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THE DAILT REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

telephone PLaza 2-6166

All Departmentt

VoL 129

No. 607

Mwnwi or

GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 20, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Ceots

UN Squabbles Over Atom Tests

By TOM HOGE

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A lively debate shaped up today to the General Assembly on an Asian-African resolution opposing French atomic tests in the Sahara Desert.

A key group of delegates faced the choice of offending France or making an exception for her after going on record Thursday night against further nuclear weapon tests.

The showdown is - slated after the assembly gives quick and unanimous approval to a UJS.^viet proposaL to turn all disarmament proposals over to the 10-nation East-West conference opening in Geneva in Fetoruary.

The disarmament resolution is sponsored by all 82 members, so their approval in the assembly is a formality.

With that out of the way, th assembly turns to an Asian-Af-rican resolution expressing grave concern over the French plans to test an atomic bomb in the Sahara and calling on France not to hold the test.

The assemblys political committee, which includes all 82 U.N. members, approved the resolution Iasi week. But the 48-26 vote (with 10 abstentions) fell short of the two-thirds majority rdqulred for assembly approval. At the time, there was speculation that the vote would fall similarly short in ttie assembly and Prance would ake out a technical victory.

But Thursday night the political committee, by a 60-1 vote, approved a separate ai^al to all nations to refrain from nuclear weapon tests, without mentioning the Sahara project. France cast the l<me negative vote. The United States and Bxltatn were among 17 nations abstaining.

France has made clear she in* tends to go ahead with the desert tests within a few months with or without the approval of the General Assembly.

The Asian-African bloc charged the French project would turn the Sahara into a no mans land and

endanger thousand of lives. Prance has assured every precau-tiun will be taken to safeguard the area around the test site and compared them to similar U.S. tests in New Mexico.

Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the committee the United Stales would go along with the truce to help the Geneva talks. But he declared the United States wants suspension of tests under effective international control and cannot be expected to continue the present unpoliced ban indefinitely.

High Democrats To Hold Caucus

COLOMBIA (AP) High levt Democrats from several Southern states were to hold a private caucus before attending a fund-rais-tog dinner here tonight.'

Top e c h e 1 on party officials from Georgia. Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, and the -Carolinas accepted invitations to a $20-a-plate dinner that is expected to raise more than $10.000 for the South Carolina Democratic party.

Purpose of the meeting apparently was an off-the-record discussion of party problems facing Southern Democrats.

Those expected:

Tom Pope of Newberry, South Carolina luirty chairman; John S-Bell, Georgia chairman; BidweU Adams, Mississippi chairman; Herbert Walters, Democratic national committeeman from Tennessee; Frank Mizelle of Montgomery, representing Alabama party chairman Sam Englehardt; and Herman Moore of Charlotte, representing the North Carolina Democratic party.

Florida and Virginia representatives declined invitations because of inlor commitments.

Sen. Herman Talmadge (D-Ga) will be the principal speaker at the dinner. He will be intro-duoed by Gov. Ernest F. HoUings.

Kennedy Predictu Democrat Victory

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) ~ Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass) stumped across the plains of Kansas today and predicted the Democrats will ontdraw the GOP in 1960 because voters will be weary of a Republican doctrine of status quo.

Dodge City and Hays were on bis schedule.

Kennedy, who said hell decide in December whether hell run for the presidency, told about 1.000 at a fund raising dinner in Wichita it is vital to elect a Democratic administration In 1960 because challenges facing the country in the next eight years are too momentous for a divided government.

Holders Get Chance To Swap Bonds

By FRANK CORMIER

WASHINGTON (AP) Owners of the popular series E savings bonds will be given a chance to swap them for series H bonds, which pay interest twice a year.

Those who make the switch will be able to postpone paying taxes on the interest theyve earned on their E bonds. This inter^t is collectedand taxedonly when the bond matures or is redeemed. Its exchange for the series H bond would delay the due date of the tax until the new bond matures.

The Treasury announced Thursday that, starting next Jan. 1. anyone who owns E bonds may exchange them at any time for H bonds. The offer also is being made to owners of series F and J savings bondstypes, no longer sold.

Officials believe hundreds of thousands of people will make the switch. Altogether, between 35 and 40 million Americans own E bonds.

The swap offer, authorized by Congress last summer, is expected to appeal particularly to retired people who would like to receive regular interest checks to supplement their income.

BoUi E and H bonds pay 3% per cent interest if held until they mature. The H bonds mature in 10 years and are issued in denominations of $500. $1,000, $5,000 and glO.OOO.

Detgils of the exchange procedure will be announced next month.

The Treasury announced also that $1,600,000,000 of series P and G savings bonds which mature next year may be swapped for treasury notes which mature May IS. 1964.

Cranberry Safety Test

Milton Wilderman, a chemist for the Pood and Drug Administration at Philadelphia, pours cranberries into a separator in tests to find what part of the 1959 crop is safe. The tests will show whether the berries contain a chemical weed killer which imder test conditions caused thyroid cancer in rats. lAP Wire-photo)

New Label Plan Eases Berry Sea re

WASHINGTON (AP) A new labeling,plan helped today to ease the cranberry scare.

The government Thursday assured housewives they didnt have to worry about Including cranberries in their Thanksgiving menus if the berries they buy are labeled as being safe.

Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming told berry shoppers to look for one of these labels:

1. Examined and passed by the Food and Drug Administration of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

2. Certified safe under the plan approved by the U.S. government for cranberries.* This statement must be signed by the packer distributor who has the testing done in line with government procedures, Flemming said.

Misuse of the labels wiU be regarded as a crime, the secretary added.

Cranberry industry spokesmen assured housewives there will be plenty of certified berries for the holidays.

The cranberry scare developed last week when Flemming told a news conference that traces of a weed killer had been found on

$20 Million Income Cut To Hit East N. C. Heavy

RALEIGH (AP)An estimated 20 million dollar drop in flue-cured tobacco Income for North Carolina will fall heaviest on Eastern and Old Belt growers.

W. P. Hedrick, marketing specialist with the State Agriculture Department, said Thursday the prospect is for Tar Heel farmers to receive some 407 or 408 million dollars for the 1959 crop. This would compare with last years return of about 427 mil-Uon.

With the exception of some markets in the Old Belt area, the flue . cured auction season has ended for North Carolina.

The Eastern Belt had production of more than 38 million pounds under 1958, accounting for the drop in income. The belt had

Warm Reception For Opera Singer

DALLAS .(AP) Maria Callas, singing her first opera since an Italian court approved sepaara-tion from her husband, Giovan Battista Meneghini, received a warm reception Thursday night her performance of Cherubinis

Medea.

The soprano, with a reputation for a fiery temperament, beamed as the near-capacity audience of 3.8(X) gave her a standing ovation and called her back six times.

a gain in average price of about 80 cents per hundred pounds over last year.

In contrast, the North Carolina Old Belt has racked up a price average about $4 per hundred pounds below the 1958 figure. Old Belt poundage is about the same as last year.

The Middle Belt income held about steady with last season. Growers of the North Carolina Border Belt came out ahead of last year.

Hedrick said production over the entire 5-state flue-cured area will be down about two million pounds, and the average price about 30 to 40 cents per hundred lower. He estimated the overall loss in income at around 6 million dollars.

Got Drama Idea On Train Journey

NEW YORK (AP)Playwright Dore Schary got the idea for his new drama, The Highest Tree, while on a train ride.

Schary says he was meditating during the trip on mans conquest ot atomic energy. He decided to jot down his views in the form of a letter written to his children by a father in the year 1996.

On second thought he decided to do it as an essay, and then reformed it into a play.

some berries grown in the Pacific Northwest. He said the weed killer, Aminotriazole, had produced cancer when fed to laboratory test rats.

A big inspection program was started last week. Since then, the government has instituted seizure actions against eight shipments of cranberries on the grounds they were tainted with Aminotriazole. The latest seizure action came Thursday in Atlanta against a small lot of fresh Wisconsin cranberries.

Although Flemming advised last week against consumption of cranberries until the situation was cleax^ up, there was no general ban agahwt cranberry sales. There still Is nothlhg to prevent the sales of berries not bearing the labels approved Thursday by the government.

As for cans or small lots of cranberries already on pantry shelves, the government said individuals would have to decide whether they wanted to take the risk involved in eating them.

One official said it would cost from $25 to $50 to test a package of cranberries that cost only about 25 cents.

Gas Price Down For

Most Of NC

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) The gas price yoyo was down today over North Carolina for most standard brands.

The follow-the leader pricing by major oil companies started anew Thursday after Gulf Oil Co. announced a 5-cent per gallon cut for all grades. By nightfall, all of the companies with the excep-^ tion of Pure Oil and Atlantic Refining had followed suit with 5-cent cuts.

The price cut brought a statement from Atty. Oen. Malcolm Seawell, an opponent of fair trading by the gasoline companies. He warned, This reduction will not last. The price will be raised again. The raise will allow the companies to recup any losses sustained by reason of the present price cut.

Only 11 days ago, Esso Standard Oil raised the price of gas cents per gallon and the other major oil companies followed suit.

Seawell said the latest cut is the seventh or eighth time since June the price of gas has fluctuated.

He also charged that the major nil companies are seeking to use the fair trade law as a means of price fixing and carrying out monopolistic practices throughout the State of North Carolina in an oil industry which they dominate in this state.

F. C. Rogers, Charlotte district manager for Gulf, said the price cut by Gulf was due to prevailing retail prices of 26.9 cents per gallon posted by dealers of some major competitors in several cities near Charlotte.

The new prices are 26.9 for regular, 29.9 for premium and 32.9 for high test. Two independents. Spur and Kayo, dropped their price on regular to 24 9. Their brands always are sold cheaper than the major brands.

Seven of the major oil companies have a fair trade agreement. Atlantic and Pur are two of the fair trade firms, but spokesmen for these companies said they will not drop their prices.

Hope Dim As Union Spurns Latest Offer

PITTSBURGH (AP)Hopes for a settlement in the nationwide steel dispute were dimmer today after the United Steelworkers spumed the newest proposal of the basic steel industry.

.R. Conrad Cooper, chief industry negotiator, disclosed the new offer Thursday. He said H was a "fair offer to do what can be done and still keep within non-inflation-ary bounds in the cost of steel production.

USW President. David J. McDonald. termed the proposal as something only a company-controlled union would accept. He said the offer was Just a rearrangement of the same old package offered by the Industry on Oct. 17.

The new offer was submitted to the union Nov. 15 during secret negotiations between both sides. McDonald said the unions 33-

member executive board turned it down the same day.

Had the proposal been accepted, said Cooper, it would have meant a 30-cent-an-hour package over a three year period. He added that the new offer also tempered industry demands for more say over working conditions.

McDonald disagreed, claiming that the proposal would mean a gain of only 24 cents an hour over the three year period.

The only changes in the work rules issue are a stay of sentence in the same old attempt to deprive steelworkers of hard won gains and protections, MnocDald declared.

The offer is almost the same proposition which the companies had made in October and which was rejected by the full wage policy committee as recently as Nov. 12th, he added.

Messick To Begin New Duties Mon.

Dr. John D. Messick, president of East Carolina College for the past 12 years, will begin his duties in a federal government job Monday.

Dr. Messick Is becoming vice director of the National Commission on Special Education and Rehabilitation In Washington, D. C.

Actually Dr. Messick will retain the title of East Carolina College president until Jan. 7, the date he originally asked that his resignation be effective.

Im going to be there part-time and here pant-time, he told the Daily Reflector this morning. I am taking some of my vacation leave to work part-time up tiiere.

The resigning president said he

Atlantic Coast Line Approves Merger

would leave tomorrow afternoon

Water President Shot To Death

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) The president of the St. Louis County Water Co. was shot to death Thursday by a man on whom the firm had foreclosed a deed of trust.

W. Victor Weir, 57, was shot twice in the chest and three times in the right arm with a .38 German automatic pistol.

A first degree murder warrant has been issued against Sam la-connetti, 49, operator of a restaurant in the foreclosed building. Police said that after shooting Weir, laconnettl fired one bullet into his own chest. He was in serious condition at a hospital but was expected to live.

laconnettl, Weir, laconnettis nephew, John Via, 27, and a vice president of the water company, Prank Dolson, met in Meirs office to discuss the foreclosure.

Dolson said they all talked for some time without a harsh word. Then, he said, laconnetti stood up as though to leave, exclaimed I guess I am ruined. whipped out the pistol and fired at Weir from about 10 feet away.

Weir, who lived in suburban Creve Coeur, left a wife and three children.

KILLED

BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP An automobile tire exploded in a garage Thursday, killing Floyd Tufts, 31. Police said h was struck by the tire casing or the rim.

Lipstick May Follow Cranberry Probe

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) Lip-ticks may follow cranberries as the subject of the Food and Drug Administrations next battle with industry.

Last month. FDA banned the use in lipsticks of certa! coal-tar colors it said bad caused death and illness in test rats. The ban. if uncontested, would hate gone into effect Jan. 6, i960.

Bui lipstick makers, in vigorous protests just filed with FDA. are contending that most lipsticks on the American market would be affected. The 17 shades of red. yellow and orange the FDA cited are key ingredients and have been used for many years without harm, they say.

In fact, the manufacturers say, Ibt han eould ruin much of the

lipstick industry, whose retail sales are estimated at some 00 million dollars annually.

The industry contends there has been no substantial proof that humans may be harmed by what they .claim is an infinitesimal amount of color that gets Into the digestive system from lipstick.

A spokesman said the lipstick makers are just waiting for the cranberry fuss to end before they raise a lipstick furor.

It will include demands for a change in the law which now permits use of onhr those colors which the FDA has certified as harmless for use in foods, drugs and cosmetics. Ther are 130 approved dyes, but none suitable for lipsticks, the makers contend. The colors arent right.

Demands already have been

filed for public hearings, but no date has been set for them. The decision what to do about lipsticks rests with Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming, within whose department FDA operates.

FDA started its lipstick color crackdown after 90-day .feeding tests showed they can harm laboratory rats. Some animals died. Others showed retarded growth, liver and kidney damage, enlarged spleens, anemia and other ailments.

Because cancer was not involved, the drastic procedures like seizure used with cranberries were not invoked, an FDA spokesman explained.

However, FDA pharmacologists say cancer would not show up in

two years are required to disclose cancer effects. Such long-term tests are now being conducted with some of the lipstick colors.

If the ban goes into effect as ordered, no new lipsticks can be made with the 17 forbidden color dyes. FDA spokesmen say there would be no action, however, against lipsticks already made and in warehouses and stores.

of the color which may get into the human digestive system from lipsticks are much smaller than the amounts fed the test rats.

But, under th law, the government must ban the use of any coal-tar color that is harmful in significant amounts in the diet of

such short-term tests and it is test animals even though its use generally agreed teeto of at least in smaller amounts could be safe.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Atlantic Coast Line stockholders have approved a proposal to merge the Charleston and Western Carolina Railway Co. into the Coast Line.

The vot came at a special meeting Thursday. The merger plan will be submitted to the Federal Interstate Commerce Commission.

The Atlantic Coast Line Co. of Connecticut owns all the capital

Ike Gets Chance For Recreation During Vacation

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) President Eisenhower had a gap between budget conferences today and a chance to concentrate on the play part of a work-play vacation.

The President met Thursday with Budget Director Maurice H. Stans on the non-military portion of his new budget, for the 1%1 fiscal year starting July 1. He meets Saturday with the civilian secretaries of the armed forces on the military part.

For today no business was on tap except a routine session with members of the Whit House staff, and Eisenhower was free to set out on his ninth round of the Augusta National Golf Club course since he flew down from Washington nine days ago.

Rest and relaxation, as much as official business, were the purpose of the trip. The President is trying to pile up a little surplus of them before Dec. 3 when he takes off on a good-will tour which will cover 20,(XX) miles, 11 nations and parts of thre continents in 19 days.

stock of the Charleston and Western Carolina. The same Connect! cut firm also owns 32.5 per cent of the voting power in the Atlantic Coast Line.

The Atlantic Coast Line would issue 130,000 shares of its common stock in exchange for the 84,000 shares of outstanding capital stock of the C&WC, pending

for Washington. However, he will return here at least three times between now and Jan. 7.

He said he does not plan to move his family to Washington until Jan. 7.

As president, Dr. Messick will continue to assume responsibility for anything that requires the signature or action on the part of the president until his resignation becomes effective.

I would like to extend my appreciation to the people of Greenville and surrounding areas for the marvelous cooperation and happy, friendly relationship which my family and I have experienced since coming here in August, 1947, Dr. Messick said this morning.

We have always been happy where we worked, but weve been happiest In our relationships here of any place we have ever been and so much so that we still look toward returning when we consider permanent retirement.

The committee which will choose a successor to Dr. Messick met in Goldsboro yesterday.

It was reported that records of prospects for the college presidency were studied by the trustees screening committee.

Committee Chairman Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News - ^gus, said about 17 persons have been suggested. None was identified.

The committee was named by J. H. Waldrop, chairman of the

Industry estimated that the new proposal provided an increase of 6-10 of a cent an hour over the 29.4 cent hourly package offered by the industry on Oct. 17 to another three-year proposal.

Cooper also added that the new offer contained improvements in employment benefits and a new plan for resolving the working conditions issue. The industry, he said, proposed that the work rules Issue be turned over to a CMmnit-tee with equal industry and union representation.

This committee would have bad until June 30, 1960, to resolve the issue. If not settled by. then, the dispute would go to binding arbitration.

Cooper said the new offer also called for the companies to take over the entire cost of health and life Insurance now paid for jointly by management and toe workers.

The steelworkers, now working under a TaftrHartley law injunction invoked Nov. 7, are earning an average hourly wage of $3.11 under terms of their old contract/

The Injunction stipulates thafe the National Labor Relations Board conduct ^ secret iMdlot among the steelworkers between Jan. 5 and Jan. 20, If toe steel dispute is not settled. The w(wkera will vote on the last industry proposal.

Blasts Shake Yokohama Plant

ICC approval.

Officials sought the merger lniig Board"ofti^tees". In ad-the belief It wl streamline oper-jditlon to Belk, it Includes Henry stions of both raUroads and en- oglesby of Grifton, secretary and

Strikers Slated For Hearings Today In Wilson

WILSON. N C. (AP) Grady Godwin, a striker at the Swift & Co. meat packing plant here, and Eddie Sutton Jr., 28, a nonstriker, were docketed for hearings today.

The case grows out of shots fired at Godwins home near here Nov. 4, and his chase of a car to which Sutton was riding. They are charged with speeding, reckless driving, and carrying a concealed weapon.

Dep. Sheriff W. R. Pridgen said Sutton, his wife, and Hannon Par-FDA, issuing the ban order ham, 32, also a non-striker, were Oct. 5, conceded that the amountertirone car which was chased by

Godwins car. Both vehicles wrecked.

Sutton and Parham were given a preliminary hearing this week on charges of secret assault in the firing at the home of Godwin and that of another striker, James Whitley. Sutton and Parham were bound over for trial to Wilson County Court

able them to save $300,000.

The C&WC has been operated by the Atlantic Coast Lin for many years. It is a 343-mile road running from Port Royal, S C,, to Spartanburg, S.C., with branches to Greenville and Anderson, S-C, A connection at Spartanburg gives access to a through route to the Midwest

Humphrey Labels GOP Plan Fraud

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP)-Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn), a pre.sidential hopeful, says youth finds no hope on the land under th Republican farm programs which he labeled a fraud.

He said the present administrations new five-point program isnt worth five cents to the farmer. It is simply a restatement of the tired old ideas and programs. Humphrey, searching for presidential nomination support, made his comments in a speech to the Kansas Farmers Unions convention.

He also spoke at the University of Kansas and met Democratic party leaders at receptions in Lawrence, Elmporia and Topeka-

CTharles H. Larkins of Kinston.

Two advisors to the committee representing the faculty and the alumni were present for yesterdays meeting.

They are Dr. E, R. Browning of the faculty and Z, W. Frazelle of KenansviUe, representing the alumni. The advisors have no vote.

The recommendation of the committee will go to the full board of trustees for final approval of the new college president.

The committee issued a statement In which it said, We are approaching our task with the care and attention that the responsibility requires. We shall appreciate the assistance of all friends of the college in the task.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles department report of highway deaths and injuries for

the 24 today:

hours ended at 10 a.m.

By DAY INOSHTTA

YOKOHAMA. Japan (AP) A fire in a chemical plant touched off a series of gigantic exploaions in a heavily populated Yokohama suburb today. More than 1,400 buildings were destroyed or damaged. and 376 persona were Injured.

There was only one confirmed death, but authorities did not rule out the possibility that more dead would b found.

The death toll woujd have been huge, but word of the fire spread quickly. Before the explosions began, most of toe workers within the plant had raced to cover in caves or behind earth and concrete bunkers built when toe plant was a Japanese navy ammunition depot.

It was worse than a bombing like a gigantic earthquake, said one witness.

Windows were shattered for a mile around. Debris crashed through the roofs of homes and business houses. Out and bleeding school - children ran screaming from nearby classrooms.

The plant nmkes explosives for engineering and constructton projects and some ammunition. Police ordered persons within a mils and a quarter radius to safer ground, fearing toe raging fires would touch off warehouses of TNT and dynamite. But by nightfall, some seven hours alter ths first blast, the flames were under control and residents were allowed to return to their homes.

U.S. military ambulances and medical teams joined to aiding tos injured.

Inside the plant 16 buildings were destroyed and four partially destroyed. Nine others were badly damaged by fire.

Killed ..........

Injured (rural)

Killed this year

Killed to date last year

938

Injured to Sept. 1,

1959

.15,430

Injured to Sept. 1,

1958

..13,141

Crittenden Says N.C.W1 Learn

RALEIGH (AP) Eventually North Carolina will learn, as $ome other states have, that development of historic sites can bs a cultural asset and a tourist attraction.

This prediction was mads Thursday by Dr. Christopher (Crittenden as he reviewed the defeat of a $250,(XX) bond Issue proposed for historic sites. The issue lost out In an (X:t. 27 statewide bond election.

Dr. (Crittenden said rural areas helped defeat the bond proposaL In general, he added, most towns and cities supported it.

1,500 High School Seniors Attend Annual High School Day At EC Today

Seniors from high schools In Eastern and Piedmont North Carolina, 1500 In number, came to East Carolina College today to participmte In 1959 High School Day and to get an idea of what campus life is like, to discuss

urged each senior to think seriously of his purpose in life and to use all of his ability and all of his talents in trying to achieve it.

Dr. Messick stressed the idea that young people should live positively. He pointed out op-

their educational needs and in-|portunities for service which ,arise terests with faculty members and each day and which, if grasped, college officials, and to enjoy a make life better and happier.

series of recreational activities.

Morning and afternoon events, pl&nned by a committee headed by Dr. Ralph Brlmley, director of public relations and extension, placed emphasis on the academic side of college life.

A general assembly to the Wright auditorium at 10 this morning, opening event of toe days program, presented the East Carolina Ck)ncert Band in selections attractive to a young audience. Principal speakers were President John D. Messick and Vice President Leo W. Jenkins of the college. Dr. Brlmley extended a welcome to visiting seniors.

In an in.spiratlonal address at the assembly, President Messick

Preserve your integrity and develop the best in your character, he advised the seniors. Live with the idea that it is more blessed to give than to receive,* he said, so that in balancing the two sides of the ledger you can credit yourself with the assistance and encouragement you have given to others.

A revolution in Amerioan education in the 1900s, since World War II, has been marked by tremendous growth in number of students in colleges and in the cost of public education, Dr. Jenkins stated in a talx to visiting seniors.

An increasing demand for better standards, he amphasiaed.

means that in future only the better students w411 be adnuti;d to institutions of higher learnine and only the serious student will be able to hold his own aeadetnjc-alJy and remain In college.

In this country in 1900, Dr. Jenkins said one million student.s were enrolled in high school and 27,(KK) were graduated from the nations colleges and universities. This year, he pointed out, 30 million are attending high school and 400,000 are slated for coDego graduation.

,PubUc education today,** -Dr. Jenktos told his audience. *oosta twice as much as was Included to Hoovers entire Federal budget**

Oonvocattons held by tlfteea departments of Instruottona and the Air Force ROTO this meroing brought the high school visitera to the departments of their major interest for dlscusskm oi how East Carolina can meet their

needs as college students. Observation of equipment and Inetruo-tionai facilities in the depart* (Continued on paga U>

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVIU.E. N. C

Friday, November 20, 1959

Several Parties Honor G)uple

Miss Margaret Johnston and Mr, Richani Capwell, bridal couple-elect, were entertained at a des-sert-bric^e Saturday night at the home ol Mrs. Agnes Barrett

tn honor of MIm Margaret Johnston and Mr. Richard Capwell, December bridal couple-elect.

Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. Mall(7 and

Miss Johnston and Mr. Capwell j presented to the honorecs, w'ho

wai be married December 19. A received with the sister of the

corsage of white chrysanthemums bride-elect, Mrs. E. H. Gray, and

was presented to Miss Johnsttm.! Mrs. S. Wesley Johnston. The The house and bridge tables quests were Invited into the dining were decorated with roses and room by Mrs. John Lautares w'here burning tapers. Mrs. Howard Porter poured punch

The l^ide-elect was presented and served open faced .sandwiches, a gift of breakfast china In her nuts, mints and bridal cakes.

Legion Auxiliary Honors Its Gold Star Mothers

When the American Legion

Auxiliary met with Mrs, James R. Worsley last week. Gold Star Mothers were guests of honm:. Mrs. Worsley introduced as guest speaker the Rev. Father Hyland, pastor of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Special music w'as rendered by Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., accompanied by Mrs.

News And Notes From bethel Bride-EHect Is

Honored At Tea

Mrs. Alva Jackson and daughter,ly visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ann were weekend guest of Mrs.;Price Jr. and family. When they

cho^rn pattern. High score was' The refreshment table was cen-won by Mr. Herbert Paschal for tercd with an arrangement of HeTbert CarreV sam'g

the men and Mrs. Paschal for the white snapdragons and burning selections

ladles. .tapers. Autumn flowers were used

A dessert course wa.s served with throughout the living room, cheese bi.scults and coffee.

Assistant hostesses were; Mrs. Piank Taylor, Mrs, A. T. Schmidt,

Eunice McGee and Mr*, William J. Bundy. Mrs. F. J.

^ A goodbyes. Diener, Mrs. John Saleed Sr. and

The bride-elect was remem- Ann De La Mater.

Sunday Tea

Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. jbered with a gift of crystal James Mallory entertained In their'home at a tea for faculty friends i

News From Ay den

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Taylor are visiting in Seaford, Del.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sexton and daughter of Rocky Mount

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Baldree, W. O. McGlohon and Mrs. Larry Tripp spent Wednesday at Duke Hospital visiting Hodges McGlo-

were Sunday guests of Mr. and'^'o-Mrs. R. H. Worthington. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker of

Mrs. Jasper Harrington has been Plyn^outh spent the weekend with

Gardening

Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

Your garden is a car of the growing seasons. It wont run in

confined at home due to illness, i^* Mrs. R. H. Worthington, j the winter time.Hiis doesnt mean

Mrs. Nathan Thomas is a patient In^ Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Lt. and Mrs. James S McCor-;you can park it and forget it The mick and daughters. M&rva Ruth j color has worn off, the pleasure _ _ and Melanie, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart;diminished, but the machinery to

Stancfsumrell and son Ken-| Tripp. Mrs. N, C. Tripp and Mrs. I run it is still at hand, ny and J. R. Taylor and son John-! Bonnie Ruth McCormick were the The houses of color and sweet-

ny spent Sunday in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Rosa Little spent the weekend in Greensboro.

dinner guests on Saturday night j ness have been vacated, and only cf Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr. dead stalks remain. These are

wintering places for diseases and

of Greenville.

__________ Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin,^ugs. Pull them up and get rid

Richard Stroud, student at Slate;and family of Haw River spent^ .

College, spent the weekend at the weekend with relatives. Remove all debris such as

home. Mesdames M. E. Dixon and and other clutter

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp. Ann. t. West attended the Duke-Wake ^L*^5..P'.!l Mr. and Mrs. W. o. McGlohon, Forest football game Saturday in Cathy and Mike spent Sunday In Durham.

Wilmington.

Miss Barbara CWignon, a student' at Duke University, spent the W'eekend with her parents. Mr. i and Mr.s. Ed Gagnon.

Cut out and burn all diseased wood on ro.ses and other plants. Add to the mulch on camellias,

Mrs. Lulu Tiipp is visiting in ^.alea.s, shrubs, and trees.

Mesdames Juanita Elks, Prank Dail and "Bat" Moore spent last "*Xlndy Dunn.rstudent at the Thursday in Raleigh.

University of North Carolina.! Miss Betty Jo Sumrell of Nor-pent the weekend with his par- Tolk, Va. spent the weekend with i gardenias, azaleas and other prize ents. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stancill|plants that get a lot of sun and

and

Prune out broken twigs limbs that rub each other.

If rainfall has been poor, water all plants well until ground freezes. Spray all boxweed, camellias.

David Gagnon, a student at i Sumrell.

State College, Raleigh, spent the I Shirley Green of Norfolk, Va.

weekend with his parents, and Mrs. Ed Gagnon.

I^i._ j was the w eekend guest in

wind In winter with Wllt-Pruf or i>ther like products. Use this spray the before real cold weather sets In.

Open Tonight Til 9 P.M.

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Mrs. Warren L Club Hostess

Give camellias a shot of 0-14-14 fertilizer to help them through the winter.

Hunt for bagworm cases on cedar, Junipers and other plants. Pick off and burn them.

Dont carry fertilizer through the winterfeed it to your winter lawn.

After the vegetative parts of your car have been winterized, check your tool house or garage.

Di.scard all tools that have splin-

J. P. Nowell. Jn Mrs. Julian Smith has returned from Tabor City, where she spent several days with her nother.

Mrs. Walter Latham was guest speaker this week at a one o'clock luncheon given jointly by the book clubs in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham attended the football game In Chapel Hill Saturday.

A joint meeting of Johnson Memorial and Boyd Memorial Church officers with representatives 'of Presbyterys Stewardship Com. mittee will take place in the Boyd Memorial Church at 7:45 Tuesday, Nov. 24.

Mrs. J, B. Bowers of Maggie, arrived in Bethel last Saturday. She Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Cullifer and family; also her son Joseph Bowers and family.

Mrs. L. L. Ward Is spending several days with' Mr. and Mrs. O. C. James in Parmele. She w'iU return home Sunday.

Wednesday morning the weekly Cottage prayer services were held in the home of Mrs. J. A. Edmondson with 15 women present. Mrs. 6. C. Whitehurst led the meeting with excerpts from "The Unfolding Glory By Bishop Caus-tin Harrell.

Mrs. Clara Roberson is attending school in Goldsboro from Thursday to Saturday.

Mrs. E. L. Mayo and Mrs. P. E. Price Sr. were In Charlotte reccnt-

retumed.vMrs, Price Sr. brought her granddaughter, Susan Price, with her to spend this week.

Mrs. Jennie Spencer and Misa Olive Jones visited their sister, Mrs. S. S. Farabow and .family, in Charlotte during the weekend. When they returrted, Mrs. J. P. Harris, their sister, returned with them.

Sunday School Worken Entertained

Wednesday night Mrs. O. P. Whitehurst entertained the Sunday School Workers Council of Johnson Memorial Church.

At a business session, affairs concerning Sunday School Work were discussed by officers, teachers and substitute teachers. Following this discussion, the Christ, majs Program Committee gave a report on plans they had made.

After the meeting was concluded with prayer the hostess served refreshments.

Mrs. Harris Feted

Mrs. Z. T. Harris was given a surprise birthday shower by several of her close friends Wednesday night. When the group entered the home, Happy Birthday was sung and the gifts were presented to her. .

Following the opening and display of the gifts, cake and ice cream were served during a social hour.

Miss Cathryn Marie Ratcliffe, who will.be married Sunday, was honored Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Lyman Briley entertaihed for her at a tea at her home on East Ninth Street.

The guests were invited into the dining room where the refreshment tabic was covered with a lace cloth. A centerpiece of red and white carnations with a miniature bride and groom in the center was flanked by crystal

candleholders with lighted can-

Presbyterian'jgg

The brlde.elects mother, Mrs. Ed. Ratcliffe, poured tea and Mrs. Alton Tripp, mother of the brlde-groom-elect, served bridal cakes. Mints and nuts were also served.

The guests were asked to each write favorite recipe for the hon-oree.

The hostess presented the hon-oree with a white mum corsage and china in her patterns.

W.C.T.U Has Meeting

Mrs, Lela Carson recently re- Union. To quote his sermon. In

The Atheneum Book Club met _________________________

Tu^ay afternoon with Mrs. N.|tpj.gjj qj. broken handles. If you

, are handy at such thing.s, you The hostess presented Mrs. June:replace these handles. If

i 4 ^ ^^-^^;your hose is cracked and leaky,

playOvertone. by Alice Gersten-it up into small pieces. This berg. Overtone , a symbolic and can be used in bracing newly set 'p.sychological play with only two trees. Buy new hose; it should be :characters. Margaret and Harriet,'cheaper at this tim of year, and their country arts. | jf your spray tank i.s balky, cor-

A.S Margaret and Harriet were enjoying an afternoon visit conversing about old times, their counterparts., or inner selves, spoke contradicting t h o u g h ts which made a very humerous play according to Mrs. Ro.se.

I During a short business session

rect it or get rid of it. All .spray equipment should be cleaned well when .$:pray season is over.

See that your law'n mower Is in good working order. If you have winter grass, you wdll probably have to use It. If you do not. WTite to the company that made It for

which followed, the club voted to a manual and follow Instructions gix-e a donation to the Ea.st Caro-;for putting it away for the winter, lina Art Society toward the pur-! After you have done all you chase of the Flanagari home. Club think you should, check again;

members endonsed the purchase as a wonderful cultural project.

Members were .rved a two-couise tuikcy luncheon.

DOUBLE TREAT

correct any oversight.

Get ready for a good start next spring. You should know by now, it Is a bumpy road at best.

Plants that have wintered well: a clean area for new plants; and

Double dessert and doubly good tools should get you cranked nutritious; top creamy ice pud-1 up on time and make next sum-ding with small squares of a mers trip a pleasant one. bright fruit-flavored gelatin des-

turned from the state convention of the Womans Christian Tern, perance Union In Lumberton. The Greenville Chapter reached the goals of Holdfast, Fruitful, Light Line and Beacon Light Union, with nine "Rock of Ages members, receiving 100 efficiency points and 110 educational points.

The annual roll call meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J, N, Williams recently. Mrs. Holland, president, opened the meeting and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, district president, rendered the program. The scripture Acts 1-8.

The Legislative director, Mrs. H. V. Boling, gave highlights of the memorial address by Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker at the funeral service of Miss Elizabeth Smart, w'ho had served as legislative director of the North Carolina Womans Christian Temperence

part, Miss Smart was a gallant soldier of the cross. She has set out for the bourne whence no traveler ever returns. Those whom we have cherished, and lost for awhile, are not sunk in oblivion; they are not even asleep; they are alive forever more. She has been transferred by the Captain of our Salvation from the ranks of the Church militant to the Churcn triumphant. She won her promotion. Miss Glenn G. Hays is successor to Miss Smart.

Mrs. Leia Carson gave a report text was taken from! of the "Flower, Mission, and Re-

SodaL PcdsndaJL

Dig And Delve Club Meets

The Dig and Delve Garden Club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. D. B. Armistead.

After a short business meeting and the distribution of North Carolina calendars, a workshop was opened gnd members made arrangements with their materials and flowers. Mrs. Sam Mitchell discussed arrangements and held-ed each member. She stressed rhythm, balance and color.

Club members were served sweet buns, ham biscuits and coffee upon their arrival, Roses, greenery and thistle decorated the home.

Eighteen members were present.

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen megt.

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

I 7:30 pjn.-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 ' Auditoriiun, ECC campus.

8:00 p.m. *1716 Faculty Wives Club of ECC will entertain faculty wives and husbands In Wright Auditorium. New staff members and their wives OT husbands will be guests.

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 Mrs. Pace.

1:00 pjn.Mrs. Lindsay Wll-kerson and Mrs. David Evans will entertain at a luncheon honoring Miss Sara Adams at the home of Mrs. Evans.

7:30-8:30 p. m. Ratcllffe-Trlpp wedding rehearsal will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

8:00 p. m. The Pioneer Players will present "Janus, the Broadway comedy hit, in McGinnis Auditorium, ECC campus.

8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8:30 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rowe will entertain at a cake cutting honoring Miss Cathryn Ratcliffe and Gene Allen Tripp at the brlde-elects home, 805 W. Fourth Street.

Church.

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

Newcomers Have Session

The , Newcomers Club met Thursday morning for cards and coffee at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hollowell.

Sixteen players participated in cards at two tables of bridge and two of Canasta.

Mrs. Hollowell, president, welcomed Mrs, LeRoy D. Marshburn, formerly of Charlotte as a new

lief Department. She stressed going forward with the new plans, and suggested that theW.C.T.U. collect and send 100 pounds of clothing for World Clothing Week, to be sent to 25, countries with transportation paid. Those who have clothing for this purpose, contact Mrs. Lela Car-son,

The last Item on the program was the reading of a letter of ap. predation to the Union from the Junlous Rose High School, for booklets. High School Hurdles, and the narcotics Issue of The*^ Union Signal, which seniors have in writing research papers.

The meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. J. L, Gurganus. after which the hostess served a Francis Willard tea.

Mount Pleasant H. D. Club Meets

+ Births

SUNDAY

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

4:00 p. m. Ratcliffe-'Trlpp wedding will take place at Jarvis Memcwial Methodist

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At the November meeting of the Mount Pleasant Home Demonstration Club, it was decided to invite husbands to the annual Christmas party to be held at Mrs. O. J. Stancills home in Greenville.

Mrs. J. L. Stanley, hoste&s, read the scripture.

Mrs. J. R. Gowans, Home Gardens leader, gave a report on the planting of rhubarb and blueberries. Mrs. Charles Hagan advised members that now Is the time to plant shrubbery.

Mrs. F. A. McLawhorn gave a talk on "Buying Ladles Coats and Suits. She mentioned several things t.o check for when shopping for clothes in order to insure a good fit, good quality and wearability.

A game was played after which Mrs. Stanley served refreshments.

Bazaar 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.

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Mrs. Walter M. Thomas, card chairman, presented high score bridge prize to Mrs. L, D. Marshburn, and high score prize for Canasta to Mrs. G. B. Fleming.

Anthony James, on November 15.

Turkey Supper 'The Sweet Gum Grove Home Demonstration Club will serve a turkey supper today (Friday) from 5:00-7:00 p.m. at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building. Plates will be prepared to take out. The public is invited to attend.

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Frlday, November 20, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE THREE

LAST OM CAR FOR A WHILE A General Motors Corvair rolls off the line at Willow

Run. Mich,, the final unit before shutdown of the vast GM assembly system due to the steel shortage The Corvair plant was the last one to close down because of the lack of steel. Most General Motors lines have been shut down for ten days and production was curtailed even before then by parts shortages. (AP Wirephoto)

Testimony Anticipated For Today From Defendants: Parson And Wife

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) Testimony was anticipated today from either a Baptist minister or his wife charged with rigging a nude bedroom scene in a blackmail attempt involving another minister.

Attorneys for the Rev, J. T. Swinson, 58, and his 38-year-old wife, indicated one or the other would be called. Neither testified when the case was heard in a lower court last week. Both were convicted.

During Thursdays session, the Rev. G. A. Hamby, 59-year-old Baptist minister of Tuxedo, reiterated his story that when he was visiting the Swinsons Oct. 15 Mrs, Bwinson, the mother of two children, discarded a flimsy nightie, lured him into her bed where he was surprised by her husband who beat him with a stick, then forced him to buy a new car for them.

Swinson was convicted in recorders court of blackmail, conspiracy and larceny. His darkhaired wife was convicted of aiding and abetting in blackmail, conspiracy and larceny. Swinson was sentenced to four years and his wife to an 18 month suspended sentence. Both appealed.

Hamby said the Swinsons had

invited him to go hunting when Mrs. Swinson dropped her flimsy gown, told him she had given her husband a sleeping pill, and said, Come on now, lets have a good time,

Hamby testified he hadn't been in bed with Mrs. Swinson 10 seconds when a camera flash bulb exploded and Swinson began beating him with a stick.

When asked what happened to his clothes, Hamby replied I dont know. I guess they just fell off.

Hamby said while he was being beaten, Mrs. Swinson suggested Youd better settle with him.

Olivier To Direct Broadway Show

NEW YORK (AP Sir Laurence Olivier is to be represented on Broadway this season as director and co-producer of The Tumbler, a psychological melodrama by Benn W. Levy.

His associate in the venture in the Playwrights company. Lined up for leads in the five - player enterprise are Trevor Howard. Brenda de Banzie and Rosemary Harris.Laird's Apple

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He said he went to Burlington with the couple where he wrote a check for $660 for a down payment on a new car. He later stopped payment on Jt.

He said the wounds from his beating required 60 stitches.

Alleged Killer 'Loved' Victim

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP) T loved the girl. I intended to marry her when I got a divorce. Thats what John A, Baker, 27, 5 foot 3 sawmill worker, has testified in his trial for second degree murder in the rifle slaying of Mrs. Violet Lankford Parker.

Mrs. Parker, 24, also estranged from her spouse, died in Bakers arms last Aug. 31 in the kiss of death case.

He told the jury of 12 men in Superior Court here Thursday that he saw a hawk in a tree, reached for his 22 rifle, and it discharged as Mrs. Parker leaned across me and put her arms around me to kiss me. He said they were frog hunting. Medical men said the bullet went through Mrs. Parkers lung and heart.

Baker, who was to continue his testimony today, said that Mrs. Parker spoke his name, and went limp in his arms.

Dep. Victor Parks testified Thursday that shortly after the slaying Baker told him he squeezed the trigger of .the gun as Mrs. Parker reached across to kiss him.

Dramatization Gives Dimension To Life

By BERNARD GAVZER NEW YORK AP) - Only In America is Harry Goldens love song to a nation that is so magnificent even a nobody from New Yorks lower East Side can become a somebody.

Brought to the stage. Only In America gives dimension to Goldens endless romance with not only America, but with life.

No more fortunate a choice in personifying this man could be made than in the man who portrays Golden in the play which opened at the Cort Theatre last night. He is Nehemlah Persoff, a man with a shrug that says a thousand words and a friendly smile that lights up the world.

In the opening act of the Jerome Lawrence-Robert E. Lee dramatization of Goldens book, we find Golden at the moment he

has arrived In Charlotte, N.C., determined to start a newspaper in which he can write about anything that pleases or displeases him. He calls his paper The Carolina Israelite and fills it with memories of his youth, with recipes for Yiddish dishes, with reflections upon the foibles and fulfillments of mankind.

We go hand in hand with Golden during a five-year period in whidh he gains the respect and love of Carolinians who first find this New York Jew a strange be-<ng. We see him succeed with his paper and gain national recognition when his book, Only In America. becomes a best-seller. He knows that this publicity wjll eventually raise the curtain on an unpleasant episode in his lifei his five-year imprisonment for stock msirket manipulations. But

we see that It Is his reverence for the written word, his dedication to principals of truth, rather than vanity that cause him to permit putting " his articles between book covers and thus taking a dangerous step toward being revealed as an ex-convlct.

Of course, this is exactly whatGains And Losses In Old Belt Even

Kilauea Spawns New Hawaiian Volcano

By HENRY HARTZENBUSCH

HONOLULU (AP) A new volcano cone was bom today as mighty Kilauea -volcano spewed tons of glowing, molten lava and steaming rock 1,000 feet into the air from a week-old fiery vent.

The cone, half-moon in shape, began to rise around a 150-foot fissure in the southern wall of Kilauea Iki crater. It began to take shape after seven days of eruption flowed an estimated 10 million cubic yards of lava down the craters gentle inner slope in a 100-foot wide river.

At the bottom of the crater, a lake of lava had risen to over 200 feet in depth. And it was rising at a rate of three feet an hour.

Seismologists continued to minimize any threat of an overflow, saying it would take weeks before Kilauea Iki a mile wide and equally long would spill over.

An overflow would not threaten surrounding farm land or the few hundred Inhabitants of Volcano Village, about a mile north of the erupting crater. The overflow would not move toward the settlement, but into the main KilaueaStar Hospitalized For Chest Pains

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actress Lola Albright has been hospitalized for observation of severe chest pains.

Her doctor said the pains apparently were caused by nerve irritations in her chest. The blonde-co-star of the Peter Gunn television series was taken to a hospital Thursday and is expected to remain there several davs.

crater less than a mile west of Kilauea Iki.

Thousands of spectators were warned to remain in their cars while viewing the flaming spectacle on Hawaiis southermost island. The warning came after the unpredictable volcano burst forth with a tremendous thrust Thursday, sending its fiery fountain 1,150 feet high for a new record in the history of Hawaiis volcanos.

Seismologist Jerry Eaton said no recorded volcanic fountain in Hawaii had reached such a height.

Three inter-island aircraft were hit by high flying bits of lava and rock but this failed to dampen the airlines volcano ei^cursion trade. They reported booming business.

Windscreens on all three planes a Hawaiian Airlines Convalr and two Aloha Lines jetpropswere shattered when they flew at 1,000 feet over the erupting crater Wednesday night.

No serious damage nor injuries were reported.

^By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' Gains and losses were about even Thursday on the North Car-olina-Virginla Old Belt, the only flue-cured tobacco belt in operation.

Volume was light, quality declined and moat losses in price were reported for leaf. Changes were $1 to $3 per 100 pounds.

The belt sold 1,450,404 pounds Wednesday averaging $48 63 per 100 pounds, down 35 cents from Tuesday and a new season low.

North Carolina markets sold 666,530 pounds averaging $47.43, and Virginia markets averaged $49.66 for 783,870 pounds,

Kenbridge, Va., announced It will close Dec. 1.

happens. And Golden finds that Instead of being condemned for his mistake, he has moved from being a member of a minority Into being a member of the majority people who make mistakes.

The qualities of Golden, as brought to life by Persoff. are the substance of this work produced and directed by Heimer Shumlin. The few scenes of anger, such as the one between Persoff and Sheppcrd Strudwlck. as the lawyer who befriends Golden, don% ring true. The lawyer tries to get Golden to run the Charlotte School Board, but Golden refuses and then reveals his prison background.

Lynn Hamilton, in her first Broadway role, appears as the

Negro domestic Golden hires as his secretary. She is fine. Ludwig Oonath, as the Charlotte shopkeeper who first advises Golden to leave town and later becomes on of his most devoted supporters, does admirably well as the Jew who overcomes his wish tiiat he and other longtime Charlotte Jews be permitted to live quietly and unnoticed. He didnt like the glare focused upon Jews by a man who would call his paper The Carolina Israelite.

Though Uiere are some Yiddish expressions, Only In Amerli** is not a portrayal of particularly Jewish life. It is the story of any warm, humble, gentle man.

This is enough to recommend It despite some hackneyed scenes and inept performances.

ELIGIBLE PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mrs. A. FeMx du Pont Jr., Delaware civic leader, has been elected president of the National Assn. for Mental Health for 1960.

Reelected as Region n vice president for the South was attorney G. Wcrbcr Bryan of Sumter. S.C.Eye $100 MiUion Greek University

BOSTON (AP)The Greek Orthodox Theological Seminary has purchased land for construction of a 100 million dollar Hellenic university.

The university, which will surround the seminary, will have an enrollment of 1,000 to 1,200 officials say. It will be open to non-Orthodox as well as Orthodox students.

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Winners will be announced and prizes awarded on Dec. 19, 1959

AS A SPECIAL BONUS, THE FIRST 150 CUSTOMERS WHO PURCHASE 75 GALLONS OR* MORE OF HOME HEATING FUEL, WILL RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL LIGHTER OF MODERN DESIGN.

1 LET us CHECK fOUg FUEL

NAME - TEL NO. |

- TOWN -

STREET

VIA. peTRO'-cORP,

PAGE F(XmTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Friday, Norember 20, I9S9

Friday, November 20, 1959

Pitts Development Forges Ahead

Thursdays announcement that a new garment building to be leased to the Industry. ,

manufacturing firm will locate in Grifton is another In short, the development organization in Grifton, example of what can be achieved by cooperative ef- and the people of the community as a whole demon-forts of the Pitt County Development Commission and strated beyond a doubt to the prospect that they were an active community development group. anxious to have the planf located there, and they were

To be known as Grifton Manufacturing Company, willing to do the work necessary to insure its coming the new firm is a subsidiary of a well-known northern to Grifton.

compkny engaged in the manufacture of Mens and Location of the new plant is another important Boys clothing. Eventually the plant in Grifton is ex- step in the economic progress of Pitt County. It dem-pected to employ some 300 to 350 people and have an onstrates again that communities of Pitt County can annual payroll api)roximating one million dollars. be presented attractively to prospective industrial Such an industry will have a major impact on the firms looking for new plant locations. It indicates economy of a community the size of Griftqn, and cer- again the benefits the people of the county can expect tainly the economic advantages it brings will be felt to derive from their county-wide develooment orirani-throughout Pitt County.

For the people of Grifton it was not a matter of sitting back and waiting for industry to come to them.

With the cooperation of the Pitt County Development Commission, they followed up 90 contacts with the prospect, spent many hours selling him on the advantages which Pitt County and particularly Grifton offered his operations. Through the efforts of the citizens of Grifton a considerable sum of money was secured with which to construct a 50,000 square foot

ooking Back On Official Records

If You Want To Get Ahead - JUST HOLP &ACK

By LYXN MSBET GOVERNMENT SERVICE Arguing with Ike London, erudite editor of the Rockingham Poet - Dispatch, about local history in Richmond and Scotland counties is like arguing with Thomas Edison about applied electricity. But Brother London slipped on one item in a recent historic sketch about Richmond county.

He said the late Cameron Morrison, Richmond native, was one of two men holding the record for having served in the most elective offices in the whole country. He lists among these offices mayor of Rockingham, membership in both branches of the General Assembly and in both branches of the Congress. in addition to having been elected Governor.

Morrison was elected mayor of Rockingham in 1893. He was elected to the N. C. Senate in 1900, sitting in the first Aycohk legislature in 1901. And he was elected to the U. S. House of Representatives from the newly created 10th district in North Carolina in 1942. He never served in the N. C. House of Representatives, and he was never elected to the U. S. Senate. He was appointed to that high office by Governor Max Gardner upon the death of Sen. Lee S. Overman in December 1930. but was defested to nomination in the 1932 primary 18 months later

Clyde Hoey perhaps holds the record for election to largest number of important offices not counting such positions as mayor county commissioner, member of a municipal governing board or other purely local office. He was elected to the N. C House of Representatives before he was 21, a few years later was elected to the State Senate, then to the Congress in 1918, as Governor in 1936 and to the United States Senate in 1944.

EXPERIENCE-Sen. Sam Ervin has been elected to the N. C. Legislature, to both branches of the Congress and as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. He served for years on the superior court bench by executive appointment.

A cursory, by no means thorough, check of records in the office of the Secretary of State indicates that Angus Wilton McLean is the only Governor in this century who never held any other elective office. Before and after his tenure as chief executive he had filled many appointive officesincluding the post as assistant secretary of the treasury in President Woodrow Wilsons cabinet.

Other governors without experience in the North Carolina General Assembly before coming to the high office were W. Kerr ScoU and William B. Um-stead. Scott had been several times elected Commissioner of Agriculture, and Umstead had served by election in the U- S. House of Representatives and by appointment in the U. S. Senate.

There is question whether Gov. Luther Hodges should be credited with legislative experience. As Lieutenant Governor he presided over the 1953 Senate. As President of the Senate he appointed the committees and directed proceedings, but actually he was classed as a part of the executive, rather than legislative, department. He was not without experience in government from the elective office as mayor of Leaksville through many appointments on boards and commissions in this state and nation and in foreign service.

Ancient maxims are to the effect that comparisons are odious, and superlative claims are dangerous. All such claims are subject to challenge and more often than not the challengers can prove their point.

CONTRIBUTION The claim that Cameron Morrison held more elective offices than any other North Carolinian just wont stand up, even with support of the prestige of Historian Ike London. What if the record shows that Angus Wilton McLean never held an elective office, other than as Governor of North Carolina Any student of government will tell you that his administration, which established the central budget system for government administration, and the Department of Conservation and Development for promoting the state, had more far-reaching impact than any since Aycocks public education crusadeand there are some who think the McLean ideas were more significant, because they made possible fuller effectuation of the Aycock plan.

SWEARINGEST MAN At the risk of having another superlative challenged, it is suggested that Stanley Winborne probably holds the record for the swearingest man in high State office. He was appointed to the old Corporation Commission February of 1930 by Governor Max Gardner and took the oath of office. He was elected that fall for an unexpired term and was sworn in again. Re-elected in 1932. he took another oath. The Legislature of 1933 changed the set up and the name of the agency to the Utilities Commission. Winborne was appointed chairman, effective January 1, 1934, and was elected to a four year term that fall, and for another four year term in 1938. The structure of the Utilities was changed again in 1941 and Winborne was named chairman by the General Assembly, a position to which he was reappointed for six year terms by Governor Cherry in 1947 and Governor Umstead in 1953. That made nine times he took the oath as a member of chairman of the State agency regulating utilities and befor that he had been sworn in three times as a representative and once as a senator in the General Assembly.

Thad Eure has taken the oath of office as Secretary of State seven times.

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county-wide development organization in cooperation with local community groups.

Pitt, W'hich as a while once lagged behind other counties in promoting its own industrial development, i.s now^ clearly on the move toward obtaining new industries in its various communities. There is every reason to believe that these initial successes will prove to be the vanguard of numerous small industries and perhaps a few large ones that will come to Pitt in the years ahead.

Ike<Truman Jaunt Hardly Practical

It would be unusual indeedand probably awkwardfor President Eisenhower and former President Truman to attempt an international tour together to confer with heads of other nations.

In the first place, the tw^o men obviously do not agree on what the foreign policy of the United States should be and how the policy should be carried out.

That much is obviovus in the contrast of foreign policy under the Truman administration and under President Eisenhowers administration. Neither do they agree on domestic policies that should be set by the government.

Another factor is that the personal relationship between these two men has been at best cool since President Truman moved out of the White House and President Eisenhow^er moved in. Try as they might, they would hardly have a completely harmonious trip abroad together.

There is the further consideration that neither of the men would allow' hiselft to be dominated by the other. This might very well confuse the leaders of the nations they visited during the trip which Presi- attention for a consider-

dent Eisenhower has planned. Some, perhaps, would .

not be sure w'hether President Eisenhower is really the recognized government leader in the United States now. They might get the idea that former President Truman still is the man of powder, and thus President Eisenhowers positionas well as that of the United Statesmight be weakened in international dealings in the remaining year of the Eisenhower administration.

It is, in oiir opinion, extremely doubtful that the former president would accept the invitation to become President Eisenhowers traveling companion on the tour even if the invitation w'ere issued. And if former President Truman Were asked to accompany the President and refused, that in itself would be a considerable setback to the U. S. po.sition in international affair.s.

-'TIL VOO'ftt mTHE WEAD. , .

By HENRY HOWARD

Motives

Some of the boys were talking the other night. . .about this and that.

In the course of our discussion, a subject was focused in every-

Its really surprising how things will just drift into a conversation from nowhere and suddenly become intensely interesting.

Somebody merely mentioned the word motive in conjunction with various everyday Incidents.

Actually, motivation is of prime significance to practically every human act. Of course, this is readily obvious in actions of a so-called significant or important consequence.

Its the little things that we discussed.

For instance, one of the boys says: You know, my wife and I get along pretty good, and Im

?rime

r actor

but

sure we love each other; heres a strange thing. . .

The other night we was both in the livin room gabbin, an she got a little peeved at something I did. Welsir, she up and stalked outa th room into our bedroom whre the radio was playin loud enough for us both to hear it.

Shed been in there a couple of seconds, when, all of a sudden, the radio commenced to play down real low.

He continued, Well, I thought to myself: Now, if she did that just because it was too loud for her or because it was irritatin to her, then its okay; but, on the other hand, if she did it just to keep me from bearin it an I dont even CARE about bearin it then Id be sorta disturbed.

Then he admitted that the motive shed had was the whole

point. If itd been a malicious act, then it was bad. If itd been merely a routine motivational act, though the same incident, it was strictly on the up-and-up.

Such a small thing. But it was interesting.

Some time ago, it was brought to our attention and interest that there are many different superstitions believed in by the folks in and around Greenville and Pitt County,

The question was raised (during a moment when we had absolutely nothing pressing us); Wonder which is the most popular superstition around here Since there are so many, we could never reach a satisfactory

War

?ilm

Sellout

By REINHOLD ENSZ

BERLIN (AP)A brutal German film about war is'drawing sellout audiences In 'West Berlin and West Germany.

Most critics agree that the picture, which makes war look like insane nonsense. Is one of the greatest ever made in Germany,

Called Die Bruecke, The Bridge, it was turned out on a shoestring by Bernard Wicki, a Swiss actor turned director who works mainly in West Germany. 'The film tells what happened to seven German schoolboysaged 16who were drafted into Hitlers army just before the hectic end of World War II,

The film shows how all of them, save one, died in defense of a small south German brldgt that was worthless from a tactical viewpoint.

But this isnt what stuns iho audience into silence, a silenco that lasts till the crowd melt* away on the street.

What hits the viewer i* th* manner in which the child-soldiers and their American at^ tackers, die.

They do not die like heroe* in a Wild West thriUer, who spin around and drop dead without a fuss. Instead, the German kids and the American soldiers di* screaming and blubbering, with terrible wounds.

Most West German critics hailed the film as a welcome break with what seems to have become a trend in West Germany. Many recent German films theoretically condemn war, but ar* actually an excuse to relive th* glories of the time when the Germans goose-stepped over aU of Europe.

In this film there is no glory and there are no heroes. Ther* are Just seven kids, six of whom were condemned to die by th* fanatic determination that drov* Hitler until his last days.

+ + +

conclusion and, therefore, decided that the only sensible thing to do would be to conduct something of a poll of other interested persons.

So heres the request: Anyon* Interested in finding out the most popular superstition In Pitt County please write your choice on a slip of paper and mail it to Th* Daily Reflector, c-o Hanks Desk, Greenville, N C. Results will b* printed as soon as we have them tabulated.

Strength For Today

M. ,i whii. n.u p.|. Other Editors Saying ..

dent Eisenhower apparently has seen no need for ing on his predecessor for advise or counsel, nor has he needed him for a traveling companion.

It would seem a mistake for each of them and for this country for President Eisenhower and former President Truman to try to depict themselves as honey-mooners on a trip abroad.

'Summit Club Is

Whose Money Is It?

lalKeairorJruture

By JAMES MARLOW

Associated Press New Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP If things go right and they probably wont future heads of government will have a kind of international club where one push on the buzzer will bring them t ogether for a weekend summit.

Prime Minister Harold Mac-miUan of Britain has just hammered on an old theme of his again: The coming summit conference must be followed by a series of such meetings. Premier Nikita Khrushchev is all for frequent get-togethers, too.

That isnt the way President Eisenhower saw it, at least until recently. Maybe hes changing his mind. No longer ago than last summer he wa.s talking against summit meetings and yearning for the good old days of foreign minister meetings.

Yet. in the short time since then these things have happened:

Later in the summer he made a fast trip around Western Europe to see the Allied leaders; he had Khnushchev over here and promises to return the visit; next month hes going to II foreign countries to see the leaders; then he joins a pre-summit meeting in Paris: and in the spring will be off to the summit Itself.

Macmillan became a sAurdy advocate of frequent meetings between heads of government after he journeyed to Moscow early this year, talked with Khrushchev and felt this was the way to get things done, although what he got done Isnt clear.

At the same time Khrushchev dismissed and belittled foreign ministers as a bunch of messenger boys who could do only what the top men permitted them anyway. And, since this was the case, he reasoned, then:

Since only the top menthe heavyweightscould really decide anything, then let them meet and get going.

This was what Elsenhower was saying in mid-summer:

1. He doesnt like the modem development of diplomacythe summit conferences. He considered It a step backward for th*

heads of state to spend their time on work that belongs to specialists, like foreign ministers.

2. He preferred seeing the ministers enjoy the exercise of the great authority given them in the 19th century.

As an example of what he didnt like about the summit idea he cited the 1807 meeting between Napoleon and Czar Alexander of Russia on a raft in the River Niemen near Tilsit. They talked of dividing up the world but later became fierce enemies.

But there were some very practical and excellent reasons for letting foreign ministers do the meeting in the 19th century. Getting to and from an international meeting in thase days of sail stagecoach, steam and trains took weeks or months.

No president would want to be out of the countryand actually out of touch50 long. But with modern air travel presidents and prime ministers can go half way around the world in a day, meet several days, and be home within a week.

And while away they can be kept Just as fully informed about events and problems at home, through modern communica

tions like radio, a.s thev would

they had never left Washington-

True. foreign ministers, being

SOCIAL SECURITY: WHOSE MONEY IS IT The Dallas Morning News It is said that Congress is likely to amend the social security law to permit an annuitant to earn $2.400 a year (Instead of $1,200 a year, as under the present law I without reducing the amount he receives as social security. As the law now operates, after you become 'eligible for social security and begin to receive it, you are, in effect, subsidized for an in consideration of your refraining from doing a full-sized job for a full-sized pay.

Nobody has ever legally answered the question of whose money it is that you receive as a social security beneficiary. If the fund is actually sound and self-supportingthen it is your money as truly as the proceeds of a fully paid-up annuity received by you. But if the deductions from your pay are a tax, then it ought so to be credited on your income tax.

If it is figured that these deductions are not a tax but a voluntary saving by you, then you ought to have the right to refuse to save in this way and save in some other plan more suitable to your investment interests. But, whosever the money may be. this matter of hii'ing you not to work after you are 63 is badand penalizing you for working after 65 is still worse.

* THE LESSON Wall Street Journal The lone dissenter on the Supreme Court differed only in his view of the immediate facts;

Justice Douglas thought that the hour of a national emergency had not yet arrived in the steel strike. On the central point there was no dissent. A strike can be halted by the power of the Fedral Government when a private dispute collides with the public interest.

Thus the Supreme Court has accepted a principle laid down by a man who was President long ago; There is no right any time to strike against the public safety. Whatever philosophers may say of this, the political lesson is clear and it is one that the leaders of labor would do well to ponder. For if the public safety in one instance requires the suspension of a strike, the public interest can, in another instance, take away altogether the legal right to strike.

It follows, therefore, that the unions can preserve their legal right to strike only if the power to strike is so contained that it does not endanger the public interest. Where it does, as it does whenever labor monopolizes the whole of a vital national industry, there can be no doubt as to the outcome.

The public generally, we think, has always understood this. The Supreme Court, after patient deliberation, has confirmed it. And now the Congress. if it is wise, will so draw our laws that a few labor leaders will not have the power to drive the country into this kind of a political collision which can only do injury to the true cause of those who labor.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE KIND THAT DEVOUR LIFE

The average reader of the New Testament can pass over wnthout knowing it, the very important teaching that there are two kinds of sinsthe gross sins and the spiritual sins.

The gross sins are obvious and are so-called because they are connected with gross passions. Adultery, murder, theft, lying, come under the category of gross sins. Our Lord dwelt very little upon them. He spent most of his time calling peoples attention to the spiritual sins which they very often do not recognize as sins at all but regard as virtues. These spiritual sins are avarice, covetousness, pride, love of power, selfishness, jealousy, envy, anxiety, and malice. A man may have any or all of these weak

nesses and still be regarded by the world as a good citizen. Jesus said that these spiritual sins get down so deeply into a mans heart and eat out the or* of his life in such a merciless fashion that he is brought to spiritual disaster almost befor* knows it.

Everyone knows that murder. Impurity, blasphemy, etc., ar* sins. Jesus wasted no time talking about evils which everyone admitted were evil. But he tried by every conceivable means to shock his generation into the realization that they were doing nothing about the inner, subtle, spiritual sins, and that their very hearts were, as a consequence, being devoured. Such sins ar* hard to detect, harder still to confess, and hardest of all to withstand.

THE

1 ax Structure Needs

UNITED WAY

Overhaul

By ELMER ROESSNER Demands have been Increas-

ir.Yists'nther'S^

into vast detail in reaching

agreements that would be beyond the scope of presidents and ministers who. not being special-Lsts. know problems only in a general way.

But. before the ministers can even get into detail, there must be a general agreement. And, as Khrushchev points out. they less the top man at home says so-

That brings the argument back to Khrushchev: Since only the top men can really reach agreements, then let them meet, try to agree in a general way, and, having done that, turn the details over to the foreign ministers.

If the spring summit meeting proves fruitful at all. it will Increase the pressure on government heads to meet more often.

IContliiued on Page 6j

the Federal tax structure on the grounds that they are unfair, discriminatory and an awful mess.

A student of Federal tax laws told me: They seem to have been constructed on the general Idea that everybody should be taxed heavily, and that then the tax should be remitted among various groups to produce the greatest amount of political support.

Among those politically important groups are the blind, oil operators, married people, mining interests, wealthy bond buyers, stock and commodity speculators, beneficiaries of untaxed fringe benefits. Whenever somebody starts demanding that the special privileges be eliminated, beginning with the oil men or bond buyers, some influential Congressman always says, No, lets start with the special de

ductions allowed the blind. WHO THROWS FIRST And who among the reformers would cast the first stone if it would hit a blind man Thats the way of politics: build ja bridge and let the blind and the halt use It free, then no one dares protest that there are millions of dollars in waste and graft.

Nevertheless, the loopholes for the favored have been so enlarged that sweeping action seenis necessary, even if the blind lose their miserable pittance in tax remission.

That the well-fixed and the well-advised have far richer benefits under present tax laws is amply illustrated by the flood of literature offering advice on ways, means and gimmicks to .shave taxes for thoe who can afford it,

A solicitation at hand offers this sample of its knowingness; ALL IN KNOWING HOW

Mr. D, getting a $i,000 raise, finds the tax on it will run $400. So his company gives him the $1.000 in a plan that makes it a capital gain. Result: after 10 years the other way hed have only $6.722; under this plan hell get at least $9.004.

Perhaps David MacDonald is a patsy in seeking higher wages for the steelworkers. Maybe he ought to be fighting for capital gains for them.

Heres another nifty; Property cost the owner $20,000 and is now worth 160,000. Peeling the time is right to cash In, he sells at that figure, $60,000, taking $18,500 in cash and notes for the balance. But had he insisted on $500 less on the cash and had merely added that $500 to the notes, he could have cut his current years tax on his profits from $10.000 down to only $3,000

A LESSON That gimmick must b* legal*

or the tax aenri** Mtog R la

promotion could b* in trouble for using the malls to defraud.

Apd assuming the gimmick above Is valid. It meant that unless you ar* smart enough, or rich enough to hlr* costly advisors, you are getting rooked on your income tax.

The solution is not to try t* even things up by cheatingalthough thousands do Itbut to write to your Congressman and demand he do something to close loopholes and destroy gimmicks in the Internal Revenue Law. SCULPTURED CHRISTMAS CARDS POURING ON MARKET

Youll see more three-dimensional Christmas, get-well, birthday and other sentimental and gag cards this season than ever before. A salient reason Is that one sculptor can produce a more economical message than five poets, .artists and printers, on* manufacturar

frltiy, November 20,'~I98fltTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

RAOt

Philip, Willing Evangelist ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

>Scripture-<Acto 8.

iy Alfrtrf luffch^r

went down to the city of Sa* maria and preached Chriat to the people. And they **g:ave heed unto those thinitrs that Philip palee, hear-iii xtnd ceinjr Uie miracles which he did.~AcU 8:5-.

There was a man there called Simoa who bewitched tlia people with aor* eery, to whom they all yave heed, from the least to the greatest, saying:, this man is the jrreat power of God. Acts 8;9*in,

But when they believed Philip preachinf the thinfs eoncerningr the kinfdom of God, and the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized. Simon also heard, and was brptizcd.

^AcU 8:12-18.

Simon offered the Apostlea money to obtain the power to bestow the Holy Ghoet. Peter said; The gift of Ood may not be purchased with money. AcU 8:18-20.

MEMORY VERSEAcU 1:8.

Philip, Willing Evangelist

HE PREACHED CHRIST AND PERFORMED MIRACLES AND THE PEOPLE BELIEVED AND* REJOICED

(The (Soliett (Etxl

Seriptjire^Acti 8.

By NEWMAN CAMFBELli THE LESSON, opens with fvents in Jenisalemi then takes Us to Samaria, the area immediately north of Judea, and then Bouthward to Gaza, on the extreme boundary of Palestine neaif-the coast, Ploubet9 Belect Notts,

Last week's lesson ided with the martyrdom of Stephen, and this one begins with the persecution of the Christians in which Baul (Paul) joined.

And Saul was consenting unto his death. And at that time there was a great perse-cuUon against the church which was at Jeruaalem: and they Were all acattered throughout the regions of Judaea and Samaria, except the apostles. AicU 8:1.

And devout men carried Stephen to his burial, and made great lamentation over him. Acta 8:2.

As for Saul, he made havbe ef the church, entering every house, and faalix^ men and women, committed them to prison.^AcU 8:3.

But this persecution did lu^ keep Christian men from

maria had received the word of God, they sent Peter and John, who then prayed that they might receive the Holy Ghoat, "Then they laid their hands on them, and they received th Holy Ghost.AcU 8:14-17.

When Simon saw this won* der, he offered the apostles money, thinking that by so do* ing he too could be bo blessed. But Peter said unto him, *Thy money perish with thee because thou hast thought that the gift of God may be purchased with money.AcU 8:18-20. And Peter told him. to repent of hie sins, and pray God, If perhaps the thought of thine heart may be forglveii thee.'" Then Slm<i asked Philip to pray to God for him.

Then an ange! of the lord told Philip to go to Gaza. So Philip obeyed, and he encountered a eunuch who was a man of great authority under Can* dace, queen of the Ethiopians, who was reading the Scripture of Esias, the prophet, and Philip asked him if he understood what he read. He asked Philip to interpret it to him, -and the apostle did so, and he preached

Philip and the Eumich.

Iwt ye shall receive power, oftsr thet the Holy Ghost is (ome epee yeu: end ye shell be witnesses vnte me.Acts 1:8.

MEMORY VERSE "Ys shatl rtcetvs power, nfter that the JSolp Cfhoat is come upon you: and ye shaU be witnesses unto Ms both 4n Jerusalem, and in all Judaea, and in Samaria, and unto

the uttermost part of the earth.^Acts 1:8.

preaching the Gk>spel, for they that were scattered abroad went every^vhere preaching the word.

Then Philip went down to the city of Samaria, and preached Christ unto them. And the people with one accord gave heed unto^ those things whlidi Philip spake, hearing and seeing. the miracles which he did. For unclean spiriU, crying with loud voice, came out of many that were possessed with them; and many taken with palaioa, and that were lame, were healed. And there was great joy In that city.^AcU 8:5-8,

Now there was a man in that fame city, called Simon, who was a sorcerer, and bewitched the people of Samaria, and the people thought hia magic power eame from God..

*T3ut when they believed Philip preaching the things concerning the kingdom of God, gild the name of Jesus Christ, they were baptized, both men and women. Then Simon himself believed also, and W'hen he

Jesus Christ to him. When they went on their way they cama to some water, and the eunuch asked to be baptized. Philip an* swered him: If thou believest with all thy heart, thou mayeet, and the man aaid: T believe that Jesua Christ is the son of God.

Then he commanded the chariot to stand still: and they went down both into the watqr, and Philip baptized him.Acta 8:26-38.

In his conclusion to this lesson, titled, A Truth for the Class to Carry Away, Dr. Wilbur M. Smith wrltee;

Too many of us, in reading this lesson, or hearing of a similar occurrence, say that this could never happen to uz, or at least, never has happened. Perhaps the reason we do not have more experiences like these is that we are not sensitive to the leading of the Holy Spirit. How often do we earnestly aay to the Lord, 'Is there someone in this city to whom I should speak?

waa baptized, he continued with la there someone to whom to-

Phllip.Acts 8:12-13.

When the apoaUea who were

day I should WTite a letter about their salvation? Let us

in Jeruscdem heard that. Sa- not be one of these.

Bm<1 en eopyrlKhttd outllntt rroduecd br the PlvMon ef Chriaitn Xdueetfcm, KaUooU Ceuacll ef ChureliM of Cbrltt ia the U.S.A., an um4 by penalHioa. Distributed by Xiac Features Sjmdicste

County Churches

7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits

Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd dc 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st dc 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon,Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m ship

7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Yoifhg Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st di 3rd Sundays 6:30 p.m.League, Tcmmy Elks, president 7:30 p.m,Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladl;s Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mab-1 Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.

7:30 p. m. Sun. Communion Service 1st Sunday in March, June, September and December.

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdlne

Rev. W. M. Watklna. pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., auperintend-ent

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

7:30 p.m. Wed/Prayer Service

CRITRCH OF OOD North Green Street. FamvlDe

L L Christenson, pastor 7:46 p.m Prl.Worship Sabbath aervtces 1:80-Biblf Study

2:40 p.m.Worship Servlot

PENTECOSTAL HOUNE88 Fmmvlllf Rev. J. Everett tatmoa, pastor

10:00., a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a.m Wwahlp Servloe 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlet

ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 am.Church School II :00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Men'a Ftl-lowahip each 4th Sunday

OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

BELL ARTHUR METHODIST

Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night seivlce at Wesley

2nd Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley

3rd Sunday night service at Monks Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur

MISSIONARY BAPTIST Griffon

Rev. P. Milam Johnson, pastor t;46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:80 p.m.BT 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrloe

RED OAK CHRISTIAN

Rev. Howard O James, pastor M)aa Kathryn Winchester, organist

Brenda Tltigpen, pianlat 6:40 a.m.Sunday 8cho<^, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 a m Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. 1st 3rd Sun.Youth Meeting!

6:00 p.m 2nd Sun Circle No. 1 8:00 p.m. Mon. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Choir Rehear* sal

7:00 p.m. 4th Thun CMF 7:30 p m. Frl.Boy Boouts 8:00 p.m. Prl. after 2nd Bun. Circle No. 8

Bethel

Rev. Wiley T. cnarfc, pestor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr, George Abeyounis. auprrlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worihip Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Smrlee, Oer-land Briley, president 7:30 p.m.IBvanffell^tie Service 8:00 p.m Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev T N. Cooper, paetor 8:35 a.m.Momlnf Ohlniea 0:45 a.mSunday School. John Mayo, praeldent 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.B.T.D.. R. L Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Bervleo 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

METHODIIT CHURCH Bethel

Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a mSunday School, Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 8:00 pjn.Worship ServlM

PENTECOSTAL iOLlNISS lael CoRege Street AydM

Rev. Charles Butte, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servloe 7:80 p ro.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

STOKES BAPTIST

Rev. Neal Tolson, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A D. Bakee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd it Sundays

51r.

4th

STOKES CHRISTIAN

Rev. Harold Tyre, paetor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday 8cho(d, Mr Bumey Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd St 4th Sundayi

8:00 p.m.C W P. Mon. aftr 1st Sunday

Prl.Pioneer Pellow-

PARKER'S CHAPEL F. W. B.

Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harri.s. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service

GRIMESLAND CHARGE Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orlmesland2nd & 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.

Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. 54YF Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun night. Prayer meet* ing Wed. evening t:00 MYF Sun, evening 6 00.

PINEY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays

ORINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF OOD

Rev. Earl A. Lupo, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worahlp Servloe Lecture

7:45 p.m. Prl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Prl.'Theocratic Mln-7:45 p.m Wed.Prayer Service

SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croairoade

10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday

11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday

NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT G08PEL CHURCH (8 Milea from Vancebore near Pttchkettle)

Rev. Ashley R. Oariis, paztw 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services let St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Thura.Prayer Service

CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLmESS Pactoltts Highway

Rev. W P BrUl, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Bvangelistio Servlet

SWEET GUM GROVE F.W.B.

Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whlchard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundaya 8:00 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundajrs 8:00 p.m. 1st St 3rd Frl.Prayer Servlcea

FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Horace G. Thompson, paator 9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. D. Jefferswi, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p,m.Training Union every Sunday

7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice

FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Prayer Service 2nd St 4th Sundays 7:00 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal

Sundays

6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd c 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.

PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.

Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd St 4th Sundays

REEDY BRANCH F. W. &

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Avcrette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 pjn. Wed.Choir Rehearsal

ELM GROVE F.W.K Ayden

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet j 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wlnterville

Rev, Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Tommy Young, superintendent j 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St Ird Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.

7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton

Rev. Frederick P Jonee, paator 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp Servlet 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Servlcf 7:00 p m. Wed.Prayer Service

TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Bt. 2, Aydea

Rev. W. E, Roberta, paator 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a m.Worahlp Service 5:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Mon after let Sun. CWF

7:00 p.m. Frl. before 3rd Sun. CMF

JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayo'e Crocareade Rev. William D. Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwaite, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday

PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Oiimealand Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., paetor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodgee. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF

7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m 1st MonOfficial Board, R. G. Little, chairman

A nursery for je-schooi childrea is provided during tlw idnsrek hour.

A new white damasx ucarf and pulpit Bible miu'a.er wtO ke dedicated in meiqc7 of W* %. May. The gifts, atong with the pulpit Bible, have been provided by Mr. and Mrs. WlUiam May and Mrs. W. 8. May.

Youth meetings will be held at 6:00 pm. Each person will bring a bag supper end Circle No. 3 will provide refreshment*.

Choir rehearsal will be held at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

The pre-TTianksgivlng Service, sponsored by the CYF, will be held Wedneaday at 7:30 pm. The sanctuary will sing Now Thank We All Our Ood by Gruber. Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr. and the CYP will be in charge of decorations.

Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Friday night at 7:30.

Members of Red Oak's CYF wiU be attending the State Youth Ccm-ventlon at Kinston Nov. 27-!H. Woman's Day win be observed Dec. 6 with Mrs. Howard Moye .Tr.. N. C. CWF president, guett speaker.

Grace F.W.B. Announcements

Sunday school meets at 9:45 a.m. with a class just for you. Morning worship is at 11 oclock with tha pastor bringing the message. Tba choir will sing Count Your Blesa-Ings, The League meets at p.m. A film on Parent-Teacher Training will be shown. All teachers and parents need to be here for this lesson on teaching. At 7:45 Miss Bonnie Farmer from the Childrens Home at Mlddleaex will be here with some slides showing some of the activities of tha children. If you have never had an opportunity to visit the ChUdrenf Home, come at 7:45 and viait by way of elides.

Monday night is viiltation time. Be here at 7:30.

The Womans Auxiliary will meet at the church on Tueaday night at 7:46. The pastor will be visiting the Auxiliary at this time. ,

Wednesday night at 7:45 la pray* er meeting time, Good Newa Club, and adult choir rehearsal.

A community Thanksgiving service will be held at Jarvla Memorial Church at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday. Rev. John W. Drake will deliver the message. Be preaent and worship the Lord on thia Thanksgiving Day.

r See modern-day

hfinrinff nriW tsmwrw ^

SALEM METHODIST Irapeon

Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,

Loyd Fomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st St 3rd Sun.MYF, Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice

"PARADE OF PROGRESS"

featuring the

BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr R. H. McLawhorn Jr., auperlntend-ent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.livening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m Wed.Choir Practice

HICKORY GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:80 p.m. Frl.Prayer Meeting each Frl. before 1st St 3rd Sundays

FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN

10:00 a.in.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday

7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd Sc 4t,h Sunday?

7:30 p.m. 1st Sc 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

GR.4CE PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ASPEN GROVE F. W. B. Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, euperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Servleee 2nd A 4th Sundays

6:00 p.m.lieague etch Sunday

Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.

Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor

10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.

CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev. Oeoi-ge E. Nickels, pastor I 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd ;Sundays

7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays

7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every Lst Mon.)

7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurx.-Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)

A nursery is provided.

BLACK JACK F.W.B.

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.*hIp Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

PACTOLU8 BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Noel Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.ra.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays

STOKES METHODIST

Rev. W. P Callahan pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Gli&son, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wlnterville

Rev, W. H. Moore, pastor ! 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. O

Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

Red Oak Christian

Announcements

IMPERIAL

EYEGLASS HEARING AID' MOTHINS IN THf lAII

No eordo No oor IniNoo Comfortabl# ooH-adjueOng eeung fifle For tlieot who aui a SoiN ooMtttcNofi tMOfiiif aM

'Hmm iMWM mti Smmm mf 'mm vmm mm Srmmm Swmim/Ut.

WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN Dr C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.

Norman Worthington, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday; rehear.sal at the home of Mr. and

Mrs. S. C. Winchester.

On Tuesday night the sanctuary choir was entertained by its choir mothers: Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., Mrs Andrew Garris, Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr. and Mrs. S. C. Winchester. The event followed choir

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Blaek Jaek A New Bern Highway

Rev Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Servlet 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

WINTERVILLE P. W. K Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs,-Young Peoples Choir Practice

PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS

The Rev, Arthur Depew, Director of Church Development for |N. C. Christian Churches, will be gue.st minister at the morning wor-.>hip service Sunday. The choir anthem will be Fred Waring* arrangement of He Shall Come Down Like Rain,

Flowers will be provided by Mrs. Earl Denton and Mrs. W. S, May.

coesf m TODAY FRIII "Haorine I*** and the Famfg

Ooctor, a voluatl* beokM eontan tno inforinaMofi that may chanqa your anthe tth.

AWfllia

419 Evang Streol

GrttBviUe. N. HL

GUM SWAMP F.W.B.

Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship

ROSE HILL F.W.B.

Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr.. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 1st & 3rd Sundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 1st & 3rd Sundays

DILDA GROVE P. W. B.

Rev. Robert Lee Norvllle, pa.stor 1-0:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wocten, superintendent 11:00 am.Servicea 2nd A 4th

BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN

Rev. Carlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m,Church School, Mr. Fred Carraway, superintendent 11:00 am.Worahlp l.st Sc 3rd Sundays

4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Sc 3rd Sundays

ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Waahtngten Highway Rev. O. T. Howard, paster

10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnny P. Edwards, superintendent

11:00 amWorihip Service 7:10 p m Worship Service 7:10 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, paator 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintend-eat

MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. Homer Styona, minister Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organl.st 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 8:1 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting ,

8:15 p m. Thurs.Senior Choir

PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Route 3, Greenville

Rev, D. E. Smith, pastor

GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Roy O. WllUama, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent

11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:46 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service

BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. W. D Morton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School. C. G. Forllnea, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sc 3rd

Sundays

7:30 p m.~Worship 2nd, 4th A Sth Sundayi

ABC to Ph.D

Good Marks Require Good Vision

The first step in back-to-school preparation is to be sure your child secs well. Anything less than good vision is a handicap that even the brightest young mind has trouble overcoming.

A thorough eye examination now may save years of heartache. Stop in with your school-agcrs. Enjoy the peace dT mind that comes with knowing they sec well enough to do well.

Children outgrow glasses just as they outgrow clothes. If your childs prescription has not Men cheeked recently-or his glasses adljustod... be ture and stop in l^ore ichool starts.

Fineet Cuniart Lenaee Available

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, We Will Remain Open AU Day Wednesdays and Satnrdaya

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For pojiular financial services including savings ^accounts and mortgAg* loans just call or stop in at First Federal.

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PJuiaa VL 2-7167

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the daily REFtiCTOB, GREENVILLE, N. C.

frtdcy, Nofwalw IMi

Fortner Ad ^Pitcher^ Now Rage Of Opera

By BOB THORiAS AP UmMir Writer

fiK82iYW00D (AP) Tbe Wg tmm to the opera world a one-timn <loor-opear named Mary

Costa. ^

TV tons will remember Mary as the blonde, beauteous salesgirl who pitched the product for an auto firm cm the **CUmax** show. She patted more fenders and opened more doors than a used-car In the busy season.

Now the doors are opening for Mary. The reason Is her sensa-onal debut with the San Francisco Opera Ccanpany. She drew rave revtews up and down the Pacific Coast, especially for her musetta in **Ia Boheme."

Martin Clark of the Oregon Journal In Portland lauded her amazingly warm, lyric colora^ tura with a sweetness and warmth rarely found in this type of voice.*' Alfred Prankenstein of the San Francisco Caironicle praised her pure, brilliant and subtle vocal-Ism.**

Albert Gcddbert of the Los Anglas TImea called her an enormously gifted young singing ac-Iraas** and said she ran off with

Ithe show. ^

t Back in her Beverly Hills home after the rigors of singing in five operas. Mary 1s still aglow. And well she should be, because she now has the ace Impressario, Sol Hurok, to mastermind her career. Just after the opera season ended, she signed a deal with Hurok that will guarantee her $250,000 over a five-year period.

*One of the biggest kicks in all this,* she remarked, is in seeing the surprise of people who know me in Hollywood. One of the people in the Chrysler Corporation said to me. Gee, Mary, why didnt you ^ng like that on our show? Tliey wouldnt let me!

She is glad she turned down a contract offer from the Metropolitan. It would have tied her down to small roles and small money until she had developed." No doubt about it. Mary 1s developed nowphysically and artistically.

Hurok has big plans for her, including a Jack Benny TV special, concerts and a European tour. And next summer she plans to make a movie abroad with Maurice Chevalier. It will be written, directed and produced by her able husband. Prank Tashlin._

Ivy Bluff Alcatra

By REESE HART

YANCEYVILLE. N.C. (AP) Prom the outside. Ivy Bluff Prison looks like any other modern prison camp. But Inside it Is a maximum security stronghold of locks and bars.

Ivy bluff is the Alcatraz of North Carolinas prison system. Its inmates have few privileges, are kept under strict discipline and are watched constantly by guards. Seven of its inmates were tried here this week on charges of maiming themselves to escape work.

State Prisons Director William P. Bailey described Ivy Bluffs

Inmates as incorrlglbles, hardened criminalsr-the type you find in Alcatraz. Because they are potentially dangerous, we owe It to the public to keep them under strict discipline."'

Completed in July. 1956, Ivy Bluff Is a red brick structure surrounded by a high fence with barbed wire at the top. The fence Is set In concrete 2^^ feet deep to prevent prisoners from tunneling out

Guards atop three towers keep a watchful eye on the empty yard. None of the 40 inmates Is given yard privileges. Ivy Bluff Is about five miles from Yancey-

ville. Some 500 ^ yards from the prison Is a huge rock quarry where the prisoners work.

In the last two years there have been several incidents In which Ivy Bluff inmates inflicted injuries on themselves either as a means of lodging a complaint against the prison camp or to avoid work, Bailey said. Some prisoners have used sledge hammers, electric drills and other instruments to break an arm or leg and to cut off portions of fingers, he said.

The 19^ Legislature raacted a law Inaking it a felony for a convict to maim himself to avoid

work, on two occasions, at the request of the prisons department. the state Bureau of Investigation made probes of maiming incidents. The SBI said it could find no evidence that the prisoners were mistreated.

"Ivy Bluff is constructed and staffed to achieve maximum security," Bailey declared. "A suitable work program is provided; prveges are limited; supervision is strict; routine is exacting; discipline is firm but fair. But by good behavor an Ivy Bluff inmate can earn transfer to another prison unit."

Bailey added, Trouble making

Crists Arises For Television Canned Laughter

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TVRadio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The roars of canned laughter, artfully tucked around even the feeblest of jokes, will be missing from most CBS programs by Dec. 15, And if they cant erase it, somebody will have to confess it is there.

Between then and now, there will be other changes on the network. all based on an executive

Flash-Flooding Gripping Miami; More Rain Forecast

MIAMI. Fla. (AP)Rain which

poured 11.13 Inches of water on lyfiami In 80 gusty hours let up today, but maybe not for long. The Weather Bureau predicted further showers.

Thnnday, there was a daylong deluge. Numwous streets were flooded bumper deep and some were impassable. Huntfreds of cars drowned out. No residents had to be evacuated, althousdi water lapped into many a frwit door.

Business to the uptown section came to a virtual standstill and DO sightseeing buses were seen hauling tourists who chose to spend the day to dryness and comfort of their hoteto.

Motorists who did venture <m flooded, rain-slicked streets drove with such care that the police dc-partmat repwted fewer accidents than normal.

Three high school football games had to be postponed.

The heavy rains were confined to southeast Florida. Ocean Ride, a community 18 miles south of Palm Beach, had 6.98 inches and Pompano Beach, near Port Lauderdale, four inches to a few hours.

The worst of the rato missed the crop-rich everglades farm lands south of Miami, averting an overall crop disaster to Dade County, the 12th ranking vegetable-iwoduc-ing county in the country.

Individual losses, however, were

18,000 to ^,000 acres of winter beans, tomatoes, squash, and other crops now to the ground.

The rain was caused by mois-tiffe-laden northeast winds blowing off.the Atlantic into a cold front that stalled over the state two days ayo, brinptop near freezing weather to north Floridabut nothing but rain to Miami.

Total rainfall for the year here rose to 85.89 iiushes far over the 75.65 inches that fell all year in 1948, the previous wettest year of record.

expected to be sizable among the

from the recent quiz show scandals and constantly widening investigations into other aspects of TV activities.

Games and contests with big money or lavish prizes already have been banned. And when studio contestants are used, methods of selection must be disclosed to the viewers.

In interview shows, too, the audiences henceforth will get all the facts. Well know whether the Interviewee rehearsed or received his questions in advance, whether the scope of the interview has been deliberately limited, if the film or tape has been edited and if the program was pre-recorded far in advance.

And, in addition, we will be told

Ham To Watch For Such Typo Errors

PUNO, Peru (AP)The'Roman Catholic mission newspaper in Puno is printed by a Communist. He owns the only printing press in town.

The Rev. Vincent T. Mallon, a Maryknoll missioner from Brooklyn. says he has to scan copies of La Voz closely for typographical errors.

"In a recent story on communism." says Father Mallon, "the printer twice set type to read, It is licit to vote for Communists instead of it is illicit.'

Marlow Col...

Even a failure wouldn't discourage the idea they should try again.

One thing seems certain: That In the modem world ttie role of the foreign minister as a settler of problems will move further Into the background while more o the spotlight stays on the top man. _

Earth Tremors Shake Montana

BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP)Earth shocks which ranged from strong to very weak jolted southwest Montana Thursday, little more than three months after the earthquakes which claimed 28 lives in the Madison River Canyon.

A Montana State College spokesman said eight separate temblors were recorded. No damage was reported.

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9:30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:03Echo

10:3(K-Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WG'TC News 11:03Echo

11:15What Is Education? 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00^News 1:03Echo

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9:30Social Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries

whether a show is live, taped or fairs programs filmed. ' events.

"The test in each case must be whether any substantial number of the viewing audience is likely in the circumstances to be deceived or misled concemtog the true natuite of the program fare being offered," states the order signed by James T. Aubrey Jr. network executive vice president, and he wants them all in effect 10 days before Christmas. To implement the directive, the network late Thursday announced creation of a Department of Program Practives.

Contrary to other, reports, however, no decisions have been made about reshuffling programs, replacing programs and changing the current balance, declared an executive network spokesman.

"Exactly what we are going to do is not known Just now," said the executive, but he more than hinted that .the network might soon find prime evening time during the week for shows in the so-called "cultural area, public af-

Parson Forecasts Religious Future

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N.C. (AP) Forecasting future religious trends at a Methodist meeting here, the Rev. Mark Depp, of Winston-Salem. N.C., said: "For the next 50 years and beyond, religion will not be primarily sacramental or doctrinal. There likely will be more emphasis on the psychological, or if you prefer, spiritual, meeting human life at the point of Its greatest need."

Aluminum is one of the metals most abundant in the earths crust. It is found in most common rocks except limestone and sandstone.

and

At NBC, an executive reiterated his networks position that it alone is master of its programming. He expressed confidence to the present balance and variety of its shows and added: "There are a number of things under study and we have nothing to say about them now. Well tell about them when we are ready.

The spokesman for ABC said that the network had no comment on its future handling of such mat ters.

special drama was a purposeful and fronr ic examination of heroism and cowardice, of selfishness and brotherhood.

It was performed by a competent cast headed by Dean Stock-well as Nick Adams, the sensitive boy suddenly exposed to curelty, greed and fear. Heavyweight Champion Ingeraar Johanssen played a boxer hunted by the fight mob and he played It very well indeed.

"The Killers," Ernest Hemingways short story adapted as a play, provided a gripping 96 minutes on CBS Thursday night. Although set in familiar scenes, the

After Arrest, Thanks Warden

WICKPORD. R.I. (AP)A hunter thanked a game warden in Dis trict Court Thursday for arresting him.

Warden William Mulheam had arrested Michael J. S^norelli, 43, for having a loaded shotgun in his car.

Signorelli told the court: I wish to thank Mr. Mulhearn for stopping me because I realize he was protecting me and others."

Signorelli was let off with the payment of small court costs.

HUNTING TRAGEDY CJEDAR GROVE, W.Va. (AP) Ronald Gorsky, 16, was preparing to go hunting Thursday. State police said his shotgun went off accidentally and his mother fell dead.

Mabel Gorsky, 45, died a few seconds after a full charge from the 12-gauge shotgun hit her in the neck.

Crossword Puzzle

10:06WGTC News 10:03Echo 11:00WGTC Nev'S 11:03Church Services

12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo

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2:00Game of the Day 4:30News 4:33Echo

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Need A 'Loving Kind Of Kicking*

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)J. W. (Jake) Ehrlich, San Franciscos noted criminal attorney, ttold a U.S. Senate committee studying juvenile delinquency that young sters often need "a loving kind of kicking."

. "When I was a kid I was due home at 9 oclock," Ehrlich said Thursday. "Officer Clancy would see that I got there, often by planting a shoe to my posterior.

Slap a kid today and the whole local, state and federal government discends on you.

"Im not advocating brutality. Only a loving kind of kicking."

prisoners left In the general prison popidation would present constant threats to security and make necessary repressive measures that would seriously impede the rehabilitation of other prisoners. Thenrfore, we remove such prisoners from the general prison population ud send to Ivy Bluff iHison those wlw are found by our doctors and psychiatrist to be fit for the rigorous regimen of this institution.

"experience Indicates there win always be toonble from tomates with the characteristics of those sent to Ivy Bluff. Frustrations caused by necessary custodial curbs and unavoidable mo

notony must be expected to provoke baseless complaints. But our own investigations and investigations of the SBI have convinced us this unit has been well administered to strict compliance with law and the policies of the priscm commission."

Ivy Bluff has two cellblocks, plus segregation cells for those on punishment. The kitchen has a health rating of 97better than many restaurants. The menu is the same as for otiier prison units. A second helping of food is available if prisoners want it, Bailey said.

Before the Inmates leave for

work to the morning, they undress and pass, <me by mw. through a turnstiles. Their naked bodies are inspected closdy by guards. F(dlowing this, they don W(*k dothes and are taken to the quarry, where rocks are broken toto pieces small enourii to go through a stone misher. The crusher stone then Is carried off to a huge pile for. use by the Higjiway D>artment to road work. The Prisons Department operates several similar rock quarries to the state.

When the prisoners return to the camp from the quarry, they take off their woric clothes and undergo another close infection in the strip room. This is doe to prevent contraband being smuggled into the prison^ __

Will Attempt To Orbit Satellite

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) An intermediate range Thor, like the missile which wiU attempt to boost a satellite into orbit around the sun next montii. was launched on a full-range test flight Thursday.

There was no official announcement on the result of the test, to which the Thor was to drop a simulated warhead off the island of Antigua, 1,500 mUes away.

Metallic nickel was first produced on an industrial scale In 1824.

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MbW..........

Phantoms Tangle Kinston Tonight In Seasons Finale

Rose HiRhs Phantoms will end the 1959 of^thall season tonight with a Kame against Kinstons Red Devils in Kinston.

Coach Bud Phillips o Rose High said The boys have come a long way this year and have progressed much faster than I thought at first and developed into a much stronger team than I expected us to be.

Duff's passing was one of the things that has helped us, for he is one of the better passers in the state. The remarkable thing about this club, Phillips commented, Ts the way it has come back ... a lot of clubs would have folded up.

One of *he biggest things In the success rf the club this year according to Phillips Is the fact that the attitude has been good all season. This is one of the best groups of boys I have worked with, he added, both as stu-

I dents and in their physical condl-Ition.

With foiu" 0 ttie top linemen. Louis Dali. Bert Aycock. Reggie! Johnson and Jeff Fountain, outj with injuries or due to sickness Larry Roberts and Billy Wade were able to show they have what it takes, and have done a fine job. Phillips commented. Bass at 128 pounds. Phillips added, is one oi the best defensive boys in the conference.

Tonights game will be the last for 12 seniors on the team, There is only one senior back but all but two linemen are seniors, the coach stated But we expect to have a good team next year with several good boys coming up.

Seniors on the team include Jeff Fountain, Tommy Henderson. Louis Dail, Reggie Johnson, Robin Wllfong, Randy Bass, Lloyd Horton, Lawrence Davenport, An-drew Kilpatrick, Burt Aycock,

Ronald McArthur and Norfleet Felton.

These seniors will be out for a victory over their seasonal fc's a* a last winning reminder of thej- high school football da s. The Phants defeated the Red Devils 25-7 last year.

Coach Odell Welborn, wio scouted the New Bern - Kir on game last week said. If we p ly as good ball tonight as we havt been playing we can win the KU s-ton game, but one mi.<!takp will be cosllv

Tiger Halfback Shines For Boss

EVERYBODY UP . . after a rebound in last nights intrasquad action at tho ECC gym. Nolan Retpeti flS), Benny Bowea (40) and Don Smith (24) all lufvo hands on tha ball. Sophomore Lawrence **Cotton Clayton looks on

fpom oatroma left.

TWO FOR THE VARSITY , . Benny Bowea (40) lays in an easy two-pointer in last nights action.

EC Unveils Cagers In Intrasquad Tilt

Varsity Cl^s Frosh

76-53

Carolinas varsity basketball aqual showed both fallacies and potentials last night as it swamped a pesky freshmen squad, V-6t.

Lawrence **Cotton* Clajrton afaofwed signs of living up to his many billings by pacing the Piratea as a playmaker and scorer. The talented freshman scored 27 polxtta in his first performance before a home crowd.

Newcfxner Imj West also showed signs of future stardom, play-

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ing both forward and guard, by tallying eight points and pulling in his share of rebounds.

Captain like Riddick led the Pirates fast Ix-eak attack and scored 16 points for the night. He scored 14 points In the first half and only saw limited acticm in the final half.

Mai Boyette led the freshman crop with 16 points. Sherwood Aycock played an outstanding floor game for the yearlings and tallied eight points.

Coach Earl Smith took time to Introduce his club to the fans Just prior to the game. Smith noted that he hoped that this game would become a yearly affair.

The Purple-Gold game was sponsored by the East Carolina Varsity Club.

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Big Ten Title At Stake; Badgersy Gophers On TV

By JACK CLARY 1

Associated Press Sports Writer

Michigan State, tied with Northwestern and Wisconsin for the lead in the Big Ten ends its 1959 season tonight against Miami and then starts rooting for Illinois and Minnesota to win Saturday.

That is the only way the Spartans are going to get to the Rose Bowl as they and a score of other teams sweat out bowl nominations and conference titles Saturday in the showdown weekend along the college football front.

Illinois plays Northwestern and Minnesota meets Wisconsin as the Big Ten closes its campaign in search of a representative for tbe

Thomsons Shooting Gets Lead

Penn State (No. 7), on the verge of officially accepting a bid to Philadelphias Liberty Bowl, plays intra-state rival Pittsburgh, which is also interested in a bowl after turning down a bid to Louisvilles Blue Grass affair.

Ivy League-leader Penn doesnt play until Thanksgiving Day but it could cop the title Saturday if Princetop beats Dartmouth and Harvard defeats Yale, the latter two meeting for the 76th time.

Other games tonight include:

Davidson at Furman, San Jose State at College of Pacific.

Other top Saturday games include :

East: Delaware at Bucknell;

Jan. 1 classic in Pasadena. The Rutgers at Columbia; Lafayette

109

National Basketball Assn By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results New York 130, Cincinnati Friday Schedule Syracuse at Boston St. Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Minneapolis Saturday Schedule Boston at New York Detroit at St. Louis Philadelphia at Syracuse Minneapolis at Cincinnati ernoon, TV)

(aft-

National Hockey League Thursday Results No games

Friday Schedule^ No games

Saturday Schedule Montreal at Toronto Detroit at Boston

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thre leaders all have a 4-2 conference mark, and a victory by either or both kos the Spartans hopes.

The Wisconsin-Minnesota game will be seen over Spartans hopes. NBC-TV beginning at 2:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time.

But the Spartans are going to have their work cut out for them against a Miami team that has won five of eight games and is under consideration for an Orange Bowl spot against the Big Eight representativealso being picked Saturday in a pair of crucial games.

There are a bundle of ctmfer-ence titles and bowl bids up for grabs Saturday. Only top-ranked Syracuse, which plays Boston University, is in a bowl, meeting the Southwest Conference champ in the Cotton Bowl. The Orange (8-0) will have a bit of a tussle with BU in trying to hang on to a top ranking in offense, defense and scoring.

The host spot in the Rose Bowl and the Far West Five title may be decided Saturday but two teams are involved. Fourth-ranked Southern California (8-0) i.! ineligible for a bowl but a victory over UCLA gets the Par West Five crown. Runnerup Washington (8-1) goes for the Rose Bowl with a victory over Washington State.

The host spot in the Orange Bowl and Big Eight Conference title are tied together too. Conference leader Oklahoma (4-1) cant return a second consecutive year so the battle looms between runnerups Kansas and Missouri, both 3-2 which play each other, and Iowa State (3-2) which plays Oklahoma. A Sooner victory eliminates the Cyclones, but reversal. plus a victory by Kansas or Missouri throws the Big Eight' to a three-way tie with the bowL spot up to the conference. i

The Southeastern Conference, j won by Georgia (No. 6) last week, 1 has a number of bowl possibles,; including second ranked Missis-' slppi which is idle; third - ranked Louisiana State which meets Tu-lane: Tennessee which plays Ken-i tucky and Alabama, which faces | Memphis State. Georgia takes on' Georgia Tech, also harboring bowl' hopes. One of the SEC group will; be in the Sugar Bowl, with a rematch between LSU and Mississippi looming.

Tenth - ranked Texas Christian (6-2) meets Rice and hopes to climb to a tie for second place | with Idle fifth-rated Texas (4-1) in the Southwest Conference. Leader Arkansas (5-1) plays a non-conference game with Texas Tech.

at Lehigh.

South: The Citadel at West Virginia: Florida State at Florida; Mississippi Southern at Auburn; Virginia at Maryland; North Caroline State at South Caroliha.

Midwest: Notre Dame at Iowa; Holy Cross at Marquette: Ohio State at Michigan; Villanova at Detroit; Nebraska at Kansas State.

Southwest: Hardin-Simmons at Arizona State: SMU at Baylor; West Texas at New Mexico State; Texas Western at Arizona; New Mexico at Air Force.

Far West: California, at Stanford; Oregon State at Oregon; Montana at Idaho; Colorado State at Brigham Young; Utah State at Utah.

Lenoir Rhyne Retains Top

MELBOURNE (AP) A third straight subpar round by Peter Thomson held Australias now almost insurmountable 7-stroke lead over Canada today as all other hopes for the Canada Cup golf title, including those of celebrated Sam Snead and Cary Middlecoff, disowned under an avalanche of bogeys.

Thomson, four-time British Open champion who grew up witnin a stones throw of this Royak^el-bourne course, added a 2-under-par 68 to his previous rounds of 67 and 69 for a 54-hole total of 204. This gave him a 1-stroke edge over rugged Stan Leonard of Canada in the individual competition. They had been tied at 136 at the halfway mark of this 4-day, 72-hole medal event.

Leonard sank a birdie putt of 8 feet on the final green for a 69-one of three subpar rounds this humid day-for his 205. Snead remained third with a 73 for 211.

Thomsons brilliant round offset a mild blowup by his partner Kel Nagle who soared to a 76 after previous par rounds of 70-70.

The Australian team total, with one round left to play, was 420 followed by Canada at 427. The United States and South Africa are tied at 433 and hopelessly out of it.

The worlds wealthiest and most successful golfers of a generation, Snead and Middlecoff soared 8 strokes over par and left the course grousing over lack of practice and unfamiliar playing conditions. Snead got his 73 after a good start while Middlecoff, his once proud and precise game in tatters, shot a 75.

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

In the Atlantic Coast Conference where good halfbacks are a dime a dozen, Clemsons Bill Mathis is one who sticks out like a silver dollar.

This boy gives you 100 per cent all the time, says Clemsons coach, Prank Howard. When the going gets tough, thats when he is at his best. He puts his heart into ever phase of the game.

Mathis, with 58 points, leaes the conference in scoring. He is a fine runner, a good pass catcher and usually does Clemsons punting,

Clemson, which can wrap up the ACC title this Saturday with a victory over Wake Forest, got some good news Thursday. Mathis, who suffered a bruised leg against Maryland, returned to practice and likely will go full steam against the Deacons.

Mathis scored one touchdown against Georgia Tech on a 99-yard kickoff return, and some of his other scoring plays have come on jaunts of 54, 45, 40, and 26 yards. His running average Is 4.3 yards a try this season, just shy of his varsity average of 4.6. He caught 15 passes in Clemsons seven games for 265 yards and three touchdowns. His punting average is 35.2 for 22 boots.

With Mathis back, Clemson had all hands in pads Thursday for a practice which included a de-

fensive drill as Howard attempted to prepare his team for the expected passing of Wake Forest quarterback Norman Snead.

Meanwhile, Wake Coach Paul Amen reported his team in good shape and said, It will take a good game by everyone in order to beat Clemson. Were looking for a real tough battle.

The Deacons worked in light equipment and on all phases of their game.

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av THE ^SOCIATED PRESS

college football team in the na*i Los Angeles Ernesto Figue-

tion, but is being pressed by Western Illinois University. Presbyterian of Clinton. S.C.. '8-1) Ls fifth in this week's ratings of the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).

rea, 136, Mexico City, outpointed Javellana Kid, 136, Manila, 10.

Philadelphia Carl Hub -bard. 149. Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie (Kid) Anslem, 152, I Philadelphia 10.

Griiton Course Opens Saturday

Publicity chairman EdW. Reeves announces that the formal opiening of the Griiton Golf and Country Club will take place Saturday afternoon at 2:00.

The club Ls a private one, located one mile north of Grifton Charles Street extension. It

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is situated in a rolling terrain and wooded area. The club already has approximately 95 member.s, principally local citizens and Du Pont employees.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins will cut the ribbon at the first tee and take the pleasure of teeing off the first ball of Pitt Countys newest golf course.

Garden fees for non-members have been set at $1.50 on week days and $2.00 on Saturday, Sun_ day and holidays. No one within a radius of five miles of Grifton will be permitted to play on the course unless a member of the club.

The course has been under construction for about two years and has been a community effort. We feel that this course is suited for the location of a club house, swimming pool and probable tennis courts in the future, stated

Lenoir Rhyne has its traditional clash with Ctawba on Thanksgiving day to win for an undefeated. untied season. Western Illinois has finished a 9-game undefeated season and reigns as champion of the Interstate Conference.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday, November 20, 1959

Asheville Kids Like Foreign Language

By J. HART SNYDER 'guage? In the elementary grades? woman is Miss Claire Berggrun Asheville Times I Yup Every day the pupils in who is serving as a foreign Ian-

Written for The Associated Press Ashevilles public schools are ex-;guage consultant in the Asheville ASHEVILLE, N.C. lAP' Does posed to a minute dase of a for-i city schools system. As such she your youngster sing, Ya vendr eign languagesimple little songs, i intrQduces the elementary school por las montanas?" a phrase, some common words.pupils to a foreign language and

Docs he greet you with. "Bon They find it fun, not a chore, guides the teachers in presenting Jour, ma mere ei mon pcre? Usually it is their own teacher a limpie, basLs language program.

Did he announce this morning who directs the brief language ses-that today is Giovedi? Sometimes it is a dark-eyed.

If he did, relax. Hes learning intense woman with a charming ft foreign language. And hes hav- accent and a wealth of musical ins fun, * and linguistic knowledge.

^un. studying a foreign lan-i. The dark-eyed, dark-haired

The program is an expansion of an experiment started here ft j'car ago in which teachers attempted to develop an interest in geography and foreign study by teaching their pupils a few simple

foreign words, phrases and songs.

*'If we can create an interest in our elementary grades in speaking a foreign language." said Miss Berggrun, "we can find a wider interest later on.

Mlsa Berggrun was born in Ekypt and grew up in Argentina. In the process of growing up and becoming a gifted mOslclan, she also learned to speak French. Italian. German. Portuguese, Spanish arid English.

"Ive forgotten my Greek and Arabic," she confided. "Mainly because I could speak them but not write them.

Thats why she believes that a child in elementary school can learn conversational foreign languages by ear.

Thats why. too, there is no formal study plan in the classrooms. The pupils are not graded and the program does not interfere in any way with the regular classroom

MvONARCHIAL ARCADE RfUIan King Raudouin leads officer under a syro.'netriral arch formed by gun barrels of lined-up armor at Dueren, West Germany. The young ruler was on an inspection tuur of Belgian troops stationed in the area.

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VATICAN CITY (AP) American couple married in St. Peters Basilica received the blessing of Pope John XXIII shortly after their wedding.

They were Lt. (jg) Noel H. Pe-tree of Fayetteville, N.C., and Ruth Ann Piercy of Denville, N. J. They were married Wednesday at an altar of the Basilica, the worlds biggest church.

A few moments later, while the Pope was giving one of his regular general audiences, the young couple made their way up to him. The bride wore her wedding gown and veil and Petree was in his naval uniform. ,

The Pontiff smilingly exchanged a few words with the young couple and then gave them his blessing.

subjects. In fact, it supplements the work in the social studies.

The emphasis is on pronunciation. on district articulation.

"You cant give younger children too many rules," observed li^ Berggrun. "In fact. In this program, they follow but two rules Intuition and imitation."

The idea of exposing elementary pade pupils to foreign language is by no means newnor is it by any means extensive. It is being, and has been, tried out by the larger cities all across the nation. It is far though from a common school program.

In contrast to the formal high school study of Latin, French or Spanish with its emphasis on vocabulary and grammar. Miss Bpggrun stresses pronunciation. The childs native curiosity, thereafter. leads to building the vocabulary.

One thing Miss Berggrun has found in her brief work here: The American child appears gifted when it comes to learning a new language... "They learn quickly-especially the accentand they dont seem to forget.

It was a twinge of homesicknessfor a classroomthat started Miss Berggrun on her new work.

A music teacher in Argentina for 12 years, Miss Berggrun was about to end a lengthy visit here last March. She has not been in a classroom in a long time and decided to visit some Americar^ school^ in the hopes of picking up some ideas for her school back in Buenos Aires.

During her school visits, the children she met expressed an interest in her country. She told them something about it, spoke a little Portuguese,

Other Musicians Out Of Breath

LONG BEACH. Calif. (AP) The director of the Long Beach municipal band says clarinetist Herman Taffarella played solo parts so slowly that fellow musicians holding a sustained chord almost ran out of breath.

Taffarella, 66, was fired four months ago for allegedly noodling playing warm-up scales at inappropriate times.

The city civil service board, holding a hearing on his plea for reinstatement, was told Thursday by band director Charles J. Payne that TaffareUa;

Noodled while Payne was giving the. band instructions.

Noodled while Payne was giving the band instructions.

Noodled during a concert."

Sucked on his clarinet, making "a very loud kissing noise," while another bandsman was soloing.

Twenty other witnesses are scheduled to testify for or against Taffarella.

the school property described here- than December 19, 1959, and upon in has become unnecessary for .failure to do so the party seeking public school purposes, will sell at service against you will appiy to public auction for CASH to the the court fw the relief sought, highest bidder at the Courthouse | Hiis the 18th day of November, door in Greenville, Pitt County, j 1959,

North Carolina, at 11 oclock onj H. L. LEWIS JR.

Friday, December 18, 1959, thej Asst Clerk, Superior Court following described property, to-1 Roberts & Stocks,Attys,

wit:

BEGINNING at a stake in the old short tram road running about south 99 yards to a long leaf pine; thence southwest 49yards to a stake; thence nearly north 99 yards to said tram road; thence with s.aid tram road to the BEOIN-:HNG, containing one acre; being located in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and ad-

Nov. 30-27 Dec. 4-11

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator DBN of the estate of Mary Alice Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator DBN within 13 months from this day or this notice will be plead

in bar of recovery. All persons tain^ Indebted to said estate wUl plea.se

Trainer Crashes, Men Jump Safely

ROY, Utah (AP) A crippled T-33 jet trainer plane crashed in

an open field' and exploded in

flames near this north Utah town Thursday. The two occupants

parachuted to safety after trying vainly to glide to a landing at

nearby Hill Air Force Base.

They were 1st Lt. Dnale G. Jan-son of Bountiful, Utah, the pilot, and Capt. Charles H. Castle of

This the 20th day of November, 1959.

' JOS. 8. MOVE

Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty.

Noy. 20-27 Dec. 4-11

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CARO PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ELSIE HOLLOWAY vs.

WALTER WOOTEN HOLLOWAY, JULIUS HOLLOWAY, ADMINB-TRATOR OP THE ESTATE OP JESSIE MAE HOLLOWAY, ii FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY OF KINSTON

make Immediate settlement with said Administrator DBN or his attorney.

This the 12th day of November, 1959.

CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator DBN of the Estate of Mary Alice Cannon Ayden, N. C.

Milton C. wmiarnson, Atty.

Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24

To Walter .Wooten Holloway: Take notice that ,a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for alimony without divorce, custody of, and support for your minor children.

You are required to make de-

_ ' little Salt Lake City, a flight surgeon. I to such nleadini? not later

song in Spanish. The children Both are with the Utah Air Na

liked it. The principal was quick tional Guard,

to note the pupil response. | Neither Janson nor Castle was!

He arranged an interview with hurt, school lystem officials. Hurriedly,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator within 12 months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indexed to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said, Administrator or his attorney.

Tliis the 12th day of Novonber, 1959.

CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator of the Estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, Ayden, N. O.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24

Wind Tunnel To Join Research

certain persoi^ got her visa ex- RATE INCREASE

had'*? job ^ Berggrun; CHARLOTTE (AP) Six sav-

school official are enthuaiaatic

about the progresa of the Pro-:"*, cent S-est o? sav

gram and credit Miss Berggrun! fp/ I

sTarteS^'Sf !'''evDrim^n? "''"i The tacre^e of ne tail per Workinff riiipiv by the institu-

cr^n and hS. to ^ Charlotte, Gastonia and

.. helping to develop a Rpimont follows moves In

continuity in the language pro- loiioi^s similar moves in

JCQWIf

gram are the sy.stems audio-visual and music departments.

. ^ ^ ^ Thats why your youngsters

An induction-type aircraft wind "Ya vendr por las montanas

Piedmont North Carolina.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE

^ welghlnii 135,000 pounds,is nothing but'She'l be' com'hig NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in accord-

By L.J, Kramp in G Minor, both with the Boston!by Campoli with the Londoih

AP Newsfeatures Symphony under Charles MunchiPhilharmonic. under Adrian!

If the sound of the violins high iRCA Victor notes seems to justify the entire prefer him in hns recent RC^ Vic-:tish Fantasia .both London). Ricci coming

cost of your high fidelity system, tor discs of the Beethoven and has a separate "Virtuoso Show- toe Knnn IiHac ? mountain in Spanish:

three new, unusually fine violin Brahms Violin Concertos, the first!pieces (London). h! fu v, ^ nArT>* a ^Ha

concerto records by Stern. Heifetziwith Munch and the Boston, and! Violinist Arthur Grumiaux, who WAriAr i a > in ^^ber and ance m

and Francescatti will soften the the second with Fritz Reiner and I recently produced an elegant Enic f.. A Pf

cost of a new' tweeter.

PEACH

FLAVORED

BRANDY

2.as PINT

Lsaac Sterns always outstanding Zino Francescatti tone is more mellow, and his per- sensitive, romantic

tho National Aviation Facilities; And of course today is Giovedi lina, the Board of Education of

Center ,t Atlantic: Thu^ay In Italian. .

CHARLES JACQUIN ? Ci, Inc.. PHIlA., fENNA.

70 PtOOF

; ...e/wctco, Atiirrn.-, luc OUIVCIl tunc* -Nrpw TprSPV

performance : in "Kreisler and Paganini selec-!

formance is impeccable, in the of Mozarts Violin Concertos. No.iUoas. Also on the Epic label areLu xt tunnel, obtained from

best of three new discs of Mendels- 3 in G major and No. 4 in D beautiful new' Bach "Brandenburgi u

sohn's Violin Concerto in E Minor. Major, with the Columbia Sym-1 Concertos by Szymon Goldberg' /^ i

It is coupled with Tschaikovskys phony under Bruno Walter (Co-'and the Netherlands Chamber Or-; Research and Deveiop-

Violin Concerto in D MINOR, Tumba (. The Mozart No. 3 also is'chestra, in two volumes. ,mem ror experiments and tests

both with the Philadelphia Orchcs- available in a new Angel disc by! Beethoven auartet admirprq find'^ m-flicht fire protection eqmp-tra under Eugene Ormandy iCo- David OLstrakh. coupled with Pro- new? low-pri?ed^ simulating

lumbia*. .kofievs No. 2- Teletfunken The Tatrai Quartet

Jascha Heifetz also has re-record-1 The Mendelssohn concerto also is pf Budapest play Nos 10 and 12 ed the Mendelssohn Concerto, but offered by Ruggiero Ricci, coupled in sound that is verv wpII rpnm

in a fa.ster tempo, back-to-back with the Bruch Concerto No. 1 in'duced

with a masterful rendition of the G Minor, with the London Syni-i

speeds up to 600 miles an hour.

Dismantled by the Navy at its Pacific Missile Range Headquarters at Point Mugu, California, for it" long span of the continent

Prokofiev Violin Concerto No. 2 phony under Pierino Gamba; and'. Vivaldis "Four Se^ons sounds via .'oa and land, the tunnel was

16-Year-Old Faces Trial Today For Beating Teacher

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) A high.asked the student w'here it was.

intensely alive in a London stereo, routed by boat through the Pana-I disc by Karl Munchinger and the;ma Canal.

'Stuttgart Chamber Orchestra. Vi-| Upon its arrival in Philadel-valdi, Tartini, Vitali, Albinoni andlphia, the tunnel was loaded other Italian baroque selections! aboard a barge in order to navi-|are offered by Vanguaxd in a fine | gate the inland waterways to new "Violin Sonata disc by Jan | Mays Landing, New Jersey. From Tomasow. Also recommended Is there it was securely rigged on Serenata, a Vanguard collec- trucks for the final lap to the i tion from the works of Rossini, FAA research center, where

in the

un-!near future.

The five-year-old tunnel has

iu J u u . u ' ..T J .. 1 T 1 * . , . Corelli, Albinoni. Boccherini and,will become operational

ichool boy described by his teach-' "I don t know. I lost it, replied Haydn by I Sollsti di Zagreb

ers as "surly and resentful of the lanky Wu^eman. Antonio Janigro

authority faces trial today for Well, youd better have a book For mnrp pnnvpnt'iAnQi cfHncr on f i *

be.nni up hi. Epglteh teacher m hy Monday,- .aid S.cven,. , ^riTerf high ty^a t

, r,. U, oUi Playa Moaart'slguided to device, un^r The

* Wilbur Wiseman. 16. a ^ rirnmicino vnn n-iat fi Eleine Nachtmusik," and | tunnels test sectionor throat-

tall Lo-pounder who had a height^ piomising ;Tschaikovskys

advantage but weighed the same'

as his victim. Is charged in juven- _______

lie and domestic relations court teacher told Wiseman he' Dvoraks "Serenade for Strings tunnel to support research on air-

aith aggravated assault. nrinmnars offirp assistant jn e Major" (both London).craft hazards, FAA officials ex-

Lewis B. Stevens Jr.. 41. "Cello Concerto in B plained that the cooperation of

teacher at Norview High School. Minor is played sensuously gy

"Serenade for measures 6 1-4 bv 16 feet and the

y Kubeiih,i!dwuser,;ctto;';xiVd7To;'to't':

^ a_ warm performance of; Emphasizing the need tor the

Wisejnan said.^ unleashing a blow Ludw'ig Helscher and the Hamburg

to the teachers stomach.

State Orchestra under Joseph Keil-

was mauled so severely that 16

stitches were taken on cuts near i j c. .av*a-

his eyes and on his chin. Some of pimimeled Stevens on berth in a new Telefunken disc,

his teeth were loosened by the as- ^ '^^cher An 18-year-old violinist. Jaime

ault. His glasses were smashed. ^ ^ He Laredo, was the choice of a jury

Stevens tziven emercenrv trpat- a ^ ' including Francescatti, Oistrakh,

oi^evens, gnen emergency treat a guT, meanwhile, had left the finimiatiY and-nthprs in thp iq=iq

ment at a local hospital, later was room and rpnorfpd thP aL<;anU tn V and others in tne 19o9

bed-ridden at his Norfolk homo. to Vha ^ a , Queen Elisabeth of Belgium con-

iLeidj . He hurried to the classroom I test last May. Laredo, son of a

the Navy would be vital to increasing aviation safety. ^

The Atlantic City experimental center is the testing facility of the FAA Bureau of Research and Development to achieve its goal of completely modernizing the federal airways system in all phases of operations. There are 75 research and experimental pro-

AHwiTeTf 10 bi.s';mce. ST-eif sp"?,efwl ^ S'I /tarte! VndVr' -way"at "iie

Andrew T. Leid>, who talked with man standing at the end of a hall

Stevens:

Stevens noticed at the beginning of an English class that Wusenian

, . , hall he offers a recital disc, Including

and identified him as his assailant, j items from 'Vivaldi and Paganini.

Wiseman ran from the building, j__

Police picked him up a few hours; PROFIT APLENTY

DEATH TOLL

MANILA (AP)The death toll from Typhoon Freda reached 25

had no textbook on his desk, HeTater. i wTrw vorf api Xrtrroina * j ivav.i>vu

---- (AP) - Lorraine today as delayed reports came In

117 11^ A/v i A Raisin In from storm-stricken provinces.

VCB.tnCr OutloOK For Npxt Oav' V* Government relief agencies es-

vruilAiUtV I ur liexi JU L/ay5 clear profit of $.350.000 since it timated at least 50,000 persons

opened on Broadway last March were left homeless in 16 prov-

30^DAY PRfONTAJfON OUJlOOtU Tnces.

mow

AOVf ; NOftMAl ft

AfiOVf NOmAl

30'DAY nmikATUSi OUUOOH

PROOF

VI wiarNfD uiU

...

These maps, based on charts released by the U, S Weather Bureau, give the precipitation and temperature outlook for the next 30 days. The Weather Bureau said wintry coiidition.s are expected over mo.st of the nation during the .30 days with only tranaltory priodi of warmth, (AP Wuephoto Map)

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

mnr

3-0 4/5 quart

mONi MtnuiSM COMfANT

uwR(cnu(i^ ONrucar

Now 2 More New D-S eries Tractors

Arrived - Carload

New D-Series Tractors

D-IO

D-12

Fire Hydraulic System Snap Coupler Hitch

Traction Booster System Power Crater Engine

Power Shift Wheels Standard or High Clearance

Lowline High Crop Design

Two Row Cultivation

3-Plow Capacity

Tractor o^ers, your old tractor is worth more than you think. Why not investigate our trade-in plan, and see for yourself what BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE we give you.

SEE THE D-10, D-12, D-IJ, D-12 ON DISPUY NOW

ALLIS-CHALMERS

Traction Booster and Power-Crater are Auia-thainieri trademarka.

Allls-Chalnicrs. Farm Equipment Division, Calgary Edmonton Regma Saskatoon ,st. Hyacinthe Toronto Winnipeg

Ask your dealer about the Allis-Chalmers plan to finance yoiir time purchase of farm equipment!

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc.

Greenville, N. C.

Phone PL 2-4122

F.-J

Friday, November 20, 1959FACE NINE

JIfll AIVIICO

. 'tv

IL IMIi rram vubliiM br 4.

KMif. Ijw. OiatntaM by

7MUirw arabieati^

CHAPTER 21

*'Is my word good with you. Soldier? Natty Bugworth drawled.

It always has been, good as bond, Sergeant Desportes replied calmly.

Is it still?

The Sergeant shifted uneasily, but finally spoke. "Ive got no reason to doubt it.

Then listen to me, Natty said. I tried to put you on to the kid last time I was here, but I guess he outtalked me after I left. Them two fellows I met in Agua, remember? You know who they were? Jocko Roach and Sandy Hoad.

The Sergeant stared at Natty In consternation. Natty! Are

you drunk? What are you talking about? Bud run those two fellows down and killed them at San

Pablo. He was under orders

from the Army. Youre all mix cd up.

"Now wait, wait, said Natty, patiently; hold your horses and keep your shirt on. I didnt

know who they were in Agua. Just a couple of big rough fellows I got drunk with. I told you that story they told me without having the faintest idea who they were. I just found out the other day.

Natty, said the Sergeant, *I hope you know what youre talking about. I dont.

Just listen, said Natty, and Ill tell you how I found out. Me and Jake trekked into San Gor-gonio for a little excitement. Its full of dudes, you knowjust off the transcontinental train; and theyre all mighty interested in this here so-called Golden West, and the Indians, and all. And especially the co-called badmen.

Well, theres a photographer In San Gorgonio Lon MacAr thurand hes always digging up pictures of these badmea and putting em in his window. WeU, Jake and I got drunk and went down to get our pictures took at MacArthurs and there in the window, big as life, *vas a picture of Hoad and Roach, and a printed-up story all about them, and how these here ferocious specimens of Western manhood had been captured and killed in San Pablo by a twenty-year-old Army scout of the name of Bud Smith.

Soldier, I almost jumped out of my pants when I seen them pictures. They was the two fel

lows Id talked to at Agua. The fellows who .told me the story about the thieving kid theyd knocked down the mountain.

You could be wrong, said the Sergeant, after a long pause.

Im not wrong, yelled Natty. Damn it, I got eyes like an Apache brave or a mountain eagle and you know it. Them are the same fellows. And that damned boy is one of them and whats more he used a badge to run down and kill them fellows because they knocked him off th mountain. Its as plain as the nose on your face.

The Sergeant made no further comment. He had decided to sleep on it. After a last cigarette, they turned in. Wrapped in his blankets, Natty snored peacefully on the floor. The Sergeant could not sleep. Doubts rushed at him from all sides and he struggled to brush them back.

He distrusted Nattys motives it was obvious that he was jealous and hurt but he knew that is Natty had brought him this story about another man he would have believed it at once.

Natty was just not a liar, not

beaten and said no more about the matter, especially as the Sergeant seemed more like his old self now and they laughed together and talked about old times and had a few drinks at E. Toro. And later the Sergeant helped Natty pick up a good horse and a couple of tough jacks at the big Ortega livery barn.

Thy said good-by in front of the Mexican arcade with a strong sun blazing down on the town.

Good luck, said the Sergeant. I hope you get rich. Natty.

Natty hesitated, then leaned down to shake hands. Soldier, he said. I hope you don't hold this business against me. I was only doing what I thought best for an old friend.

I know it, said the Sergeant sincerely, feeling apang at the way they had drifted apart. Dont worry about it.

Natty left with misgivings. He was sure that that damned boy who called himself Bud Smith would get Soldier into bad trouble sooner or later. He turned in

North Carolina Gets High Honors

. OlD

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

II PNIF-4 YEUS III-HI IIAKI

IISTilLim Cl.. UnENCEBItl, un.

for his own benefit or for any j thT~saddle to look back. They other reason. There was only one, then Natty passed on

answer. Either the charges were | around the corner of an adobe true, or Natty had made an hon-j^.g^

est mistake. I ggg qj j,g saw

* T I ; 1.T . X I the boy leaning negligently

The Sergeant took Natty to: against the front of the feed

!store, his hat low over his eyes.

Hi. said Bud. Leaving so

Alamons for breakfast. |

Natty, he said, after theyd given their order to a sullen, sleepy - looking Manuela, the boyll be along shortly. We eat together every morning about this time. Just act natural. Leave the rest to me.

soon?

Nattys face turned red and he stiffened in the saddle at a quick surge of anger. Shaking a thick finger at Bud he said: Ill put

Okay,-Soldier, aaid' Natty, a " f.";

little shamefaced now that he had spilled the beans, and in a sense regretting it. You call the turn.

Manuela had just come back with their orders' when Bud appeared, yawning, in the doorway. His blue eyes flickered slightly at the sight of Natty Bug-worth, but he came over to them grinning and sat down. Manuela ignored him fiercely. He did not seem aware of her presence.

You want to order? she ask-

Buds blue eyes turned suddenly bleak. Listen Mr. Bug-worth, he said, when youre trying to put a spoke in a mans wheel dont tell him about it. Cursing, Natty rode on out of town toward the low ragged line of yellow mountains to the northeast.

Shooting-iron.s aside, Natty knew that he could handle all three of the men at one go, but they were hardfaced gunmen ed, with a marked edge to her and would make short work of voice. him before he could get at them

The same as always, saidu . . the story continues tomor-

Bud without looking up.

Manuela hurried away, indignation in every movement.

Got up on the wrong side of the bed this morning, I guess, said Natty.

"Who? Me? asked Bud. No,aa said Natty. The pretty Mex.

Manuela? I didnt notice.

Bud, said the Sergeant, his face looking a little want to ask you a question. All right. Sergeant, said Bud, turning with a grin. Yes sir. Fire away.

Those two men that knorked you off that mountain, said the Sergeant. What were their names?

Natty was watching Bud narrowly but, as he said later. The rascal never turned a hair. Why, Jack Baker and Eddie Thomas, sir. Why? Buds eyes showed no more than a mild interest and a faint surprise.

I just wondered. said 4he Sergeant, then he smiled as if a great weight had suddenly been lifted from his shoulders. An honest mistake! That was the answer. Old Natty had made an honest mistake.

If you got doubts about it. said Bud, I guess we could look up that there horse transaction over at Stinking Spring. Im pretty sure Mr. Tate would have them names on his books.

row.

Wahl-Coates Has Business Session At PTA Meeting

RALEIOHNorth Carolina received national honors today for its high school driver education program.

The Achievement and Progress Award, highest in the 1958-59 National High School Driver Education Award Program, was presented to Governor Luther H. Hodges at the Governors Highway Safety Conference in the Highway Auditorium.

Presentation was made by Price E. Clark, educational consultant of the organization w-hich now sponsors the award program the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety of Washington, D. C.

Clark said North Carolin and six other states qualified for the highest award given by having at least 60 per cent of their public high schools conduct driver education courses whirh meet nationally-recommended standards and by having as many as 50 per cent of their eligible students enrolled.

North Carolina topped these requirements for the highest award, Clark said, with 83. per cent of its public high schools conducting courses and 2. per cent of its eligible students participating in the program. During the 1958-59 school year, 705 of the states 848

Television Log

pdbllc high schools condhcted driver educaticm courses, and 37.-000 of 59.073 eligible high school students were enrolled.

The High School Driver Education Award Program is the nationally-recognized medium for measuring progress and achievement in this area of street and highway safety. For the 1958-59 school year, seven Achievement Awards and five Progress Awards were made. North Carolina, Dela-| ware, and Utah qualified for the combined Achievement-Progress* Award.

The 1958-59 High School Driver Education Aw^ard Program was the 12th presented, and it was the final program sponsored by the Association of Casualty and' Surety Companies. The program! recently was taken over by the new Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, which now handles the combined traffic safety efforts of the Casualty As.sociation, National Association of Independent Insurers, and the National Association of Automotive Mutual Insurance Companies, These as.so-ciations in turn represent 532 casualty insurance companies which WTlte about 80 per cent of the nations automobile Insurance.

*Last Offer* Election Slated 2 Months Hence

WASHINGTON (AP) Barring Teases of such balloting in T-H a settlement the next big step in | emergency labor disputes in the the steel labor dispute will come pastthey presumably would be

WNCT Ch. 9

FRIDAY

8:0a-Jubilee USA, ABO 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00In.slde PootbaU 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9:00Desllu Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person *10 Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News S Sports 11:20Bright Leaf 'Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Little Rascals 9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Big Picture 10:00Heckle A Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Popeye 11:15Jon Onagy 11:30Count of Monte Cristo 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Ranch Party 1:00News, CBS 1:30Dansorama '

2:30Champoinshlp Bowling 3:30Crunch and Des 4:00Walt Disney, ABC 5:00All BUr Golf, ABO 6:00Command Performance 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9;30-Have Gun Will Travel, CBS

10:00Gunsmoke, CBS

two months from nowa government-held lalst offer election.

The balloting, coming near the end of the 80-day Taft-Hartley law injunction period, will let the 500,

implying willingness to resume their strike.

Whatever the outcome of the voting the Justice Department is required under the law to move

000 workers in the basic steel in-1 to dissolve the injunction when the dustry decide whether they want!80-day period ends, in this csise to accept their employers final about Jan. 25. settlement offer. Between now and mid-January

The poll is to be conducted by i "hen the last offer voting is to the National Labor Relationsthe_ government _of

A program of parent-teacher drawn l visitation was held following the business session at the Wahl-Coates Laboratory School Parent-Teacher Association meeting last night.

Dr. O. R. Pearce, president of the Association, presided over the meeting and thanked the parents and teachers for their excellent work on the Halloween Carnival which he termed a great financial succe.ss.

Following the short business session, the parents were Invited into the classrooms to discuss progress made by students this year, the schedule of progress for the remainder of the year and to continue the study of the new mathematics textbook series.

The Attendance Award was won by Mrs. George Browns first grade.

The asociation voted to call off the December meeting this year due to the busy schedule of parents and teachers.

Natty knew when he was

The Sahara Desert in Africa

cover.s an area almost as large as the United States.

cour.se will continue striving for a settlement that would avoid the necessity of the balloting.

The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service plans to get negotiations resumed next week with the aid of President Eisenhowers stel inquiry board headed by Prof. George W. Taylor of Philadelphia.

However, settlement prospects seem dim at the moment despite agreements signed by the union

with Kaiser Steel Corp. and several smaller steel firms. The bigger companies are holding out.

The NLRB, working out plans

for the balloting, says it will be ALAMOGORDO, NM. (AP)A several weeks before details are

7-ton experimental sled to check completed. The cost to the gov-ballistic missile performance has ernment is estimated at about

made its first rocket trip down ai$300,(X)0, on the basis of a bit over

Board. It is due in the period between Jan. 5 and Jan. 20.

If the workers should accept such final offers, the Steelworkers Union presumably would be under a kind of moral compulsion to sign agreements on the final offers accepted. There is no legal compulsion.

If the workers reject as has happened In each of the half dozen

Experiment Sled Makes Test Run

7-mile test track at the Air Force Missil Development Center.

Officials said the needle-nosed vehicle is the largest ever used by the Air Force. It is to be used for testing acceltration vibration, pressure, heat resistance and other factors vital in ballistic missile research.

The trial run Thursday was at 225 miles an hour.

The sled, built by the Rocket-dyne division of North American Aviation, carried a 1,000-pound payload.

PLAN DRAMA

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) The York County Historical Commission plans a Catawba Indian outdoor drama.

The pageant by profe.ssional actors will start next April and run a week, if plans jell.

50 cents for each worker polled.

Tame Deer Shot Down By Hunter

MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) Baby, a tame deer who had the run of this CatskiU mountain town, js dead. He was shot by a hunter even though he had pet" painted on each flank and a red plaid ,'hii't and pair of dungarees tied around his neck.

Baby, who ate spaghetti and meatballs, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pittaluga after the deers mother was killed by an automobile. Every day the animal made a trip to meet the three Pittaluga children at the school bus top. The animal also enjoyed eatirig hamburgers, bananas and canned dog food.

With the hunting season on. Baby was painted and dressed up to prevent his being mistaken for a wild deer.

The hunter, not Identified, was asked if he didnt see the clothes around Babys neck. The answer: I thought he ran through a clothes line.

Didnt he see the word pet on Babys sides Reply: I

thought he fell into some paint.

10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Past Office 9:15How Christian Science Heals

9:30Highway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action, CBS 11:30Camera 3 and News, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go to College 1:30^Touchdown 1:45Football Klckoff, CBS 2:00Pro Football, CBS 4:30Paragon Playhouse 5:00New York Philharmonic, CBS

6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennl.s the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Thei^itre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30What's My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup, CBS 12:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

FRIDAY

6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC

7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30.r-Rescue Eight 8:00Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Bell Telephone Hour, NBC 9:30i-M Squad, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

SATURDAY

10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena of the Jungle 11:30Circu.s Boy 12:00True Story 12:30Detectives Diary 1:00Teen Canteen 2:00College Football. NBC 2:15NCAA Football, NBC 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Round-up 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Pontiac Star Parade, NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It Could Be You, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Shock Theatre SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00We.stern Theater

1:00Behold Handmaiden* ifBO 1:30Eternal Ltfht. NBC 2:00Pre>Baktball, NBC 2:15Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30WorM Championship OoU* NBC

5:30Time Present, NBC 6:00PootbaU Show 6:30-Black Saddle. ABC 7:0(L-Rlvcrboat. NBC 7:30Our American Heritage, NBC

9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00The Loretta Young Show. NBC

10:30World of Talent, ABC 11:00News, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater

isstT ir s

<~W

By CHARLES BISSETTE

BIG-AS-LIFE

You take a little color alidt, hardly bigger than two 4-oent stamps. You put It in a elida projector. And suddenly youve got a happy memory on the aereen am big and colorful a the day it happened.

That's the special, unbeatabla magic of color slide photography, the magic that seems to be putting more and more people under iUi spell every day.

Of course, another of the potent lure.s Is that Ita so easy to get started taking color slides. You can get everything you need to take color slides Indoor* or out-door.5. in one smartly-designed package.

One wonderful way to get started i.-' with the Kodak Pony II Camera. Let me give you a quick look in-..idc. First the camera: the famous Pony ir. Its trim, smartly styled, .snuggles right Into the palm of your hand. You can count on get-Ung good slide.s with your Pony Camera with your first roll of film. To go with the camera there* the Kodak Pocket Flasholder. (CaUed the Pocket because It folds In half small enough to fit Into one.) Plu.s eight flashbulbs. Plus two batteries. Plus a 20-exposure roll of Kodachrome Film.

Thats plenty to pack Into an outfitbut not all. 'Theres also a Pocket Viewer that lets you .show your slides any time, any place.

Its a bargain you can buy at our counter for as little as $42.50.

SEE AND HEAR

How Christian Science Heals

WNCTT^aun3ay^9!^>A^.

Bank Notes

bank and trust company

C.ICNVIUI, NOHTM CMOtlNA

SUPPORT YOUR UNITED FUND

i,tion in the county.

W. . '

J. T. Mnrilon,

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

CENTURY

CLUB

*2.45 *3.

PT.

4-5 QT.NATKMAl DISTIUm PRODS. CO.. NY. 86 PROOF

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

FrMaj, Noremtiar 10, 1989WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

The United States adc^ted the alloy containing 7& per cnt copper and 25 per cent nickel for its flve-cent piece in 1866. The same alloy Is used for today s nickels.

eUBUC NOTICE

wire stretcher, 1 odd lot wrenches, 1 gang plow. 1 Wheelbarrow, 3 Cole com planters, 1 peanut planter, 1 cotton planter, 3 one-horse turn plows, 2 cotton plows, 5,000 tobacco sticks. 1 set Leggett oil curers. 1 .set Tharrington curers, 1 trailer No. 4612 K-C License; _l^No. NCX5491>, 1 manure spreader, CREDITORS ii two-.<=ection .smoothing harrow, as 11 peanut weeder, 1 row' marker, 1 of tobacco duster, 1 cart, 1 hay rake, 1953 Ford, 4-door &eaan.

The above articles may be In

NOTICE TO

Having this day qualified Administrator of the estate James Emanual Cannon, this is to!i notify all persons having claims: agaimt said estate to fUe them spected at the homeplace at anj With the undersigned AdminLstra-time prior to the .ale. tor within 12 nuMiths from thi

Crop land, acres; 1959 crop'tobacco; 4 acres cotton; 6.7 acres

allotments: tobacco, 5.57 acres;

cotton. 5 acres: peanuts, 3 acres; com, 10.4 acres.

Terms: Ca.sn.

This the 30th day of October. 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Tru.st Co. Guardian of Mrs. Novella Crawford R B. Lee. Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

of com. TTie above allotments based on 1959 quota.s.

This the 30th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Tni.st Co.

Guardian of Lsaac Monk Jr., , Rosa Lee Monk and Louise

Monk, Minors J. H. Harrell. Atty Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

Administrator of the estate of Etha B. Harris J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13-20-27

SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RE.VTING OF FARM LA.ND

Pursuant to the authority contained in Section 33-31 of the

day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All person.s indebted to said estate will plea.e make immediate settlement with said Administra tor or his attorney. Nov. 20-27 This the 12th day of November. -------------

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF FARM LAND BY GUARDIAN

Notice is hereby given that the This the 17th day of November, j undersigned Guardian of Thad General Statutes of North Caro-1959. Cox Gaylord will offer at public lina, the undersigned Guardian will

Guaranty Bank & Tru.st Co, | rental for cash before the court- on Saturday, the 21st day of No-Administrator of R. Garland'house door in Greenville, Pitt vember. 1959, at 12:00 o'clock noon

Stancill. deceased Dec. 3-4

1959.

CLYDE %V. CANNON Administrator of the E.tate of James Emanual Cannon Ayden. N C.

Milton C. William.'ion, Atty,

Nov 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24

.NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTING OF FARM LAND

Pur-suant to the authority con-'allied in Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian, will on Saturday, the 21at day of November, 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. rent at public auction for

County. North Carolina, on Satur- at the courthouse door in Green-day, the 21st day of November, i ville. N. C. rent at public auction 1959 at 12:00 noon the following for agricultural purpose.s for the land.s. to-wit: I year 1960, the following described

FIRST TRACT: That certain leal property, to wit:

tract or parcel of land In Winter- i That certain tract of land In ville Township, known as the L. M. Winterville Township. Pitt County,

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNT\'

As administrator of R. Garland agricultural purposes for the year Stancill. deceased, the undersigned I960 the following described real will offer for sale at public auction estate, to wit: for cash at the homeplace near That certain tract or parcel of Belvoir. North Carolina at ten land lying and being in Arthur oclock a.m. (10:00 a.m.) on De- Towmship, Pitt County, North cember 5, 1959, various articles of Carolina, and well known as the farming machinery, txils and John F. Crawford and Novella equipment, including the follow-1 Crawford tract of land, adjoining Ing: I the lands of Mrs. Jennie Nichols,

1 Casa tractor, di.sc, 2 bottom and others, and containing 87 ac-plow', disc tiller, cultivators: 2 mare res, more or le.ss, of which tract mules, 3 tobacco trucks, 2 .sets about 38 acres are cleared land, gear, 8 pitchforks, 2 yard rake.s, 'The re.sidence In which Mrs. No-3 potato rakes, 3 hoes, 1 shovel, Uella Crawford resides, the yard 1 Melvin transplanter, 1 odd lot and garden will be excepted from plow points, 1 gledge hammer, 1 said lease.

McLawhorn land, containing 30 acres, more or less, and being the same land conveyed to Grace Cox Gaylord by L. M. McLawhorn by deed recorded in Book page 136.

SECOND TRACT: That certain tract or parcel of land situate and

T-2^at

N. C., located about 3>2 miles south of Greenville, N C. and adjoining the lands of C C. Jack-.on, Alfred Evans, the Mac Jordan heirs, Matthew Sermons, and others. and containing 46.7 acres, more or less, and knowm the Mrs. Bessie E. Jack.son lands. 'The resi-

ADMIN1STRATOR S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having quallfieo as Administra t'^r of the Estate of Lasel Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, r orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned named below on or before October 14, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of October, 1959.

J. V. WHITEHURST Route 3, Bethel, N. C. Administrator of the estate of Lasel Edwards, deceased Oct. 16-23-30 Nov. 6-13-20

SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESSMEN & LADIES I LunchCMisists 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-X mo.

EXPERT SERVICE

IS your auto thirsty? Let our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give It smooth action. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps. i7-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5538. Appliamce Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.

Nov. 3-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! Por ap-i pointment. phone PL 2-7427 or ' PL 2-9884. Octl2-tf

REAL ESTATE

BEAUnPDL THREE BEEWOOM brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. Call A1 Brinson, PL 8-1332. Oct. 26-1 mo.

EnWD WMlSWr. 86 woof. 65% CtH OTMl SPIRITS. StAGRhl OISTlllfRS COMPUNY, YORK CfTT.

being in Winterville Township. | dence in which Mrs. Be.ssie E Pitt County, known as the Amos

Byrd lands, containing 49 acres, more or less, and being the same land fully described in deed executed by Mary V. Cox to Grace Cox Gaylord by deed recorded In Book D-24 at page 429.

Included in the renting of the.se lands are the tobacco sticks and oil curers as located on said farms.

Tobacco acreage on said lands for th year 1960 is 5.4 acre.s.

This 29th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Guardian of Thad Cox Gaylord Milton C. Williamson, Atty,

Oct. ^1 Nov. 6-13-17-20

Jackson resides, the yard, and the garden, will be excepted from the lease.

Crop land, 27.3 acres; crop allotments for 1959: 4.94 acres tobacco; 6.7 acres corn.

Terms: cash

This the 30th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank ^ Trust Co. Guardian of Mrs. Bessie E. Jackson R B. Lee. Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

IF you want to make sure your Thanksgiving dinner is the best ever, stop by or call Collins Grocery and place your order for a turkey. We specialize in fresh dressed turkeys. We wUl also have plenty of fresh hens and eggs. Dial PL 8-1246, Collins Grocery Co. i8-6t

CANT afford a garage???? Our wax jobs will protect your car but where youll put the lawnmow-er and stepladder, etc. is a problem. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. l7-6t

INTERIOR and exterior 1 Paint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J. N. White. 1117 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 for free estimates. 18-llt

FOR detective work write P. O. Box 49, Kinston, N. C. 19-3t

fVERYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found tlurougb want ada Use them. Dial PL3-616I.

'FOR complete auction sales service on homes,(j farms and business property contact: Green

ville Auction and Realty Company. Inc. Phone PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4012, Greenville. N. C. 17-12t

POR Sale by owner: One 9 room house and lot located at 1206 W. Ward Street. Greenville. If interested write or call Mr. Oscar Taft Jr.. 1410 Quincy St.. N. W. Washington 11, D. C. TA 9-0102 after 7 p.m. 19-3t

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corey Agency, Greenville. N. C Phone PL 2-2615.

Tues. S Prl.-tf

FOR &le: Pour houses in eolOTcd section. Threa duplex and one single dwelling. All in good condition. Will sell separately. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

20-12t

One 6 roMn frame home on Jarvis Street in College View. $8,900. A good buy.

One 3 bedroom brick veneer home with a two car garage on a corner lot in Colonial Heights. Priced right. Owner leaving town.

One new brick veneer home consisting of three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and den, two baths. In Englewood. One 3 bedroom brick veneer home with a carport on a nice comer lot with trees in Colonial Heights, One new 3 bedroom brick veneer home on Warren Street. Under construction.

For homes, farms, lots and business property contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, telephone PL 2-4012 PL 2-2280. 20-36

NOTICE OF RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by the General Statutes of North Carolina, Chapter 33, Section 21, the undersigned. Guardian of the Estate of Benjamin R. Corey, will offer for rental for the year 1960 and rent to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at

MOTION OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of the power vested In the undersigned as Guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell and pursuant to Section 21 of Chapter 33, O. S., the lands of Johnny Glenn Bell will be offered for rent for the year 1960, to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Saturday, November 21. 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon.

The lands being offered for rent consist of Lots Nos. 4 and 4A of the J. B. Bell Sr. land division.

10.5 acres of cleared

12:00 oclock noon, on Saturday, .

Noveipber 21. 1959, that certain , farm .situated in Beaver Dam|ij^p Tow-nshlp. Pitt County. North'

Carolina, known as the Ben Corey allotment of 1.34 acres.

Farm, and described as follow.s: ^ acres

Being the farm devi.sed to B. E. allotment). There are 7^

Corey under the Will of Bet tie i ,

Corey, which is recorded In WilL The highest bidder for the rent-

Rook No. 5 at page 494 in the office above-described premises

for the year 1960 will be required

to pay to the Guardian the amount of his bid immediately upon the

of the Clerk of the Superior Court 'of Pitt County, which farm contains 11.8 acres of cleared crop lands, with a tobacco allotment of 2.54 acres for the year 1959, and a corn allotment of 3.1 acres for the year 1959.

This the 30th day of October, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

Guardian of the Estate of

Benjamin R. Corey >L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty. iNov. 5-6-13-17-20

announcement of the highest bidder. and if he falls to pay said cash rental immediately, said lands will be re-offered for rent at the same time and place as above noted.

This October 29, 1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Guardian of Johnny Glenn Bell

Albion Dunn, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 6-13-17-20

j NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF REAL ESTATE BY GUARDIAN

I Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section ;2l, of the General Statutes of

NOTICE

ADMINISTRATRIX

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali-

I Guardian will, on Saturday, No-!vember 21, 1959. at 12:00 oclock

j North Carolina, the undersigned fi^d as AdminLstratrix of the estate

of Claypool Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify I noon, at the courthouse door inwall persons having claims against Greenville, North Carolina, offer said estate to present them to the for rent to the highe.st bidder for' tii^dersigned or to her attorney, cash for the year 1960. the follow- Charles H. Whedbee, P. O. Box ing described farm land in Green- 497. Greenville. N. C., within 12 ville Township, Pitt County, North | month.s from the date of this no-Oarolina, approximately two miles | tice, or this notice will be pleaded eastwardly from Bells Fork, and | in bar of their recovery. All pern the south side of a county road sons indebted to said estate will near a Branch, and specifically | Pi^ase make Immediate payment de.scribed as follows: the undersigned.

A certain farm in Greenville This the 12th day of November. Township, Pitt County, North ^959.

Carolina, adjoining the lands of I Charity Fleming Waddell

j Administratrix of the estate of Clavpool Dudley, decd Charles H. Whedbee. Atty.

Nov. 13-20-27 Dec. 4-11-18

TICEnbrF^ADMINTSTRTb

Having qualified as AdmlnLstra-ior of the estate of Etha B. Harris deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the I undersigned Administrator on or before October 24. 1960, or this I notice will be pleaded In bar of t^lr recovery. All nersons indebt-

Fiank Savage, Pre.ston Harrington, and others, containing approximately twenty-tw'o (22) acres in cultivation, and being the identical parcel of land inherited by Robert IL. Brooks, from his father, John |L. Brooks.

I Crop land approximately 22 I acres; tobacco allotment of 3 94;

peanut allotment of 2 acres, j 'This the 30th day of October,

11959.

HELEN BROOKS ALLEN'

Guardian of Robert L. Brooks J. H. Harrell, Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov 6-13-17-20 , . .

I --------- ed to said estate will please make

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL OF immediate payment.

Seagrams

Seven y Cvomn

REAL ESTATE BY GUARDIAN

Pursuant to Chapter 33, Section 21, of the General Statutes o North Carolina, the undersigned Guardian will, on Saturday, November 21. 1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer I for rent to the highest bidder for ca.sh for the year 1960, the following described farm land In Arthur' Town.shlp (formerly Beaver Dam), Pitt County, North Carolina:

I 17131 certain tract of land in the, aforesaid Township, county and state, adjoining the John Willoughby land on the North, the Victoria Willoughby land on the East, the Moore Canal on the South and the Lawrence Willoughby land on the South, and the Sarah Spell land on the West, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the forner of Lots Nos. 9 and 10 and runs with the line of Lots No. i 10, South 12-20 West 1457 feet to a stake in Moore Canal;

FLOYD P HARRIS

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Telephcna Number In Greenville PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 35 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............... $ 1.75

3 iasertlona ............... $ 2.25

6 Insertions ............... $ 3.75

One Month ................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 ($1.25 per column Inch per insertion)

* ^eek .................... I 0.75

, Month ................ $23.00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINI So new adds, kill or correctlona thence I accepted after 3 p.m. the day North 74-40 We.st, 350 feet to an-before publication, other stake in Moore Canal; I ERRORSOMISiSIONS thence with the line of Lot No. 6, | The Daily RcUector wlU be respon-13-15 West 780 feet to SiKib<e only for the first incorrect or

North

stake; thence continuing with said line South 74-15 West 620 feet to an iron stake in Moore Canal; thence with Moore Canal North 81-30 West 600 feet to another iron take in Moore Canal; thence with the line of Lot No. 7. North 13-30 east 1076 feet to an iron stake, a corner of Lot No. 7. and Lot No. 9; thence with the line of Lot No. 9. South 77-50 Ea.st 17.58 feet to iron stake corner of Lots No.s. g and 10. the BEGINNING, containing 44.4 acres by tittual .survey of W. C Dre.sbach, C; E., 1923 Crop land 26.1 acre.s; 4 51 acres

omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inseitlon Errors which do not es&en the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by maxe-good in.sertion The pubHah-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONEY Oruer your ad to run six tlmea; the cost la less per day When you gel desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeared

A Pl?f5IPINtAl.y6Al?

IPTHB5R 6RAU8 ARASTiPif. \COMlN'UP. WS CAN'T

WPRFeBNTiN' POVf95, J AfPOet? TO UO& NO

cuaiaAin'this -mg moon y chbesb Mine^ to

\ ^ XMPgTiTOR.

CH0CS6 MlNEe, WE GOTTA

NEXT THING >OU lOHOW THgVUI-PB GHOOTIN' TME SWISS FUUU OP NOd^Si PUTTIN' TH5 ^ tlM0URG0l^ ATOW, THE

7 MOST f0AfZBP 0OA

IM^MEAPlN'POe^ dVASUINGTON, \

IT OtAEScCV XNCXY TO AUBKT WISCONSIN.

rtday, November 20, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILUL N. C

PAGE ELEVENVOU'UL PIMD IT IIM THE WAISIT /\DS

splcial: notices

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given away every day until Ndvember 25. No obligationjust ccme in and register at APPLIANCE MART. INC., 320 Evans Street. Nov. 15-ti

JOHN M. EWELL of 109 North Elm Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and YOU Will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to .see Pillow Talk starring Doris Day and Rock Hudson, playing Friday through Monday, November 20-23.

HELP WANTEDMALE

SHORT-ORDER cook wanted. 40 hour week. Experienced preferred. Da-Nite Lunch, Bethel, N. C. Phone 5-M76. 17-5t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED

Pecans Wanted!

We Buy Daily Paying Top Prices Manning Supply Co. Bethel, N. C. f 14-6

MAIDS A-1 JOBS

On Sunny, Warm Long Island

$30-$50 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, PO Box 640. Hempstead, N. Y. 19-2t

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 1007 W. 4th Street. If interested phone PL 8-1621. Nov. 17-tf

WANTED TO RENT

WIDOWER with nice house wishes couple to make home with him _ _

Near Greenville. Phone wboler]'phne PL 2-6736^

WANT to rent immediately, small clean completely furnished apartment or small house near Jones Dormitory, E. C. C. Call

PL 2-4069, J. Lyman Harris.

20-3t

Business Opportunities

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent pins business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

KI 5-2421

Oct. 16-tf

Nov. 18-tf

FOR RENT

APARTMENT, five-rooms unfur- nished brick duplex. Forced-air heaU-weatherstripped. 2003 East Fourth Street. Call PL 2-3213 evenings: PL 2-6111 day. (Shown by appointment only.) 16-6t

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

'if"

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

PATIENT Uf AKO A20N0 iT A CiEii Of

0t>QLiES 10 &6T iM OUT Of 9tO

SuT AT Mioat l4l'S SPPOSSD ID 6TAV PUT SUE CANT UtCP MiMfROM WANO8Q1NG--

^ ^fh^JLl'

OA L/2A$e'm miSR, ^ Hi-POiKf ^KAILI^CrJ

^ er.x,

^trCOtS^iLLM

FOR SALE

BURROUGHS adding machine.

Like new. Also one wheel Allstate luggage trailer. Call PL 2-4578. 19-6t

FOR RENT

iONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE I room furnished apartment. New-iiy 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

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 24339.

Aug. 18-tf

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN MILL Village$30 per month. Apply Carolina Grill. 19-3t

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For Information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

House Trailer For Sale

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3666. 19-6t

FIVE room house on Manhattan Ave., next to school. Call A. L. Tucker, PL 8-1038. 18-6t

1959 35-FT. HOUSETRAILER Like new'. Two bedrooms. Must sell. $2595. Shown after 5 p.m., all day Sunday. Ask for Bernard, located West End Trailer Park. 20-6t

FOR SALE

STOVE, gas, 36. . .used only three months. Two-piece living room suite w-ith end tables. Also

FOR SALE

UN HEATERS, OIL HEATERS.

storm window kits, rye grass, peat moss, tools of all kinds. COR-

PL ANTING TIME IS HERE.

Write for free copy 56 pg-Planting Guide catalog in color and special Fall price listoffered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Dept. N86, Waynesboro, Virginia.

2-4-6-9-11-13-16-18-20-23-25-27

FLOWERS for Thanksgiving, November 26, See our large selection of lovely fall arrangements. Fruit, centerpieces and dried arrangements in all the fall colors-designed in pottery, wicker, brass and driftwood in our shop. Send a bouquet of large yellow or bronze mums to your hostess. Call us for your flower needs whatever it be. COX FLORAL SERVICE. 117 West Fourth Street, phone PL 8-1139.

19-5t

Classified Display

21 console TV. Will seU for high- EY HARDWARE, Colonial Heights, est offer. Call PL 2-5720. 16-6tlphone PL 2-6156. Oct. 28-tf

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given aw'ay every day until November 25. No obligationjust come in and register at APPLI ANCE MART. INC., 320 Evans Street, Nov. 13-tf

FOR SALE

QUICK LOANS 1

If yoa have a jobyou have eredit with os. No wsltiag0 red tape. Credit Finance Company. 166 East Fifth St. Fkone PL 2-5182 Oet f-tff

DOWNSTAIRS furnished apartment, three rooms and bath,^ [Private entrances, front and back-i Close to college. Dial PL 2-2933 or| PL 2-3303 . 20-lt|

POUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pjn.; after 6:00 pm caU PL 2-8M3. fWb. 2-tf

SchoolsInstructions

MEN NEEDED

Age 18-37 to train as Telegraph and teletype Operators for R.R. this area. Salary $370 up. Positions open No. Carolina, other states. Write Operators, Box 408, City giving age, address, phone and time may be contacted. G.I. Approved. 20-3t

BOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business proper^ for tent Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building. 209 Evans Street, which h upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoone. tf

FARMS FOR SALE

FARM for Sale: 75 acres cleared land, 2.9 peanuts, 4 cottori, 6.34 tobacco, two dwellings, one corn crib and stable, one packhouse, three tobacco barns. Between Win-terville and Ay den old road. Josie McLawhorn. c-o Buntons Farm and Home Supply, Scuffleton, N.C.

20-61

WORK WANTED

THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator PURNISHED, College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-3983.

_Aug. e-tf

SIX roo^ house 3 miles of Black Jack. ; Newly painted inside, running water. Phone PL 2-7848.

19-3t

HOME HEATING Complete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith St. Ext. Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. i-tf

OYSTERS in shell, new corned mullets, fre.sh fish daily. One block north of courthouse. Plenty free parking. Hills Seafood, 114 Evans Street. Phone PL 2-2383.

18-12t

C. L. LUPTON CO.

**ironr Comfort Is Our Business Pwene PL 2-2221

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch tnclos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tl

Classified Display

NO DELAY ON FINANCING with

MEBANE HOMES

iMoney is readily available. You .save weeks and months of red tape. Mebane homes ar approved for FHA and VA financing.

MEBANE homes can be financed and built on out-of-town lots.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Write, See or Call

John T. McDonald

Box 168, Chlcod Ph. PL 2-6692 Nov. 6-9-13-18-20-23-27-30

BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS, only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pca-nutCompany, Nov. 11-tf

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-6435. 29-6t

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5683.

Nov. 13-tf

SILVER: GORHAM, TOWLE.

Kirk, Wallace, International. Reserve those special pieces now for Christmas. For price information call PL 2-3831. Lautares Bros., Registered Jewelers.l4-6t

TWO riding horses, Bay mares, English style only, suitable for children. One 6 years, Hunter, fine jumper. One 3 years, half Saddle, half Tennessee Walker. $295 each. Can deliver. Write Lt. Col. G. E. Gray. 301 Miller Blvd.,! Havelock. N. C. or phone GLib-| ert 7-3769. 19-2t

For Sale

IXNY COST, TERRIFIC RB-ultst Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

Classified Display

WANTED! Alterations to do at

home. Call Mrs. T.C. Adams,

PL 8-1.547. 113 East 12th Street. Greenville, N.C. 20-2t

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

ONE FOUR ROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment 803B. Ward St. Plumbing for washer, yard fenced in for children. Call J.T. Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822. __S-tf

THREE APARTMENTS. TWO

furnished and one unfumLshed. Close downtown and to college. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White T* Sons. PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.-

7-12t

THE well kept carpet shows the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Belk Tylers. _____ 16-6t

FOR CHRISTMASroE~CHLDS roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red wagons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 13-tf

Classified Display

PRACTICAL nursing! Call at 2117 South Village Drive. 18-3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOREMAN (OVERSEER), WEAVE room. Experienced In glass fabrics. Experience In warp preparation desired but not necessary. Heavy experience In fixing and weaving. Good fringe benefits and working conditions. Shift work. Salary range to commensurate W'ith experience. Please reply to Foreman, Box 408, City.

13-2t

20-2t

PICE UP YOUR PHONl AND dial PL3-6166 and ask for want ad^ Yoor ad wlU wort for yon all day long._______

Classified Display

1956 PLYMOUTH lour-door sedan, eight-cyiinder, straight drive, heater, radio. Two-tone, white and light blue.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer iJcense No. 2644

19-2t

1955 88 OLDSMOBILE Four - door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Two-tone blue, whitewall tires.

WDIIE

East Csrellna Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Fhianeed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offies Proctor Hotel Office Phono PL 1-6111 Residence Phone PL t-1321

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Orele N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 2644

19-2t

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Drive It YouPiclf Save Vt The Coit

WRITE OR CALL

For Our Free Pamphlet,

HOW TO MOVE & SAVE"

TARHEEL Truck RentaU

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STATION WAGON Four-door, straight drive, radio, 4ieater. Two-tone, white and green, whitewall tirea.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N C. Dealer license No. 2644

19-2t

1187 PLYMOUTH Feur-deor atdan, pushbutton drive, hsater. Two-tone paint, whltewaU tires.

WHITE

Phoiir PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer LIcsnsc No. 2644

19-2t

EVERY BODY

DRIVES A

Used Car

We can recommend these better ones for you and your family-^Prices are rock bottom and values are high.

'58 Lincoln Premier 4 Dr. Hard Top.

This car la perfect and has all the power features you can buy. Coat? Only . . .

$3,995

'55 Lincoln Capri 4 Dr.

Ail power features. Its black with white tires and Its a perfect used car.

'57 Mercury Montclpir Cpe.

Full power equipment. Low mileage. Blue and white paint. Sold with a completely free guarantee.

'57 Mercury Monterey 4 Door.

Radio, heater, Mereomatic, white tiresand a brand new engine. Its a steal for some lucky buyer.

And Many More Prices Start at $95.00

Did you know the price of a 1960 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr. with Mereomatic, Radio, Heater and White Tires Delivered I n Greenville is only $3282.60. Its the best new car buy value today!

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

1957 Fords

The most beautiful cars of 1957Sleek, modern styling, outstanding performers.

4 Door Victoria

Custom Interior

Fordoniatic, Thunderbird Engine

Power Steering

Custom Radio * Heater Black * White Unique Trim

W'ith Custom Interior

1595.

Fairlane 2 Door Victoria

Black A White Exterior With Immaculate Interior

Fordomatie with Tbird V8 Engine

All Custom Accessories

1495.

Custom 300 4 Door Sedan

New Meadow Green Finish e V8 Engine

MagicAire Heater

1295.

Custom 4 Door Sedan

Economical 6 with Orcrdrive

Radio A Heater

1195.

All our used cars are winterized Permanent Antifreeze.

Jenkins Motor Co.

H. C. Dealer License No 734

19-2t

SAVINGS

1958 98" OLDSMOBILE

Four-door Holiday Sedan. Fully equipped. Local one owner car.

1955 DODGE

Four-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater.

1957 98" OLDSMOBILE

Two-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater.

1955 SUPER BUICK

Two-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater.

1954 SUPER 88 OLDSMOBILE

Four-door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Extra clean. One owner.

1948 CHRYSLER

Old, but clean and ready to go. SPECIAL . .

2795

895

1695

1145

945

250

Stafford .Oldsmobile Co.

520 Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-2016

N. C. Dealer 801

20 A 23

Special Values

1958 Volkswagen

Beautiful Diamond Gray. Radio and heater. 7,000 actual miles.

Perfect condition.

1675.00

1956 "98 Oldimobile

Holiday Sedan, four-door. This automobile comes to us from its original New York owner. TnHy a dream car with all the pwer features.

1675.00

1954 Chevrolet

Bel-Air Sport Coupe. We purchased this automobile from the

original owner a lady in Pennsvlvania. Mileage is less than

n.OOO. LIKE BRAND NEW!

1075.00

1953 Mercury two door ........................ $450.

1953 Buick two door ............................ $450,

We will sell cither Mercury or Buick for Va regular price.

Tidewater Motors

West End Circle Dealer No. 2143

20-lt

Classified Display

PLANT NOW

Pansies, Candytuft, English Daisies. Thrift. Peat Moos, Pine Straw, Asaleas. Camelllaa. J*p Holllea. Fruit. Not and Shade Trece

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

Aeroea From Hospital Phone PL t-61M

Oct. 16-tf

Weekend Specials

,9 63' 47' 39'

lb. 530

sirloin, T-Bon.^ Round Steak Pork Chops 1-Ib. Package Franks 12-0*.

Black Hawk Bacon

MANY OTHER GOOD BUYS

Cold Storage Inc.

18-3t

Attention Ford Owners

Repower Your Ford With A

FACTORY REBUILT ENGINE

Budget Plan Available. One day service.

Call Dick Balter or Frank Quinn at PL 8-2116

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Ford Headquarters" N. C. Dealer 714

M-8t

SAVE

That's right, when you purchase a used car {tom Brown-Wood you save money . . . not one way, but two ways. First our prices are fair and reasonable. Second you are buying quality at its finest. A Brown-Wood used car will afford you the ultimate in driving pleasure at the lowest operational cost possible.

1959 PONTIAC O O A P

Two-door Catalina Coupe, fully' equipped In- $ ^ eluding power steering and brakes, automatie ilW\/4r transmission.

1495

1958 VAUXHALL

Four-door. 7,000 actual miles. Excellent condition.

1956 NASH

Four-door Ambassador, extremely clean.

1955 BUICK

Four-door sedan, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission. Clean.

1953 PLYMOUTH

Four-door sedan. Former local one owner car. Good condition and clean.

1095

395

1957 PONTIAC

Foiir-door Catalina hardtop, power steering, automatic transmission. This one wont last long.

Brown - Wood

1205 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-7111

N. C. Dealer 741

16-lt

AT THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN!

1959 DODGE ROYAL

Four-door hardtop, full power. 10,000 actual mHes.

1959 LARK

Four-door, six-cylinder, straight drive. 5,000 actual miles. Just the car for the economy-minded motorist.

1957 DODGE ROYAL

Four-door sedan, radio, heater. Extra clean.

1957 RAMBLER STATION WAGON

Six-cylinder, straight drive, radio, heater. Clean.

1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY

Four-door, six-cylinder, radio, heater.

1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE

Four-door sedan, Powcrflite, radio, heater. Driven by one careful woman driver.

SPECIAL 1954 PACKARD

Four-door sedan. Clean and ready to go.

$250.

AND SEVERAL OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS - - - ALL WINTERIZED FOR THE COLD WE4THER AHEAD

BE SURE TO SEE THE ALL NEW DODGE AND DART, CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL FOR 1960 IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

N. Greene St.

Phone PL 8-2181

N. C. Dealer Ueeoso N^ IIM

PAGE TVm.VETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Friday Novinl>cr 20, 1950

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA>Hog zaaiicets steady. <rf 13J25 to

14.75 St Wilson; 13.75 to 14.25 at

Mahimts and Rocky Mount: 13.00 to 13-50 at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 13.00 to 13.25 at

Bethel. Murtrecsboro. Sunbury. Edenton, Grimeslsnd, Ahoskie and HarreDsville: 13.75 at Goldsboro, Clinton, Fayetteville and Eliaabethtown; 13.50 at Rich

SQuare and Smlthfield; 13.25 at Siler CUy, Albertson. Lillington and Houses Mill; 13.00 at Case HaMie, Burgaw, Dunn, Clayton, Four Oaks and Oarkon. Others uiiTcported.

Wilson cash cattle prices stesdj': steers and heifers, choice 24 50 to 26.50. good 21.00 to 24.50, standards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, beef type. 14.50 to 16.50. heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulls. Ught-weights 13.00 to 16.00. heavyweights 18 00 to 20.00.

Pennsylvania RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petroleum Pullman Company Pure Oil Co.

Radio Corporation

35V4

42V4

70.

34^4

Republic Steel ............ 72^

Reynolds Tobacco ....... 62''%

Seaboard A1 RR ......... 32

Sears Roebuck ............ 50*

Southern Pacific .......... 22T

Southern Railway ........ 52

Sperry Corp .............. 23*i

Standard Brands ......... 3o^

Standard Oil Calif ........46*/

Grimesland FFA Takes Top Honors In Winterville

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 13V to 15, mostly 134.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 364. Prices paid on graded out basis: asheville steady. A large 34.

394

464

304

784

17*8

23V

36^4

59T4

NEW YORK (AP. - 1 p. m.

Allied Chemical & Dye ..1124

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 344

American Can ........... 41

American Enka .......... 35*2

American Motors ........ 804

American Smelt & Ref .... 49*2

American Tel and Tel .... 774

American Tobacco .......104*2

Ashland Oil ............... 224

Atchison. Top & SP......... 254

Atlantic Coast Line ...... 50

Atlantic Refinery ......... 304

Avco Manufacturing ..... 144

Baltimore & Ohio ......... 40

Bendix Aviation .......... 73*4

Bethlehem Steel .......... 54%

Boeing Airplane .......... 32%

Borg Warner .............. 44%

Budd Company ...........25

Burlington Ind ............ 24%

Burroughs Corp ........... 334

Canadian Pacific ....... 254

Cannon Mills .............. 60

Carolina Power & Lt .... 35%

Celanese Corp............264

Champion Paper & Fib 424

Chesapeake & Ohio ..... 72

Chrysler Corporation ..... 65

Coca Cola .................161

Columbia Gas & Elec .....20

Commercial Credit ....... 6IV4

Consolidated Edison ...... 59%

Continental Can .......... 46*4

Continental Motor ........ 114

Continental Oil ........... 494

Curtis Wright ............ 31%

Dan River ............... 154

Douglas Aircraft ......... 384

Dow Chemical ............ 90

DuPont deNemour ........257

Eastern Airlines ......... 33*4

Eastman Kodak ..........102

Firestone Rubber .........1334

Ford ...................... 76%

General Electric ......... 84

General Foods ............102

General Motors ........... 50%

Gerber Pr................884

Goodyear Rubber .........136V4

Greyhound Bus ............ 21V4

Gulf Oil ..................105V

Illinois Central ......424

Int Nickel Can ..........1024

Int. Tel and Tel .........

Kennecott Copper ......V.. 924

Uggett & Myers ......... 914

Lockheed Aircraft ......... 30^4

Loews Theater ............ 14V

Lorillard & Company .... 39T' McLean Trucking Co .... 9

Mwitgomery Ward ........ SIV

Motorola Radio .......... 151

National Biscuit ......... 534

National Dairy Product .. 50

National Distillers ........34

New YOTk Central ...... 284

Norfolk & West .......... 88Vi

North American Avia .... 354

Northern Pacific .......... 424

Ohio Oil Company ........35V4

Paramount Pictures 47Vi

Penney J.C. Co ..........117

Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N.J.

Stevens, J.P. Co

Texaco ...........

Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation

Union Pacific .....

United Airlines United Aircraft United States Rubber

United States Steel ....... 96%

Vick Chemical ............784

Virginia Elec & Pow .....354

West Maryland .......... 82

Western Union ...........44Vi

Westinghouse Elec .......98

Winn-Dixie .......... 42%

Zenith Radio .............119%

Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 1,660,000

Gels Telegram From Embassy

Charlie Wells, Greenville radio amateur, has received a telegram from the Israeli Embassy in Accra, Ghana thanking him for his as. sistance'^ when an Israel child was injured last weekend.

Wells intercepted a call for help relayed by a Ghana amateur last Saturday night. He connected the Accra Embassy with the Washington Israeli Embassy by radio. Arrangements were made for flying two American surgeons to the African country.

The telegram, which came from ambassador of Israel Avriel In Accra, stated:

Now that immediate danger for Ramis life has somewhat receded, the boys parents and the staff of this embassy join me in expressing our grateful admiration for your wonderful deed in connecting us, during that horrible night, with our embassy in Washington.

"Your strenuous efforts made the extraordinary humanitarian mission of the U. S. Navy plane possible and barely 20 hours after having anxiously listened to your voice Lt. Cmdr. Altman and Lt. Mercer had joined Ghanaian surgeon Easmon at the injured boys bedside. There are no words to express our thanks.

Wells said he received a call yesterday concerning an appearance on television program "To Tell The Truth Wells said he Would be notified later as to when he will make his appearance on the television show.

The program is carried locally on station WNIJT at 7:30 on Thursday nights.

NOW PLAYING!

Wu-ow

IX1.K"

WINNING TEAM . . . Carlton Hardee, Dail, Childs, Faucette, Advisor Tetterton, Craft and Curtis Hardee, winners of the Ritual and Parliamentary Procedure Contest held by the County FFA chapters in Winterville yesterday.

Grimesland FFA officers won the county-wide Ritual and Parliamentary Procedure Contest held yesterday at the Agriculture Building in Winterville.

The contest was designed to encourage training for proficient participation in the conduct of meetings and the ability to handle parliamentary procedure.

Some of the points on which the teams were judged include: the ability to receive and dispose of a motion and one amendment; the ability to rise to a point of order; to consider an item of business and receive a notion to refer it to committee; and the like.

The contest, in addition to teaching conduct at meetings, teaches the boys to express themselves well.

Members of the winning team included: Carlton Hardee, secretary; Nile Dail, president; GTerald Childs, reporter: Jim Faucette, treasurer: Harvey Craft, vice-

president; and Curtis HardeA sentinel. L. E. Tetterton, advisor of the group, also took part in the ceremony.

Seniors...

1DNYRANDAU.

THElMARjlTER

Ftau Donald Duck Color Cartoon Feature* At

1:208:205:20 7:20 A 9:20

This Attraction

Matinees ................. 60c

Eves A Sun. ..A.*....... 70c

Children ..... 15e

Local Civitans To Stage Cake Sale

The Greenville Civitan Club will sponsor a fruit cake sale downtown Saturday from 10 to 4 p.m.

According to spokesmen for the club, all proceeds will go to Greenvilles mentally retarded school and to the ROvse High School Band.

The school, supported by city, county and state funds has at present 20 children enrolled. Children from seven to 16 years of age are acepted at the school.

In the past the Civitan club has given the school several electric appliances and games to aid in the training of the classes there.

The cakes will be on sale at Five Points and can be bought in one, two, three and five pound sizes.

(Continued from Page 1)

ments and conferences with faculty members were featured.

After a luncheon served in the college dining halls, the Honorary Drill Team and the Drum and Bugle Corps of the East Carolina Air Force ROTC detachme staged a series of maneuvers the quadrangle fronting the ner Library.

Other events scheduled for this afternoon include a tour of the campus, open house in the departments of instruction, a square dance given by the department of health and physical education in the Memorial Gymnasium, and a tea dance with members of the Freshman Class as hosts and hostesses.

A number of those attending High School day will see tonight in the McGinnis auditorium a production of Carolyn Greens romantic comedy "Janus presented by the Pioneer Players, a new drama group of experienced performers from Greenville and East Carolina College.

175 Air Force ROTC Cadets At ECC Hear Dr. Leo Jenkins At Dining~In

One hundred and seventy-five Cadets of the Air Force ROTC unit at East Carolina College heard E>r. Leo Jenkins, Vice President and Dean of Administration of the College, tell them that both military and civilian life contain similar situations and circumstances, aiid the successful man must know himself in order to meet the best of his opportunities. The occasion was the first annual Cadet Dining.In held last night in the new south cafeteria on the college campus.

'The Dining-In was a formal stag dinner staged by the Cadets with assistance from the members of the Detachment Staff, Lt. Col. Norman F. Merritt, Professor of Air Science, served as President

Losing Grip

The winters first cold wave today was losing some of its grip in the GreenviHe area and there were indications that the temperature rise will continue. The highest temperature here yesterday was 58 degrees; lowest last night, 31 (one degree below freeling), and at 8 a.m. today the mercury registered an even 32 degrees at the Greenville Utilities Plant.

Tar River at Greenville was still falling and was at the five-foot, two-inch level today. The prevailing wind was from the northeast.

Most Of Them At Cocktail Party

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

II IINr-irEttSlllILIIUEl

nsnuM n.. uwioRfiiii. m.

Traffic Cop Nabs Fugitive For FBI

LAREDO. Tex. (AP)Traffic 'policeman J. M. Garza spotted an I out-of-state license, took a good look at the man in the car and I nabbed a prisons for the FBI I Thursday.

I Robert Lee Purr, 27, of Greensboro, N.C., alone and unarmed, 'gave up without resistance. The ! FBI said Furr was wanted for questioning in a $50,000 safe burglary Aug. 18 at High Point. N.C.

U.S. Commissioner Prank Hill set Furrs bond at $5,000. He was lodged in the county jail here. Laredo is on the Mexican border.

ELIGIBLE

Joe Edward Martin of Greenville will become eligible this month for a service emblem representing five years of telephone company service.

The award is in the form of a gold pin.

Martin Is employed by Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company as an installer-repalrman in the Plant Department here.

DNVER, Colo. (AP) Only 44 of the more than 300 delegates attending the annual convention ofj Colorado County Commissioners heard a speech by Sen. Robert S-Kerr (D-Okla) Thursday.

The senators subject was water resources.

His chief competition came from a cocktaU party sponsored by an implement firm in the same hotel.

of the Mess and introduced the guests which included: the Guest of Honor, Dr. John D. Messick, President of the College, F. D. Duncan, Vice-President and Business Manager, James B. Mallory, Dean of Men and Mr. C. J. Bradner, Director of Religious Activities. Dr. Jenkins was Guest Speaker of the evening.

Colonel Merritt opened the affair by welcoming the guests, cadets and staff members to the Dining-In, and gave some history and background on this ancient military custom. It is an aid tradition of England believed to have begun in the monasteries and later spread to the military units of Her Majesty. The association of U. S. military personnel with the British and their dining.ins during World War II Is credited with its growth ana popularity in the U. S. Air Force. It is recognized that these occasions provide situations where ceremony and tradition play an important part in the life of a military organization.

Dr. Messick told how the AF ROTC program was obtained for the College back in 1948, and how during the past 12 years it has developed some outstanding officers for the Air Force. He called special attention to Captain Vance M. Lockamy, Jr., a 1952 East Carolina gi*aduate, and Regular Air Force Officer now serving on the AFROTC Staff at the College.

Humor and color were added during the dining ceremonies with various toasts by Mr. Vice, the youngest and junior ranking of the cadets. Mr, Vice for the occasion was Cadet Douglas H. Sutton, a freshman student from Mount Olive.

In his talk Dr. Jenkins likened the military service to civilian life and gave several rules to the Ca

dets for success in either. He included many personal experiences and examples to support his advice, and received a standing ovation from the Corps when he finished.

The formal portion of the Din-ing-In w'as closed and the evening opened to participation in several British competitive sports especially reserved for these occasions. The 62nd Cadet Squadron won out over the 61st in these games from the days of Kipling.

It is planned that the Dining-In will become an annual affair of tradition and ceremony for the AFROTC Cadets of East Carolina.

Bank Announces Contract Choice

Archie W. McLean, president of 'The Planters National Bank and Trust Company, announced today the selection of the P. S. West Construction Company as the contractor for the banks new Greenville office.

Demolition of the existing building on the present Quinerly Manor site is scheduled to begin immediately.

McLean told members of the local Board of Managers that "we are extremely pleased that the work is to be done by a Greenville concern, and we have complete confidence in the P. S. West Construction Companys ability to erect a building which will represent a fine asset for Greenville and .the| bank.

Accompanying McLean, and elaborating on details of (he building plans, was Joel T. Lee, vice president and manager of the new Greenville bank.

Colored News

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 oclock. Mrs. LlUia R. Taylor is worthy matrcm, Mrs. Lillie W. Brown, secretary.

The 4-H Club project winners will attend the district meeting 4-H Club Recognition Day program at Pa.squotank County Elementary School, Elizabeth City, Saturday morning at 10:30. Pitt County agents attending will be Miss Addie R. Gore, assistant home economics agent, and W. G. Bames, assistant farm agent.

of the United Holy Church of America, Inc., Southern District, died en route home from the West Coast, where he had been attending the convention. Funeral services will be held S.aturday at 1 p.m. in Richmond, Va.. at St. Johns Holy Church where he had pastored for a long time. There will be a funeral service Monday in Goldsboro at noon. Bishop H. H. Harriston, Senior Bishop, officiating.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary PWB Church is sponsoring a choir festival at the church Sunday night at 7 oclock. Several outstanding choirs and choral groups of the community will participate. Mrs. Rosa Merritt, reporter.

The "B.C. and H.T. Club will meet Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Clatea Garrctte, 1204 W. Fifth St.

The Golden Link Club of York Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Emma Little, 201 Nash St., Sunday at 5 p.m. The members are expected to attend.

The Amiable Ladies Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Blanch Smith, 611 Roosevelt Ave., Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Hattie Spain is president, Mrs. Ruby Parker, reporter.

Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, requests the members of the Senior Choir to attend the 11 ajn. services Sunday, and be prepared to leave from the church for New Bern, Dr. Nimmo will deliver the final installation sermon at the installation of Rev. James Z. Alexander as pastor. Members of Sycamore Hill Church are also invited.

Mrs. Tincy Jenkins died at the home of her son, Clarence Jenkins, Route 6, Greenville, Tuesday morning after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Conetoe Baptist Church, with Rev. Theodore Vines officiating. Burial will be in the Dawson cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Fairy Jones of Florida and Mrs. Christine Heath of Greenville; six sons, Roosevelt Heath of Norfolk, Va., George and Willie Jenkins of Brooklyn, N. Y., David Lee Jenkins and Walter Jenkins of Bethel, and Clarence Jenkins of Rt. 6, Greenville; five sisters and one brother.

The Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, announces the Quarterly Meeting service for the weekend: Tonght, member conference; Saturday night, Holy Communion; Sunday at 11 a.m., sermon by the pastor; at 3 p.m. Bishop J. F, McLaurin will be in charge of the service; Sunday night a musical festival. The public is invited.

Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy shown toward us during the -illness and death of our loved one, for use of cars, flowers, message of sympathy and every act of kindness, and, most of all, for prayers that gave us strength to carry on under the heavy burden. May God bless all of you.

Mrs. Rosa Sparkman and Family

AYDEN Stephen Warren of the Haddock Crossroads sectioa of Pitt County died Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. after a long illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Haddocks chapel FWB Church, with Rev. Sam Dudley officiating. Burial will follow in the Branches Cemetery.

Mr. Warren is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Willie Ann brake of PhiJadetlphia: oiie grandson.

Rev. Stephen Jones of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Willie Ann Evans of Baltimore; three brothers, Preston and Clifton Warren, both of R-2, Ayden, and Frederick Warren, R-3, Green-vile, and two great grandchidren.

Th body wil be at the Norcott Funeral Home Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Sunday will be "Tag Day at York Memorial AMS Zion Church. All funds raised in this effort will go for rebuilding the auditorium that was destroyed by fire on Livingston College campus, Salisbury, N.C. Persons donating to the fund will be tagged during the morning service. The Usher Board will meet at the iMursonage, 1311 W. Fourth St., Sunday at 4 p.m. Services will be held at 9 oclock in honor of Rev. W. C. Sapp, pastor. Ihe public is invited to attend all services.

A midget football game will be played at South Greenville Park Thanksgiving DayNovember 28 at 10 am. At 2 oclock Ih the afternoon there will be an adult football game. Hurricane Hazel vs Hurricane Diane. Dinner will be served the midgets after the game. Both games are free.

AYDEN Evangelistic services will be held at Morning Star Holy Church Sunday night at 7:30. Rev. Elijah Williams, a student at the Bible Training Institute, Goldsboro, will be guest speaker. Rev. William Dixon, pastor, invites th public to attid.

Revival services will begin at Wootens Chapel, on Cross street, Sunday night at 7:30. Different speakers will be heard each lght. The public Is invited.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Rev. W. M. Clemmons, bishop

SOUTH 11

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Advance Adm. $4.00 per couple At door $5.00^

Incl. Tax.

Cabaret Style: Tables Sc Chairs Available Phone PL 2-2051