpower ceiling imposed by the administration.
We need 200,(MX) men,** said Brig. Gen. Lewis C. Hudson, assistant chief of staff, told newsmen in outlining the C(Hps* present ability and future hopes. Rs wishful thinking calls for at least 235,-000 men to keep its divisions fully manned and equipped.
Congress several times has provided sufficient funds to increase the Marine Corps to 200,000 men, but the administration has impounded the extra money and held the corps to the 175,000-man ceiling it had recommended. Next years budget is understood to pro-ride once again for'175,000 Ma rines.
Gen. Hudson and other Marine staff officers at the briefing de-dined to take issue with budget , adiUtion to Truman, the seim-
toF mentioned Dean Acheson, who
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)President Eisenhower Is mulling over a proposal that he ask Harry S. Truman to go along on next months goodwill visit to three continents, a White House spokesman says.
Wayne Hawks, acting White House press secretary, told a news conference questioner Tuesday: He has it under consideration, yes.
But one obvious obstacle in the way of turning the President and former President into traveling companions is that for seven years there hasnt been much good-will between them.
And a spokesman for Truman said in Kansas City that Truman knew nothing of the idea.
It was Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) who suggsted. that Eisenhower make his 20,(KM>-mile tour of 11 nations a bi-partisan affair. He wrote a letter to the chief executive Friday proposing that Eisenhower invite one or more Democrats experienced in international affairs.
decisions, but they outlined plans which called for more manpower even as they told of the corps present strength.
At Camp Lejuene, N.C., the 2nd Division has at all times a battalion force of about 1,8(X) men on a 15-minuie alert for movement anywhere in the Atlantic or European area.
With three aircraft carriers adapted to leatherneck needs, three additional battalions can be launched simultaneously by helicopter over or around enemy defenses and fight with atomic or conventional firepower.
By 1962, when the corps gets the first of its specially designed and equipped assault carriers and landing ships capable of launching both helicopters and surface landing craft, the Marines wlU be able to put up to 10,(XX) men ashore.
Mindful of the destructive power of atomic weapons, the Marines are counting on the ability to approach an enemy area by fast carriers and then to fly inland at more than 100 miles per hour In transport helicopters protected by their own supersonic fighters and attack bombers.
The corps has now three divisions and three air wings, but under the current manpower limitations it has eliminated two battalions from each division, is manning the remainder of the combat units at 90 per cent strength and has reduced the numbers of men and planes in its air wings.
IMPROVING
LONDON (AP) Sir-Winston Churchill was reported improving today from a chest indisposition.
was Trumans secretary of state: Adlai E. Stevenson, the loser to Eisenhower in the 1952 and 1956 presidential campaigns: and Rep. Chester Bowles (D-Conn), a former ambassador in India.
India, with Red China glowering across her northern border. Is a high priority point on the tour, Eisenhower will spend more time there than in any other country.
It is in preparation for the trip that the President is vacationing here at Augusta National Golf
Club and storing up as much rest and relaxation as he can. Conferences with Washington officials still take some of his time.
For a session today, he called in the five members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for what Hawks said is one of their periodic meetings with the commander-in-chief.
They will 9 discuss military plans and program, Hawks said.
That was to be the only information forthcoming on the meeting. Hawks said. The joint chiefs planned to fly back to Washington without seeing new^en.
Hawks said there was no Indication that the conference was related to Eisenhowers travels to Europe, Asia and Africa or a Western summit conference starting Dec. 19 in Paris.
Hawks said he thinks an answer to Dodds letter will be coming up very shortly,
Is this something he Is consulting with other people about? a newsman inquired.
I just dont know who he is consulting or whether he Is or not, Hawks said.
But he was definite on one thing: Eisenhower hasnt communicated with Truman about it.
Eisenhower - Truman relations have been frosty ever since the 1952 political wars, in which Truman fought Eisenhower and the GOP with typical vigor and picturesque speech.
Since then he hasnt set foot In the White House and has had few invitations to do so. He sent regrets last spring when Eisenhower asked him to a dinner for former Prime Minister Winson Churchill of Britain.
MOSCOW (AP)-Premier Nikita Khrushchev says one Soviet factory alone has turned out 250 rockets with hydrogen warheads in one yearenough to raze all our potential enemies off the face of the earth.
You can well Imagine that If this lethal weapon Is exploded ever some country there will be nothing left there at all, Khrushchev told a meeting of Soviet journalists. But the Soviet government is ready to sink all this in the sea in the interests of ensuring peace on earth, he said, if other countries will follow our example.
Khrushchevs speech was made Friday, but his text was not released until Tuesday night.
The Soviet leader said he was making public the rocket production figure to back up his 1958 announcement that the Soviets were turning out intercontinental ballistic missiles. He did not indicate whether the plant he referred to was producing all of the Soviets nuclear , headed rockets.
Some In the West claim that the Soviet Union has changed Its policy and therefore it has become easier to talk with us, Khrushchev said. This is wrong, of course. Communists we were born, Communists we live and will not die but continue to march onward as Communists.
Khrushchev said a sincere desire for peace, not any military,
economic or political weakness, prompted the proposal for total disarmament he presented to the United Nations during his U.S. visit.
Khrushchev said'' he was empowered to sign immediately a disarmament agreement during his American visit.
I believe that the President (Eisenhower) also wants this, he continued, but apparently he cannot do it because there are still strong quarters In the United States opposing disEwmament.
He listed New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller among those who would turn back the pointer of the barometer which is tending towards the lessening of international tension.
In Washington, the Defense Department had no immediate comment on Khrushchevs report on Soviet missile production.
It was not clear whether the Premier was referring to intercontinental missiles with a range of several thousand miles, or whether he was speaking of me-dlum-range weapons with a range of about 7(X> miles.
Defense Secretary Nell H. Mc-Elroy has said that on the basis of intelligence reports, he expects the Soviet Union to have about 10 intercontinental missiles ready by the end of the year. Some sources believe the U.S.S R. may have hundreds of medium-range missiles.
Pitt United Fund Nears Halfway Point
Probe Now Reaches Out For TV Idol Dick Clark
PHILADELPHIA (AP) House tegrity. investigators have come here to Clark, ABC went on, has nei-check information about the tele- ther solicited nor accepted any vision practices of Dick Clark,!personal considerationsmoney or Idol of teen-agers. otherwiseto have any performer
The House subcommittee on lieglslative Oversight announced the investigators trip Tuesday. A spokesman said the information generally concerned the subcommittees investigation of practices used to promote music.
The subcommittee announced recently that it would investigate payoffs to disc jockeys to play and promote records.
Clark's network Issued a statement Tuesday night in New York.
The American Broadcasting Co. said it had examined all evidence available to us on Clarks various shows and had concluded its Investigation with renewed faith and confidence in Dick Clarks in-
appearor to play any record-on any of his programs.
Clark declined all comment. Earlier, it was announced the 29-year-old TV star had been told by ABC to either give up his outside business interests or his television shows.
CHark rose quickly to fame with his nationally televised disc jockey show, "American Bandstand. He also is master of ceremonies on the Saturday night "Dick Clark Show from New York and he appears on a Sunday panel show, Clark dropped the business interests: one-third ownership in a Philadelphia record company, and interests in three music publishing companies.
Approximately $40,000 in contributions to the Pitt County United Fund have so far been rep)orted to the local United Fund office, officials told Greenville UP solicitors at a meeting last night.
John Ray Hardy, general chairman for the county-wide campaign, explained to workers the figure probably does not represent nearly all that so far has been contributed to the campaign because only preliminary reports have been received from some townships and no reports have been received from others.
Utilities Approves Construction Training Plan
By XLVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor
Utilities commissioners last night approved plans lor training a new construction crew among its employees to take over work being donrf by outside contract crews.
In reciwnmendlng the change. Superintendent Leonard Bloxam said the electrical constructlcm crew could be added for approocl-mately the same cost of contracting the work each year.
The commission would have the advantage of having the crew at yrork 52 weeks a year, he pointed out. Hie contract crews are called in only when they, are needed.
Bloxam explained that the new crew will be developed from within the Utilities organization. It will IM developed gradually iind as It
takes over more and more of the electrical construction work, hiring of the contract crews will be eliminated.
As linemen are moved up to form the crew it will evwitually make more employment for somebody down the line, Bloxam pointed out.
The commission now has two electrical construction crews. One includes six men and the other three. The third crew to be added would probably Include five men. It might include two or three first class linemen and maybe two second class, depending on what works <iut most efficiently, the superintendent said.
The motion to go ahead with the new crew was made by Commissioner J. Roy Martin, it was
approved unanimously.
Bloxam said that the contract crews cost the Utilities approximately $34,(K)0 each year.
Bloxam told the commlssicmers that 8,325 feet of pipe line had been laid from the natural gas gate point west of Memorial Drive toward the Utilities plant.
Today the line was being installed under the railroad track at the plant. Bloxam reported.
Steel shortages are bringing up the problem of obtaining certain valves needed for the natural gas hookup, the superintendent stated. However, he noted that if the valves can be obtained we should start getting people in service within the next two week.s.
in sections. i The superintendent reported
When the entire system is using I that concrete foundations are corn-natural gas. the 14th St. substation | plete at the power plant for equip-wlll be taken out of service, the nient which will increase capacity superintendent said, although its to receive power from Virginia tanks can be used for storage of I Electric and Power Co
natural gas and other uses can be made of the equipment.
Bloxam also discussed the possibility of installing a control board at the UtUitlea power plant for operating the proposed sewage disposal plant at night.
If such a system can be worked out, he said,* it would mean no one would have to be on duty at the disposal plant during the night hours. Thisf would mean a con.siderable labor savings. The
The fence and foundations are completed for a new transformer station at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Work has also begun on a 34,0()0 volt line which will serve Ayden and other customers along the way, Bloxam reported. This line will be built primarily with Utilities crews.
Commissioners approved a resolution calling for the transferral of certain land behind Greenwood Cemetery from the city to the Utilities Commission Tlie area will
disposal plant Is to- be located on He said plana arc to begin serv- property behind Greenwood Ceme- jbe used for the construction of the ing the MjfsUm with natural gasjtery. jsewage diiposal planL
Bomber Crashes Close To School
WINDSOR. Mo. (AP)A burning B47 bomber crashed and exploded within 450 yards of a rural school near here Tuesday.
Four men aboard were presumed dead, the Air Force said. The plane was based at McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita, Kan.
Crewmen were Capt. Herbert J. Edwards, 36, Austin, Tex.; Maj, Edgar Jodoln, 35. Oxford, Mass.; Lt. Robert L. Wcstrup, 24. Albany. Ore., formerly of Lyons, Kan., and Airman James H. Redmond, 21, Bay SHore, N.Y. Only Westrups body has been found.
Twenty-three pupils and their teacher were in the Hope Dale School eight miles northeast of Windsor when the plane blasted a 20-foot-deep crater beside a county road.
Three persons in a car were almost hit.
Mrs. Charles L. Bond, the driver, stopped the car when a 4 - year - old passenger, Randy Wells, cried, Look at the plane. Fire is falling.
Mrs. Bond hastily put the car in reverse. A huge wheel from the aircraft landed where the car had been.
Hardy asked that the solicitors in Greenville township complete their solicitations and turn In their cards by Friday. Team captains were Instructed to >lige workers under their direction to return their cards by Friday whether or not they had completed their solicitations.
The Pitt County United Fund this year is seeking a goal of $107,0(K) for the agencies it represents.
"Weve got to know exactly where we stand, Hardy told United Fund workers in asking that the cards be returned by Friday. "Unless we have these cards back, we have no way of knowing who has been contacted for contributions and who has not. He said a follow-up campaign will be made within the next few weeks to contact all those people who so far have not been contacted for a contribution to the United Fund. The chairman also asked that people who have not been contacted that would like to contribute to the united Fund call the United Fund office In Greenville.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - The Motor Vehicles Departments report of deaths and injuries in highway accidents for the 24 hours ended at 10 a.m. today:
Kfiled ................... 0
Injured (rural) .......... W
Killed this year ........... 1.008
Killed to date last year ... 935
Injured to Sept. 1, 1959 ...15,430 Injured to Sept.'*!. 1958 ....13,141
Spray Oanberries, Inc., aid hte growers had been forbidden as long ago as Sept. 18 to use the questioned herbicide on tlieir cranberry properties In any form despite approval by the Department of Agriculture for use after har* vest.
Flemmings stated purpose In setting up todays meeting was to hear from the industry a plan to separate the clean berries from those which have been contantnat-ed. So far the only method has been painstaking and slow chemical testing of each batch.
The industry plan which Stevens presented has been undertaken to some extent.
Specifically he proposed:
1. Continuation of the ban on Aminotriazole until facts of its effect are determined. Stevens said this should not imply that use of the chemical is harmful but on^ that as yet enough is not known about it, and until more is known, it seems wise to refrain from us* ing it.
2. Segregation of all cranberries about which "^ere is any reason for suspicion, the separation job to be done by marketing agencies which first handle them. Stevens said this plan was put into effect at the beginning of the 1959 harvest this fall.
3. Testing of all 1959 crop berries now possessed by primary handlers of the major distributors. These tests would be carried out by sampling procedures consistent with those used by the Food and Drug Administration.
4. Destruction of all cranberries found by such tests to contain any residue of Aminotriazole, or impounding them until it is decided what to do with them.
5. Ck)ntinuation of scientific research and cooperation with government agencies to Insure uninterrupted delivery to the public of an adequate supply of pure and wholesome cranberries and cranberry products.
Of the berries tested, the great preponderance has been cleared, but the work is slow and Thanksgiving is only eight days away.
George C.P. Olsson, president of Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc., a cooperative which handles 75 per cent of the nations cranberry crop, will present the plan to Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming.
The government acted again Tuesday to seize a fifth batch of contaminated berries. This one came from Washington State. Previous tainted berries were found irom Oregon and Wisconsin.
Only part of the contaminated Washington shipment could be traced by government agents. The rest presumably is still on the way to consumers.
The Washington shipment waa said to be one of two lots from the 1959 West Ck>ast crop that originally touched off the nationwide cranberry scare last week. By the time Food and Drug Administration chemists finished checkiiuc samples, it was found the lot had already been shipped to jobbers.
The part that wast raced consisted of 10 cases containing 24 pounds of fresh berries each. 1$ was shipped Oct. 15 from Markham, Wash., to Portland, Ore. Detroit city and county health authorities, acting independently of the federal government, said Tuesday they had found some tainted berries shipped by a New Jersey cannery in October 1958.
These cans bore the label Grosse Point Quality and were packed by the April Orchards Co. of Bridgeton, N.J., said city-county health officer Joseph G. Molner.
Molner said most of the 44,8(K) cans int he New Jersey lot had been sold long ago and probably were eaten last Thanksgiving or Christmas. He said he believed no one who ate them is in danger. Nevertheless Detroit grocers were ordered to take remaining cans of this shipment off their shelves.
So far food and drug chemists have tested 440 samples across the nation. Five of these proved contaminated. Several are being rechecked.
New Fed. Civil Rights Law May Result From Lynching
By GEOFFREY GOULD
WASHINGTON (AP) The Mack Charles Parker lynching caseand Mississippi's failure to do anything about i^-may bring pressi^e for a new federal civil rights law.
AttsK Gen. WUliam P. Rogers said ^esday the case was as flagrant and calculated a miscarriage 01 justice as I know of. He added'^the Justice Department is studying the need for some new criminal statute in the civil rights field.
Asked if he meant a federal anti-lynch law, Rogers said not recessarily. Any such proposal in the 1960 election year would l^ bound to generate a king-sized controversy la Congress.
Parker, a 23-year-old Negro, was accused last spring in Poidar-vUle, Miss., of raping a pregnant white woman in a car with the womans five-year-old daus^ter present.
Before he oould be brought to trial, he was dragged from the Poplarville jail by a gang of hooded night riders, shot to death and slumped into a river.
Rogers said the FBI
gated the lynching, at a cost of $80,(XM), and came up with a complete report, including fingerprint evidence on the lynchers.
But the Pearl CouiUy grand jury met at Poplarville last week and did nothing about the case. It called no witnesses, although Rogers said FBI men wwe ready and willing to testify.
Nor did the grand jury examine the FBI report said to have named the men responsible. The local district attorney called the FBI report hearsay but said the jury could have seen It if it wished.
Rogers said: The harm In this case is not confined to Poplar-ville. The harm results to tbs United States and our standing be f(]re the world.
You bear a lot about statea rights. I believe m statee rigbta also, but I also beUeve in state responsibility.
It seems clear to me that II the states are going to disrMird responsibilities to the eztrat of not even calling witnesses in a easa like the Poplarville case, then the federal government must ooosidar invest- something tlsa.**
PACK TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVM LE. N. C
Wcdnatday, Noenber 18, 19S9
Social (^cJandaA,
> WEDNESDAY
7:S0 p.m.>Dr. Bruce Cartor of ECC fRCUltfi will peak on Durer WoodcuU, Revelations Series, at the Art Society, ShepiMuti Memorial Library. Five members of his class will assist by giving a demonstration.
8:00 p.m.Junior Woroan'i 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, Kim Street.
9:30- 12:00 N Newcomers will meet for cards and coffee with Mrs. W. C. Hollowell om East Tenth Street. Por reser-'Rtlons call PL 2-7805 before 3:00 pm. Wednesday.
10:00 a. m.Sacrament of Unction. St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
7:00 p.m. Pitt County Shrine Club will meet at Res-pe.ss Restaurant. All Shrlners, whether members of the club or not, are 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.
7:30 p.m.Homemaklng Department of Rose High School will sponsor a class on Homemade Christmas Gifts, in the 8chooV> cafeteria.
8:00 p.m.Third St. School P. T. A. will meet in the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m.Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary will meet in the home of Mr.s. Ruth Williams, 303 Elm St.
P:00 p.m.Wahl-Coates PTA will meet in McGinnis auditorium.
8^00 p.m.The P.T. A. of Agnes Fullllove School will meet.
8:00 pmCoochcc Council No 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meet.^ at Redmen's Hall.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Art.s and Crafts Class. Recreation 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.
11:30-1:30 p.m.Lunch will be served at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church by W.S C.S. Admission will be charged.
3:00 p.m.Greenville Garden
Adult Classes On Christmas Will Be Held
'The Homemaking Department of t
Club meets at the Womans Club. Mrs. Ernest Harding will speak on "Garden Therapy. 6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Clufcf 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Chlirch.
7:30 p.m.-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:00 p.m. The Pioneer Players will present "Janus." the Broadway comedy hit. in McGinnis Auditorium, ECC campus.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Recreation Center.
11:00 a.m.A coffee will be held, honoring Miss Sara Adams, given by Mrs. K. B. Pace and Mrs. Luther Boling at the home of Mr.s. Pace.
1:00 p.m Mrs. Lindsay W1-kenson and Mrs. David Evans will entertain at a luncheon honoring Miss Sara Adams at the home of Mrs. Evans,
8:00 p. m. The Pioneer Players will present "Janus," the Broadway comedy hit. in McGinnis Auditorium, ECC campus.
8:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY 12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moo.se Lodge buffet supper for members and guest.s.
Credit Women Have Meeting | Mrs. Manning Is HostGSS
The monthly meeting of the Credit Womens Breakfast Club was held last night at the Womans Club, with Miss Clara Seago, president, presiding.
! A skit entitled A Day at Cen-jtral Office" was presented by : several members of the club.
During a busine.ss .session, Ml.ss Alma Joyce Paramore and Mrs. Dot Copeland gave hifhlights of the Fall Board meeting held at Salisbury. Miss Seago also attended the meeting.
New committees were appointed
Celebrate Their 'Anniversary
ROBF.RSONVTLLE Mr. and Mrs. George James celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary at ; their home in Parmele recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton James welcomed gue.sts at the door and I Invited them Into the living room
where they were received by the honored couple.
'The dining table was covered with a white cutwork linen cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow and white mums, * flanked by candelabra holding burning tapers.
Mr.s. D. R. Edmondson poured punch while Mrs. W. C. James served party eakes.
The James children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and and other relatives and friends attended.
The callers were from Kenly, Fountain. Bethel. Wllllamston, Robersonvllle and Greenville.
and Included finance, sunshine, publicity, attendance, membership, program, education, projects, scrapbook, bulletin, ho?;tess and entertainment and door prize.
Door prizes were won by Mrs.; Peggy Sawyer, Mrs. Hilda Mills i and Mrs. Marguerite Rouse.
Bridge Club
BITTHKL Thursday night Mrs. Eugene Carson entertained at bridge In her home here.
Present fdr the occasion were Mesdames Robert Young, J. R. Bunting, O. C. Carson, Jr.. James Crandell, Burton Ayers. B. P. Manning Jr., J. L. Ourganus Jr. and Ralph Carson.
After three progressions scores were counted and Mrs. Robert Young won the prize for scoring high.
The guest were'served a sweet course with hot coffee by the hostess.
BETHELMr.s. C. A. Manning was hostess to the Bethel Home Demonstration Club recently.
The devotional was given by Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst. At the buslnenss session, new officers w'cre discussed and hostesses for the new y?ar were named.
Mrs. Maude Harris, president of the Bethel Home Demonstration Book Club, announced that the Bethel club wen the reading award for reading and reporting on 20 books.
Mrs, R. B. Edmondson, In the absence of the home beautification leader, Mrs. P. C^ James, gave a report on planting annuals, saying larkspur, sweet peas and pop-pys should be planted at this season of the year. She emphasized
Bazaar To Be Held
TTie women of Stokes Baptist Church will hold their annual bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. In the school cafeteria. The public Is Invited to attend.
plantlnfe pecan trees in a large and deeply pulverized hole.
Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst gave a demonstration on the buying of women and mens coats and suits.
Mrs. Whitehurst announced that Mrs. C. E Brown would be hostess in December and the meeting would be in the form of a Christmas tea.
Mrs. R. R. James led the group in games. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. L. L. Andrews, served sploed cake and hot coffee to 16 members and two guests. Mrs. Ma-lena Powell and Mrs. R. N. Simmons!
Bridge Clubs
W.S.CS. Meets
The Stokes Womans Society of Christian Service met Monday at !the home of Mrs. Jarvis Stokes. I There were 12 members present. I After the program, Social Crepds and Moving Populations", a sweet course was served.
STOKE&Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Roebuck was hostess recently to their Couples Club.
Arrangements of fall flowers were used in the living room, where tables were set up for bridge. After three progressions, were played, the hostess served a sweet course with hot coffee,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. were awarded high score and Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Congleton low score.
Mrs. Roebuck Is Hostess
Mrs. Franklin Roebuck was hostess to her bridge club Thursday night.
Three tables were set up for play. The hostess served a sweet course with coffee carrying out
the Thanksgiving motif.
Mrs. Blanche Forbes was winner for high score and Mrs. Prances Hardy was low.
Turkey Supper
The Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club will serve a! turkey supper Friday from 5:00-! 7:00 p.m. at the Sweet Gum Grove i Community Building. Plates will| be prepared to take out. The public is invited to attend.
No Nagging Backache Meansa Good Nights Sleep
Najnrfna backscht, Iwadache. or musai-lar ache.s and pains may come on with over-exiHion, emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And iolha who eat and drink unwisely some^M auffer mild bladder Irritation... with that restless, uncomfortable fMlins.
If you are miserable and worn out no-cause of these dlscomforta. Doan'* Pills often help by their pain relievin* *J^on. hy their soothinjf effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action throush the kidneys-tendin to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.
So if nanKin* backache makes you feel dragBed-out, miserable, with restless, sleepless nights, dont wait, try Doans Pills, get the same happy relief mi lions have enjoyed for over 60 ywrs. Ak for new, large, economy site and ve money. Get Doans PUU today 1
Make Now, Bake Later
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
AP Newsfeaturcs Food Editor
A big crop of peanut-butter cookies lip.s ahead if you try this recipe. This refrigerator variety I of dough takes to shaping in plain I ole-time or fancy new ways.
I You can make up the cookie dough and have it on hand to bake when you will. The cookies tare great for after-school snacking and to pack Into lunch boxes. Their crisp and crunchy character usually delights youngsters.
PEANUT - BUTTER
REGRIGERATOR COOKIES
Ingredients: 1 y cups sifted
flour, *2 teaspoon baking soda, 2 teaspoon salt, H cup butter or margarine. ',2 cup smooth-style peanut butter. 1 cup firmly-packed light brown sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 egg.
Method; Sift together the flour, baking soda and salt. Cream
long rolls teach 1 H Inches In diameter). Wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrapping, waxed paper or foil. Chill, preferably overnight. When ready to bake, using a sharp thin-bladed knife, cut with a sawing motion into Vg-inch thick slices. Place on ungreased cookie sheet about 1 inch-apart. Bake in moderate (375 degrees) oven 8 to 10 minutes Cool on cookie sheet about 2 minutes before removing with spatula to wire rack to finish cooling. To retain crispness, store in tightly covered container. Makes about 60 rounds. To make square cookies, flatten sides or rolls.
NEW TRICKS
Can Cookies: Wash and dry four 6 - ounce frozen - juice cans. Pack cookie dough firmly into cans. Cover open end with foil: chill. To remove, open closed end with foil; chill. To remove, open closed end with can open
butter, peanut butter, sugar andi^i-. Push cookie dough through vanilla. Beat in egg. Stir in flour mixture, mixing Just enough to blend. Shape into two 9-lnch
Grimesland 4-H
me HomemaKing uepanmeiu oi t y yr ,
Rose High School will begin a iiQS lVlG6l
series of adult classes on Christ
mas Ideas this week.
can, using can lid as pusher. Slice and bake as recipe directs. Makes about 60.
Pinwheel: On waxed paper,
press cookie dough into two rectangles. each 10 by 4 Inches. Melt 1-3 xup semi-sweet chocolate pieces over hot water: spread on rectangles and cool slightly. Lifting waxed paper, roll from long GRIMESLANDThe Junior 4-H I side as for jelly roll; chill. SUce The first class will be on "Home- Club met at Grimesland School and bake as reclpe directs. Makes made Christmas Gifts, and will | recently, about 80.
be on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in The meeting was called to order Cloverleaf: Shape cookie dough
the cafeteria at Rose High School. I by the president, Carolyn Sum- into five rolls, each 12 inches
The second class will be on; ner, and Sandra Payne gave the "Christmas Decorations," Dec. 2,: devotional.
at 7:30 p.m., and the last one. It was announced that Achieve-
on Christmas Poods and Gift ment Night would be held Nov. 23.
Wrapping," Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. Later the group heard a speech : piDg slightly; lightly press centers, 'The public is invited to alL about wildlife. Demonstrations also ; Bake a.s recipe directs. Makes elas.ses. 'There is no charge. were pre.scnted on health. j about 72.
Birth and Death Announcement
Lt. and Mr.s. Lee Holmes of Quantico. Va. announce the birth of twin girls Friday. Nov. 13, and their deaths on Nov. 14 and 16. Mrs. Holmes is the former Miss Frances Spain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spain of Greenville.
long and ** - inch in diameter. Wrap and chill- Cut into *i-lnch thick slices. Place 3 slices together on cookie sheet, overlap-
JACKSONS
SHOE SALE
Now In Progress
SALE FOR LIMITED TIME
SHOP NOW AND SAVE
Over 1|000 Pairs Of Womens And Childrens Shoes To Chooae From.
EXAMPLE: Itl Pair Zn4 fair
t Pairt
$7.00
If You Need Only One Pair Brinf A Friend And Share The Cost!
Open Friday Night Until 9:00
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
609 DICKINSON AVENUE
Outdoor Famllios Need Outdoor Glasses
. . . bet. not all dark glassas really protect your eyes. You and your family need opticelly correct Outdoor Glasses for true protection end comfort
Come in and tee our complete selection of American Optical Outdoor Glasses ... in shadts and styles suited to you . . Dlain tens or prascrtpbea.
Finest Contact Leniti Available
Vil
euiaii*!
esTlClANt. !.
Poluta, Grcenvflla, N. Q. Alse In Ralrlfh, Grecnsbore and Chariotte We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays and Satariajs
A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE
DURING BLOUNT-HARVEY'S PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE
ROTHMOOR COATS
ROTHMOOR COATS THAT WERE $89.95 ROTHMOOR COATS THAT WERE $99.95
Costly woolensall 1959-60 winter and mid-season coats all in the newest winter colors as well as polished black. Only a value giving special purchase makes this event possible. Please note, these coats will not be lower after Christmas. Really one of our ourstanding coat eventswe warn youshop early while selection is complete.
1
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
Wednesday, November 18, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE THREI
Father-Son i Banqu't Held
BETHEL The annual Fa^er-Son Banquet was held here Friday night in the recreation room of the Baptist Church, with the V/oman's Missionary Society serving a chicken dinner.
Kelly Abeyounis, president of the brotherhood, gave the welcome and Rev. T. N. Cooper gave the invocation.
Devotions were conducted by Linwood Briley, program chalr_ man. He showed films on the work of the Brotherhood and the Royal Ambassadors.
Fifty-two men and boys were present.
Mews And Notes From Stokes
Ayers-Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jackson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Peggy to
Joseph Albert Ayers' on Sunday, the twenty-second of November,
Nineteen hundred and fifty-nine at half past three oclock in the Christian Chapel Robersonville, North Carolina
Mr. and Mrs. Cobum Griffin and children of Charleston, S. C. .ipent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mooring.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stokes spent Thursday in Wallace with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ncu-man.
Mrs. Ethel Tyson, Mrs. Pearl Roberson, A. R. Tyson and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Tyswi attended the funeral of Frank Tyson in Georgetown, S. C. last Tuesday.
Mrs. Cora Butler, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Annie James have returned home after visiting relatives in New Jersey and Washington, D. C. for three weeks.
Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and son spent Thursday in WilUamston visiting while Mr. Congletcm was on a fishing trip at Morehead City.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Whichard and Mrs. W. F. Stokes attended the Hammond funeral in Trenton Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Heber Fleming and son. Leon, went to Raleigh Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Little of McKenney, Va. are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Little, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
WeU Be Glad
TO SEE YOU
Again Tomorrow
IF YOU WERE IN OUR STORE TODAY
Remember Christmas is only aroimd the comer. . . .
You can save now on Hosiery, Costume Jewelry and many other things.;
C. Heber Forbes
Latham in Washington Monday iUght
Mrs. J. L. Mooring, Mrs. Jarvis Stokes, Mrs. J. K. Joyner and Mrs. Robert Briley attended a linen shower In Kinston, given in honor of their cousin, Miss Margaret Gilbert, on Wednesday
Presbyterian Women Meet, Ellect Officers
Reaching for a More Abundant Life was the topic Mrs. H. H. Bryant used in her talk on Stewardship to the Women of the First Presbyterian Church at their regular monthly meeting on Monday.
Mrs. Bryant stressed ways in which Christian women might have a more abundant life.
Mrs. W. R Roseveare, president, presided over the business session and introduced the speaker. Mrs. Tom Davis gave a report of Pres-byterial which was held in Rocky Mount recently, wit women in attendance.
The following officers were unanimously elected: Miss Elizabeth Deal, first vice president; Mrs. Jack Gales, second vice president; Miss Ira Shelburn, treasurer; Mrs. Sam Sewell, recording secretary; Mrs, Scott Forbs, assistant recording secretary: Mrs.
Edward Petue, church extension chairman; Mrs. H. R. Simmons, general funds chairman, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Historian.
Mrs. Charles Home Sr. served as chairman of the nominating committee, with Mrs. S. L. Dau-ghtridge and Mrs. Robert Elks as members.
Preceding the afternoon session the women were served a covered idish luncheon in Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. R. M. Peterson, and Mr. Gammon w'ere guests.
night
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Respess and family of Terra Ceia spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stokes,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briley, Mrs. Gus Briley and Billy Briley visited frienda in Wilson Sunday.
Miss Ann Nelson of A. C. C., Wilson, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ann Nelson.
Julian Perkins of Durham visited his mother, Mrs. Della Perkins, Thursday.
Miss Mary Lou Whitehurst of Tarboro spent the weekend with her sister, Shirley Whitehurst, of E.C. C., Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Mary Barnhill and Mrs Edna Everett of Hamilton sncut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M G. Barnhill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDu.s-trell and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs: H. D. Gur-ganus.
Mrs. Cora Page spent the weekend in Robersonville with Mrs. Mollle Highsmlth.
Add Zest To Sweater Wardrobe
Harvest Day Sale, Luncheon Friday
The Womans Society of Christian Service, Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, is sponsoring a Harvest Day Sale in the Fellowship Hall of the church, Greene Street entrance, Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
Baked goods include hwnemade cakes, pies, candies, cookies. Items in the country store include eggs, sweet potatoes, collards, canned foods, red peppers, Irish potatoes, pecans. Aprons also will be sold.
Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from members of W.S.C.S., W.S.G. or at Ellingtons Book Store.
UNICEF Christmas cards and note paper will be sold, with proceeds going to United Naticms Childrens Fund.
Menu
Like fine cheese? Then you may be Interested In this simple but extremely flavorful combination.
Grai>efruit with Kadota Pig.s Pan-broiled Ham Edam Eggs Hot Rolls Marmalade
Beverage
EDAM EGGS Ingredients: For each hearty
serving2 large eggs, 1 tablespoon water, salt, white pepper, 1-4 cup finely diced Edam cheese, 1/2 to 1 tablespoon butter.
Method: Whisk eggs just until yolks and whites are combined. Mix in water, a pinch of salt and a dash of pepper. (Go .slow on salt because cheese will add some.) Melt butter in skillet; w'hen It hisses, add eggs and cook over low heat. Stir with large spoon only as egg sets; just before eggs are as set as desired stir in cheese and remove from heat. Serve at once.
AP Newsfeatores
Why not give a fillip to your sweater wardrobe with some individual touches?
The classic pullover or cardigan can become a glamorous garment with some imaginative decoration. You can. of course, embroider a handsome monogram on either, using your automatic sewing machine or zig-zagger attachment. Or you can embroider decorative borders in colors by the same machine method.
Braid trimmings also are effective and easy to do. Metallic braids can turn a plain sweater into a festive evening topper.
One of the simplest ways to dress up a sweater is to trim It with narrow woven - edge velvet ribbon in a contrasting color. Local sewing center experts suggest using nylon velvet baby ribbon .0 applique a plain pullover,
itching it in a wide V-hne front i.nd back. Heres how;
Basle ribbon in place, with a backing of organdy on the inside cf the sweater. Set your automatic sewing machine for a pretty little scallop stitch. Work along the edges of the ribbon. When scallop stitching Is completed, change to a little diamond stitch and work little diamond designs on the ribbon. Tie a bow at the bottom of the V, and hand-stitch in place. Trim away excess
organdy close to the line pf stitching.
This sweater will team with velvet slacks for a glamorous at-home costume, or with a velvet skirt for a festive cocktail outfit.
Greenville Garden Club
The Greenville Garden Club will meet Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the Womans Club. Mr. Ernest Harding will speak on Garden 'Therapy.*' Mrs. TIge Gardner is chairman of hostesses.
Social Tbio
W. C. Harris, who has been a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, now Is recovering at his home, 708 W. Third St.
Window shades or draperies closed will save heat and make a room much warmer.
Stokes Baxaar To Be Held
The women of Stokes Baptist Church will hold their annual bazaar Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.- in the school cafeteria. 'The public is invited to attend.
Barbecue Supper
The Arthur Methodist Church is having Its annual barbecue-bruns-wlck .stew supper Friday, serving from 5:00-8:00 p.m. Platea may be taken out. 'Tlie public i,s invited.
Lector Book Club Meets
, Mrs. Burney Warren, Jr. entertained the Lector Book Club at % luncheon in her home on Tuesday.
Arrangements of various hues of fall mums decorated the home.
Mrs. Warren served luncheon to members and guesU who were: Mrs. Bill Davenport Jr., Mrs. Jack Edwards Jr. and Mrs. T. J. Halg-wood.
Mrs. John CoJUns Jr. presided over a short business meeting in the absence of Mrs. Victor Wells, president.
PICKLING EGGS?
Men usually go for pickled eggs. You can make them the easy way! Use leftover beet-pickle juice of immersing the hard-cooked eggs. 'The eggs need to be covered by the juice and refrigerated overnight.
Presents Annual Play
The Junior Class of Vanceboro Farm Life High School will present its annual play Friday at 7:45 p.m. in the high school auditorium. The play, Mountain Gal, is a hillbilly comedy in three acts.
destination
Qapic/Ut
^spACi suir
only $5.99
(Complete t>it8t)
Long Sleeve Polished Cotton Coverall and Cap Set
by Hattyboy
'A Two Way Front Zipper
'A Woven Wings, Rocket, and Authentic Military Emblems on Sleeves and Chest
A- Barrel CufFs with Rocket Snaps
^ Fatigue Cop with Rocket Ship Emblem
^ OKve Drab, .
Air Force Blue
^ Sizes: 2 to 12
Functionally designed to capture the imagination of our Rocket Age with Mother's Full Approval...
Completely Washable and ROOMY ENOUGH to wear over Regular Clothes!
NOW ... ON THE BALCONY YOU WILL FIND A VERY COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPACE SUITS, AND WESTERN OUTFITS FOR THE KIDDIES CHRISTMAS. DONT PUT OFF . .. SHOP NOW WHILE SIZES ARE TO BE FOUND. SEE THESE TOMORROW FOR SURE.
JANES SHOP
200 Winter
COATS
Very special savings are yours during this big pre-Thanksgiving Sale! Our Large stock includes everything from the classic styles to the dressier look of slim button front and boxy coats. Quality fabrics . . fine tailoring!
Girls Sizes 3 to 6x 7 to 14 and Pre-Teens
All
Prices
Reduced!
N O
JANETS SHOP W
Starts Thursday at I ajn.
Right at the beginning of cold weather we are offering you tremendous savings on winter coats and dresses for girls and preteens. Its our Big pre-Thanksgiving Sale. Dont delay ... be here when the doors open Thursday at 9 a.m.
s
A
V
E
308 Evans Street
300 Girls & Pre-Teens
Cotton School
Dresses
This big selection of 300 dresses is specially priced for our Pre-Thanksgiving Sale. Choose from our stock of beautiful styles including shirtwaist creations and other smart classics in prints, solid colors and plaids.
Girls Sizes 1 to 3, 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 and Pre-Teens
All
Prices
Reduced!
PACE FOU*
-IE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE- N. C.
Wednesday, November 18, 1959
The Cranberry Hassle
Must Not Ignore Brush-Fire Wars
Tentative approval sriven the nation* 1961 military budget suggests that the United State will continue the policy of de-emphasizing ground troops and conventional weapons with greater emphasis being on missiles.
With changing condition throughout the world, it is apparent that the United States must make alterations in its defense forces to keep pace with the times. We trust, however, that in making these changes those in places of high responsibility do not concentrate too heavily on the preventives for a global war while overlooking what is required to put out brush-fire wars.
Since shortly after the end of World War II, the United States has pointed its defense program toward being in a position to successfully retaliate against any power that might unleash an all-out nuclear war. And since the end of World War II there have been a number of wars fought around the globe without a single nuclear weapon being used. In many instances the United States and her allies who looked to her for aid found themselves wanting for trained manpower and adequate equipment with which to successfully fight the kind of war being fought.
If the United States is to remain the backbone of the defense of the free world-and that she mustwe cannot underestimate the necessity of developing new weapons, new power and new methods that would be needed in a nuclear war. At the same time, we cannot ignore the repeated acts of the communists which indicate that their war-like efforts for domination of
hey Studiec. Wrona Lessons
By LYNN NISBET
WRONG LESSON ~ Many of those who made the recent trade promotion trip into England and Western Europe admit they did their advance home work on the wrong lesson. They haa boned up on the history and current conditions in the countries to be visited so they could talk intelligently with citizens over there. What they had failed to do was bring themselves up to date on information about North Carolinathe product they were supposed to be selling and in which their conferees manifested keen Interest.
Result was that they frequently amazedand often embarrassed to discover that the business men in England, France, Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland already knew more about general conditions in the United States and North Carolina than did the Carolina salesmen.
This is illustrated by a story told by one of the Tarheels about an Incident at the first major event, a luncheon in London. A North Carolinian, who lives on the Furniture Highway but is not engaged in furniture making, was seated beside an Englishman engaged in International lumber trade. The Briton was asking about trees and forestry and lumber and furniture here. His seat mate from Carolina didnt know nearly as much about tie situation. He had no idea how many acres of forest land are in the state, or what kinds of lumber are exported and imported. He did know that North Carolina has some right good furniture factories.
Another salesman purportedly was asked about the impact of business taxes over here. His answer was that he left all that kind of stuff to his accountants and attorneys and he just didnt know.
TWELFTH Reports that doctors have discovered Rep. David M. Hall of the I2th district has cancer suggests Interesting developments in the race for Congress in that districtwith probable overlapping influence on tbe governors race next year. One of the questions being asked is whether Congressman Hall is likely to resign before end of his present term, or will just BOt seek renomination next spring. That will depend a great deal on his ability to resist the cancerous infection during the next session of the Congress.
His resignation admittedly would create more problems for the 12th districtalready harassed by necessity of replacing a nominee on the Democratic ballot last fall, the deflection of Heinz RoUman, millionaire manufacturer who joined the Republican party after twice being bypassed by the Democrats for the congressional seat, and open
jealously among the small countries of the prestige exercised by Buncombe in the district.
Efforts have been made, and there was evidence of success, toward getting Buncombe county factions to agree on one candidate for congress against Hall in the primary. Lately it has appeared that reports of effective eolation might have been exaggerated, and Buncombe factions are not entirely agreed on one candidate. If Hall should resign before primary time, and the executive committee should be called upon to nominate a candidate In a special election, there could be repetition of the 1958 condition, by the small counties ganging up against Buncombe and Haywood. In the primary every individual voter has a voice. In the committee selection each county, regardless of size or number of resident citizens, has two votes. That means Clay county, which cast 1432 votes for the Democratic nominee in the last general election has as much voice in the committee as Buncombewhich cast 19.535 votes.
TANGLED While the matter of selecting a congressman Is of primary concern only to the district, there are definite indications that events in the 12th district congressional situation may have large Influence on the race for Governor. Information obtained from previously reliable sources is to the effect that John Larkins has been the obvious favorite of the most potent faction in Buncombe. How well he would fare in primary voting would depend to some extent up<m how effective was the coalition in support of a congressman. Information gathered from comparable reliable sources is that Addison Hewlett is strong in the counties west of Buncombe. But these small counties, like big Buncombe, would rather have a home-county congressman than any Governor from down east.
In a really heated contest for congress votes for Governor might be traded at less than evenand campaign money might be Intermingled. That kind of thing happens often in election campaigns, and it will happen other places in North Carolina next year. As of now. it looks like developments in the 12th district may have more apparent influence on the statewide situation than local happenings in any other area.
There is possibility that the sixth district might provide some fireworks, ifand only ifCongressman Carl Durham decides to retire at end of his current term. Congressional district contests are likely in other places, but there presently seems no such influence on statewide affairs as is building up in the 12th and possibly the sixth.
more people will be in the form of brush-fire wars rather than an all-out nuclear war.
If Communist aggression is to be contained and repulsed, the free world must have rifles, tanks, grenades and bayonets in sufficient numbers to put out brush-fire wars. It cannot rely altogether on nuclear weapons if thay are to be used only in retaliation.
The gradual revamping of the armed forces of the United States has brought about considerably controversy in recent years and we may expect more of the same next year. Out of it we can only hope there will eventually come the needed delicate balance between forces designed to cope with the brush-fire wars we may expect and forces that can cope, if necessary, with a nuclear war we hope will never develop.
Wardens Should Stop New Market Hunters
Reports of widespread trapping of water fowi along the Eastern Shore of Virginia for marketing purposes is enough to make the average duck hunters blood boil. Added assertions from the area that fed-, eral enforcement officers are concentrating on making sure hunters toe the line of regulations instead of going after the market-trappers only adds fuel to the fire.
Most hunters abide by the ing the game they seek. They serving the wildlife population sport year after year, and so follow them can also enjoy it the average hunter comes home the woods, or the salt marshes from filled.
Market hunting, as it pertains to migratory waterfowl, was outlawed long ago by the federal government as a step toward conserving the wildlife population. It was no secret that a relative handfull of market hunters took more game in a year than all the so-called sportsmen combined. According to reports from Virginia this new breed of market trappers are taking many more ducks illegally along the Eastern Shore than all the hunters combined. They are lining their pockets from the proceeds of their sales while federal enforcement officers concentrate on nabbing hunters for violations. The trappers go about their disgraceful harvest of waterfowl relatively unmolested except by a small number of Virginia game wardens who do the best they can.
If it is the purpose of the fish and wildlife division of the Department of Interior to conserve the waterfowl population and enforce the laws regarding the taking of waterfowl, certainly it should be much more concerned about apprehending the trapper who may take thousands of ducks illegally in a single winter than harrassing the average hunter, abiding by the law, who probably will not kill a dozen ducks in a year.
budget Will Be Sore Soot In 60
rules set forth for tak-are interested in con-so they can enjoy the the generations which , More times than not from a day in the field, with his game bag far
McNtusfit Srndtcate. Ine
By HENRY HOWARD
ittle- Things Crop Up
Its a wonder how little things can crop up so suddenly and really make you wonder.
Like yesterday, we had a little incident to arise here in the salt mines that originated, quite innocently too, from this typewriter.
You see, for the past few days, its been the responsibility of this machine to substitute for our absent news editor. Consequently, theres the daily task of writing headlines to cap the days articles and stories.
Actually, after jumping into such a task quite cold, it sorta comes natural to get the feeling
that youre beginning to get the hang of it after all.
Well, as a result, you have that sub-conscious notion like people do that what youre doing is accurate and correct. You even take pride in seeing your product after its completion.
Now. After all that rigmarole, perchance it might well to re-mentlon the afore-mentioned incident.
It was so slight a thing. Hardly noticeable. It was a minute "head applied by this typewriter to an ever so brief announcement of a meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission.
Other Editors Saying .. The Age Of Rushing
The Daily - Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publishar Entered at Poet Oince, OreenvUlt, N. O.. m aeeood elate nmSl matter.
Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Not even a national prize for fancy phrasing could make the word budget sound exciting. But it will be one of 1960s major sore spots and talking points.
Last month the Senate Republican Policy Committee predicted budget balancing would be the big issue in Congress next year and then later in the presidential campaign.
And because government economy, or lack of it, will hold such a high place in the national consciousness in 1960 you, who pay for the budget with your taxes, have practically no hope for a tax cut next year.
For Republicans, budget-balancing is both a rallying post and a tender point.
In the 1952 campaign President Eisenhower was pretty optimistic about reducing government spending. He hasnt always succeeded. In the last fiscal year the government went 12^ billion dollars in the red, a peacetime record.
For that fiscal year - which started July 1, 1958 and ended June 30, 1959EUsenhower proposed spending 74 billion dollars. He was off on his estimate because the 1958 recession sent government income down and expenses up.
rhis yearfor the 1960 fiscal year beginning July 1, 1959the President asked 77 bUlion but spending may hit over 79 billion. That does not necessarUy mean a deficit, because government income has picked up.
No wonder that Elsenhower remembering the deficits, his early hopes of cutting down spending, the need for economy in dealing with inflationwent after the Democrats like a man with a mallet.
He did more than Just appeal to Congress for economy. He went on TV to get public support and pressure on Congress. He kept banging away on the same theme all through the 1959
3Ck
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BIKMBEB AiSOCUTBD PBB8S Ilie Asaodated Press U exclusively entitled to ura for poblleatlae lU aewi dlapatches credited to It or not oCtwrwlse oredlted to ttols pupn and also the local news published herein All liidits of publloatloo of special dispatches here arc also reserved.
NATIONAL ADVEBTIS1N REPRESENTAT1VB8 niomas P Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta. Member AimHI Burftt of Clrcalatioa
Afi etffeitlslng copy nmai be received at least one day before oublicatkm data
congressional session.
One effect of all this was to make the Democratic-run Congress so self-conscious about spending that it pretty much ate out of his hand. He can be expected to do no less next year, his last full White House.year. GAL 2 MARLOW
He has been subjected to criticism. of course, for not pumping more money Anto defense and other areas t6 keep abreast of the Soviets or to surpass them.
This year, since relations with the Soviet Union seem a little warmer and Premier Nikita Khrushchev is calling for world disarmament, Eisenhower has some added ammunition to use against those who believe he is not making the maximum effort.
It may be rather comforting to all sides in a dispute over government spending that they cant see 10 years into thee future. It may take that long to prove who is right and who Is short-sighted now.
Very possibly, since economy and government spending will be a presidential campaign issue, the Democrats may trot along beside Elsenhower in keeping down the budget.
But that wont prevent about six months of yipping and yapping on both sides during the congressional session.
Monday Eisenhower tentatively okayed part of the budget he will offer Congress in JanuaryJust about what he asked this year.
That might indicate he has in mind the same kind of total budget for next year that he requested this year: 77 billion.
Even if the politicians of both parties were stricken speechless in 1960 there would still be an awful budget rumpus if only from the Army. Navy and Air Force, each of which always wants more money than Eisenhower says they need.
(Goldsboro News.Argus)
This is a day ot unseemly rushing. A day of such rushing that our shiIs so often are left far behind.
There was a time when a man if he missed the days stagecoach waited happily, pleasuring his mind with fellowship, good talk, and maybe good stout, until the next days run.
Now he yells in terrible frustration if he misses one section in the revolving door.
The Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission numbers 25 members. It was set to meet in Raleigh at half past noon. At noon no one had appeared. At 12:15 there was a sprinkling of the members gathering in the hotel lobby.
At 12:30 most of them were there and trooped to the dining room. They came from all quarters in varying stages of hurry. Until U last minute they had been busy with some other device and interest.
Only Ben Dixon MacNelU had made a leisurely trip out of it from his romantic Hatteras. He had come up the night befwe.
One of our favorite couples is Squire John Fletcher and his gracious author-wlfe, IngUs Fletcher. They had made the long run from historic Bandon Plen-ation, Edenton, to Raleigh just in time to arnve for the meeting. Others came from all parts of the state. Almost without exception they had driven in during the morning.
When the meeting was over, the 30 or so people present disappeared as quickly as a flock of birds disturbed at their feeding.
Again, almost without exception, they had to hurry to another appointment, to press toward some commitment, or to
begin the long auto drive back home.
The planning for the observance of the 300th anniversary of a charter which established liberty and freedom under law could have gone forward with more depth and appreciation if members had had to come the night before, loaf around and swap ideas and talk during the evening, and following the meeting.
We use this illustration to make the point that all of us so desperately need the balm of creative solitude and leisured human contacts.
The little notice was handed to me by our city editor. Hed just left the Utilities office and routinely included the tiny bit of writing with the usual hustle and bustle volume of copy for the days paper.
As usual, every piece of copy, including the brief announcement, passed through the new editors hands and hurriedly received its label.
Later, as everything became relatively calm again the way it does around here second after the press begins to turn everyday the question was raised.
Everybody wanted to know: What th heck is GUCO? You see, the head on the tidbit read: GUCO Meeting.
Immediately, it was apparent that everybody didnt have as clear an understanding of the term (GUCO) as did the freshman news editor.
After all, hes a relative stranger in town and just didnt know any better. So the only apology in order (it should be made clear here and now) for any inaccuracy should come directly from the offender. So there It is!
One thing still bothers me
Wcdneaday, November
Ivents Change A Life
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)There are certain milestones in living which, once reached,' change your life forever.
Such a mUestone is your f^st real case of puppy love, the first time you break a bone and realize that your body is not immortal but mortal, marriage, and your first child.
After that the milestones become a bit glummer. I am thinking of your 40th birthday, the day the dentist says, Im sorry, but Ill have to put in a partial plate, and the day you finally decide to wear glasses,
I am at this last landmark now.
For months I have been getting more and more like that near-sighted comic character who lives in a foggy world where everything looks Uke something else. The harder I squint the less I see.
Your eyes are your work, my wife has been saying for a long time now, and youre straining them so you'll wind up blind as a bat.
Its just vanity with you anyway. Why dont you give up and go get yourself tested for some glasses? Glasses are attractive on middle-aged men. It makes them look like executives.
I dont want to look like an executive, I tell her. I j^t want to go on looking like Clark Gableor maybe Marshal Dillon.
I was in a railway terminal the other day and couldnt make out the number on the phone directory. I hailed an elderly stranger and asked his help.
Certainly, he said, pulling ft pair of glasses from his pocket. He gave me the number.
Sonny, why dont you quit fighting time, and get yourself some glasses. You dont know what youre missing, he told me.
Such as what? I asked.
Well, are you a girl watcher? he demanded. I looked quickly in both directions and lowered my voice as I answered, Isnt everybody?
Can you see that pretty girl at the other end of the terminal? he inquired. I looked whre he pointed and had to admit she was pretty much of a blur to me.
Then the old fellow had me don his spectacles. The distant girl leaped into clear vision. She was startlingly beautiful.
I made up my mind that instant. Im going to make an appointment with an eye doctor right away.
A middle-aged man who fights glasses doesnt know what hes missing.
+ + +
though. The best I remember, at the end of every month, there's little announcement in our mailbox requesting that all checks be made payable to GUCO.
THE WORLD OF
An Unusual Young Man (Kinston Free Press)
Peni Latu, 24, of Castleford, England, is a most unusual and fortunate young man. In the first place. Latu is a grave diggera profession to which few men aspire.
In the second place, he won the equivalent of $92,4(X) in a football pool. Such lotteries are legal in England and we believe the winnings are tax free.
Most people spend a lifetime dreaming about what they would do if their ship came in, so to speak. So it would be only natural to expect a grave digger with $92,400 in the bank to look for a new vocation-
But United Press International quotes Latu as saying:
Ive a nice home, a nice landlady and lots of good friends. Im even happy In my job. Why should I give it all up just because Ive g(^ a lot of cash in the bank?
For our money, Latu Is the top choice for the man least likely to acquire ulcers in an effort to keep up with the Joneses.
A cooperative EFFOfTT BETWEEN PUBLIC 6CH00LS, AND THE PULP AND PAPEC INDUSTRY-PB0A4 THESE OUTDOOP LA0OPA7DI?IES WILL COME MANY OF lOMORQO^'Sjjm FARMECS/^
EXPIBT 6KJANCE BY CONtffPVATlON FORESTERS 6IVES REAL MEANING 70 THIS PHASE OF A SCHOOL'S AGRICULTURAL PROGRAM/
New Trends In Diversification
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SEND ME
There is a fine little sermon in the sixth chapter of Isaiah.
In the year King Uzziah died, the prophet Isaiah saw the Lord sitting upon a throne, high and lifted up. and his train filled the temple. The seraphim stood above the throne. They sang holiness unto the Lord. The earth was full of Gods glory. The posts of the door moved at the voice of Him who cried and Gods house was filled with smoke.
Isaiah was terrified, I am a man of unclean lips, he cried, and now my eyes have looked upon Perfection, upon the unseen king, the Lord of hosts. And at this one of the seraphim lifted a live coal from off the altar with
his hands and touched Isaiah's lips. Thine iniquity 1$ taken away, said the angel, and thy sin purged. Also I heard the voice of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send, and who will gq for us? Then said I. Here am 1; send me.
A sermon! A little sermon! A perfect sermon! When the great Uzziah died, the nation was plunged Into terror, but on an eventful night God manifested Himself in His temple. He purified a servant and commissioned him to great ends. And the servant hearkened. Here am I, Lord, he cried. Send me.
Lord, send me on a mission great or small. Prepare me with purged lips and a purged life. "Here am 1, Lord; send me.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Diversification has been sort of a magic word in American business in the last decade. The idea that diversified lines will protect av business against slump in any one has been preached in the trade press, at management conferences and in this column.
The desire for diversification has led to many mergers. Some of them strange; it hats been used to get supermarkets to carry soft-goods; it has launched a thousand new products.
Now a new kind of diversification is gaining attention. Its diversification of suppliers.
Management is showing an increased awareness that having more than one supplier of each type of goods and service has .several advantage.s:
COMPETITION, SAFETY
1. In having more than one supplier, management has the advantage of mild competition In both service and price.
2. Since suppliers often give
management Ideas, news of trends and other information, multiple suppliers multiply the flow of facts.
3. Multiple suppliers give management protection against the effects of strikes, fires and other disasters.
In some cases, diversifying suppliers five a week company freedom from the threat of dominance. When a business becomes entirely dependent on a single supplier, the supplier may be tempted to dictate terms, influence policy and even insist on the employment of a lazy nephew.
COST OF. NONDIVERSIFICATION
The experience of- one food company Illustrates the need for the use of several sources. It was about to launch a promotional campaign when its printers plant was destroyed by fire, expenditures, less than 2 per cent, but this wrecked all plans. Had its printing been divided among two companies, om of
them could have carried on the needed work.
There has been a strong tendency, this year especially, for lar^e corporations to divide more of their advertlsinf work among different agencies.
They tap more talent. And by shifting work to those agencies who get best results, they keep all of them trying their best.
In recent days, the purchasing agent called In the sales manager of a small chemical company and asked him to bid on a list of materials. SUSPICIOUS REACTION "Are you kidding? demanded the sales manager. I know you get almost all your materials from the X bompany. Are you trying to use me to force their prices down?
"No, said the purchasing agent, Im going to buy up to a fifth of our purchases from other suppliers, and Im willing to pay up to 8 per crent more than we are paying todajr. I wftnt to see more production lines operating in case X com
pany has a strikeor In case they begin to apply pressure on the prices we pay.
This kind of diverslflcaticn sounds like sound business. It may pay every businessman to list his suppliers and ask himself. What will I do if each one of these stops supplying? In that way, he may develop his own plan for supplier diversification, STRANGE ANDOR SIGNIFICANT ITEMS IN BUSINESS AFFAIRS Americans wear out $6,650,000 worth of tire rubber every day, U.S. Rubber calculates. . .Tho Superintendent of Documents, Washington 25. D.C., has a new free list of publications relating to small business. . .The Small Business Administration will send free a leaflet to any business on Keeping Shop Noise from Nearby Residence.. . .The Jewelers Vigilance Committee wants alL gem stones listed as imitation. synthetic or natural, and thinks the word cultured la misleading regardless of the method Af productioo.I.
Wednesday, November 18, 1958
THE DALY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PACK PlVf
Yale, Harvard Withdraw
A SAMURAI'S SWORD Japanese awordsmith Takeshi Yakuwa protects his hand with a^handkerchief as he holds aloft a newly forsed blade for a Samurai sword. The sword is both a Shinto relifious object of reverence and an effective weapon. ^
Mechanical Begin Deep
Sea Turtle Submarine
Will Soon Exploring
WASHINGTON (AP)A weird-looking mechanical sea turtle with buglike eyes for cameras will soon begin exploring the mysteries of the Western Hemispheres. continental shelf at the bottom of the Caribbean Sea.
The craft arrived at the Naval Weapons Plant here recently en route to the French West Indies.
The two-man turtle, propelled by water jets, will probe the dark and silent submerged continent off Guadaloupe Island, in the Leeward Islands.
Capt. Jacques-Yves Cousteau, noted marine explorer, brought the newly developed turtle from France aboard the French research ship Calypso.
Cheaper Than Bathyscaph
The turtle, cheaper and smaller than a deep-sea bathyscaph, is the only craft of its kind in the world.
Cousteau, commander of the Calypso and co-inventer of the aqualung, says the turtle "fills the gap between the maximum distance divers c^in go down, about 200 feet, and the much greater depths on which bathyscaphs are used."
The turtle can carry two personsa pilot and a scientisb-to a depth of about 1,000 feet. Lying on their stomachs on a rubber mattress, they can peer out through
two portholes. Eye-like apertures
tion of the continent Itself, there Is
are also provided for taking motion pictures.
The steel-hulled craft Is 6^ feet in diameter and 5 feet high. It can move up, down and sideways w'ith its jet power, and has a range of about six miles. It depends on its battery-powered jets to resurface, and can remain on the bottom about 24 hours.
Shelf Is Unexplored
After being dropped overboard from the mother ship by a crane, the turtles only contact with the upper world is a yellow plastic ball attached to the craft by a nylon line. The ball floats on the surface so that the Calypso can keep track of its movements.
Cousteau says the continental snelfa submarine plain which stretches out from the mainland toward the ocean depthsis largely unexplored and is the most interesting section of the sea bottom.
"I think we may be able to learn a lot just by turning off the engine and sitting for 24 hours on the ocean floor watching what goes on. 1? .ays.
He icularly interested in
expk. . .e shelf, he says, "because it holds many of the answers to the mystery of how the underwater mountains and valleys were formed,
"Since the shelf Is a continua-
no reason why it should not have the same natural resources, such as soil and coal.
The expedition, sponsored by the National Geographic Society, plans to return to France around the end of the year
F rom F ederal Loa n Program
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Yale and Harvard, two of the nations most Influential universities, have withdrawn from the federal student loan program. The program requires borrowers to sign a loyalty affidavit.
Yale President A. Whitney Griswold said the affidavit "is contrary to the classic principles of our colleges and universities."
Harvard President Nathan M.
, Pusey called it misguided, and an "affidavit of disbelief." ^
The affidavit, required of students applying for federal education loans, states that the applicant does not believe in. belong to. or support "any organization that believes in or teaches the overthrow of the United States government by force or violence or by any Illegal or unconstitutional means."
High School Day Set Friday On ECC Campus
High School Day will bring to the I East Carolina will be open to the
campus Friday, Nov. 20, a group of seniors from secondary schools of the state for an all-day program emphasizing the academic side of college life.
Plans for the day are now being drawn up by a committee headed by Dr. Ralph Brimley, director of public relations and extension, assisted by Dallas Wells of Wil-liamston, president of the Stu-
Griswold and Pusey made their announcements Tuesday Independently. But it was learned that the two presidents had talked the matter over by telephone Tuesday and had been discussing the affidavit for several months.
Their decisions mean almost a half million dollars in available funds will not be used. Harvard is turning back $357.873. Yale, which already has received $160.-000, said it will return most of another $50,000 to which it is en-
Murder Charges Filed Against 4
dent Government Association, and representatives of departme;it5 of instruction at the college.
A general assembly of visiting seniors will open High School Day activities at 10 a.m. in the Wright auditorium. President John D. Messick will extend a welcome to the campus and make a short inspirational address. Vice President Leo W. Jenkins, speaking on "Our College," will emphasize opportunities in higher education. The East Carolina College Band will present selections chosen for their appeal to an audience of young people.
Following the assembly, the sixteen departments of instruction at
high school seniors. Each visitor will have opportunity to visit the department in which he is most interested, to observe its facilities, and to confer with faculty members about the types of work offered.
Luncheon will be served in the college dining halls at 12:30 p.m. ^Afternoon events will include an outdoor program featuring the Honorary Drill Team and the Drum and Buble Corps of the campus Air Force ROTC; a tour of the campus, diu'ing which the depart-menis of instruction will hold open house; and a square dance given by the health and physical
CONWAY. S.C. (AP) - Murder charges have been filed against four men in the death of a North Carolina man who police claim was slain because he was mistaken for a federal liquor agent.
In addltlOTi, Mrs. Earline Hew-ett, 38. wife of one of the accused, was charged with being an accessory to the slaying.
Small Plane Crash Takes Three Lives
COVINGTON, Va. (AP) Three men died Tuesday when their single-engine charter plane smashed on a mountain near here minutes before it was to land.
The victims were Jack Miller, 34, of Vinton, a pilot for Virginia Airmotive Service located at Ro anoke; C. C. McVey, 47, of Wil-
Charved with murder In mette, 111., a metallurgist, and cnargea wim muraer in the ^ Aimes, 39, of Cleve-
titled. ^
The schools are not the first to take exception tot he affidavit. Bryn Mawr, Haverford and Swarthmore, all located near Philadelphia, refused to enter the program at the start.
At least nine others have withdrawn or announced their intention to withdraw. They are Grln-nell of Iowa, St. Johns and Goucher of Maryland. Antioch, Wilmington and Oberlln of Ohio, Bennington of Vermont, Reed of Oregon, and Sarah Lawrence of New York. Several others have stayed in the program but criticized the affidavit requirement.
The affidavit was required by the National Defense Act of 1958, which put the student loan fund into operation. An effort was made in the Senate last summer to delete the affidavit requirement, but It faUed. The affidavit is accom-oanied by an oath of support of
education department in the Me-1 the U.S. Constitution.
morial gymnasium and a tea dance in the Wright building, wdth members of the Freshman Class as hosts and hostesses.
The Pioneer Players, a new drama group of talented and pro-ffessional performers from Green ville and East Carolina College, will present the romantic comedy "Janus by Caroliny Green. Friday night at 8 p m. in the McGinnis auditorium on the campus. Seniors attending High School Day have been invited to attend the play and have been offered special rates for admission.
Acreage May Rise In '61
Yales decision was announced in a letter from Griswold to Arthur S. Flemming, secretary of health, education and welfare Pusey sent his letter from Cam bridge to Lawrence G. Derthick U.S. Commissioner of Education
Griswold said the affidavit par takes of the nature of the oppre* sive religious and political test oaths of history, which were used as a means of exercising control over the educational process by church or state."
Pusey said the affidavit is dis criminatory "since it singles out students alone in our population and. among students, the neediest -as subjects for special distrust.
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Manufacturers are constantly seeking new applications of products they already have on the market. In order to demonstrate these new apphcations, especially in the building materials line, many of them have built model homes using the materials.
A.S a re.sult, you probably have read about or seen mcxlel homes made almost entirely of alumni-num or glass or plywood or some other material which previously played only a minor role in the construction of a house.
The latest model home to fall into this category is on display in Oklahoma City. Its principle ingredient is asbestos-cement, up to now used mainly as siding and roofing shingles.
One of the most surprising features of this home is the vaulted.
bestos-cement corrugated sheets are used throughout the house as room dividers, as a canopy to screen to the entrance foyer and in landscaping for screen^, tree-wells and fences.
The jet age is responsible for a new material being used in home oil furnaces.
The material, a ceramic felt, originally was designed to insulate high-speed airplanes from the intense heat developed in jet engines. It is produced by a special process which converts molten refractory substances (mostly alumina and silica) into a mass of ceramic fibers, each many times finer than a human hair.
Somewhere along the line, engineers discovered that this light, flexible product had advantageous properties when installed in the fire box of a domestic
arch-supported roof built of asbes-
tos-cement sheets with a center core of foamed lightweight cement. The idea is that they give complete insulation as well as being waterproof.
The exterior walls also arc insulated panels made of asbestos-cement sheets laminated to each side of a foam plastic core center. One of these sheets has a flat surface, while the other has a three-dimensional texture which creates a decorative effect for either exterior or interior wall surfaces
Another example of the use of an existing product in a different way is the manner in which colored asbestos-cement sheets have been cut into tiles and used as flooring in the living room area, kitchen counter surfaces and ao bathroom walls. Standard as-
oil furnace. Manufactured in blan
ket form and In various thicknesses. the material is cut to fit, rolled up, pushed through a furnace door and patted against the walls of the fire box until a snug fit is achieved. By serving as a new lining for the old walls, it is said to eliminate the need to replace cracked or worn-out fire bricks.
It is claimed to have several advantages over conventional fire bricks. At least two furnace manufacturers now are using it in new furnaces.
death of James Allen Miller. 23, cf Wilmington, N.C., arc Frank Tyler, 30; his brother, Howard Tyler, 28; Elwood Sinkler Hewett, 38; and his son, Carl E. Hewett, 16. Mrs. Hewett is the wife of Elwood Hewett.
Horry County Police Chief Lee
land, Ohio, an industrial engineer.
The plane had left Roanokes Woodrum Field at 10:45 a.m. Although the pilot had planned to
RALEIGH (APWA top tobacco official has sounded the possibility that a 10 per cent Increase in flue-cured acreage may be Justified in 1961.
J. B. Hutson of Washington, president of Tobacco Associates.
land McVey at Hot Springs for a emphasized, however, that quality
business meeting of Climax Molybdenum Co.. bad weather pre-
Johnson said Frank Tyler has &d-j landing at the resort air
mitted shooting Mler under the port. Miller then determined to mistaken impression he was a revenue agent prying into bootleg whisky operations.
and price problems must solved before any acreage increase is discussed.
Hutson spoke here Tuesday to
After the shooting near Loris several days ago. Millers body was doused with kerosene and placed in an automobile, which was set on fire.
Johnson said Mrs. Hewett helped dispose of evidence after Miller was slain. He said Miller came to the Loris area the day before the shooting, "apparently on a hunting trip."
All are scheduled for trial In the March term of Horry County Court.
Kept Cool WhUe His House Burned
NORMAN. Okla. (AP)Mrs.
Gail Shannon has nominated Dr.
J.E, Burkett as the coolest man inlslot machines in the past.
land both men at Covington, whichmeeting of tobacco men was Aimes original destination. states of North
The crash scene was on Big Carolina, Sou^ C^ohna, Virginia. Mountain, some 18 miles southeast Georgia and Florida.
of Lexington.
The meeting agreed generally
Rescuers said the bodies werejthat the national marketing quoU badly mangled. They had to cutj^o^.^i ^^P should remain
into the plane to reach two of the victims.
Jackpot Gets Nod To Open Gamble
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)The little town of Jackpot is finally getting its chance to play with dice, cards and roulette.
Nevadas Gaming Commission relented Tuesday and granted unlimited licenses to Cactus Petes and the Horseshu Club of Jackpot, a Nevada-Idaho border town that has been permitted to run
town. She called him on business and he answered: "May I phone you later when I can collect my thoughts and think through my schedule?" Mrs. Shannon learned later that Burketts house was on fire and he was dodging firemen as he talked.
The licenses were issued on a probationary basis after the commission got repeated assurances that there would be adequate law enforcement.
News of the fall of Troy was re
at this years level. Secretary of Agriculture Benson is to announce the 1960 allotment quota by Dec. 1.
"If we had gotten our price problems straightened out. said Hutson, "we could have asked for a 5 per cent increase in acreage for 1960. But with the uncertainty in price, we cant make a case now.
He urged the tobacco men to settle the price problems, continue to improve quality and work toward an acreage increase In 1961.
Hutson said he was more optimistic about the flue-cured out-only look than he was last year. He said foreign countries have more money with which to buy American leaf.
The 1959 crop, he continued, "was what the buyers wanted." He said Eastern North Carolina farmers in particular produced what he termed a great crop of
layed to Greece by means of tobacco.
CORONET
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BRANDY
CORONET
VSQ
EliNDT DIKTii I r>a rfltfOMTI^
60 $ij40
'FIFTH
TENTH
BRANDY OIST. CORP*350 FIFTH AVE.. N Y. CALIF. GRAPE BRANDY. 84 PROOF
COON HUNT OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) A coon hunt took place in the state wildlife department building, A racoon broke out of a cage and hid in the building. Three coon dogs located the fugitive and It was captured with a rope.
aeuKA'
VODKA
$3*85 Vs QUAIT
$2.45 NT
100 Proof. Made from Grain by L RalsKy & Cla. Cockeytville, Md., U.S.A.
FOR SALE: Beautiful Wooded Home Site and 22^2 Acre Farm 1959 Tobacco Allotment; 3.58 Acres
One mile aouth of WIntervflle, N. C., facing N, C. highway 11. 250 yarda hack. Is one of the most dealrahle home altea and small tobacco farma in eaatcm Carolina,
This farm is weH known as the Herman J. MrLawhom farm. It ronsista of tlV% aeres of cleared land, more or leas. Including 19.'>9 tobacco allotment of SAS acres, a nice fish pond, two tobacco barns, packhonse and miscellaneous small buildings, and a beautiful goldfish pool with running water.
Beautiful trees almost a century old surround a building site
landscaped with tender care by Its former wner for many years with flowering shrubs and flowers of unusual variety. In tlie Spring of the year the many-colored flowers in bloom and green leaf loliage present a rare sight of beauty.
This magnificent building site, together with the 221^ acres of land, including 1959 tobacco allotment of 1,58 acres, will be sold for cash at twelve oclock noon, on Friday the 20th day of November, 1959, at tlie door of the Pitt County C'ourtliouse in Grccn-vlMe, North Carolina.
Sute Bank & Truat Co., Greenville, N. C.
Executor, Estate of Herman J. McLawhorn
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___________
^AGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE,^ N. C
Wednesday, November 18, 1959
CHAPTER 19 with veiled feminine interest.
Bud Smiths exploits were the young. she said,
Ulk of Mesa Encantada- finally.
Of course, running down and kiDing outlaws was a routine matter on the frontierfor seasoned peace officers, that is: and as rule caused little comment. But who ever heard of a skinny kid tackling and bringing down j
Im in my twenty-first year, maam. said Bud.
ness. Dont know if I could stand It.
Well, it's a frank answer. said the Major, and I appreciate it. Stay with us. Do as you Mrs, Major laughed lighUy. "Aalhav-e been doing. Maybe y,-ll 'TdS
d as all that? Bui wereift you,change your mind."
ways resisted learning.**
But Its not polite,** said Maria, looking blankly at her daughter, very much puzasled. Pet, youre only joking, arent you?*
Yes, mother: Im only joking, said Lolita. Most things are a joke anyway, arent they? The Sergeant broke it up as soon as he could, and he and Bud walked down the company street side by side, in silence for a moment.
Somethings wrong somewhere with Lolita,* said the Ser-
Television Log
old
frightened fighting with those outlaws?
Yes, maam, said Bud. Im when theres
single - handed a couple of real; alway.^ frightened brutes like Jocko Roach and shooting.
Sandy Hoad? j And the Sergeant, secretly r . * ^ ^
He was so modest about it, too: amused, remembered that Bud \ want to commend you
just sort of laughing it off in an had .said much the same thing to ^ f ,, handled that af-
anybody Mrs. Craven at Pauley. Most wo-
I hope so. sir, said Bud, politely. You people all have sure been kind to me.
Youve paid us back already, said the Major. You owe us nothing. And while Im on the
embarrassed way if ......cuw c. ac u-, , .. . ....
brought it up. imen wecmcd to take a motherly stopped by the kit>
interest in Bud. As for girls, the f ^ * k
back he said to a barful of con- Sergeant had never seen Bug " - urpris-
And the night after he
/e a w'ord with Maria.
got interest in Bud. As for girls, the:p,,\," u
1- Sergeant had never seen Bug' .
pratulating men: Just following! more than glance at one. , , K-ergeant, who said that
in the Sergeants footsteps, that's- At last Mada found Mrs. Maj- l', i ^
fill. He taught me everything I ors embroidery ring on the top ^ thank Maria for
now. ^ of the bookcas where the Major It . .t Bugworth, of all people.
The Major was so pleased with was certain it had been plant- p,.i , . Well, he said, slowly,
the way Bud had handled the ed, and Mrs. Major left everything'll be a right when
whole affair that he asked Ser- room, throwing a smile over her tirea out from so muchig^e gets back to the convent-
geant Desportes to bring him shoulder at the men. followed i ---
round to the house for a cup of by an apologetic Maria carrying ' getting* Natty Bugworth has stronger
/Affiip OnH CAniA ?ir?U.Ahpc thn vinrr SPOliCQ ncrc* 4-v
understand it.
Its like I said, .sir, said Bud. Girls are kinda funny. And then maybe she's '^sort of jealous of me.
The Sergeant looked at him quickly. How do you mean? Well, you were her Uncle Juan till I came along. Now its almost like Im a son to you, sir, and maybe she feels out in the cold.
The Sergeant thought this over. It was possible. He had noticed, he w'as sure, a somewhat siniilar reaction on the part of old Natty
coffee and some sandwiches.
the ring.
/litre aim ouiiie i/aiiunituc,-,. lur iiu. i q , , , :reasoH to spcak to the Sergeant
The Sergeant appeared in uni- Smith. said the Ma.ior nowi-A ' about Bud: Hes a no-good var-
form, scrubbed and polished. fol-|that peace had been restored,M<u7.? * , him on the back.i^jt 3j| proof!
lowed by a diffident Bud, who had did you ever think of joining the tried to smarten himself up for'regular cavalry? this unusual social occasion by The Sergeant looked pleased-
wearing a tie and putting on an But Bud gave the Major a old jacket hed borrowed. quick glance of puzzlement, then
The result was that he hardly said: No, sir. I never did. looked himself at all and' We can use men like you, the seemed even younger and some-i Major went on, Youd have how smaller and more inade-; chevrons in no time and, like *iuate. Sergeant Desportes, youd be a
The Major was a '^little awk-1 man for special assignments in ward with Bud. who in his;the Southwest.
you I Continue the story here tom-
morrow.
Bud seemed to think this over
can hit the blankets.
They found Maria singing at her work. She was delighted that they had stopped round, and made them sit down and have another cup of coffee. I just made It. Its for Mrs, Major, but Ill make! her more. ;
The Sergeant was pleased to! see her in such a happy frame of mind, and asked about Lolita.
Oh. shes changed back,
turn was more than a little awkward with the Major. They round the fireplace, sipping
coffee and eating the delicious low in the footsteps of Sergeant i_
Desporte.s, but somehow I dont , . trying, with
feel up to it. No sir. I wouldnt j
y sat for some time. Major, sir, he ^ h
their*aid finally; Id sure like to fol-|t^^."; t l^ what it was.
irinnc inu/ in iha fnnfcfonc nf Neiwes. I think HOW. SummoFS
Street Hame is
T I A -
sandwiches Maria had made for them.
In a moment Mrs. Major came
all
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (API In suburban Sappington, all isnt well ,, , . I on Alswel or Alswell or maybe
that dry;Allswell - Lane.
on a delicate
warn to lotthe Army down. iL5. 1!
lost her embroidery ring, and she and Maria searched for it all through the big Spanish living-
|n on the pretext that she had lived wild till the Sergean?pulled af^'dav ^ong'^^S^Dlfs
lost her embroiderv rins anrt .cHp mp out nf t.hat cmiiv hnri nn umics an oay long, ana plays
me out of that gully, had no, home, nothing; had to shift for'
the
myself practically since I was
.^chcnlcii,
Golden
AGE
BRAND
in
035
2
PINT
1070
4/5 QT.
GOLDEN
?gSGINS'
iSchenleu
nu.rnDvGiN
94
PROOF
ICHfNUT OISTILLEIS CO. DISTIllEB OIV (IN. FIOM lOOX GIAIN NEUTXAl SPIRITS.
she used to
room. The Sergeant noticed that six. What I mean is. sir. I dont Mr. Maiy wa^ looking Bud over know about that discipline buai-1
kitchen table.
May I have some coffee, too? she asked after shed greeted the Sergeant and throwm a perfunctory smile in Buds direction.
Do you think you should, pet? asked Maria, with exaggerated concern. You might not sleep. Oh, wellv-just a little one. Lolita calmly sipped her coffee and turned the pages of her book as the others talked.
That mu.st be a right interesting book. .said Bud, finally. Love story?
Nothing as foolish as that, said Lolita. Its about Spain-Mother Teresa sent it to me. Oh, about Spain, said Bud. The Sergeant glanced at him in surprise, not quite understanding his tone.
Pet, couldnt you put your book down and talk to Bud and the Sergeant? asked Maria.
Uncle Juan wants to talk to you, mother, not to me, said Lolita. And what could I talk to Bud about?*
The Sergeant shifted uncomfortably. Maria looked at Lolita in surprise.
Why, Lolita!
She thinks Im stupid. said Bud. then added: I guess.
Not stupid, said Lolita. Will-iully ignorant.
Pet! cried Marja.
Oh, thats okay, ma'iim, said Bud. Dont bother.
The burning queiition is how to spell it.
Mrs. Segundo Tolentino. who - ,, , lives there and is outspoken on
piano for Mrs. Major, likeu^g matter, says Alswel is right-
But the county directory carries it Alsw'ell.
The telephone directory says Mrs. Tolentino lives on Alswel Lane, her neighbor, Albert A. Beck, lives on Alswell Lane and another neighbor, Norman Denike, lives on Allswell Lane
Mrs. Tolentino said the telephone company told her its going to standardize the spelling as Allsw'ell
She objects. Semms local lore has it that the man who used to own the land spelled it Alswel because those letters composed the first letter of the name of each of his children.
A past office clerk summed it up pretty well: We spell it Alswell but people spell it all kinds of ways
Cop Breaks Hip Party-Crashing
she.s right, you know. Ive al-Wished.
TULSA (AP)-Officer Kenneth Clinton broke up a gambling game, but not according to plan.
From a building roof Clinton watched a poker session through a window of an adjacent building. When he started to descend, some bricks crumbled and he fell from the top of the one-story structure.
Lt. Ralph Duncan, in an alley below', broke the officers fall, but Clinton was hospitalized with a fractured pelvis.
In the commotion the poker Anyway,! game ended and the players van-
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WNCT Ch. 9
WEDNESDAY
5:00People's Cholct 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkeye 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00The MilUonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Tw'ilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11 ;00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
THURSDAY 6 30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00The Red Rowe Show, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBE 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam "Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow', CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic
3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00-^Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS'*
5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Colt 45, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Buick Playhouse, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports
11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
6:00Jib Bowe 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwiae 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
THUBSDA^
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentratlim, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences.
NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reorter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooge
5:30Cartoons 6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC
11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
The tiny kingdom of Bhutan exports the hair of yaks for use in I Santa Claus bears in the West.
Crossword Puzzle |
ACROSS
1. Placed at intervals 7. Spiritualistic meeting
13. Debatable
15. Outfit
16. Foreigner
17. Having lived long
18. Secondhand
20. Strike lightly
21. Capable
22. Prove false
24. Guide
25. Coyote State: abbr.
26. Investigate
30. Recording Secretary; abbr.
31. Interlace
32. Interjection meaning hush-
34. Bureau
36. Whoa
38. Character in "As You" Like It"
40. Strictness
42. Barren
43. That woman
46. Dad
47. Creek
48. Frustrate*
50. Chinese river
51. Considering
54. Everlast*
ing; poet '55. Plantlike sea animal
DOWN
1. Cleanses
2. Balanced
3. Messenger of God
4. Copper coin: abbr.
M
N
N
a
El C3^3QIC3 HDQC] aa
0UC] D0 QB
0 aa anaa
ohition r Yeeterdey* Pusst*
I. Age
6. Slow-witted person 7,Oo*c
8. Sea guU
9. In the character of
10. Gr. goddess of clouds
11. Visitor
15
23
39
W
TT
/i
35
r?/
12.Cburcfi officials 14. By way of 19. Gaming cube n. Consumad 33. Additional 24. Grimace
27. WindmUl sail
28. Wrong; prefix
29.Hu>ae bolding office
82. Hard to get
33. Tribute in feudal law
34. Accomplished
35. Tear
36. Expectinf
37. Fruit
39. Climbing vine 41. Neglected child 43. Unspecified number 41 Fruit of tb* rose 45.Build!ng angles
48. Swamp
49. Weaken 52.26th
presidents nickname S3. Toward
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE,
WMnesaar, Notmnlier 18, I9R|
Hodges Lo
By W. E. HORNER
(llth in ft series o articles written exclusively for members of N. C. Afternoon Dailies)
ZURICH. Nov. 11 (Delayed) On this Veterans Day anniver* aary. 35 Tar Heels broke bread with 190 Swiss business and industrial people in a beautiful old Guild Hall, once the headquarters of the grain merchants association (a super-super union a couple centuries ago), and heard Governor Luther Hodges on his Sell-North-Carolina mission.
And, the buys a salesman. Town by town, his speeches get better. Long since have been thrown away Uie canned talks he left Raleigh with. He works in local color. In this place he told about Little Switzerland in our state, personally hiring textile trainees who were natives of Zurich, buying dyestufis from Switzerland while with Marshall Field Co. the Waldensions in Burke county and their good wine and bread; and of de Graff-cnrtid having a big hand in founding the city of New Bern. To top it off he compared the Swiss guard memorialized in the worUl famous statue^ Lion of Lucerne, the Civil War Carolinians who stood their ground and earned the name Tar Heels. And in between this localized selling, he had facts and figures about our state and its possibilities for the Swiss.
Although the vittles at the Zurich lunch were about same
as usual (consomme, roast beef, vegetables, lettuce salad, fruit salad for dessert, coffee) two new things appeared. Water on the tables (even though soda water it was good), and a cow bell. Toastmaster Dr. Heinrich, president of SFUSA (Swiss Friends United States America), used a gigantic cowbell, melodious but commanding in tone, to call the gathering to attention. I reckon at that a cowbell was as appropriate a means an any to call these Carolina guys, who incidentally have coagulated into an organization in which everyone apparently likes everyone else, to order and to listen to whatever might be coming up.
Under heading of Small World Department, I note that at my table (13) was M. Steiner, director of the firm of Bebr. Sul-zer SG, who told me next week hell visit Saco-Lowell company m Sanford, and also other textile people in Greensboro and Charlotte, going thence to Greenville and Spartanburg, S, C. In Sanford his mission is to coordinate our firm, textile machinery manufacturers, with the products of Saco-Lowell.
The Swiss are methodical excellent business men. early risers and going-to-beders, thoroughly know the score. Its a pity, a favorite European expression was what they use to designate their sorrow at the short stay of the Carolinians. When Dr. Wagner, having meatjr
WSCS Announces Start Of Greeting Card Sale
Hi# ale of United Nation can be Buocessfully treated with
Chdren8 Fund Greeting Cards to Greenville was announced today by Mrs. P. P. Brooks, chairman of this project for WSCS.
We are proud to support this project of the worlds greatest
the proceeds from 100 cards. Every year world famous artists donate their works to be reproduced as UNICEF Greeting Cards. This year they Include Joan Miro, to whom President Eisenhower
international organization entire- recently presented the Guggen-ly devoted to the welfare of chil- ~
dren. she said. UNICEF Cards do mMW than convey wishes of happiness they actually bring happiness, in the form of a better chance for survival, to children In more than 100 countries and territories.
The proceeds from a single booc of ten cards priced at $1.25 can provitte 45 needy children with a glass of milk every day for a week, Mrs. Brooks added. Six children suffering from leprosy
Other cards, especially those ing nf i i ^ th IS
by Bettina and Doris Lee, convey Universities Division of the South-the peace and universality of em Business Education Associa-Christmas in delicate, hushed tion at a conference Novem^r winter scenes. This years UNICEF 26-28 at Virginia Be^h. Va. The artists also include Dong King- ass^iation ind^^ man.
Christensen.
iiiiaicuscii. business schools, and colleges in _____
Last year five and a half mil- the southeastern part of the na- jg being treated at her home, lion UNICEF cards were sold in tion.
Aeiife Asthimi
ft i;hT 7s m7ny Si ^Senior* the ^itevU.e, N.C..
68 other countries and territories. High Schwl, will hear
3. No waitinif. NodruM or painful !- UNICEF Greeting Cards can*""
l>e seen and purchased at Jarvis
Memorial Methodist Church Har-uamtA CtgantlM r coapomA Friday, November 20.
Wtntory
time been made an honorary Tar Heel, closed the gathering, he said he hoped the expedition to the Swiss Alps and valleys would prove fruitful, and that it would prove advantageous to you as well as to us.*
The SFUSA is unique In Europe; only club of its kind. Meets every Thursday for lunch, membership over 300, average attendance 100, it hears a speech about USA. Only a Swiss who has lived or traveled in USA is
Star Says More Money Elsewhere
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer
Second of two article
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Why does a star walk out of a TV series and go into another business?
Wayde Preston, the lead in Warner Bros. Colt .45 and now an executive of an air charter and sales firm, tells why.
I made 26 films last year, working 16 to 18 hours a day with personal appearances on the weekend. My net for the year
EC Prof Attends Meeting Series
Dr. Elmer R. Browning, director of the department of business education at East Carolina College. will attend during this month and in early December a series of professional meetings in Florida, Virginia, and North Carolina which are directed toward the improvement of instruction in business.
Dr. Browning will participate Nov. 19-21 at Jacksonville, Florida, In sessions of the Southern Conference of Deans and Directors of Schools of Business, a regional organization concerned with setting and maintaining standards in business instruction In colleges and universities in the South. Meeting also on the same dates in Jacksonville will be the Southern Economic Association and the Southern Business Law Association.
Speaking on the topic Main-
heim International Art Award for
1958. ^ .
His card, Children and Birds, is typical of his own world of poetry and magic, Mrs. Brooks said, Brilliant reds, yellows, greens and blues sharpened by bold black heighten the appeal of taining the Right Perspective for - - - -- Business Education, Dr. Brown-
Joszef Domjan and Kay bership teachers in high schools,
iwas $7,200. I can make more money elsewhere, Preston says.
It wasnt just the hard work and low pay. The studio did petty things that added insult to injury. I got tired of being treated like an ingenue.
Preston was not the first to revolt against the Warners TV regime. Tight-chinned Clint Walker vanished from the Cheyenne range for nine months last year. He resumed the series with a new deal, but is still discontented.
I signed with the studio under the impression I was going to do feature pictures, he complains. I wound up as a TV actor. If I continue in a series, it can do nothing but hurt my career.
Edd Byrnes, the Kookie of 77 Sunset Strip. didnt report for work last week when talks for a new contract broke down. He doesnt feel he can support his booming career on $284 take-home pay.
James Garner is growing more restless in the Maverick corral. Im not taking any action right now. because its like beating your head against the wall, he said. I think I have rights as an actor and as a human being that are not being recognized.
His TV brother. Jack Kelly, is not as militant, but he has his complaints. We have no opportunity to parlay what popularity we have achieved through the series, he said. The studio wants half the money we would get for rodeos, etc., so why try?
Ty Hardin, who replaced Walker and later got his own Bronco series, comments: Like everyone else, I dont feel Im getting what I deserve. But Im making more money than I did as an electrical engineer.
Efrem Zimbalist and Roger Smith, the crime-hunting sidekicks of 77 Sunset Strip, both declare they are very happy with their present setups.
ACTRESS INJURED
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., (AP) Former screen actress Mary Pickford fell In her home Monday and fractured a coUarbone. She
_Dr. Brown
ing speak on c^pwrtunltles open to the student trained in business at Career Day at the school December 4.
eligible for membership; formed 1922, members from the smallest democracy in the
world are proud of Uieir ties with the largest democracy.
Switzerland has only 852 unemployed: thats the exact number of folks looking jobs at the last official count. It was pointed out NC has maybe' a hundred thousand lo<).king jobs with the number growing annually as the state switch^ from agrarian to industrial pursuits.
Important Swiss were at the meeting; a program of personal contacts was set up for most of
Uie 35 who'll remain until early Friday, whence they'll go to Paris to Join the Munich group wholl already be there.
Walter Koenig, senaUn* in the National Rat, was another speaker In Zurich who hoped for better Swiss-NC relations.
Random items: Interesting to watch: Watts Hill and Lewis Holding, two of our biggest bankers, dividing up a joint check for 18 francs 47 centimes . . . M. Steiner, asking me how Itmg this groupll be in Paris, allowing, *. . . isnt how many
A member of her household staff said she caught her heel in
a thick rug in a dressing room ,
and fell against the corner of a our fourth ball g^e of
Celebrate Homecoming At Belvoir-Falkland
By NADINE GARRIS ;lng an
Friday night was the occasion of the aiuiual homecoming at Bel-voir-Palkland I^h School. Crowning of the queen was one of the main attractions of the evening.
Miss Barbara Parker, a senior, was selected to reign as this years queen, and was crowned by her immediate predecessor, Miss Annie Mae Everette. She was presented a dozen American Beauty Roses, and reigned over the annual homecoming dance. A capacity crowd filled the gym for the colorful ballroom figures performed by the 16 sponsors and their escorts.
They are as follows: Frances Edwards, sponsored by the Glee Club, was escorted by Clayton Mayo; Marie Harrell, sponsored by the Beta Club, was escorted by Cobby Deans; Linda Clark, sponsored by the Student Council, was escorted by Willie Wallace; Nadine Garris, sponsored by the N. F. L., was escorted by Marion Cobb;
Sybil Manning, sponsored by the Future Teachers, was escorted by Butch Baker; Carol Corbitt, sponsored by the F. H. A., was escorted by Bennie 'Tripp; Barbara Parker, sponsored by the P. F. A., was escorted by Alvin Peaden; Linda Smith, sponsored by the Senior class, was escorted by Jerry Little;
Shirley Spain, sponsored by the Junior class, was escorted by Joe Jenkins; Prances Stepps, sponsored by lOA, was e.?corted by Jake Garris; Anna Sue McLaw-hom, sponsored by lOB, was escorted by John Linton; Dorothy McKeel, escorted by Calvin Britt, was sponsored by 9A; Beverly Gaynor, sponsored by 9B, was escorted by Larry Cobb; Brenda Windham, sponsored by the Cheerleaders, was escorted by Roadrick Anderson; Joan Windham, sponsored by the Monogram Club, was escorted by Chuck Mangeapane;
Mary Grace Eakes, sponsored by the Paper Staff, was escorted by Roy Jones.
Friday night will be the occa-
days but how many nights)* .,. One NC groupll be there only one night, and theres an 8 oclock dinner scheduled that evening . . . Rudolph Hock, Columbus Film of Zurich, told me USA films remain exactly as they are, with American soundtrack, but that European language sub-titles are super-imposed here and there. One of the best language teachers in Europe are US films, he said. . . Everyone I talk to over here is interested in wholl be our next President. I aint making this news, merely reporting; They respect Nixon and hope he'll make it. They want to know wholl be the Democratic nominee . . . There are more Doctors in Europe! Not just medical and PhD's but many.
many industrialists awl buslnesg men have that title, earned from universities through muco the same means as in US. . , Edwin Jones Jr. will have toi most complete pictorial of thif trip; he bought a German esm* era in Hamburg and has made hundreds of shots since . . .
Some of the group finally found a use for European bidets: to soak their clothes prior to washing . . . Some of the local postage stamps dont stick too well; if your mail doesnt arrive, this may explain . . . More Amwican cars in Zurich than any city yet visited; no dollar restrictions after World War n . . . Switzerland is just beginning construction of its first super highway, information NC Highway Commission.
Sble Her Physician Miss the season. The game will be with
Pirkfords condition Is good. She Bethel and will be played here at 4,924 active attorneys in Wisconsin,
gg Belvoir. The Cheerleaders are do- a total of 2,213 are in Milwaukee.
their team forward. Linda Smith and Brenda Windham^ are this years chief cheerleaders. Others on the squad are Mary Grace Eakes, Linda Clark, Joan Windham, Harriet Turner, Linda Phillips. and Carol Norville.
We have just obtained a new, scoreboard and clock and it has been installed. Proceeds from season tickets to home basketball games helped us to obtain this clock. We have a new gym floor and it has been painted to match our basketball suits, ,
The first year typing class is progressing at a rapid rate. Some are already typing as many as 40 words a minute and that is considered very well for this period of time. Robert Whiting of E.C.C.| is their teacher for this quarter, j Mrs. Dorothy Hardy is the regu-j lar teacher.
The P.T. A. Supper which was also included in Fridays events was a big success. Proceeds from the supper will go toward the purchase of a new piano for the school. A large number of people enjoyed the charcoaled chicken that Mr. James and some of thi Agriculture boys grilled outside during the afternoon.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
Overdose Of TNT Showers Homes
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP) Two men conceded they probably usedj more djmamite than necessary to j blow out a tree stump.
Deputies said William D. Smith, and James Horton used 15 sticks. The resulting blast shook a number of homes and showered a two-block area with debris. No one was hurt.
LAWYERS APLENTY MADISON, Wis. (AP)If you need legal advice in Wisconsin, youll find plenty of it In Milwaukee.
The State Bar reports that of
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18,1959
Huskies Can Be Cinch For Rose Bowl Saturday
Clemson
Defense
Works On Pass To Stoo Snead
TALENTED SOPHOMORE Charlie Lewis may be one of
the cogs in Coach Earl Smiths basketball fortunes this winter. Lewis, a Kinston native, will play in the intrasquad game which will be held Thursday night.
East Carolma Freshmen Win Ooener, 86-81
LOUISBURG East Carolinas freshmen displayed 'Outstanding speed and a sharp shooting eye last night in disposing of Louis-burg Junior College, 86-81. It was the opener for both clubs.
Coach Wendell Carrs young club fought to a 43-38 lead by intermission and held their five point margin most of the second half to start their season on a winning note.
Big Fred Fowler, 6-8 freshman center, poured in 20 points and dominated the backboards to pace the win. Owen Bradshaw netted 18 points.
Little Sherwood Aycock proved to be one of the big men in the decision. The flashy guard hit 14 points but drew praise from the ECC coaching staff for his steady floor play.
The "Baby Bucs will meet Chowan Junoir College at Chowan on December 3.
ECC fg ftm-fta tp
Bradshaw, f ...... 9 0-1 18
Boyette, f ......... 2
Respess, f ......... 2
Webb, f ........... 0
Fowler, c ......... 6
Hall, c ............ 2
Joyce, g ........... 0
Aycock, g ......... 1
Fornes, g ......... 5
Frazier, g ......... 0
Totals .......... 27 32-45 86
Louisburg fg ftm-fta tp
Hobgood, f ........ 1 9-1211
Garden, f ......... 6
Gilligon, f ........ 4
Cartwright, c ..... 2
Dew, g ............ 6
Lane, g ........... 0
West, g ........ 3
Penland, g ........ 4
Totals ....... 26
Unitas Is Close To New Record
3-4 7
5-6 9
0-1 0
8-10 20 2-5 6
0
12-15 14
2-3 12
0-1
6-9
6-7
3-5
29-40 81
Terps Win Soccer Title
DURHAM (AP)Maryland won the Atlantic Coast Conference soccer championship Tuesday with a 6-2 victory over Duke.
FILl-UP
NOW...
PHILADELPHIA (AP)Johnny Unitas, Baltimores star qyarter-back, is close to breaking a National Football League record for the most touchdown passes in one season.
He's only third among leading passers, league statistics released today show, but hes thrown 22 for touchdowns, the last three in the Colts 28-24 victory over Green Bay Sunday.
Thats only six short of the record set by Chicagos Sid Luckman in 1943. Unitas has four games to go.
Unitas also leads the league in total yards gained passing. He has 2,133 compared with the 1.622 of Norm Van Brocklin of Philadelphia.
Frank Rice of Los Angeles, who hadnt attempted enough passes last week to qualify for passing honors, jumped into first place this week with 68 attempts (oiie more than needed to qualify), 36 completions, 596 yards gained and the all-important average gain of 8.76.
Ralph Guglielmi of Washington was second with 67 attempts, 30 completions, 562 yards and an 8.39 average. Unitas, with 251 attempts and 135 completions, has an 8.17 average.
Among ground gainers, Clevelands Jimmy Brown leads with 199 attempts, 902 yards gained and a 4.5 average. J. D.' Smith Jr., San Francisco, continued in second place with 154 attempts, 756 yards and a 4.9 average. Los Angeles OUie Matson held third place with 741 yards on 136 carries for a 5.4 average.
Ray Berry of Baltimore held first place in pass receiving with 48 catches for 679 yards gained. There was a three-way tie for second place, Lennie Moore and Jim Mutscheller of Baltimore, and Billy Wilson of San Francisco, each with 33.
By HARRY JUIPTER
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - If Washingtons Huskies beat their traditional rivals, Washington State, this Saturday, the Huskies are a cinch for the Rose Bowl.
But if the Cougars upset Washington and Oregon knocks off Oregon Stateand UCLA topples unbeaten Southern California the Rose Bowl selection committee will have one of its biggest headaches ever in picking the 1960 Pacific Coast representative.
The Par West entry will be selected by a committee of nine athletic directors of the schools that made up the old Pacific Coast Conference.
The West Coast representative doesnt have to be the club with the most victories. The by-laws of the old PCC stress that it should be the most representative team.
Greg Englehard. Californias athletic director, chairman of this years selection committee said, Washington seems to have the inside track right now but frankly anything could happen by Saturday night. We wont know whos going to play at Pasadena until all nine votes are in. The voting deadline is noon Monday.
Other voters are the athletic directors of Stanford, Southern Cal, UCLA, Washington, Washington State, Oregon, Oregon State and Idaho.
Unbeaten USC is ineligible because of an NCAA ban, for recruiting violations that wont be lifted until after New Years Day. Cal, last years Rose Bowl host, is ineligible to repeat this year. Besides, the Bears have lost eight in a row. Idaho has lost nine straight.
The 1959 scores that count, Englehard said, are stricly those of each of the former PCC members against other former PCC members.
In the games that count for bowl eligibility Washington has a 6-1 record; Oregon, credited with only one of its two victories over Washington State, is 4-1; UCLA is 2-1.
Since Washington has beaten both Oregon and UCLA, a win Saturday will virtually guarantee the Huskies a trip to Pasadena.
But, if Washington State knocks over the Huskies at Seattle and Oregon or UCLA or both win, why, folks, weve got troubles.
That would riase Oregons winning percentages in the games that count most to a figure higher than Washingtons and would hike UCLA to the same percentage as the Huskies.
If Washington wins, the answer is clear. If the Huskies lose, anything could happen.
By THE'^ASSOCIATED PRESS
This week mighty Clemson has worked on pass defense. Coach Prank Howard plans to concentrate again today on that phase of the football game. -
The cause for concern in the Tiger camp is a lanky quarterback nicknamed the slinger Wake Forests Norman Snead, whps leading the Atlantic Coast Conference in:
1, Total offense926 yards.
2, Passing yardage920.
3, Pass completions61.
4, Touchdown passes7.
Bob Jones. Clemson assistant coach who scouted Wake Forest, warned the Tigers to be on the lookout for passes anytime, from anywhere, to anyone when they meet Wake Forest Saturday in Clemsons Death Valley with
Seventh Spot Cats Battle To Escape Cellar
the ACC title at stake.
With a buildup like that from the Clemson coaches whose teams down through the years have been ample evidence that they know their football, youd think that Wake Forests Coach Paul Amen would be pretty happy about the situation.
The fact is. h*o w e v e r, that Amen, himself, is doing a bit of worrying about passing. Clemsons.
Amens scout, Asst. Coach Elmer Barbour, reports that Clemson quarterbacks Harvey White and Lowndes Shingler are pretty capable in the football throwing department themselves.
White is probably more consistently dangerous, says Bai*-bour. "He has a phenomenal passing record of not having but one of his last 81 passes intercepted.
White has a better completion percentage than Snead. The Clemson quarterback has connected on 39 of 70 attempts for 56 per cent average, while
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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) VMI end Dick Evans set one Southern Conference season offense record during the weekend and George Washington quarterback Ed Hino fell short in his bid for another.
Evans, 6-2, 185 - pound senior, caught five passes for 109 yards Saturday against The Citadel to increase his yardage to a record 622. The old mark of 568 was set last year by Furmans Ray Si-minski.
Going into his final game Saturday against Navy, Hino had passed for 897 yards and needed only 117 more to eclipse the record. but all he could get against
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
If Davidsons Wildcats hope to escape the Southern Conference football basement, theyll have to shore up their ground defenses before Fri^y nights engagement with Furmans Purple Hurricane.
The two teams are almost even in most respects, but statistics show the Hurricane ranks fourth in the league in rushing offense with a 172-yard average per game and the Wildcats are eighth on defense with a yield of 192 yards per contest.
Despite the deficit on the ground, Davidson ranks third in the circuit on total defense with a per-game sdeld of 259.9 yards per game, thanks to the stingiest air defense which has given up just a 67.9-yard average.
Furman ranks tops on total defense with a 234,6-yard yield in spite of the whopping 440 yards Richmond gained'last Saturday in a 48-14 victory. The Hurricane is tops in rushing defense (135.4) and third in pass defense (99.3) and Davidson is apt to test the latter.
With Charlie Benson doing most of the flinging, the Wildcats rank second in the league on pass offense with a 131.5-yard average, Furman, once a feared aerial team, is eighth with a 91.5-yard average. The teams are almost even in total offense, Furman with 263.5 and Davidson with 251.3.
Davidson stands 0-4 in league play and must win or tie to escape a cellar tie with George Washington, through for the season at 0-5. Furman is 2-2 in conference competition and still has a chance for a fifth-place finish if William and Mary were to upset Richmond (3-3-1) on Thanksgiving Day.
The weekends only other action for conference teams is another family scrap with third-place The Citadel (4-1) at fourth-place West Virginia (2-1),
Coach Eddie Teague of The atadel said I get the feeling these boys dont want to end the season after the Bulldogs went through a hard - hitting practice. The Citadel will go against the Mountaineers without senior end Jack Griffin, who suffered a tom knee cartilage Monday.
CHAPEL HILL Phil Coleman of Greenville placed seventh in the high school crosscountry held yesterday in Chapel Hill. Coleman ran miles in 11:36.
Leo Starling, also of Greenville, finished 33rd out of a field of 137 high school boys throughout North Carolina. Tom Stockston was the winner with a time of 11:26.
Myers Park of Charlotte was the team champion. Greenville did not qualify for team honors. A team had to field five men to qualify and only Coleman and Starling represented Rose High.
Snead has hit on 61 of 146 for 42 per cent.
Clemson. with a 5-1 ACX: record, already has won a share of the conference championship. A victory over Wake Forest, 3-2, would give the Tigers sole ownership of the title. A Wake Forest victory would give the Deacons, South Carolina and North Carolina a chance to share the championship.
We feel that Clemson is within our range,* says Amen, and we know that they have a powerful team.
North Carolina State concentrated on defense and South Carolina emphasized offense and defense almost equally Tuesday in preparing for their game Saturday at Columbia. State tackle Tiny Reynolds missed the Wolfpack practice because of a virus.
At South Carolina, tackle Kirk Phares was moved up to the first unit because, in the words of Coach Warren Glese. he has been playing exceptionally well and deserved a promotion.
North Carolina and Duke have open dates this weekend, but continued preparations for their Thanksgiving Day game at Durham.
Virginia, preparing for its game with Maryland, lost sophomore halfback Ted Denby, a regular at the start of the season. Coach the 2 Dick Voris said, Denby told me he Is forced to resign from the university because of financial difficulties. The game will close the season for both Virginia and Maryland.
Local loop Starts Work
British Champ Wants Bout With World Champion
MUST STOP (Quarterback Gary Whitlock will be the
man that ECC linemen will be seeking to stop Saturday j^ht when the Bucs clo.se out their season against Wofford. Whitlock was South Carolinas top rusher last season as a halfback.
Rookies Expected For Next Fall
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Lamar Hunt, founder of the American Football League, says the teams will be mostly rookies next fall. But, with appeals of pay, geography and a better chance to play, he hopes his club at least will field the top rookies.
Hunt told a news conference Tuesday the new league has three groups studying available talent and the information will be pooled. He acknowledged that most of the players drafted by the American Football League at Its draft Nov. 23 will also be drafted by the National Football League.
But. as fai- as his Dallas Texans are concerned, anyway, Hunt sees pretty good prospects.
There are lots of SouUiwest Conference players In the National Football League now, he said. We think many of this years crop would like to stay in this area, where they live and probably will live when tbelr playing days are over.
We will have to bid against the National Football League on the basis of pay, also. But weve got another strong point. Only a few rookies make the team each year in the National League.
the Middies was an even 1(X).
Hino did wind up with one passing record, however, surpassing the old mark of 156 for most passes attempted by throwing 185 times.
Latest individual statistics show VMI quarterback Howard Dyer still setting the pace in total offense with 984 yards. Virginia Techs Alger Pugh leads in rushing with 554 yards.
Davidsons Danny House caught only two passes Saturday, but continues with a commanding lead in the receiving department with 41 catches.
Among the leaders in total offense is Jerry Nettles of The Citadel with 647 yards in nine games for fifth place. Furmans George Angelica is fifth in rushing. piling up 369 yards in eight games,
Charlie Benson of Davidson is fourth in passing, completing 49 of 108 for 678 yards. Fifth is Nettles, who has hit on 45 of 89 for 645 yards.
The Citadels Paul Maguire is third in pass receptions, having caught 30 for 467 yards on eight TDs.
Jerry Sheffield of Davidson leads in punting, kicking at an average of 42.5 yards-per-boot. He Is followed by Maguire, second with 42.1, and Furmans Hicky Horton with a 39.3, good for fourth place.
lerp Star Is Top Sophomore
A meeting of all teams interested in playing in the Recreational Department Basketball League was held last Thursday evening, November 12th.
It was decided at that time that the gym at the Junior High would be available for all teams on the following dates: November 16, 19, 23, and 24.
Another meeting will be held at the Elm Street Park Building on Thursday night of this week at 7:30. Arrangements as to the number of teams will be decided. All players or teams that desire' to play in this league are asked to be present for the meeting.
Report Clears Maryland Coach
Charlotte In Fight For Lead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sophomore end Gary Collins was a little more than Clemson had reckoned for Saturday as Maryland stunned the Tigers 28-25, Collins caught three passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns as the Terps pulled a major upset before 26,000 homecoming day spectators in Clemsons formidable Death Valley.
For this performance Collins was named The Associated Press Atlantic Coast Conference sophomore of the week.
Collins made a brilliant grab for his first score, catching the ball on the 10 with three Clemson defenders surrounding him. The pass covered 49 yards.
Collins tallied the winning touchdown with 3:02 left In the game after Clemson had taken a 25-21 lead. Prom the 17, Collins cut in front of one Clemson defender, leaped and caught the ball in the end zone. He also caught an 18-yard toss during the scoring drive.;
Collins, 6-2, 200-pounder, leads the Terp receivers with 10 catches for 245 yards and three touchdowns.
He doubles for Maryland as a punter. Saturday he booted three times for a 43-3 average. For the .ieason he has kicked 26 times for an average of 40.4 yards.
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)A university investigation has determined there wa.s no negligence on anyones part in the death of a Maryland football player who collapsed on the practice field during pre-season drills.
A subcommittee of the universitys athletic council reported Tuesday that the death of Charles (Sonny) Lohr. 19, must be regarded a most unusual and unfortunate accident.
The report, clearing Coach Tom Nugent and his staff of negligence. said Lohrs training routine on the day he collapsed could not be considered excessive. Lohr, sophomore center from Bladensburg. Md., collapsed of heat exhaustion Sept. 2. He died four days later in a Baltimore hos. pital.
Dr. Wilson H. Elkins, university president, named the four-man subcommittee to investigate Lohrs death after three youths reported Lohr had undergone a prolonged workout under protest before, his collapscj_
By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer
LONDON (AP)Henry Cooper, British and Empire heavyweifeht champion, today announced he has one fighter In mind for his next bout world champion Ingemar Johansson of Sweden.
Coopers confidence stems from his successful defense of the British title against challenger Joe Erskine Tuesday night.
The fight ended after 2:55 of the 12th round with Erskine sprawled across the ropes.
Erskine had been down for two counts of seven a few minutes earlier. Then Cooper waded in and knocked Erskine unconscious with a fusillade of killer punches.
Referee Eugene Henderson stopped the fightThough Erskine was out for a good 30 seconds. Coopers win went into the record books as a technical knock-out.
Now the fighter I want to meet is Ingemar Johansson, the 25-year-old Cooper said,
I think I can defeat Johansson and win the title for Britain,
Cooper currently is rated fifth challenger for Johanssons world title. Erskine had been No. 7 on the list.
Erskine, the 25-year-old former British champion who outpointed American Willie Pastrano, said: Cooper is a good puncher. There's no mistake about that.
The sell-out crowd of 18,000 at Londons Earls Court Stadium saw a fight packed with punching and good boxing.
In the first round Erskine stumbled to the canvas for a count of
Walstonburg Ekes Two Point Win
BELVOIR Jerry Smith hit a field goal in the final 20 seconds to send Walstonburg home with a spine-tingling 55-53 victory over Belvoir-Falkland last night. 'The B-F girls won their third of the season In the opener, 49-46.
The luckless Eagles trailed most of the first half but a scoring spurt in the third period soared them into a short-lived lead, 41-35. 'The visitors came back with their own scoring spree in the final period, registering 20 points.
Harold Harris and Willie Wallace paced a well-balanced B_P scoring attack with ten points each. Russell Harris dumped In nine points. Smith of Walstonburg drew scoring honors for the night with an 18 point effort.
one. Just as he rose. Cooper threw a long left. Erskine went down
for a count of three. The crowd roared for a foul punch.
But Erskine was on his feet when the punch landed and It counted as a fair one. Erskine got half up, then dropped to his knees for another count of one.
In the fifth Cooper threw a punch after the bell.
Referee Henderson allowed the fight to go on.
'That punch was on Its way when the bell sounded and I could not hold back, Cooper said. *I told Erskine I was sorry about it.
The Belvoir-Falkland girls trailed for one period but awoke and stalked to their third victory without defeat. The Eagles had constant trouble from their foes and never had much breathing room.
Phyllis Nichols led the winners with 29 points and freshman Mary Polland came up with 14. Barbar;?, Parker and Betty Harrell led the defense which held Walstonburg to only three points in the third period.
Belvoir-Falkland will be back in conference activity Friday night, playing host to Bethel.
GIBLS
B-F Walsloabarg
Nichols 29 Lang 15
Polland 14 Aycock 12
M. HarreU 5 Harrell 1
B. Harrell Corbitt
Bland Parker
Parker Oay
Reserves B-FNorvlllc, Spain,
C. Harris 1; WJtmes. Walstonburg ...13 19 S 1140
B-P ........
10 23 10 649
BOYS
B.F
WaMonlmrg
Smith 0
Newborn 12
Wallace 10
Vick 4
R. Harris 0
Hall 9
Dean 6
Jones 13
H. Harris 10 Smith 18
Reserves: B-PLewis 4, Jenkins 9, Jones. WOwens and Jones. Walstonburg .. 17 13 5 2055 B-P ...........14 13 14 12-53
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Charlotte remained in a neck-and-neck fight with Washington for the lead of the Eastern Hockey Leagues Southern Division Tuesday night with a 4-2 victory over Johnstown. However, Washington kept Its sUm lead by edging New Haven 3-2.
The Greensboro Generals, idle Tuesday night, see action tonight against New Haven, while Charlotte takes a rest. Charlotte travels to Greensboro Thursday night.
Basketball Scores
College BasketbaU
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Indianan Tech 107, Giffln 39
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Wednesday NoVember 18, 1959
COAST TO COAST This huit bfll-shipid objeft Is psrt ^"5
rSrS*.w 5;u;2v^rrh!5r-E.iwSS^^^^ cu.
May Be Blind Before Xmas; Has Tree Elarly
Bf OEOllGB ESPER
FHILADELPHIA (AP) Jsckie pMtor Is celebrttlni Christmss tedsy.
Thtrts a bit tree shlnlni with multi-colored Uthts and tinsel in the Foster household.
Under It are many gifts for Jiclde. includlni the toy rifle he always wanted.
Jachis couldn't wait until December S5 because be probably will be blind by then. His parents wanted him to see one more Christmas.
The seven-year-old boy will enter Wills lye Hospital Wednesday to await a tragic fate that only a miracle could preclude. Jackie is a victim of cancer.
When he was 13 months old hLs ; left eye waa removed because of, a inalignant retino bl&stoma tumor inside It.
Recently the disease struck Jackie in the right eye. Doctors say the same type of tumor appeared, but they want to be sure. Theyll conduct tests before operating.
The odds are against Jackie. Surgery to remove the eye ap
pear! almost certain. An exten-aion of the tumor could be fatal. Jackie knows all thia.
But I ain't scared, he said today. I wanted to be a doctor. But now I dont know what. Maybe ru play the piano or an electric guitar. His names Roy. Despite hU plight, Jackie has consoled his mother, Selma, 28.
If It werent for Jackie. she said, I dont think I could take It. If I start crying and he sees me, he starts crying. Theres nothing you can do excepi try to be cheerful.
NOT SO SPRY
LOS ANGELES (AP)She ran at me with a knife. It upset me and made me nervous-
That testimony won Mayer Cah-zin a divorce from his wife, Rose. Monday when he explained that he isnt as spry at running around the house as he once was.
Cahzin. a retired barber, is 90. Mrs. Cahzin is 78.
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Minister, Wife Appeal Thurs.
YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP)A Baptist minister and his wife, convicted of complicity in a bixarre bedroom plot to fleece another preacher, will appeal Thursday to Caswell Superior Court.
The Rev, J, T. Swinson, 51, received a 2-year sentence last week in Recorders Court for blackmail, conspiracy and larceny. He also faces charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Mrs. Swinson, 38. was convicted in Recorder's Court of aiding and abetting in blackmail, conspiracy and larceny. Her 18-month sentence was suspended.
The Rev, O. A. Hamby, 59, another Baptist minister, testified during the Recorders Court trial Mrs, Swinson enticed him into a nude bedroom scene while he was visiting the Swinsons.
He said the Rev. Mr. Swinson rushed into the room, photographed the scene, then beat him severely with a stick.
The Rev, Mr, Hamby further testified he wrote a check for $650 for the Swinsons after Mrs. Swin-eon kept saying give him some-i.hlng during the beating. He said his wallet and watch were taken during the attack.
U.S. Youngster At Vienna School
Bv PETER HOFFER
VIENNA, Nov. 7 (AP)The
youngest student ever admitted to the famed Vienna Academy of Mu.ic is a 9-year-old American girl with blonde curls, a ready smile, and remarkable mastery of the keybotrtL Glorglana Bender, daughter of a retired United States Air Force officer, has been the Wunder-kin (child wonder) of the academy since she was accepted for the six-year course of piano studies in the spring of 1958.
Georgy, as she is called by her parents, was born at Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base In Ohio when he father, Lt. Col. George F Benden was stationed there. The family nibved to Riederau in upper Bavia when Bender retired from the Air Force,
Georgy loved to play the piano from the very start, says the child's mother. She would pick out little tunes on the keyboard and finally I decided to give her lessons, when she was only four. The mother is an amateur pianist.
Says Georgy, showing Iwr talented hands:
I always liked to play the piano, ever since I can remember. When other girls were out^ ride, I liked to practice. In the beginning, when 1 could not read r.otes, I played from memory, but now I can play nearly any classic piece of music if it is within the reach of my hands.
GRANDMOTHER BURBANK. Calif. (AP)-Actress loretta Young is a grandmother. Her daughter, Judy, gave birth Monday to a daughter, Maria. Judy is the wife of Joseph Tinney .Jr., executive with Revue Productions,
More For Hairdos Than For Cancer
LOS ANGELES (AP) The United States is trying to fight cancer with less than half of V'hat we spend annually on permanent waves, says- Sen. Richard L Neuberger (D-Ore,).
Neuberger, himself a former cancer patient, was honored Tuesday by the City of Hope, a national organization devoted to medical research.
He was named the I960 Man of Hope for his efforts in the legislative field.
Neuberger pleaded for greater federal spending on cancer research.
About 150 million dollars a year is going Into the search for a cancer cure now, he said, compared with nine billion spent by Americans annually on liquor.
If life is tough for a "Wunder-klnd, Giorgiana does not show it. She looks happy. After lessons and four to ve lyjuri of daUy practicing, she has little time for play. But she loves her dolls and teddy bears of which she has a large family, all lovingly cared for.
Among the first to recognize her astonishing musical talent was German composer and professor Richard Trunk. He advised the Benders to let little Giorgiana have regular instruction from a music teacher and at the age of 5 she entered her first public piano competition at Munich,
I emerging first in her age group.
Georgy, only 4-ft.-2, cannot j reach the piano pedals and has a special pedal attachment so I that she can play, i Before moving to Vienna jOfsorgy won recogniUon in West 'Germany as a Wunderklnd, giv-:ing a 1*4 hour recital from mem-lory playing Beethoven, Schubert, {Mozart and Bach, plus a series iof pieces "for small hands specially written for her by composer Trunk.
Georgys call to Vienna came when one of the leading piano professors at the Academy heard her play and advised the Benders to bring their child here.
The Benders live near the academy and daily, accompanied
by her mother. Georgy walks to the grey-wiUed building where the next youngest student is aged u and students are generallr'admitted at 16.
Georgy takes piano lessons, studies music theory, harmony and instrumentation in addition ^to the German language. In all subjects she has excellent grades.
Georgy, says her mother, finds It hard to associate with girls of her age and even older girls. She is so very different.
Gas Warfare Said ^Most Humane
EDGEWOOD, Md, (AP) - Lt. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau, the Army's research and development chief, says he would rather be gassed than shot if he had to be a car casualty.
Trudeau defended gas as the most humane system of warfare now in existence i We dont shoot condemned I criminals, we use the most hu-mane meansgas. Yet when we j discuss gas as a weapon of war. there are those who throw up their hands in horror, he said.
Trudeau made his comments Tuesday in an interview with a Baltimore Sun reporter at the Army Chemical Center,
even though she does not actually feel it. Her life is dedicated to the piano and she loves every minute of it.
Each time when we go home after a cbncert I ask my little girl do you still want to become a pianist? You heard how hard H is.* Of course I do/ Glorglana always repUes. Mrs. Bender ssys.
Not Interested ^
In 60 Nomination
POCATELLO^ Idaho (AP)Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Mlnn) says he isnt interested In the vice presidential spot on the 1960 Democratic ticket.
He spoke at Democratic meetings here and at Idaho Falls Tues-(?ay. In a news conference at Idaho Falls, Humphrey was asked if he would seek the vice presidential nomination next year.
If" I proceed as contemplated, Ill seek the presidential nominaron. If not, only the Senate, Humphrey replied, -
The Minnesota Democrat said he waa encouraged during visits to 25 states in his camp^. He said he hopes to visit 10 more states by Christmas.
Humphrey planned leave here by plane for a speaking engagement tonifllR at Topeka. Kan.
Copter Missiles Slated For Test
FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) A helicopter armed with six missiles capable of destroying tanks will be tested by the Army Missile Agency in Alabama, the Bell Hell-i copter Corp. said Tuesday. j
The helicopter carries six SS-IIi missiles made by Nord Aviation; of Prance. The missiles can carry! anti-tank, anti-personnel, or smoke warheads, the company said. Maximum practical range of the missiles is 3,500 yards.
The 62-pound missiles were de- veloped under an Army contract.
OUT OF DANGER
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor Frank Orth, 79, the Inspector Par-raday of the Boston Blackie television series, was reported out; of danger today after throat surgery.
He was operated on here last Wednesday. |
Orth, whose wife is former act-' ress Ann Codee, has been an actor since the beginning of motion pictures.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
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NURSERY SCHOOL: A Family Project
Mothers of studaits pitch in to keep school splc and span. Harriet Hoskinson dusts chairs and tables, Joan Travell cleans mural above window, Jessie Flouton eleans outside windows while Mary LouStevens, right, sprays inside windows,
Typical of hundreds of its type across the land the Wilton Cooperative Nursery School in Connecticut is an enterprise that dedicates parents to the operation of the school during the two-year tenure of their offspring.
To continue the goal of the school to make it an ideal place for their children at a minimum of cost, fathers and mothers do cleaning chores repair toys, burn leaves, paint, build, and keep the outdoor equipment in safe shape.
Mothers pool their cars for transporting the children to the school, and meet frequently to discuss the operation of the school. They also plan movie matinees and live shows for youngsters as part of the school's fund raising program.
There are three teachers and one mother in daily attendance supervising the 32 children, 3 and 4-year olds. The children play indoors and outdoors, paint, draw, dance, recite, hear stories and music, and perform in several shows for parents during the year. There is a large porch with a sandbox on the rambling dwelling, and there is an annual trip for the children to a zoo or train ride.
FLCX)R SHOW. It's rhythm time axid the lollipop crowd gets special treat because mother in attendee is a professional dance teacher. Teachers watch performance which preceded the rest period, music and story telling sessions.
Playing mama at home, Oelly Eustis stops ironing to make phone call in housekeeping corner. Brooke Erickson sits in doll carriage watching.
Play such as this helps develop pulling and climbing muscles in well*equipped playground. Nursery school in back has sandbox on porch, wood blocks for building, push-pull toys for outdoor use.
Fathers are on the job bright and early, Robin Disston, left, and Morris Gol-lub repair sand box. Other Dads fixed windows, burned leaves, raked gravel.
Down on her knees goes. Joan Travell at scrubbing session. Mothers take turns and alternate chores which range from painting school to washing windows.
Critic Tommy Zacharias pauses to study Lee Claws'painting. Judging by their expressions, they're not yet quite sure what it represents.
Harriot Voorhis, director of school, talks to child and mother who are applying for membership in the schooL
Thli Wttk'i StCTUM IHOW-AS NcwifMfwr*!.
*,- '- >*- ,lli^ - !f*--
Wednesday. NovemW 18, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THIRTEEN
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
Narva CAR iw SIGHT UNTlI.'O TRVTOMAt^SA
U-TURN
<h&nkLt5 JOHMKlSSiL, S9 BtL0*m^., tiv/rrowA/j N.J.
Chiciod High Announces List Of Honor Students
Carole Ann Lassiter, a junior at Buck reigned as elementary queen
Chicod School, was the cwily student in high school who made the Honor Roll for the first marking period.
The following .students made the Principals List: George Holland and Hazel Haddock, 12th grade; Phoebe Cherry, Raymond Pornes, Roy Fornes and Jimmy Stokes, 11th grade; Linda Evans, Frances Nobles and Carolyn Stokes, 10th grade; Pamela Elks, Ida Lynn HarrLs, Pansy Jones, Carole Porter. Danny Hardee and Laverne Stocks, ninth grade.
In the elementary grades there were 10 students who made the Honor Roll: Tommy Haddock,
third grade; Sara Bailey, fourth grade; Patsy Evans, Loutina Forrest. Brenda Sutton and Tommy Edwards, sixth grade; Sara Venters, Joyce Williams and Rudy Jones, seventh grade.
The students in the elementary grades making the Principals List were: Gloria Manning and Delores IvlilLs, third grade; Coy Buck. Nora Jean Chasion, Linda Ruth Smith, and Judy Jones, fourth grade; Albert Buck, Tommy Bass, Ralph Haddock, Yvonne Spain and Ruth Warren, sixth grade,
Evonne Keeter was elected Homecoming Queen and Merlene Adams and Raymond Fornes represented the high school as queen and king at the Halloween Carnival. Merlene Haddock and Coy
Injections Cause Dwarfs To Grow
JERSEY CITY, N.J. AP) Pencil marks on a kitchen wall that measure a little boys growth bring more than the usual smile to Dr. Philip H. Henneffian of the-Seton Hall University College of Medicine.
Dr. Henneman has made It possible for a few dwarfed youngsters to gain an inch or two in height through administration of shots gleaned from the pituitary gland. He is engaged in research here, hoping to expand the program.
and king.
The student council officers for the school term, 1959-60, are James Ervin Mills, president; Mary Louis Hudson, vice president; Linda Evans, secretary; and Ida Lynn Harris, treasurer.
Among the seven members of the cheerleading squa^ this year, only three are old membersShirley Riggs, chief, Judith Hardee
and Carolyn Jones, The new members are Evonne Keeter, Faye Haddock, Kav Mills, Betsy Smith and Betty Lou Gray.
The seniors recently returned from their senior class trip to New York City and Washington, D. C. While In New York, they attended the Broadway play, Des-try Rides Again, starring Andy Griffith.
State Denies Plea, Trial Set Today
Hiddlellarkets Wind Up Season
NEWTON. N.C. (AP> Judge Zeb V. Nettles has denied the states request for a deJr'' and ordered the case of Julius W. Abemethy Sr. to trial today.
Abemethy, a millionaire industrialist, is accused of conspiring to compound a felony. The charge stems from the disappearance, and return, of $204,000 worth of
negotiable bonds he owned.
Accused with Abemethy were S. W. Moose, a lawyer, and Luther Pitts, an automobile dealer. Pitts was indicted for grand larceny. as well as conspiracy.
Solicitor B. T. Falls argued that since Abemethy was indicted only Monday, the state had not fully prepared its case. But when defense lawyer Tom \^^lson said he was prepared for trial, Judge Nettles denied the state motion for a delay.
Abemethy reported the bonds missing from his safety deposit box in the Northwestern Bank here last Jan. 27. He recovered the bonds in May and in August told police hehad paid $10,000 for the return of the bonds.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The North Carolina Middle Belt ended its 1959 fluoK^ured tobacco selling season TuesdaVc^ Season prices, through the day preceding the closing, averaged $^.47 a hundred pounds.
Prices held steady the final day on the two Middle Belt markets that were openOxford and War-renton but the North Carollna-Virginia Old Belt markets reported declining prices.
The Federal-State Market News Service said the Middle Belt, through Monday, sold 135.935,862 pounds of tobacco for an average hundredweight price of $56.47. The Flue-Cured Stabilization Corp. received 5.3 per cent of the seasons sales under the price sup-j port program.
The Old Belt markets reported a few leaf grades showed gains Tuesday, but most declined $1 to $3 a 100. Volume was light and quality lower.
The market news service said that Mondays Old Belt sales amounted to 4,749.125 pounds averaging $52.67, up $1.43 from Friday, bringing the seasons auctions to 228,808,245 pounds averaging $53.80. The Stabzatiwi
Corp. has received 10.3 per cent of the sales.
Talented Duo Opens This Week For Pioneer Players
When the curtain goes up onjily moved to Kansas City, she at*
the Pioneer Players production of Janus this week, two talented and experienced performers will be making their initial appearances before a Greenville audience. Stepping out of their real-life roles of husband and wife, Jim and Cathy Gillikin will be seen as Denny Rousseau, the quiet New
CATHY GILLIKIN
Engrtand French teacher and half of the writing team of Janus, and Miss Addy, the money-loving writers' agent whose philosophy of life Is something to behold.
Cathy began her theatrical ca-
tended Sophie Newcombs College in New Orleans, but with theatre in her blood she returned to Pasadena and the Pasadena Playhouse. At the Playhouse she appeared in Blithe Spirit. "Trail of Euripides, "Richard III, Blood Wedding. and played the title role in Medea. While at Pasadena she appeared in several RKO Studios films.
A New York scout picked her up to play the lead in "Sable Brush, a new play which was being tried out at the Hill-Top Playhouse in Baltimore. Maryland. After the run of the play, Cathy made her residence In New York City, where she began her studies at Stella Adlers School of the Theatre. It was while she was at Miss Adlers that she met Jim for the first time.
Jim, from Atlantic, N. C., attended Chowan College and the University of North Carolina. At both schools he was active in all phases of drama and radio, but his main interest wa.s on the dance, and he concentrated his efforts in that direction. At UNC he appeared in "Kiss Me, Kate and Dark of the Moon, and had one of his original plays, "The Candy Striped Umbrella, produced by the Carolina Playmakers.
During the Korean War, Jim served on a special assignment with the Air Force in Fiance, where he organized and directed new theatres throughout the command. After his tour of service duty he went to New York and
reer in her hometown of San studied with the June Taylor Francisco, where she studied with School of Dance, Emile Faustus
the San Francisco Ballet School and Theatre Arts, and at the Furrier Modeling School, she worked as one of their top high-fashioned models. When her fam-
Students Say Reds Not Afraid Of US
4 Negroes Face Threat Charges
Denmark has six airports served by major airlines.
PARKED HIGH. Traffic Is heavy In New York but not so heavy that trucks have taken to the rooftops. Its a mock-up tractor trailer atop a freight office.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.
Monday, Nov. 30, 1959 at 12 Noon
Alfred Green Farm
Located on Highway No. 11 approximately 2 miles North of Grifton.
Acreage 15 More or Less Tobacco Allotment 3.17
Successful bidder at sale required to deposit 10%. Sale subject to confirmation by owners.
J. H. HARRELL, Attorney
DURHAM (AP) A group of Russian students say their country is not complacent because of its lead in the space battle, but we do not fear the potential of the United States in this field. Vladimir Shundeyev, one of 12 Soviets visiting the Durham area, made the statement Tuesday at a news conference. He added jokingly, We feel there is room on the moon for both.
Another Russian said the final victory in the economic race between the United States and the USSR would go to communism.
The Russians, who have been at Duke University since Friday, leave Thursday morning. Today they were to visit North Carolina College, a state-supported institution for Negroes, here, and attend a meeting with officials of the Textile Workers Union of America.
REPENTS CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)-A bold thief who stole $1,600 from a local casino at the height of last Saturday nights business apparently is repenting.
All $1.600 was returned by messenger boy to the Kit Carson Casino Tuesdayanonymously.
A total of 1,151 Americans died of Infantile paralysis during the epidemic of 1943.
AHOSKIE. N.C. TAP) Four Negroes, charged with threatening a young white 'girl, face trial next Tuesday in Hertford l^ecordcrs Court at Wiriton,
The girl, Jean Carroll Martin, 14-year - old Ahoskie grammar school student, testified at a hearing Tuesday night that the boys followed her Saturday night and one shouted, Theres a damn white female. Let's get-her.
The four, Roosevelt Slaughter, 22; Thomas Cobb, 22; Richard Hardy, 23. and Johnnie Ray Slaughter, 24, all of Ahoskie, were free on $100 bond. They were charged with assault on a female.
Miss Martin, a chunky blonde, identified Roosevelt Slaughter as the one who spoke. She said the others laughed.
The girl testifiad before Justice of the Peace J St.anley Vinson that she ran to the police station after the incident which occurred on Ahoskies main street about 8:30 Saturday night.
The four Negroes contended they were not in the area at that time.
Dance Studios, and the Pasadena Playhouse Associates of New York. He worked with the Shell Playhouse and appeared as Leandre in the 4th Street Playhouse production of Molieres "The Doctor in Spite of Himself. At the Rye Music Theatre in Rye. N. Y., he woked in twelve musicals in one sumer, including such favoites as Show Boat, The De.sert Song, "Damn Yankees, Oklahoma, Kiss Me, Kate and Carousel. Local theatre patrons will remember him as the coreographer and lead dancer in last years production of Kiss Me, Kate on the East Carolina College Campus.
Appearing with the Gillikins in Janus are Lois Garren as Jess,
Bob Whiting as Mr. Harper, and Claude Oarfen as Oil. The production will be presented at the Eppes High School on Thursday night, November 19, and at McGinnis Auditorium on the ECC campua on Friday and Saturday nights, November 20 and 21. Curtain time for all productions will be 8 p.m.
JIM GILLIKIN
Flynns Spouse Opens New Show
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)^Pat-rice Wymore opened In a revue tvpe musical comedy Tuesday for her first public appearance since her husband, actor Errol Flynn, died last month.
She appeared in a cast featuring Dagmar, Marilyn Maxwell and Julie Wilson,
Im working because Errol would have wanted me to, she said. He took great pride in my accomplishments and he would have wanted me to work. My only regret is that he is not here sitting ringside.
A packed house watched the performance at a hotel.
Miss Wymore said she plans to establish a home on the Jamaica plantation she and Flynn bought some years ago.
DEAD COWS ON THE COWCA'TCHERClUght on th cowcatcher of a freight train locomotive are two dead cows which were among 70 cattle killed in a truck struck by the train at Webster City, Iowa. The truck skidded on a railway crossing In a snowstorm. 'The truck driver, Robert Buck, 29, of Detroit Lakes, Minn., escaped with minor injuries, (AP Wirephoto)
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Actor Will Rest, Consider Wife
CROCKETT, Calif. (AP) For the next two months, Aldo Ray says, hes going to take it easy golfing, hiking and fishing, while he tries to figure out if 20-year-old Johanna Bennett is the girl he wamts to marry.
The actor had planned to have Johanna accompany him here from London to see California.
But Johannas father, Maj, Gen. Roland Bennett, former honorary physician to Queen Elizabeth, said he didnt want his daughter to accompany Ray when he learned he was a twice divorced film actor.
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PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, November 18, 1959
Controversial Paintings Now InNew Mexico
Bt ike FLORES '^thoritles backing Lawrence and
TAOS N M (APPaintlngsjtestifytnp for the right of free ex-bv the kutlior of -Lady Chatter-'pression of the arts, failed to keep leys Lover. which were banned, the pamtings from being sup-in London, are on exhibition at, pressed.
And, they havent been shown anywhere since, until now.
The oil canvases, ranging in size from 39 by 58 to 9 by 11 inches, are owned by Saki Kara-vas, owner of La Fonda Hotel de Taos.
Karavas acquired them from the estate of Mrs. Lawrence, who died in Tao.s in 1956.
He has put them on exhibition in the hotel in what used to be an art gallery but is now u.sed ex-rences controversial Lady Chat-iclusively for the Lawrence ex-terleys Lover had been banned hiblt.
in England. I ^ Aga Khan Interested
Lawrence, ill in Italy, defended' Karavas wont say how much^ his works long and loud but to he paid for them but does say'
Taos and theyre hardly causing an arched eyela-ow.
New Mexicans seem to be indifferent about the whole thing.
Such was not the case when the nine paintings by D. H. Lawrence were exhibited in London in 1929. London bobbies confiscated them and the courts promptly branded them as gross, coarse, hideous, unlovely and obscene.*
This was shortly after Law-
no avail.
Paintings Suppressed
A pubhc trial, with many au-
that the Aga Khan once tried to buy them in Europe f<-im the Lawrence estate for a reported
$60,000.
A few of the pictures titles might give a hint of their subject matter;
There.s the huge "Flight with an Amazon, the smaller, but powerful "Clo.se-up Kiss, an Interpretation of Cezannes "Rape of the Sabine Women and another Cezanne-like painting, "Dance Sketch,
They illustrate some of Lawrences literary themes.
Lawrence, an Englishman who disliked Britons, lived in New Mexico, off and on, from 1922 until his death in 1930.
Productive Period
This was a productive period in his life, and mo.st of his dabbling ill painting was done then. He loved New Mexico and eventually he and his wife, Frieda, bought a ranch at Valdez, near this art colony town.
Santa Fe poet and writer Wit
ter Bjmner was an intimate friend of the Lawrences.
Bynner has written an excellent biography describing many of Lawrences peculiarities, manias and fetishes among them the idea of founding a colony where Lawrence could be the leader of many disciples.
Frieda Lawrence, too, is one of New Mexicos legenas. She left her English husband and children and ran away with Lawrence. It is generally believed she was a
big settling influence on her husband.
Buried In New Mexico AJter Lawrences death in Europe in 1930, she had his body cremated and the a.shes buried at their New Mexico ranch.
Theres a shrme there now commemorating the author, and the ranch has been given to the University of New Mexico to be used by aspiring writers.
Frieda Lawrence is buried near her husbands remains.
ECC Student Officers For Women^s Dorms Named
ABRUPT'-DEPARTURE.i. Apparcntiv this mount doesnt like water but has no objections to the rider taking to it. Miss Pamela Faulkner, the rider, emerged soaked but unscathed following hazard mishap at hunter trials in Chisclhurst, England.
Find Commercials Educational
By CY.VTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP)Some people complain, but there are those among us who find television commercials highly education. If it werent for those frequent interludes in my viewing I wouldn't be half so smart.
Where else, for instance, could
1
I Student officers chosen to head activities in dormitories for women at East Carolina College during the 1959-1960 term have been announced by Dean of 'Women Ruth White. These officers carry out their duties within the framework of the Student Government Association of the college.
Officers of the fiur freshman dormitories on the campus and those in Garrett hall for upperclassmen were elected this fall. They are:
Garrett HallEast Wing; Patricia Stuart, Bayside, N.J., president; Shelby Sheffield, Rose Hill, vice pre.sident; Barbara Moore, Acme, secretary: Gail Cohoon,
Columbia, treasurer; West Wing Mary Hayes Pleasants, Elm City, president; Laura O. Taylor. An-gier, vice president; Bonnie Cameron, Sanford, treasurer; Priscil-b Holloway, Fuquay Springs, secretary;
Cotten Hall: Faye Abernathy, Rocky Mount, president; Audrey Holloman, Harrellsville, vice president; Gail Walker, Battleboro, secretary; Becky Jo Cannady, Dunn, treasurer;
Ragsdale Hall; Delia M. Davis, Cary, president; Linda Marie Thompson, Southern Pines, vice president; Linda Gale, Lumber-ton, secretary; Eleanor M. Speck-
man. Camp Lejeune, treasurer;
Slay Hall; Barbara Schwab, Garden City, N. Y., president; Helen Hawkins, Camp Lejeune, vice president; Anne M. Kopley, Garden City, N, Y., secretary; Selena Leonhardt, Cherryville, treasurer;
Womans Hall: Gayle Trout
man, Bedford, Va.. president; Glenda Shepherd, Rt. 1, Elon College, vice president; Faye Williams. Rt. 5, Goldsboro, secretary; and Faye Roberts, Newport, treasurer.
Officers of three dormitories for women upperclassmen were elected to their present positions last spring. Serving in these residence halls are;
Jarvis Hall: Evelyn Crutchfield, Winston-Salem, president; Betty Maynor, Burlington, vice president; Irene Link, Raleigh, secretary; and Barbara Moser, Rt. 1, Julian, treasurer;
Fleming Hall; Patricia A. Biggs, Rt. 2, Rocky Mount, president; Jean Simmons, Bethel, vice president; Marjorie Sutton, Rt. 3. La Grange, secretary; Alice Frost Smith, Garland, treasurer;
Wilson Hall: Markie Smith, Rt. 4, Goldsboro, president; Adrian Waters, New Bern, vice president; Jean Flake, Rt. 4, Greenville, secretary; and Evelyn Cooley, Apex, trea.surer.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OP REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested In the undersigned Trustee under the Will of Mayne Ives Woourd, deceased. duly of record In WUl Book 10 at page 476, and under the Will of W. H. Woolard, deceased, duly of record In WUl Book 10 at page 420 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, said 'Trustee wiU on 'Thursday, the 19th day of November, 1959, at 13:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the foUowing described real property:
First parcel: All those certain adjacent lots, tracts or parcels of land situate lying and being in the City of Greenville, N. C. on the west side of C(^anche Street, and beglpning at a point in the west property line of Cotanche Street
10 feet southwardly from the common comer of Lots Nos. 7 and 8 in the subdivision of the Alfred Forbes heirs property, and nm-nlng thence South 89 deg. 19 mln. West 150 feet to the east line of a 20 foot alley; thence with the east line of said 20 foot alley, North 2 deg. 08 min. West 85 feet to the southwest comer of Lot No.
11 in said subdivision; thence North 89 deg, 15 min. East 150 feet to the west property line of Cotanche Street; thence with the west property line of Cotanche Street, South 2 deg. 08 min. East 85 feet to the point of the beginning, and being Lots Nos. 8, 9 and 10, and the northern 10 feet of Lot No, 7 in the subdivision of the property of the Alfred Fbrbes heirs; together with and subject to the common and joint property rights of the said W. H. Woolard, deceased, and Mayne Ives Woolard, deceased, with the other property owners, in the 20 foot alley adjoining said property on the west side thereof and extending in a southerly direction to Sutton Lane.
Second parcel: All that certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of GreenviUe, N. C., and being located Immediately on the west side of the 20 foot alley which separates the first parcel above described from this parcel of land, and beginning at a point In the west line of said 20 foot alley, said beginning point
being 116 feet North 2 deg. 08 mln. West from Sutton Lane, and running thence North 68-02 West 60 feet to a stake, a comer; thence North 15 deg. 39 min. East 176 feet to a point; thence South 2 deg. (B min. East 193 feet to the beginning, and being all of Lot No. 24 and the southeastern portion of Lot No. 25 in the subdivision of the Alfred Forbes heirs; together with and subject to the common and joint prt^rty rights of the said W. H, Woolard, deceased. and Mayne Ives Woolard, deceased, with the other property owners, in the M foot alley adjoining said property on the east side thereof and extending in a southerly direction to Sutton Lane.
The first and second parcel above described will be offered tot sale in separate units, and then both parcels will be offered together as one unit.
The owners reserve the right to I eject all bids made for said property at this sale at any time within five days after this sale upcHi notice to the successful bidder or bidders, and the successful bidders will be required, then and-there, to deposit with the Trustee 10% of his bid or bids pending the acceptance or rejection of the bid or bids by the owners as aforesaid.
This the 30th day of October, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Executor and Trustee under , the Wills of W. H. Woolard and Mayne Ives Woolard, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Nov. 2-4-11-18
WGTC
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I learn that: shaped like an hourglass?
Shaving lather soften* sand soj That you can pack the contents quickly that you can shave a piece,of a small truck into the luggage of sandpaper without ruing the pa-;compartment of virtually any car? per? . I All gasolines but the adver-
Statues, particularly old Greek Risers not only leave horrible de-and Roman statues, have a per- Posits in ones car but dont give spiration problem? jgood mileage?
The best way to find out wheth-
er you like a cigarette Ls to make George Burns, without Gracie! sure that water can't pass through I but with pals, dropped around the filter? Tuesday night for a pleasant, def-
GirLs who use hairspray have initely nostalgic hour. The NBC a better chance of catching fel- Startime show was called The lows who waltz well than girls who Big Time, suggesting a salute
use hair dressing? |to vaudeville of another genera-
There are machines that tick tion. Actually, it w'as the engaging l;ke bombs and which can meas-1 Burns singing and dancing a little ure smells and stomach acidity? but mostly exchanging remin-That a headache is caused by .iscences and heckles with buddies a small hammer hitting an anvil Eddie Cantor, George Jessel and in a small compartment in ones Jack Benny. This is a quartet dif-| brain? Ticult to improve upon. '
That some stomachs are round.: The addition of the Kingston, others are square and still others Trio and Bobby Dann just gave are made of glass? And livers are the veterans a breather.
SIDELINE SIGHT Loras College end Jerry Moseler uses his helmet guard to support an ice hag for a facial bruise during recent grid game at Dubuque, la.
ARPA HEAD^Physi.
Hit Chirles L. Crilchfield li Ih# fncomiiir director of the Pentacon'g Advanced Research Projects Aiency. He MWceedi Roy W#Johnson.
AT AUCTION
The Home Place of the late W. H. Woolard and wife, Mayne Ives Woolard, located at 552 West side of Cotanche Street, in GreenviUe, N. C. will be offered for sale at public auction in two parcels for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C.,
At 12:00 O'clock Noon
ON
Thursday, Nov. 19,19J9
The proposed purchaser or purchasers at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10% of his bid or bids pending the acceptance of said bid or bids, and the Trustee reserves the right reject any and all bids thereon.
Prospective purchasers desiring to inspect said property may call Trust Department, Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, Tel. No. PL 8-2264.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
Trustee
Little, but oh my, how that Want Ad getre-sulto for mej
NOnCE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Earle Hemby, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administratrix CTA within twelve months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to
.said estate will please nmkt immediate settlement with said Administratrix CTA, or her attorney. This 16th day of October, 1969. HESTER HEMBY Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Earle Hembgr Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Box 557, Greenville, N. C.
Oct. 21-28 Nov. 4-11-18-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. H. Rooke, this is to notify all prscms having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator.
This the 2nd day of November, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
' Administrator of the Estate of J. H. Rooke Greenville, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of L, C. Venters, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of November. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the administrator.
This the 2nd day of November, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of L. C. Venters, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.
Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
a
Youll Find Your Cuttafuan On Our Want Ad Pafcl
it
Ererybody Reads THe Want Ads
PHONE PL 2-6166
The Daily Reflector
Classified Advertising Department
$870 $200
^/tOUMT fwr
Old
TMjOR
86 PROOF
m OLD TAYLOR OISTTILERY CO.. mANKfORT S UMWit Rt. DUTRI8UTED BY NATIONAL OtSTIUXRS PRODUCTS CQMPAIIV
i
.TRI
i
Wdnidy, November 18, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE pirrtEli
ISBICEVOU'UL PIMD IT IIM THE W/ANT ADS !
STRUCK OOLO
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Saie crtck* t-n Atruck gold tier# over the weekend.
They got 1900 In gold from the Thompson Dental Co., a supply house. They also got $110 cash from a safe they jimmied.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA HITT COUNTY
rht underslgnec* having quail* fled at Admlnuitraior, C.T.A., of the estate of Willie Ficklen Moseley. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this la to notify ail persons havmg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th a ay of Octot>er, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said esto te will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the I2th dsy of October,
1961.
State Bank Is Trust Co. Admlniatrator C.T.A. of the Estete of WUlle Flcklen Moe}ey. deetaaed Oreenville, N. 0.
Frank M. Wootsn Jr., Atty.
Oct. 14-21-38 Nov. 4-n-ll
as
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified Administratrix of the eetate of Louis Hyman Arnold, this la to notify all persons having claime against said estate to file them with the undersigned within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with administratrix or her sttorney.
This the 2nd day o November, 1956.
LUCY K. ARNOLD Administratrix of the estate of Louis Hyman Arnold 3135 Westminster Avenue
Norfolk 12, Vlrtlnia Milton C. WlllUmson, Atty. Oreenville, N. 0,
Nov. 4-11-18-26 Dee. 2-8
Rlverdtle Subdivision on the east W. Maye and wife, Beatrlcs Carr side of Cadillac Street, and BE- Maye, by deed dated October 30,
EXPERTS SERVICE
SPECIAL NOTICIf
FOR SALE
NOTICE or BALE Under and by virtue of the power of lale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mary Alice Robinson and husband, Dempsey Robinson, dated the 3d day of May, 1968, and recorded In Book H-30i ct paie 222, in the office of the Register'of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure. the undersigned trustee Will offer for sele at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Oreenville. North Caroline, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, December 18, 1089: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Oreenville and in the
OINNINO at a nolnt In th*. '^24. TV SHOWINO BAD?-CALL US-IF you want to make sure your sil VER; GORHAM, tOWUB.
ern ime ^ CsSlluf L 2, and being also the for DAY TV 1RVI01. phone Thanl^givini dinner is the ^t KirrWauXtatriatlona Rs-
ern une M Cadillac Stieet 136 feet jQ Oarrls- PL 2-9628. Appliance Mart, Inc. ever, stop by or call Collins Oro-jiej-yf those special pieoes SOW
southinaidly from the southeast I Lumber Company by fl. RALPH ORA WPORD, Techidcian. eery and place your order for a for Christmas For price infor-
3t |spccial^e in fresh matlon call PL 3-3881, Latittres
ana Cadillac Streets at the corner w.os , - 'dressed turkeys. We will also uros Registered Jewtltrs 14-8t
lenty of fresh heiLs and -
r t. LUPtoii 00.
of Lot No. 7, in Block K,' and running thence in an eastwardly direction with the line of said Lot No. 7, in Block K. 100 feet to a corner of Lot No. 12; thence southwardly with the line of Lot No. 12, 64 feet to another corner of Lot No. 12; thence westwirdly with
CANT afford a garage???? Our hav?^p 6,9. .nd being alw) the Identltal. ^
2S, c' >* etc, U a prob-
194^^ Service Center, cor-
Inc., by deed dated June 2. 1949,
eery Co,
18-6t
luar Comfort la Our BasliiMK* r8.ic Ft t-8fH
of record In the Pitt County Regis try.
fw: ^ T , J . 1 This sale will be made subject
the line of Lot No. 6, 100 feet to outstanding taxes and mu
nicipal as.*!essments.
the east side of Cadillac Street; thence northwardly with the east side of Cadillac Street, 45 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 6, in Block K of the River-dale Subdivision, as shown on map thereof duly recorded in Map Book 2 at page 251. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to E. H. Taft Jr. by John
WANTED TO RENT
inTmediate^
screen*. Venetian nttnde
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of .sale is made, at wjilch time the bal- BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM ance of the bid price .shall be due 211 ^N. Eastern
INTERIOR and exterior I Paint) clean completely work, water proofing, brick apartment or email house near *1.
uonstruGllon, wall papering and'Jones Dormitory. E. C. C. Call
roof work. Call J. N. White, 1117 Mr. Wheeler, phone PL 2-673ft lOOfMg
W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5440 for free estimates. ' 18-llt
REAL ESTATE
ALL R'GHt GCVERNOR MILLION iXACTLY MOwOO'tOU FBBLABOLfT ME-IF Yt)U FEPL ANYTHING AT ALL/
a
}
and payable to the Trustee.
This the 18th day of November, 1959.
W. W. LEE. TTtistea Jame.s & Speight, Attys,
Nov. 18-25 Dec. 2-9-19
Wtd
Pecans Wanted!
We Buy Daily Paying Top Pricca Manning Supply Cc Bethel, N. C.
14-81
Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. Call Al Brinson, PL, , ^ ,
8-1332. Oct. 26-1 mo. oPPolntment only.
Nov. 18-tf
FOR .RENT
APARTMENT, five-rooms unfurnished brick duplex. Forced-air heatweatherstrlpped. 2003 East Fourth Street. Call PL 2-3213 evenings; PL 2-em day. (Shown by
lA6t
and siding materlali.
PLA^NfNa~flMB 5 EEI".
Write for free copy 61 - pf. Planting Guide catalog In color and special Fall price listoffered by Virginias largest growera of fruit treea. nut treei, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home. 1208 Hillside Drive. Three bedroonae, two Jbatha and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL II For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf
Buainesa Opportunitiea
SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.
Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good galionage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write:
SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.
KI 6-2421
Oct. 18-tr
tXORIDA'S BIGGEST LOT VAL-ue! No money down! $5 monthly. Pull price only $133. Between Orlando and Ocala. High, dry, adjoining city, streets, electricity, phones, churches, schools, .shopping. In heart of 3000 lakes Worlds be.st fishing! Write for FREE ph&tos, lEK, Huy.sman, Box 467, Belleview, Fla. Oct. 14-28
ON* OOWNBTAIRS PJRS* D^pt rw.mrtro,
room furnished apartment. New ly painted and decorated. Private entrance and bath. $37.50. Also downstairs bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults, Dial PL 2-3376. Nov. 4-tf
2-4-8-9-11-13-16-18-20-23-26-27
HOME IN THE COUNTRY. HAS modern equipment and nice floor*. Good neighborhood. Dial PL 2-7066. 14-6t
CORNER OF EAST 4rR AND Meade Sts., upstalra aparimani. Living room, two bedroonui. kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenl-ent to college. Dial PL 34389 Aug. 18-tf
FOR complete auction sale* ser- FIVE room hou.se on Manhattan vice on homes, farm* and business property contact; Greenville Auction and Realty Company, Inc. Phone PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4012, Greenville, N. C. 17-12t
Ave., next to school. Call A. L Tucker, PL R-1038. 10-6t
f6uR R 00 M ^dJ^ARfUKNT with two bedrooms, llanta and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 3-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pm. call 70 ACRES CLEARED. 8 ACRES FL 2-8983. Ftb. 3-tf
tobacco. 8 acres peanuts, 6 acre* cotton. Six miles from Greenville.
Also 19.53 Ford tractor and equlp-jment for sale. Call PL 2-.1819.
13-5t
FARMS FOR LEASE
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS!
If yea have a Job->yoii have eredit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 Eaat Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oet 8-tf
FARM for Lease: 33 acres with 5 4 tobacco allotment-19.59. Near Black Jack. Call PL 2-7848.
16-St
BOU8IS, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orter Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which li apstairs over Chamber o Commerce. Telephone PL 3-8700. Oloeed on Wednesday aftemoone. tt
HELP WANTEDMALE
RHORT-ORDER cook wanted. 40 hour week. Experienced preferred. Da-Nite Lunch, Bethel, N. C. Phone .5-4476, l7-5t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $29-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen! appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N, C. State Banking Commlsslcm, 615 Dickinson Ave., Oreenville, N C. Phone PL 2-3660. 12-t:
expertTservice j
IS your auto thirsty? Let our experts give it ft healthy Drink | of clean high grade oil to give it smooth a/tlon. Carr Allens' Texaco Station, next door to thC; post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. 17-6t
ANTI FREEZE by Unico . . permanent anti-freeze with MPl-22 (multiple purpose Inhibitor that prevent* all types of metal rusti. Hpeclal$2 00 a gallon. Pitt FOX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 17-3t
FOR SALE BY BUILDERr A 3
bedroom brick veneer house with rarport, storage room, large kitchen and living room on corner lot. Call Dalton Clark PL 9-1233. _^ 23-tf
ONE Bueacher trumpet. Price 845. Also three bedroom frame house con.slstlng of living room, dining room, kitchen, den and parage. One mile South 11. Phone PL 2-6.500. 173t
FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given away every day until November 2.5. No obligation^t come in and register at APPLI ANCF. MART. INC., 320 Evan* Street, Nov. 13-tf
OYSTERS in shell, new corned mullets, fresh fiAh daily. One block north of courthouse, Plenty free parking. Hill's Seafood, 114 Evans Street. Phone PL 2-2383.
18-12t
Claaeificd Difplay
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. 219 West 34th Street, New York City. 16-3t
Floor Covering SPECIALISTS
# WaIl-to-Wel1 and Boooi Stve Carpeting
# Inlaid Liiioleaaa
# Linoleum TUe
# Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREI
Estima tee
Qtiinn-Miller A Stroud Phone PL 3-2636 516518 CoUncbe Hi,
Jaly tX-1 am.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Tclephcme Number In Oreenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 26 words or less ( first insertion)
3 Insertion* ............... 6 1.76
3 i.isertions ...............6 2.26
6 Insertions ...............6 3.76
One Month ................ $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS <61.36 per column inch per inser-Uon)
Week.................... 8.76
Month ................. 623.00
(Above retes for more than <me insertion apply to ade running on consecutive days.)
OEADLINK No new adds^pkiU or correctlMis accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily RePector will be respon-sib.f- onjy for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion. Errors which do not essrn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good Insertion The publisher reserves the right to revise oe reject any copy.
SAVE MOIfKY Order your ad to run six times; the cost is less per day When you gel desired results, call PL 2-6166 ahd stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared.
MAIDSBeet Jobe 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. 16-8t
THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigralo* FURNISHED College View ApU Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.: after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
___ Aug. ^tf
Purniihed apartment, nice loca-' tlon. Suitable for couple. Phone I PL 8-1.598. Nov. 12-tf
I ONE FOUR ROOruPURmSH-ed apartment 803B, Ward St. Plumbing for washer, yard fenc-ied in for children. Call J.T. W-llams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.
I ___J-tf
THREE APARTMENTS, TWO ! furnished and one unfurnished. IClo.se downtown and to college, | Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White h I Sons, PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
7-12t
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For Information call PL 2-3660.
Aug. S8-tf
Cast Carofiiie Roofing Company Joba Applied and Ptnaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.
Office Proetor Hotel OfBee Phone PL 3-6151 Residenoe Phone PL 2-5321
PUNT NOW
Pansies, Candytuft, English Daisies. Thrift. Peet Most. Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies, Fruit. Nut end Shade Trees
JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY
Across From Hospital Phone PL 2-6195
Get. 16-tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
LADIES, make pare hours profitable and pleasant. Sell popular new Cort Cosmetics with vitamins, High earning*. No experience needed. For interview v/rite Box 214, Route 4, Kinston. N. C. 18-2t
HOUSEWIVES! Three needed (white. Chase Christmas bill worrie.s. Turn spare hours into cash. Pleasant work. No experience needed. Write House-wive*. Box 408, City. Give dir-rections to your home, 18-2t
WORK WANTED
FOR draperies, upholstering, slip covers and dresses call PL 8-1489, Mrs. Bulah Davis, 18-2t
'WILL care for two or three children by the week. Go by 201 Church Street. WintervUle, N. C. or call PL 2-5325. 18-6t
1956 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4 door hardtop. Less than 30,0(X) actual miles Good condition and clean. Will trade for older car. Phone Ayden 3546. 426 E, 2nd St.
16-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE
FOR rent or sale with small: down payment. Three bedroom | house, seven rooms in all. Near ; school and down town. Located j 1007 W. 4th Street. If interested! phone PL 8-1621. Nov. 17-tfi
FOR SALE
PRACTICAL nur-sing! Call at 2117 South Village Drive. 18-3t
SPECIAL NOTICES
MOVING AND HAULINGREA-sonable rates. Call Larry Early, PL 8-1200. 5-12t
Personalized Christmas Cards!
Beautiful samples. Lautares Bros. 414 Evans Stieet. 13-6t
FREE TURKEYSiillPREE TUR^ keys given aw'ay every day until November 25. No obligationjust come in and register at APPLIANCE MART, INC., 320 Evans Street. Nov. 13-tf
BUSINESSMEN & LADIES
LunchCon.sl.sts of meat, two vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. Served Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.
Nov. 7-1 mo.
New Business
Smith Lumber Co.
^ PactoluE, N. C.
We buy logs hauled in. We buy traeta of timber in lump auma or by the thouaand feet.
Call PL 8-2684
Oct. 29 Nov. 3-5-10-12-17-18
HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-oondl-Uonlnf systems. We make complete inetallatlons in new or cxlat-Ing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING * AIK CONOmONlNO CO.
W. ith St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561
Feb. 1-tf
Greenville School of Commerce 2410 E. 4th St.
Register Now For
WINTER QUARTER
Nov. 80, 1959 Day SehoolDiplomas Night SchoolCertifieatee General Bufllneas Secretarial Alio
Classes for Special Studenti A special refresher course in shorthand at night. Licensed and approved by North Carolina Board of Education.
Telephone PL 2-2486
Lucile Swindell Jones Owner and Teacher
17-St
BRAND NEW PFANUT BAGS.
only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany. Nov. 11-tf
TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good iLsed chest drawers. Will trade or pay ca*h, Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5683.
Nov. 13-tf
THE well kept carpet shows the result* of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Belk Tylers.
16-6t
lb.
Weekend Specials
63' 4? 39'
53^
Sirloin, T-Bonc Round Steak Pork Chops 1-lb. Package Frank*
12-oz.
Black Hawk
Bacon
lb.
MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS
Cold Storage Inc.
l8-3t
STOVE, gas. 36. . .used only three month*. Two-piece living room suite with end tablea. Also 21 console TV. Will sell for highest offer. Call PL 2-5720. 16-6t
FRESH EGGS DAILY FROM our farm. Large, 50 cent* doz., medium. 40 cents doz., small, 30 cents doz. Pitt Feeds. Inc., 1008 Tyson St. 12-7t
NEW G. E. VACUUM CLEANER.
Used about three times. Willing to sell at a sacrifice price. Call PL 2-4431 after 6 p.m. 17-3t
PLANT bed gas, 53 cents a can.
Plant bed covers, plant bed fertilizer and tobacco bed canvas. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 17-3t
TIN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS.
storm window kits, rye grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COREY HARDWARE. Colonial Helj phone PL 2-6156. Ocf.
ONE FORD TRACTOR WITH dLsc harrow and breaking plows in good condition. Will sell rea-sonable. CaU PL 2-4690, D.W, Branch.. 12-61
Odds and Ends
2 Wheel Barrows
$IJ.99
6 Galvanized Pails ... 10 qt
59
3 Shovels Heavy Duty
$J^.95
6 Yard Rakes , With Handle
88^
6 Five-CeJl Flash Lights
98^
Aluminum* Foldini: Cots
$0.88
i fco'^TIC Cucf. pURNITUR) Qc 1
J
1 569 8. Evans
trMt 1
rAGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, Norember 18, 19S9
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock msrket staged a sharp rally early tl8 alternoon. led by steels and rails.
Shares of these two Industries, which often move together, were up 1 to 2 points as tbey ran ahead of the rest of the market. Gains elsewhere amounted to fractions to around a point, and these were tempered by losers in the same range. Trading was active.
Steels were bolstered by belief the industry will co well If the dispute with the union is Ironed out.
Rails were bolstered by a published report the Pennsylvania Railroad will declare a dividend Thursday. The nations biggest railroad was ahead around a point.
Motors, oils, building materials and electronics also moved ahead. Chemicals were mixed.
U.S. Steel was up around Bethlehem a shade less and Republic around the same.
Baltimore & Ohio and Atlantic Coast Line were other rail leaders, rising better than a point.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up $1-40 to 220.30. Industrials rose $1.80, rails $2.30 and utilies 20 cents.
Corporate bonds improved somewhat. U.S. government bonds were unchanged to steady.
Ref
Tel
Allied Chemical & Dy^
American Enka ......
American Motors American Smelt A American Tel and American Tobacco
Ashland Oil ......
Atchison, Top A SP Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery
113'i
. 3454
. 89^4 . 49/4 . 78% .104% . 22% . 25% . 50 . 40%
Avco Manufacturing ....... 15%
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)Hog prices steady. Tops of 13.25 to
14.75 Wilson; 13.75 to 14.25 Na-hunta. Rocky Mount: 13 50 to
14.00 Hillsboro; 13.25 to 14.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive; 13.00 to 13.50 Tarboro. Enfield. Scotland Neck; 12.75 to
13.00 Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sun-bury. Edenton, Grimesland. Har-rellsville, Ahoskie; 13.75 Clinton. Fyefetevle, Goldsboro, Elizabethtown, Green sboro; 13,50 Smithfleld; 13.25 Albertson, Lil-lington, H 0 u s es Mill. Rich Square; 13.00 Clayton. Dunn. Four Oaks. Clarkton, Burgaw, Castle Haime.
Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 26.50, good 21.00 to 24.50. standard 17.00 to 20.00; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 12-00 to 14.00; bulls, lightweights 13.00 to 16.00; heavyweights 18.00 to 20.00.
Baltimore ii Ohio Bendix Aviation ....
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Airplane ----
Borg Warner .......
Budd Company .....
burlington Ind ......
Burroughs Corp .....
Canadian Pacific
Carolina Power & Lt
Celanese Corp.....-.
Champion Paper & Fib
Chesapeake & Ohio Chrysler Corporation
40% 69% 53% 33 44% 242 24% 33% 25% 35% 26 42 69% 64V4
Coca Cola .............162V4
20/(
58*2
60V4
45
11%
49
15%
39
90
257
34%
98
136
76%
82%
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broUers. farm price 13% to 14, mostly 13%.
Eggs prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 36; Asheville egg market unreported.
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS
Furnished by McDaniel Lewis & Co. Compiled Tuesday, November 17, 1959.
Description Bid Asked
American Marietta
37*2
39
Bassett Furniture
21
23
Black Panther
.55
Bowater Paper
9.05
9.50
Caro Casualty Ins.
5*2
Caro Pipeline
9*2
10%
Caro Tel & Tel
35
Cerlist Diesel
.45
.60
Colonial Stores
21
22%
Drexel Furniture
30%
32
Franklin Life
76%
78*^
Investors Div Ser
252
264
Jefferson Std Life
97*1
99%
Life & Casualty
23*2
24*^
Life Companies
20^4
22
Life of Virginia
49
51
Lucky Stores
26
27*4
McLean Industries
4%
434
National Food Prods.
20--*4
22*%
Nationwide Corp.
35
36%
Ohio State Life
300
317
Peninsular Life
6
6%
Piedmont Aviation
2%
3V4
Piedmont Natural Gas
17
18
Security Natl Bank
35
Security Life & Trust
51*2
53%
State Loan & Finance
8
9
Texas Eastern Trans
26^4
28
Textiles. Inc.
1434
1534
Trans Gas Pipe
24
25%
Travelers Insurance
81*4
83
Wachovia Bk & Tr Co. 19
20
NEW YORK (AP)
- 1
p. m
Columbia Gas & Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can ....
Continental Motor Continental Oil
Dan River .........
Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical ......
DuPont deNemour Eastern Airlines Eastman Kodak Firestone Rubber
Ford ...............
General Electric
General Foods ............103
General Motors .......... 51%
Gerber Pr. ........
Goodyear Rubber Greyhound Bus ....
Gulf Oil ............
Illinois Central ....
Int Nickel Can ....
Int. Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper Liggett & Myers Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater
Lorillard & Company McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward
Motorola Radio .....
National Distlller.s New York Central Norfolk & West North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company National Biscuit
National Dairy Product National Distillers New York Central Norfolk & West North American Avia Northern Pacific Ohio Oil Company Paramount Pictures Penney J.C. Co
Pennsylvania RR ........ 16
Pepsi Cola ................ 34%
Phillips Petroleum PuUman Company Pure Oil Co Radio Corporation
. 88 .135 . 20% .106% . 41% . 98% . 41 . 92% . 91% . 30 . 14 Vs . 40% . 9% . 51% .1.55 . 32 . 28% . 89*ii . 36 . 43V4 35%
, .53Vi , 50 , 32 28% 89% 36 43V4 35% 48
114%
G>ld But Clear
The Greenville area of NoHli Carolina was experiencing the coldest temperaturea of this winter today, but the sky was clear and variable winds from 10 to S5 miles an hoar prevailed.
The seasons first cold wave sent the mercury at the Greenville Utilities Plant skidding from yesterdays high of 64 to 28 early todaya drop of 38 degrees.
At 8 a.m. today the tempera, ture was 29 degrees.
Autobiography Shows Greenville Connection
Warrant Signed Charging Man
(Special f<HT the Reflector)
Greenvilles cwineoilon with the family of famed movie producer Cecil Blount DeMille was recalled by the publication today of DejMUles Aut^iography.
m the first chapter of his book, DeMille relates how his grand, father, William Edward DeMille, moved his family In March, 1861, from Washington, N.C., to Greenville. where he became post commissary in the Confederate army under General D. H. Hill, later being commissioned by Jefferson Davis as commissary of Martins brigade, Hokes division.
In February, 1865, William Ed-
The father of a 15-year-old Greenville girl has signed a warrant charging a 26-year-old local man with having carnal knowlege of his daughter, after he allegedly caught the two in a barn together.
According to investigators, Bill Johnson, 26, of 612 Griffin St. is being held on charges of having carnal knowledge of a female between 12 and IG.years of age after the girl, whose name was withheld, admitted having relations with the man on several occasions.
Johnston denied being Intimate with the girl but said he had met the girl several times in the barn and talked with her, according to officers.
He Is being held in city jail without bond for a preliminary hearing Friday In City Recorders Court.
Farmville Youth Wins 4-H Award
ward DeMille was captured In a Federal cavalry raid on Greenville and kept a prisoner of war until August, while his young wife supported the family by Investing all her money in a small tobacco farm near here.
Basing his narrative on the diaries of his father, Henry Churchill DeMille, and other family records, Cecil B. DeMille in his Autobiography draws a vivid and appealing picture of life in the South in ante-bellum days, the War between the States, and the hardships and courage of the people in the time of so-called Reconstruction.
DeMille had been working on his Autobiography up to the time of his death in Hollywood last January. Since then, his longtime associate and literary collaborator Donald Hayne had edited the book into final form, and it is published today by Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey.
Damage Light In Fire Here
Alex Corbett of the Parmvllle Senior 4-H Club has been announced as a winner in the State Junior Tobacco Show and Sale.
Assistant County Farm Agent Bob King said he and Alex will be present for a telecast over W UNC in Chapel Hill Thursday at 12:30. -The awards will be made at that time.
King said thfe first plaoe winner in the state contest receives a $200 bond, second place, $100
Bonner Attacks Interior Dept-
Recovers After Heart Massage
42
67%
34%
65*8
Republic Steel ............ 71%
Reynolds Tobacco Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Sperry Corp ......
Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J Stevens, J.P. Co
Texaco ...........
Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Union Carbide
Union Pacific .....
United Airlines ....
United Aircraft
United Fruit .....
United States Rubber
61% 32% 49% 22% 49% 22% 35'^ 46V2 40 46% 30% 78% 28 17 Vi
23
I33V4
29%
38
38
24 60%
UTICA, N. Y. (AP)-An 8-week-old girl, her life saved when surgeons simultaneously massaged her heart and breathed air into her lungs, was gaining weight today in a hospital.
The infant, Catherine Franco, underwent the double crisis two weeks ago. Since then, she has gained 6 ounces and now weighs 9 pounds, 9 ounces.
Officials at St. Elizabeths Hospital told the story:
Catherine was brought to the hospital Oct. 13 from Griffiss Air Force Base in nearby Rome. She was suffering from a respiratory irJection and an obstruction in her breathing.
A surgeon decided to cut open her throat and'insert a tube for breathing. But fearing that she might stop breathing during this operation, he inserted a tube into the windpipe through the mouth before making an incision.
She stopped breathing. The surgeon immediately began blowing air through the tube into her lungs.
Then her heart stopped. Another surgeon, attending a patient in a nearby room, was summoned. He cut open Catherines chest and massaged her heart. In 20 seconds. it resumed normal beating.
Ten minutes later she began to breathe normally.
Catherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Franco of Herkimer, N. Y. Franco was flown home from Army duty in Korea when his daughter became ill.
bond and third place $50 bond.
It will not be known until the telecast which award the Pitt 4-H-er won,
Alex recently was named first place winner in that Wilson Junior Tobacco Show and Sale receiving a $75 bond. He also won second place in the Wilson show receiving a $15 prize.
King said 4-Hers of the Eastern and Border Belts competed with each other and those of the Middle and Old Belts competed. Winners from each group competed for state honors.
Alex is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Corbitt of Rt. 1, Fountain.
Best Suture Man Seen As Phony
United States Steel .........9634
Vick Chemical .......
Virginia-Caro Chemical . Virginia Elec & Pow
West Maryland ......
Western Union .......
Westinghouse Elec
Winn-Dixie ...........
Woolworth & Co ....
Zenith Radio ..........
Approx. Sales to 1 p.m.
ftocks:
Adams Millis ............. 58*4
Alleghany Corporation .... 15
Allis Chalmers Mfg ......... 34%
American Can ............ 40%
79% .... 22 .... 35% .... 80Vi .... 45% .... 97V4 .... 42 .... 57% ....114% 2,050,000
Bonner Speaks To Local Legion Post
Russians Consider Air Competition
TODAY Sc THURSDAY
liife Satan
Plus
Magoo Color Cartoon
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)America, home- of stiff air line competition, may learn the Soviet brand before long.
James T. Pyle, deputy federal aviation administrator, says the Soviet Unions big air line, Aeroflot. is about to move into the field of international transportation with a price-cutting come-on, They are challenging us at our own game, Pyle told the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences.
They will be meeting us head-on in every field of civil aviation. They will be scrambling for passenger. freight and aircraft sales and rentals.
Their main selling point will be high volume and low fares. Pyle predicted.
Congressman Herbert C. Bonner was guest speaker at the regular meeting of Post 39 of the American Legion here last night.
Congressman Bonner stressed the importance of all people taking part in the functions of government, and pointed out what can happen to a nation when the people do not take part in the government.
He also emphasized the importance of striving for a balanced budget In our national government, pointing out that the budget can be balanced by eliminating waste in the nations foreign aid program and in the defense establishment.
The congressman concluded his talk by saying no individual or government could continue to exist while going deeper and deeper into debt and that by practicing economy measures, we can reduce our national debt.
Congressman Bonner, an infantry soldier during World War I, has been active in the American Legion from Its beginning.
NEWARK. N.J. (AP)A hospital aide called the best suture man in the place by his coworkers was apparently a phony medical student who had no training for his job.
Dr. Abraham G. Chmelnik. director of Newarks Martland Medical Center, said Tuesday night the man told the hospital he was a medical student, then worked six weeks before his lie was uncovered.
The youth, who gave his name as James Covington, was hired as an extern, a medical student utilized as an unpaid aide. The hospital thought his medical school background was in transit.
Chmelnik said Covingtons job called for observing doctors working in the emergency and admitting departments and actually doing some stitching when asked.
One coworker said that Covington could put stitches in as well as any doctor I have ever seen.
Chmelnik said Covington kept stalling on the transcript of his record and we finally confronted him.
Covington was challenged by Chmelnik Nov, 3. He left the hospital and hasnt been seen since.
congressman Herbert C. Bonner again today called on the head of the fish and wildlife division of the Department of Interior to shake up your inactive enforcement officers to crack dovm on waterfowl depredations in Virginia and Maryland.
Rep. Bonner was informed by telegram today from Ross L. Leff-ler, assistant secretary for fish and wildlife of the Department of Interior, that the chief of the wildlife division would be in the Norfolk area Thursday. The*telegram said Paul T. Quick, the wildlife division chief, would confer in Norfolk with James E. Mays who wrote an article for the Norfolk Virginian Pilot disclosing the trapping of ducks for market purposes along Virginias Eastern Shore.
The telegram also informed Rep. Bonner that Quick would proceed to Washington, N.C. to discuss the matter with him.
In reply to Lefflers telegram, Rep. Bonner Informed him. There is no need for Mr. Quick to visit me. He should call in inactive federal agme enfqrcement officers from offices and other areas and visit the Eastern Shore of Virginia assisting state officers to enforce the law, and shake up your inactive enforcement officers in state of Maryland where these identical depredations are going on. Afterwards would be glad to discuss the matter with him for certainly it will be brought before the committee when Congress convenes in January.
The article in the Virginia Pilot said an estimated 15,000 wild ducks would be illegally trapped along the Eastern Shore this year and sold.
Begins Expensive Mural For Library
The modern nation of Yemen was once part of the ancient kingdom of Sheba.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo., (AP) Artist Thomas Hart Benton began w'ork Tuesday on a $60,000 mural for the Truman Library.
Standing by, beaming, was former President Harry S. Truman.
The mural, being bought by the library and the Edwin Austin Abbey Memorial Trust Fund for Mural Painting, depicts events from 1815 to 1850 when Independence was the starting point of the Oregon and Santa Pe trails. It will be 20 feet high and 32 feet long. Benton said he will need two years to finish the job.
MORNING FIRE . , Fire Dejiartment Capt. Harold Smith is shown at work in a second floor bedroom of a dwelling: at 200 Tyson Street which was damaged by fire this morning.
to
Greenville firemen were called 200 Tyson Street about 9:25 this morning when Box 137 at the corner of Third and Nash Sts. was turned in.
According to fire officials, light damage resulted to the house. The cause of the blaze, which originated in a second floor bedroom, was not determined, firemen said.
Firefighters used booster lines and inch-and-a-half fog lines to extinguish the fire.
Fire trucks were also sent to 208 South Eastern St. about 10:25 a.m. today when some food on the stove in the house caught fire.
No damage resulted from the small blaze, according to officers.
Yesterday about 2:42 p.m. firemen responded to a faulse alarm at box 56 at the intersection of Fifth and Lewis Sts.
Officers said no fire was found when trucks arrived on the scene and no one was found at the box.
CORRECTION
In the Monday news report of proceedings in Pitt County Recorders Court last week It should have been stated that the case against Roy L. Honeycutt, 1131 Evans St., for speeding, was nol pro.ssed with leave,
Nathan Earl Stancill, Box 127, R-6, was found guilty of speeding iand improper muffler) and fined $5 and costs and his drivers license was revoked for 30 days.
Texas has the greatest amount of rural roads in the United States, Rhode Island the least.
Colored News
The All-Male Angelic Chorus
of Corner Stone Baptist Church will meet at the church Friday night at 8 oclock.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and consideration during the illness and at the death of our sister
DONKEYS UNSAFE
LUDLOW, Vt. (AP)A donkey isnt safe during the deer season in traditionally Republican Vermont.
Police are seeking the presumably myopic nimrod who slew Frank Stoddards family pet as it grazed in an open pasture.
ROXY THEATRE
ToniteThurs.
Mh!'
TECHNICOt-OWj
MnMKMonJCnM
and aunt.
The Perkins and Maxwell Families.
Mt. Calvary Masons Lodge No. 669 '#111 hold a rendar meeting
on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. It is urgent that all members be on time for an Important business meeting. Work in the first degree. Jesse W. Williams, master; James W. Grimes, secretary.
SALLIE BRANCHThe publio is invited to attend a songfest' at Sallie Branch School Friday night at 8 oclock. Dlfferenli groups will sing. Admisston is free.
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NOWFirst Outdoor Rnn
Hh'WMW
mmum
. -FRANKCAPRt*
Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
4/s QUART
At NT
m nm 4 nus mj hi iuih iisiiuinc n.. iiffiaiccNK. nn.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
WINTERVILLE There will be an honorary service in memory of Elder John Branch and his wife, Mrs. Susan Branch, November 26 Thanksgiving Dayat 10:30 a. m. at Rose Hill Church In Pitt County. All descendants, in-laws and friends are invited to attend and take a picnic basket of lunch. Lunch will be spread on the church yard at noon.
Abraham Lincoln served In the U. S. Congress as a member of the Whig party.
Meadowbrook
Last Times
TENNESSEES
PARTNER
SuperScope
Starrinf
Jolui PayneRonald Reagan Rhonda FlemingColleen Gray The roaring siory of the gambler and the gunman and the woman who just naturally came their way.
The nninhlbHed story ot a carefree bachelor,., a careiul career girl.,.
and howthey learn that PILLOW TALK is no fun for |u8t one!
lWRANDAlI.-lHELMARiTrE|l
In Giorlous
TECHNICOLOR
starts F-R-I-D-A-Y !
Gigantic
Thanksgiving Sale
GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION
Bethdl Highway Greenville, N. C,
AT AUCTION
Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959
10:30 A. M.
This subdivision is designed for better living for tKe colored citizens of Eastern Carolina.
FREE BARBECUE DINNER
For full information, contact Blount & Taft, Attorneys, or T. W. Rivers, Engineer, or Trust Department, Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C., Owners.
Sale Conducted By
Rochelle Realty Co.
Phone JE 7-2551
Roanoke Rapids, N. C.
Member of The National and N. C. Association of Real Estate' Boards
i