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WEATHER

Cloudy with occasional rain to-olfht and Sunday. Not much dianfa fai tonperatnra.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

yoL 129

No. 608

mnniB or SMOCUTED raiw

GREENVILLE. N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21,1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

1^00 High School Students At ECC Event

HIGH SCHOOL DAY ^Part of the 1,500 Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina high school students who attended East Caro-

Mnas annual High School Day yesterday watch the colleges AFROTC Drill Team perform. Also included in the days activities were a tour of the campus, visits to different departments at the school, a limcheon and a tea dance during the afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

AGkoyan

Boasts Of Sun Rocket

MEXICO CITY (AP) Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas I. Miko-ytn says the Soviet Union is preparing to increase its space missile lead over the United States by launching a rocket to visit the sun.

Mikoyan, the highest Soviet official ever to appear in a Latin-American country, told a dinner given in his honor by city officials Friday night that the Soviet Union has surpassed the United States both in the scientific and in economic areas.

Who gav* the United States a monopoly on occupying first place in the world?' he demanded in a shouting, hand-waving speech that drew frequent applause and shouts of Viva."

Mikoyan said that when he first visited America in 1936, they were very much ahead, no doubt about that. But we have overtaken them.

The Deputy said he was not trying to spread Communist propaganda. We are not egotists, he declared. We are proud of our su(^ess, as we are of the successes of other countries.

Mikoyan, here for a 10-day visit during which he is expected to push for more trade with Mexico, implied that Latin-American countries no longer have to follow U.S. leadership.

We have surpassed the level of the United States. he boasted, apparently referring to the economic field.

Mikoyan did not elaborate on his announcement that Soviet scientists are prepared to launch a missile to the sun.

There have been reports from non-Communist sources in Moscow, however, that the Soviet Union will send up another rocket, either to the moon or Mars.

First Victim Of Point System'

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas point system law for putting habitual traffic violators out of the drivers seat has claimed Its first license.

Sammie Lee Carothers, 26-year-old Charlotte ijegro, lost his drivers license for a period of 60 days when a conviction on a reckless driving charge ran his total of points to 12.

Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt reported the suspension of Carothers license Friday.

Ike Talks Military Budget Plans With Secretaries

AUGUSTA, Ga., (AP)-The secretaries of the Army, Navy and Air Force had their chance for a final say on the new military budget in a conference today with President Eisenhower.

The President called them in from Washington for a meeting in his working quarters at Augusta National Golf Club.

The delegation included Deputy Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr., Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker, Navy Secretary William Pranke, Air Force Secretary James H. Douglas, and the Pentagons research chief. Dr. Herbert P. York.

As to Uie absence of Secretary of Defense Neil H. McElroy from the session, the acting White House press secretary, Wayne Hawks, said: I just dont know the reason he isnt coming. But I know he is aware of the whole thing.

Hawks said Eisenhower had talked with McElroy on the telephone about the meeting the day it was set up. McElroy also was one of those who conferred with the President here Monday on the military budget-

Eisenhower is striving to wrap up. his entire budget for the 1961 fiscal year in advance of his overseas good-will tour starting Dec. 3. It looks as if the budget may hit a peacetime record of 81 billion dollars.

Another prelude to the trip to eleven European, Asian and African nations will be a conference Nov. 30 in Washington with Democratic and Republican leaders in Congress.

This is Eisenhowers substitute

WASHINGTON (AP) Parcel

i u 1 1 V. TT 11 , j post rates will go up soon, but

for what he says is an impracti- Charles E. Halleck (Ind): and. likely after the Christmas

Steelworkers Warn

GovmtT o Stockpile

WASHINGTON (AP) The Steelworkers Union has told the government it better get busy stockpiling steel for defense needs because the steel strike is likely to resume in late January.

Arthur J. Goldberg, union counsel, said the union wants to make it perfectly plain that, should the strike resume, any peril to the national safety will not be chargeable to the United Steelworkers of America.

Goldberg sent his warning Friday to Secretary of Commerce Frederick H. Mueller, whose department handles government acquisitions such as steel. Mueller is currently visiting Poland and there was no word on when a reply to Goldberg might be expected.

The union struck most of the nations .steel plants for 116 days. Early this month they were forced back to work by a court order under the Taft-Hartley law. After 80 days they are free to strike

again if a settlement is not reached.

Goldberg wrote, While I have not abandoned hope that a settlement in steel will be reached before the 80-day injunction expires. I must advise you in all candor that at the present writing no settlement is in prospect.

Surely the defense of this country should not rest on a gamble that hopes for a settlement in the 80-day injunction period will be realized.

Goldberg said a Nov. 17 order to steel companies to give priority to defense steel was completely inadequate. The order, he said, merely covers current orders for steel, and makes no provision to

Boost In Parcel Post Rates Set After Christmas

cal proposal by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn) that a top Democrat, such as former President Harry S. Truman go along on the good-will expedition.

Hawks told a news conference Friday that invitations to the briefing at a White House breakfast had gone by telegram to five Democrats and four Republicans.

In the Senate, Eisenhower sent bids to Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex); Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen (HI); the Democratic chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Sen. J.W. Fulbright (Ark); and the senior Republican on the committee, Sen. Alexander Wiley (Wis).

The House members ai^ peid-

er Sam Rayburn (D-Tex); Democratic Leader John W. McCormack (Mass); Republican Leader

Seek Debate

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP) The United States, in a letter made public today, asked the U. N. General .Assembly to debate the Hungarian question.

In so doing, it backed up a similar request made public Wednesday from Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, U. N. special representative of Hungary.

Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev told a reporter Friday Munro had no legal right to make such a request. He said we will object when the Assemblys 21-nation steering committee takes up the matter Mon-

The U. S. move seemed calculated to spike the Soviet objection and lessen the likelihood of m long procedural debate In the committee.

Struck Down By Her Own Auto

An elderly local woman was struck down by her own car early last night following a collision with a parked vehicle near the intersection of Fifth and Holly Sts.

Officers quoted witnesses as saying a vehicle, driven by Miss Iva Shelburn of 406 Eastern Sli made a right turn onto Fifth St. from Holly St. and struck a parked car about 30 feet East of the intersection. She then stepped out of her auto to inspect the damage to the cars.

Witnesses said she went to the rear of her car to survey the damage and her vehicle started rolling backward, knocking her to the ground. 'The Shelburn auto came to rest against a nearby tree wdth Miss Shelburn beneath it.

She was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where she was admitted for observation. This morning doctors described her condition as satisfactory, saying she received no serious injuries.

Investigation of the mishap Is incomplete, according to oficers, pending questioning of the unidentified owner of the parked auto, believed to be an East Carolina^ College student.

Damage to the Shelburn auto was set at $50 by officers while damage to the parked car was placed at $100.

Humphrey Terms Republicans *Old Fogeys^ In YDC Speech

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)Republicans were called the party of the old fogeys Friday night as two top-ranking Democrats urged a bold, original approach to the patlonfi problems.

Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) extolled the youthful ideas of the Democratic New Deal in the 1930s and used the term old fogeys in describing the Republican party.

Its a sign of middle age. Humphrey said of GOP leadership, when the obstacles loom larger than the challenge of overcoming them. He spoke to 1.500 delegates attending the National Young Democratic CHubs of America Convention.

Gov. G. Mennen Williams of Michigan suggested Democrats base their thinking in I960 on ad-venturousr experimental and take-a-chance ideas.

The Republicans, he said, would have us think that we have come to a dead end and therefore should be happy with

what we have and enjoy it while we can.

We have not*come to a dead end, he declared. We are on the frontier of a new era of possibility.

Former President Harry S, Truman will close the three-day conference with a banquet speech tonight.

Truman said he hoped there wouldnt be any catfights started over the Democratic presidential nomination. At the news conference he shared with Humphrey and Williams Truman indicated he would not express a preference for any one candidate until he casts his vote at the national convention in Las Angeles next Julyif I am a delegate.

My whole idea is to keep the Democratic party in shape so we can win. he added.

Humphrey was a.sked why federal agencies suddenly became aware of cranberry and lipstick hazards.

1 suppose the Republican ad

ministration has always been afraid of anything pink, he quipped.

What concerns- me is that we have an administration that can become so concerned about lipstick and cranberries and yet fail to be concerned about radioactive fallout, he added.

Humphrey said he was thinking of entering presidential primaries in Ohio, Wisconsin, Oregon. South Dakota and West Virginia, but has arrived at no decision.

He said he would not accept second place on the national ticket.

In his speech. Humphrey said there were lessons to be learned from the New Deal:

"We were challenged and we rose to the challenge. Today again we are challenged but the youthfulness of our response is gone. The Republican administration is so beset by worries about bankrupting the country that it cannot even make the prudent investments that will add to the nations wealth.

from the House Foreign Affairs Committee, Democratic Chairman Thomas E. Morgan (Pa.) and the top Republican member. Rep. Robert B. Chiperfield (111).

The military share of the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 is a tentative 41 billion dollars plus. It is getting what Budget Director Maurice H. Stans says is special scrutiny.

Budgeting has been the major business on Eisenhowers work sheet all week long. He already has conferred separately with top echelon Pentagon leaders and the military chiefs of the various armed forces. Today it was the civilian chiefs of the services.

The service secretaries ap-p^ed more likely to emphasize the financial rather than the policy side of the budget, sinpe their military authority has been pretty much diluted under successive Pentagon reorganizatior|s.

The Navy and Air Force are slated for small cuts in personnel. The Pentagon line is that they volunteered to take cuts in hopes of getting more money for modern weapons.

Rep. Durham Has Plans To Retire

WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Carl T. Durham (D-NC), who served twice as chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee which supervises the nations atomic program, says he is retiring from Congress after next year.

Durham, 67. said Friday he expects to enjoy life at his home in Chapel Hill, adding Im still a registered pharmacist, when I feel like doing a little work.

(ensure that essential steel not; currently needed, but required in the reasonably foreseeable future for defense purposes, will not be used for civilian produ^tlon.

If no steps are taken, Goldberg added, defense steel will be permitted to slip through the hands of the steel industry into the hands of private, nondefense consumers.

In all likelihood, therefore, the government will face upon dissolution of the injunction exactly the same problems thet you pointed out in the court case.-=

The government had argued in support of the 80 day injunction that lack of steel was threatening defense production and thus menacing the safety of the nation.

Bulletins

UNITED NATIONS, N. T. (AP)The U. N. General AsKembly appealed to all countries today not to teat nuclear weapona while talks are on for the controlled cea-aation of such testa.

The roll-call vote waa 60-1 In favor of a 24-nation Asian-African resolution on the ub-! Ject.

j The only no came from France, which plans to set off an atomic bomb in the Sahara desert eariy next year.

Twenty countries abstained from voting. Among them were Britain and the United States, now discusaing controlled cessation of testa with the Soviet Union In Geneva. The Soviet Union voted yea.

Parachutist Has

15-Mile

Wasnt

Jump;

Worried

mailing rush is over.

An 88-million-dolIar-a-year increase was approved by the In terstate Commerce Commission Friday. This averages to a 17.1 per cent boost over current rates

The Post Office Department said it would announce next week when the new rates go into effect. Reports were that officials would give the public at least a 60-day notice.

The increases will vary according to the size of the package and the distance it has to go. Small items going a short way will shoulder the,biggest boasts. And there will be reductions for some of the biggest packages heading for long trips.

Under the law, the postmaster general has to ask for an increase in parcel past rates whenever that aspect of the postal business is in the red.

Postmaster General Arthur E. Siimmerfield asked for the boosts a year ago when parcel post losses were coming to 88 million dollars a year.

The last parcel post rate increase, averaging 36 per cent, was approved in June 1953. Summer-field put them into effect more than three months later.

He said the delay was needed to let users find out about the new rates and to distribute new parcel post tables to the post offices.

Congress controls the rates for most postal activities. But, under the law, the ICC handles parcel post rates. Its approval is needed for any change.

ALAMOGORDO. N.M., (AP) Fiery-haired Joe Kittinger says his 15-mile parachute jump didnt scare himhe was too busy to worry.

Kittinger, a jet jockey turned space-age experimenter with himself as a guinea pigstepped cut of a bucket-like balloon gondola at 76,4(X) feet over White Sands missile range this week.

Protected from 104-below-zero cold, he plummeted at nearly 450 miles an hour for about three minutes. Then, still 12,000 feet high, a parachute automatically opened, and he drifted the rest of the way to the desert In six more minutes.

It was another part in his continuing effort to help develop c-quipment to bring men back alive from emergencies on the edge of space.

I didnt have time to worry, the well-knit. 155-pounder said. I had so many things to do. This was a research job. I wasnt ju.st sitting there thinking about

Jury Deliberates 'Kiss Of Death'

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - An all-male jury today continued deliberating the fate of a pint-sized sawmill worker charged in the kiss of death slaying of hLs sweetheart. The state has asked either a second degree murder or manslaughter conviction.

John A. Baker, 27, a 5-3 sawmill worker, testified that his sweetheart, Mrs. Violet Lankford Parker. 24, was shot accidentally .Jwhen she leaned forward to kiss Big users of parcel postmail | and the rifle he held disorder houses and department | charged.

stores ^strongly opposed the new ghg leaned across me and put

her arms around me to kiss me.

the jump. I was trying to get data we didnt have already. ^

The Air Force captain said he kept track of the time and altitude and physiological reactions on which he did not elaborate.

He said his pressure suit, equipped with an oxygen system, kept him comfortable going up and coming down.

Is he in good shape after his big leap? Well, he flew an Air Force T33 jet trainer from his new station at Wright Air Development Center in Ohio to HoUman Air Force Base, just outside Alamogordo, Friday.

The Air Force missile development center at Holloman is where he was stationed until his move to Wright several months ago. Holloman ^d the missile center are on Whiw Sands missile range.

The jump was Klttingers 41st since 1956.

The Air Force said thus not only v/as the highest parachute jump on record but was the highest man ever rode in an open balloon gondola. The sides of the bucke^were about four feet high, and it was about 4/2 feet in diameter. There was a gap in the wall for Kittinger to take that first big step.

Kittinger, who has a German-born wife, Pauline, and two boys, Joe III, 7 and Mark, 4, at home ;n Dayton, Ohio, is attached to the escape section of Wright Air Development Center. He more or less commutes by jet fighter between Wright and Holloman for test work.

increases. But a big competitor of parcel post, the Railway Express Agency, told the IC(^ that the rates should be increased even more.

Largest Check Yet From Pitt Negro 4-H Clubs

DONATION . . . Mrs. A. S. Capehart gives 4-H Club check to W. C. Cooper, State 4-H Specialist.

Negro 4-H Clubs of Pitt County dcmated $500 yesterday to a drive for the construction of 4-H Club

camps and facilities and scholar-in North Carolina.

Mrs. Amelia S. Capehard. Negro Home Economics Agent for Pitt County, presented the check to Mr. W. C. Cooper, Negro 4-H Club Speciali.st from A. and T. ColU ge in Greensboro, yesterday at .services held at Eppes High School

auditorium during 4-H Club Achievement Day here.

In accepting it. Cooper told the audience the check from Pitt County was the largest donation yet r<;eived in the $35.000 fundraising drive.

In addition to the presentation of the check to Cooper, awards were prcsenti-d to many county 4-H Club momber.s for achievements mads during the year.

Press Blamed In Cranberry Snaiu

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - The head of North Carolina State Col-13.,r .1 TT -.3 4 Animal Husbandry Depart-

Baker testified. He said at thejment has blamed the nations

same time he reached for the .22 newspapers for creating the cur-

caliber rifle to shoot at a hawk. The two were seated during a hunting trip.

I loved the girl, I intended to marry her when I got a divorce, he said.

Both Baker and Mrs. Parker were married, but separated from their mates.

Two persons testified Friday that the rifle in question had

rent muddle over cranberries.

Speaking to the Salisbury Kl-wanLs Club Friday night, Dr George Hiatt said:

The cranberry market has' been busted this year. Nobody Ls; going to buy cranberries, and all because of the freedom of the press.

Hiatt said the cranberry situation is not'frontpage material, but

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) Former heavyweight boxing champion Max Baer died of a coronary attack today.

2 Injured As Car Overturns

Two women were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from aarious injuries following a car wreck eight miles south of Greenville on N.C. 43. A 17-year-old girl was released after receiving treatment for minor bruises and abrasions.

The driver of the car. Identified by Patrolman W. K. ChaiMnan as Juanita Wiggins Swindell, 41, of Havelock, and a passenger, Helen Wiggins French, 25, of Brldgetcai, sister of the driver, received serious injuries after their car went out of control and overturned. Both Mrs. Swindell, Mrs. French, and a second passraiger In the car, 17-year-old Rona DeBatcs of Newport were thrown clear of the auto as It overturned.

According to Patr(rfman Chapman, the Swindell car, headed south, met a tractor-traller which was allegedly about two feet on the right-hand side of the road. Mrs. Swindell stated she applied her brakes and pulled her 19.59 model Renault to the right to avoid a collision.

The car swerved back to the left, crossing the highway, then back to the right side of the road and overturned. Patrolman J. B. Surles, assisting in the Investigation, said the car skidded some 42 feet as it came back to the right side of the road, then rolled about 102 feet before coming to a halt. The car was a total loss, the officer added.

Doctors this morning dMcrlbed Mrs. Frenchs condition as critical, saying the woman was suffering from a fractured skull, a brain injury and a broken right arm. Mrs. Swindell, suffering from several broken ribs, a chest Injury, lacerations of the scalp and multiple bruises was said to be in serious condition.

According to Patrc^an Chapman, investigation of the wreck is incomplete, as officers attempt to locate the traller-truck which did not stop at the scene of the mishap.

All three women are students at the Greenville Beauty School on Fifth St. here.

fired accidentally for them. They,should have been placed on the were Joe Bailey, a Denton high back pages and not played up as school student who loaned the gun important news.

to Baker, and Mi-s. George Jordan. Mrs. Jordan said the couple

I dont think that, in many Instances, he continued, we

lived at her house and told her have a free press anymore. In-they were married to each other.!stead we have a press that is oriented toward whatever will sell

TOUGH JOB BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP)-Canisias

newspapers.

Hiatt added, This year, as in former years, we have a press College freshmen are having a I that has been very, very deroga-time picking a class president, j tory to agriculture. The farmer Two of the campaigners, Dan and has very little political voicehe Dennis Dee of Buffalo, are near- has very little chance to get his identical twins. story in the local newspapers.

Minister Convicted On Blackmail Count

YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP)A Baptist Minister who photographed his nude wife in bed with another minister was convicted of blackmail here Friday.

Superior Court Judge W. H. S. Burgwyn sentenced the Rev. J. T. Swinson, 51, to 24 months in prison for blackmail, conspiracy, assault with a deadly weapon and larceny.

Mrs. Swinson. 38. accused of luring a family friend Into her bed 50 he could be photographed, was convicted of blackmail and conspiracy. A mother of two small children, she was sentenced 'to 19 months, suspended.

Judge Burgwyn praised the jurys verdict, but he had stern words for the Rev. G. A. Hamby of Tuxedo, who testified the Swinsons blackmailed him into buying them a car after Swinson snapped a picture of Hamby and Mr.s. Swinson. both nude and in a compromising position in bed.

The judge said Hamby violat

ed every moral law. but he added, I know of no criminal law he (has violated.

Judge Burgwyn ordered destroyed all copies of the photograph showing Hamby, 59, and Mrs. Swinsoh naked in bed together.

Swinson was sentenced to 24 months on the roads on the blackmail count, 24 months on the assault charge, and 18 months for larceny. However, the judge ordered the sentences to be served concurrently. Another 24 months I on the conspiracy charge was suspended.

Hamby testified he was visiting the Swinsons for a deer hunt when Mrs. Swinson dropped her flimsy nightie and lured him Into :bed. He said Swinson snapped a photograph, then beat him severely with a stick.

Later. Hamby said, he was forced to make a dowm payment on a new automobile for the .Swinsons and agreed to keep up the monthly payments.

U.S. And Soviet Renew Pad

MOSCOW (AP) The United States and the Soviet Union signed a new, two-year cultural exchange agreement today that includes joint projects in peaceful uses of atomic energy.

It also sets up discussions for direct Moscow-New York air links, provides for radio and TV program exchanges, and pavea the way for the ultimate sending of the Red army chorus to the United States in view of the U.S. Marine Band playing here.

The Marines are expected to be here during President Eisenhowers visit, it was indicated.

The agreement, second of it kind, provides for potentially thousands of Americans and Russians to exchange visits in 1960 and 1961 in art, educational, agriculture, industry and science fielcl.s.

Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson signed for the United State.s in a ceremony at the headquarters of the Soviet State Committee for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries. Georgl Zhukov, chairman of the committee, signed for the Soviet Union.

Both said the agreement of the past two years worked out well and the new pact is expected to fulfill hopes of bettering relation* between the two countries.

Illumination To Cut Delinquency

NEW YORK (AP) Th* dty will illuminate Its playgrounds to help cut juvenile crime, says Mayor Robert P. Wagner. He announced Thursday that bright lights for 20 playgrounds la the worst nighttime trouble spots wUl be provided at a cost of 180,000. An additional $1,060,000 has he^ requested in next year's caplh budget to light several liuiiilrttf additional playgrwiMlk

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVUXE. N. C

Saturdar. Norcmbar 21, 1959

College Choir Sings At Church Sunday

A varied program of sacred; Included will be arrangements of mu ic will bt hoard at the Jarvis the splrituali Wholl Be a Wit-Memorial Methodist Church Sun- nes for My Lord" and Deep Ri-day. Nov. M. when the East Caro- ver* and of the Norwegian folk lina College Choir appeara In song i Saw Him in Childhood. concert at 7:30 pm. The pubUc which traces the life of Christ Is invited to attend, ifrom childhood, through His

The group of 58 men and wo- manhood, to His

men .'ludcnts who compose the

choir were carefully selected Utis Among other numbers to be fall in auditions conducta tn the sung are "Gloria Patri by Pale-drpar.mcnt of music at the col- strina. Hail Gladdening Light" Ir ?. Sunday night they will make >y VVood. "In Mirth and m Glad-tl'cir first appearance in Green-1^' by Neldt, and Blcs.s the vjlle during the current achool I^rd, O My Soul by Oessler. year. Earlier this fall the Choir; Solol.st,-? who will appear with pic.irntcd conceris in Kinston, the Choir Sunday are Marjorie K. K-ransvillc, and Wallace, and Moore of Kinston and Patricia during the spring members will Roberts of Farniville. Their num-go on tour to various cities, in- bc/s, respectively are, My Re-cludlne Washington, DC., and deemer and My Lord from Dud-New York. Ipy Buck's The Golden Legend

i:30 pm.Leaguaa 7:S0 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servtcf and Evangelism Classes 7:80 p.m? Thurs.Senior Choir

and "Alleluia by Mozart,

Dr. HJortsvang, director of the choir, has had a wide experience as smgcr, teacher, and director. He has appeared in concert in -iboth America and the Scandinavian countries; has been soloist in a numbr of oratorios; and, with the La Berge Opera Co. in Chicago, has sung in Pagliacci." how forth a thankful spirit by Carmen. La Traviata." and tteRding Sunday school this 8un-i^^*' , He was director of

Selections rho.sen for the concert in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church range from compositions of the Sixteenth Cen-tury to those of modern times.

Greenville F. W. B.

Announcements

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev Irby B Jackson, mlniatcr Mrs Helen Dail, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organlat 9:4ft*a.xn.Sunday Bcbool M B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worihlp 6:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:20 p.m.Training Union 7;30 p.m.Evening Worship 7*30 p.m Wed.Praytr SerTict

MARANATHA P. W.B.

E. 14th Street Extensin Rev. LaRue DavU, ^utor 9:45 a.mSunday Bchool, Mr Meivln Button, superintendent 10.46 a.mMorning Worship 7'30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed Bible Study and Gooo News Club 7:?0 p m Thurs.Visitation

Organ Postluda"A Song of

Praise." Bach

, 7;30 p.m. Mon.Commission on Membership and Evangelism 4.00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Oroup 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir Rehearsal 9:30 a.m. Thurs.Community Thanksgiving Service 8-00 p.m, Prl.Intermediate MYF Party

day at 9:46 a m. and the Lord will bountifully bleaa your life. At the 11 a.m. worship the choir will sing

the Evansville, Indiana, College A Cappella Choir and of the Evanavllle Opera Co. for several

the Thanksgiving anthem -Now He has taught voice at a

Thank We All Our God." Peery. dumber of colleges, including The pastor's sermon topic will be Iti Raleigh. He holds the

"Consider the Lord** (Isaiah 1:3). of doctor of sacred music

A group from the church will go Union Theological Semin-

to the County Home at 3:00 p.m. *^y York.

to lead a w'orshlp .service. The' ;--------

Leagues wm meet at 6 :30 p.m., and Christian Science Services it is an Important training aervice supreme power of God will

for all Christians. At the 7:30 ^ ^^Ph(led at Christian Science p.m. wcwship hour the pastors, aermon topic will be "An Ulus-' tratad Bermon By Jesus" (John 1:14).

Monday 7:80 p.m. the Woman.s Auxiliary will meet at the church and atudy tha subject "The Word

Keynoting the Le.sson-Sermon entitled Soul and Body" is the Golden Text from Psalms (88;8,9>: 0 bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of hi.s praise to be 'heard: w'hich holdeth our soul in Reveals the Way'To Win Those lUe. and .suffereth not our feet to

MEMORIAL BAPTIST

Rev. Percy B Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude 6 Kidd, music director

Mrs Bill Cain, organist 8:45 it 11:00 a.m.-Worship 9:46 a.m.Sunday School. Carlton Cozart, superintendent Sermon"The Missing Men'* TrioBlessed Man Whom God Doth Aid. Arr, Lovelacs (Betty l.ee Carr, Lina Christopher, Ann Nichols)

FlutePat Carter, Martha Henderson ------

8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:30 p m.Training Union, Mr. Arthur Alford, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Sermon"Ties That Bind"

ST. JAMES METHODIST Forest at E. ith Rev. Carlton F. Hirschl, pastor Jamea H. Parnell, Director of

Music

9:45 a.m.Sunday School, J. Dalton Higgins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morihng Worship Organ PreludeOde Thanksgiving." Beethoven Solo"Bless This House" (Mrs. J. J. White Jr.)

Offertory AnthemThanks Be To God" \

Sermon"Some Secrets of Great Living, Dr. Hobbs Organ Postlude"Dedication An excellent Nuraery is maintained for small children over six montha old.

6:00 p.m.Junior Oroup, Intermediate and Senior M.*V.F.

7:00 p.m. Tuca.Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Luke Smith, superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

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

Hfv W. A. Roftra, paatcv :|0 aja.Sunday School. Mr James Barnes, luperlntendwrt Worship aervlct every lit Bon* day

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

! Rev. E. L. Hardy, pastor ' 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. M.

Taft, niperlntendent 11.00 a m.Worship

CIIlRCH OF JFoSUS CHRIST OF I LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormon) j (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Church, East 10th St. Ext.)

Dr, N. M. Jorgensen, Branch ! President

I 10:00 am.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pa.stor Service at 11:00 ajn. every first Sunday.

In The Homaland.

Tueaday at 7:30 p.m. the deaeons will meet at the church par-icmagt, 803 Meade Street.

Wednesday at 7;30 p.m. a pre-Thanksglving prayer service will be conducted by the Womans Auxiliary for the entire church membership under the general theme "Thy Word Hath Quickened Me. Thursday 9:30 a.m. there will

be jnoved,"

Selections to be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scripturea" by Mary Baker Eddy Include this statement of the supremacy of God, Soul: God is infinite, the only Life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only Intelligence of the universe, including man." (3.30:11-12)

From the King James Version

T. PETER'S CATHOLIC 2608 East Fourth St.

Rev. J. Hyland, pastor 6:45 a.m. Mon.-Frl.Masses at the Convent 7:30 a.m. Sat.Mass at Church on Second Street 8:00 & 10:00 a m, Sun.Ma.sses at Auditorium Chapel, 3608 East 4th St.

be a Community Thanksgiving of the Bible, the following w'ill Service at Jarvis Memorial Meth- read: "BIe.sa the Lord, O my odiat Church. Rev. John Drake will soul. Or Lord my God. thou art deliver the sermon. very great; thou art clothed with

Mrs. Melvin Hathaway and Mrs. I honour and majesty.* (Psalms

Ray Sugg will be in charge of the 104:1)

nursery at the 11 a m. w'orshlp. ---

COMING EVENTS: Sunday. Nov TINY BOOKS

59, is Harvest Day for 1959, Every CHICAGO (AP>When Doris member of the church is urged V. Welshe isnt on duty at New- to have the tithe and a liberal berry Library, she pursues her; offering of all Gods gift* to them hobbyprinting book.*, at the church altar by this date. Her books are miniature vol-December 6 is Youth Day In the ume.s. She acts all of the type by church. hand and binds the books her.selL

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN

Rev. William J. Haddon Jr., minister

Miss Nancy Harris, Dlractor of Education 9:45 a.m.Church School. Mr. Louia Gaylord Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wori^hlp Servlet 6:00 p.m.Disciple Student Fellowship. Christian Youth Fellowship, Chi Rho (Intermediates) 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7;30 p.m. Frl.Boy Scouta

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRIS I'lAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary

School

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

9.46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Wallers superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6 00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.YP Youth

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Culonlal HeifhU. 10th Si. Ext. Rev. Howara Vincent Boling, pa.Ftor (phone PL 3-4584)

10:00 a.m. Sat.Sabbath School 11:80 a.m. Sat.Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 806 Arlingtoii Street Rev. Mark Owens, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R- Stox, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Young Pecplea Fellowship 6:80 p.m.Training Union 7:80 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting A nursery is provided by the thurch for all atrvicaa.

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

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

CALVARY BAPTIST Hwy II Bypass S Bloeks N. Airport Rev. Jack W Finch, pastor 10:60 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Ainey Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service A nursery is provided.

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST

Rev. Rashle Kennedy, pastor 9:45 a.mSunaay School, Jimmie Spain, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:45 p.m.Leagues, Stanley Pea-den, general riiiec^or 7:45 p.m.Evangelistic Service Slides from Childrens Home 7:30 p.m. Mon.Visitation 7:45 p.m. Tues.Womans Auxiliary

7:45 p.m. Wed,Adult Choir, Good News Club and Prayer Meet-ing

CHURCH OF GOD Skbiner Street

Rev. J. H. Daniels, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Jimmie Boyd, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 7:46 p.m.Evangellstle it Healing Service

I A nursery is provided* for bablee lor all aervice*.

7:46 p.m. WedPi ayer Bervloi

GREENVILLE F.W.B.

Rev. R. B, Crawford, paitor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Stephen Walters, superintendent D'00 a m.Morning Worship There is a nursery provided by the church women for the U a.m. worship hour.

ST. PAULS EPISCOPAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

The Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, curate

7:30 a.m.Hoiy Communion 8:30 a.m.St. Andrewa 9:30 a.m.Family Service 11:15 a m.Morning Prayer 3:30 p.m. Mon Girl Scouta 3:45 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed.Wedding Rehearsal

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouta 7:30 p.m. WedSenior Choir 8:00 am. Thurs.Holy Communion

4:00 p.m. Thurs.Holy Matrimony

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, rommanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Holineaa Meeting 6:16 p.m.Y P. L.

7:00 p.m.OPEN AIR 7:45 p.m.Salvation M(N?tlng 7:30 p.m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 8:30 p.m. Tuea.Corpa Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guards 3:30 p.m. Wed.Sunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Frl,Band Practice

CHRISTIAN SCIENCR 4th and Meade bta,

9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.mLcason Sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoona, from 8 to 5 Vlsltora welcome.

Crossword Puzzle

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86. Order ef atdftf and grasiei

tl Fortune 24. Discreet

87. Recurring annually

II. Forever

88. Sea birds

84. Capital of

Braiil IS. Reecipta

37. Arrow 31. Diiilmilar 41. PubUc order 44. Geological epoch

48. Sundry assortment

49. Old Irish com

81. Winglike

82.Trsnimitt#d

83. Sheep

84. Candles

85. Drives ilsntingly

86. Slit

57, Direction DOWN 1. Having foot eoveringa

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3. First man

4. Deceive

5. Stupefies

6. Girls name

7. Reprieve

8. Digressei

9. Spoken

10. Delicate in texture

11. Clothes

19. Concerning 21. Individuals 23. Verb form '24. Open hostility

25. The President

26, Dry 28 One of

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29. Almospheri

30. Negative particle

32. Heroic

38. Veneratei 36. Senseless

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41. Garrison

42. Buttff substitute

41. Cord

45. Charlea Lamb

46. Dozes

47. Formerly 60. Milkflth

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotaoche and ISth 8t.

Rev. C. O. Crlbb, pasto?

8:30 a.m.Broadcast, Church 9:48 a.m.^Sunday Behool, LouU Jones, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 8:30 p.m.Youth Service, Ktn* neth Paul Ruaa, president 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Btrvlo* 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Prayer Meatlng

UNITED LUTHERAN MISSION Meet Clarks Funeral Home Chapel

Rev. Terry W. Agner, mlnlattr lOOO a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Bervlog

Bit mil tw aaiat

MEADOWBROOR PENTECOSTAL HOLINEBB

T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie L. Smith, superintendent 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Barah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Bervloe 7:80 p.m. Thure.Prayer Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST

Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Dr. Ctrl T. HJortsvang. Minister of Music

Mrs. Paul A. Toll, OrgenUt 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude"A Song of Thanksgiving, Bailey Anthem"Sweet Is Thy Mercy." Barnby (Mrs. Roee Rich Julian, solsiit)

Offertory "PraUe Ood, Ya Chriatlans," Buxtehude Offertory AnthemPraise the Lord, Randegger Sej moil- Krv. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ Hu*tludvNow Tliank We All Our Karg-Elfrt

6:00 pm.-M Y.F.

7:80 pm.Shenlnj Worship College n^ir, ZC C., will pre-fnt pr(jgrain uf saLted mukic.

Ormn Pi dude-Choral No. 2," Fianrk

Offertory"Invocation," Guil ment

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

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

9:45 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, superintendent

11:00 a m.Morning Worship

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

MEAOOWBROOK

PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 9. Wood, superintendent UOO a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Service Hymn Singcongregational favorites

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

8:45 p.m. Wed.Senlcr Choir 7:30 p.m. Thur*,Boy Scout rroop 462

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

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

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J, F. McLaurln. paator 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd it 4th Sunday#

4:00 p.m.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, Instructor 7:30 p.m.Worahlp 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice lt it 3rd Monday

7:30 pmSenior Choir Rehearsal 2nd ic 4th Monday!

HOLY TRINITY Dovflaa Avenao

Rev. B. B. Dunn, paator 10:00 am.Bible Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Laoo iivmnB, auperlntendeni 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE F. W. &

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

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Ernest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd ic 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sunday*

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

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 301 Brown Street

3:00-4:00 p.m. Sun. Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tues.Service Pri. NiteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPFL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

GOOD HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. O. C. Bryant, superintendent

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grimesland

Rev. S. T. Killiebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st it 3rd Sundays

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

Colored Churches

IWEET HOPE F.W.B.

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

YCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rev, J. A. Nimmo, pastor 0:30 a.m.Sunday School, J W. Maya, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worahlp 6:00 p.m.B.T.., F. D Sledge, director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m Thurs.Prayer Service

MORNING STAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. SJ'>ter Hannah Moore, pastor

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

SIMPSON CHAPEL F. W. R Simpaon Rev. W. A. Rogera, pastor 10:00 a.mSunday School, W. D. Hardy, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NitePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 0:46 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:45 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

church of GOD IN CHRIST JESUS ISIS 8. Pitt St.

Elder Gattis Street, pa.stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Hemby, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 1st Sun,Mlsalonary Day 2nd Sun,Pastoral Day 3rd Sun.Deacon Day 8:00 p.m. I\ie.Bible Study 8:00 p.m.Thura. Miaalonary Circle

MT. CALVARY F. W. B. Hudaon Street

Rev. W. L. Jonea, paator 9:30 a.m.Sundav School, Willie Joyner, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. 2nd ic 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearitl Senior Choir Rehearsal Twlca Monthly at 7:30 p.m.

ST. JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

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

' HOLLY HILL F.W.B. Belvol?

Rev, R. E. Worrell, paator 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, auperlntendent Srd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prayar Bervlca

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvol? Highway

Rev. Raymond Orlshwold, pastor 11 ;00 a.m.Biblt Church School, Mr. Ellaha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 2nd it 4th Friday nlfhta

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Cerner ISth 4b Rallreed Streets

Rev. J, 1. Tillat, pastor 8:80 a.m.-^unday School, Milton Carr Jr., auparlntandant 11:00 a.m.-Worship lit da 3rd Sundays 8:30 pjwf-B T. U Milton Carr Jr., director 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:80 pm, lit 4k 4th Tuea. Frogram Committee

ROCK SPRING F. W. B. Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:80 a.m.Sunday School, Tony Thigpen, superintendent

IELV1A CHAFEL F.W.B. loath Gretna ftretl

Rev. J. W Wllklna, paator 9:41 amSunday Bchoel, Mr Jamea Brewington auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st ds 3rd Bunriay*

8:00 p m. each Tuei. Gospel Ohpru* Rfhearsal |:00 pm 3rd B tth Thura. Choir Rfhearial

PATRICK CHAFEL F.W.B. 11:30 a.m.Morning Worship

T. PETERS BAPTIST Rev. E. H Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. d. H. Fleming, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.W(nihlp 7:46 p m Thura.Prayer Service

FLEMING'S CHAFEL 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Fred Teal, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.->8ervlcea 2nd (b 4th Bundaya 1:00 PJB.Barvicat 2nd B 4th Bundaya

YORK MEMORIAL A. M. I. ElON Rev. W C Sapp, minuter 9:i6 a.m.Sundny School, Mr Joseph Oodelte. superintendent 1100 a m.Morning Worahlp S:W p.m.Evming Worahlp

JONES CHAPEL A. M l. ZION

Rev. K. T HaU, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday Brhool Superintendent Brrvlcts lit dr 3rd Sundayi

ST. MART BAPTIST Rfv J. E Jamts. pastor 9:80 a m Sunday Behool, Willie B Barnes, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Wor.shlp irvery lit Sunday

MT. MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev. R. V. Wheiiier, ,peator 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 am.Service lat Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young People's H. A. Each third Saturday at I pa. the Uiher Board meets.

11:00 am.Service 3rd Sundays

BIBLE WAY CHURCH Eider M. R. Lane, pastmr 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Aloma Smith, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Morning Wivshlp 8:00 p.m.Evening Worahip

ST. TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL Uneoln Park

Pri(sat J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

WATERSIDE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. PhlUlpa, paitor 9:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Robert L. Blount, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday 7:46 p.m Thura.Prayer Service

Farmville Churches Colored

IT. JAMES F.W.B.

W. Perry Street

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

ST. JOHN F.W.B. Lincoln Park

Rev. F. L, Dixon, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J. L. Armstrong, superintendent

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallace and Walnut Sts. Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:46 a.m,Sunday School. Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st ic 3rd Sundays

BT. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd ic 4th Sundays

Ayden Churches Colored

MORNING STAR A.N.B. ZION Venters Street Rev. Zachaiiah Pierce, pastor 9*46 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Simon Reaves, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 3:00 pm.Worahlp 4th Bunday 7:80 p.m.Washlp 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thura.Choir Rehearsal 7'30 p.m Prl. before 2nd Fun. Church Conference

BT. PAUL CHRISTIAN Rev. C. U Barnes, paator

9 *30 a.m.Sunday School, 6Ir. Joseph Kihf. auperintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7-SO p.m. 2nd A 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7 30 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLT TEMPLE CHURCH **B*intsville"

Elder G. B White, paator

10:00 a mSunday School. Mr. Rc^gers Whitakej supennt^.uient 11:30 a.m Worship 2nd & 4tb Fundays

7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th bundaya

ZION RILL F. W B.

Rev Will Harm pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School. Mr Walter L Jordan superintendent Worship every 4th bundtj Prayer Service evtrv Frldsy

ZION CHAPEL f .W B.

Rev Z. O Hams, pastor 11:00 a.m.Mornlnf Worship

MORNING STAR ROLY Rev. W. M. Dixon, paator 11:00 a.m.Worship

MOUNT OLIVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST 716 West Avenue Rev. C. B Gray, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. J. Brown, superintendent 10:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.Worship 4th Bunday 8:30 p.m.l.T.U J. R. Lowry, director

7:80 p.m.Worship 4th Sunday

ALLEN'S CHAPEL F.W.B.

orn o

This great land of ours has been blessed with tho riches of the earth and with tha freedoms, the rlghta, to enjoy them. But docs the mere owner-ship of these goods guarantee our happinsis?

All of us have experienced a diaappointmant at finally peiieising some much-desired article. After weeks and sometimes year of looking forward to it, we find that the actual ownerahip brings littla pleasure.

Could the fault lie with the gift itaelf? No, apparently it is within ourselves. Our own attitudes, our own relationship, our own undaratanding have certainly much more to do with our final satisfaction.

How then art we to deriva tha greatait bleasin|a from the goods which have been put at our disposal? The best place to begin le in tha Church. Here, in a personal search for God and our own under* standing of Him, we may achieva a spiritual harmony, which will bleas our lives and those of our fellow men.

efvriikt m*. ttnh0. $trt$kur- V.

PLENTY

TMa CMuiacH eon all .,.

ALU eOR THS CHURCH

Tkt Churth U the srcitfic ftcter on fltnk (or tht butldins of chtrictcr nj gooi citiitnikip. k (* MortkouM of ipirituil vtluei. Without ttrORS Church, neither dcmocrtcy nor tvllin. lion can lurvlvc. There ere Aauc eounS reeeene whr overy perion ehOwlJ el* tend eervicee icgulerly end eupport tht Church. They ere: (1) For hie own ukc. (1) For hi* ehildrtn'e eekc. 0) For tho take of hie community and nation. (4) For the eake of the Church lieelf, whicli neede hie moral end materia) tupport. Plan to go to church rtfularly and tMd your Bibit Ady.

Book

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This agriaa of ada is being published each waek in The Reflector and U beinf sponsored by iba followinf Individala and buabiaaa aatahlUbmenUi

Pitt PCX Sarviea Farmers Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank dc Truil Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Bigga Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2136

Bilbro Wholaaala*Co.

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

Hons# 9Bviiif8 Bnd Lota Assn 40S Evgni Street Phone PL $!-46il Deposita Insured up to $10,000

Saturday, November 21, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C.

PAG THREE

To Be Married In March

>1''

??*, 4. r.i

MISS JOYCE WORSLEY ... of Williamston is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Worsley of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Charles Taylor Peel of Everetts, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Peel of Everetts. The wedding will take place on March 0.

yson-May Family Ayden Couple .i^6Union Is Nov. 27 Is Honored

PARMVILLEMoiris Clary, su. perintendent of the Eklgecombe County public schools, will make the principal address at the annual reunion of the Tyson-May families Friday, Nov. 27, at the chapter house of the Major Benjamin May chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution.

Mrs. Henry Smith of Fountain Is president of the family association which has been holding annual gatherings for more than 30

years. The reunion convenes at 10 oclock.

T. W. Willis, director of the Farmvllle Economic Council, will extend an official welcome to the members of the clans. The Invocation and the memorial service will be conducted by the Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor of the Parm-ville Presbyterian church.

The program will be climaxed with a basket lunch at noon.

AYDENISlr. and Mrs. Carlton' ' Cozart entertained at a luncheon recently honoring Mrs. Ruby Brew- ! er and William R. Morris, who are i to be married on Wednesday. The luncheon was held at the Cozart' home. i

Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. ! Henry Everett of Robersonville, Morris Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Cozart of Oreenvllle.

The bride-elect was remembered with crystal In her chosen pattern.

+ Births +

Tetterton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edward Tettertcm of Orlmesland, a son, Michael Duane, on November 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Bora to Mr. and M^s. Marvin Henry Leggett II of 310 S. Main St., WllUamaton, a son, Marvin Henry III, on November 30 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Strickland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Ivey Strickland of 1, a.son, Ricky Lee, on November 20 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vance Briley of Oreenvllle, Rt. 6, a daughter, Shirley Lorraine, cm November 20 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

ECC Faculty Fete Couple With Dinner

Members of the department of

English at East Carolina College entertained last night at a dinner honoring Miss Margaret Johnston and Mr. Richard Capwell, December couple-elect.

The dinner was held In the Proctor Hotel Dining Room. The dining table was arranged In T shape. A crystal bowl holding white chrysanthemums flanked by white tapers in crystal candlesticks at either side formed the centerpiece.

After those attending the dinner were seated, Dr. Robert Nos-sen said grace. Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg, acting as master of ceremonies, gave Miss Johnston and Mr. Capwell bits of advice in both prose and poetry, which had been prepared by hosts and hoa-tcs.<es.

Dr. Meredith N. Posey presented to the honor guesta a sliver steak dish as ik gift from their friends rnd associates in the department of English. He descrtbed It as a token of the love, esteem, and pood wishes in the hearts of all of us.

Miss Johnston was attired in a dinner dress of blue taffeta. Her corsage was a white chrysanthemum, backed with silver leaves.

Bethel News

Mesdames J. C. Wynne Jr., F. F. Pollard and Miss Mary Ann Manning visited Miss Mary Jo Wynne In Richmond last weekend. They went to Annapolis Saturday and attended the George Washington and Navy game.

Mrs, Joseph W. Bailey of Everetts is visiting Mrs. F. F. Pollard.

Mrs. Carton Bridge Hostese

Mrs. Tom Carson entertained four of her friends at a Bridge Party last Friday. The living room and dining room were decorated with arrangements of mums, carnations and roses.

After three progressions, Mrs. Frank Hcmmlngway was awarded a prize for high score. Other guests present were Mrs. Julius F. Pollard, Mrs. E. E. Dennis and Mra. Harold L. Manning Jr.

Pageant Runner-Up

Camellia Society

The Pitt County Camellia Society will* meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in the parlor of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. P. Heller will speak on the use and arrangements of camellfes. Anyone interested In camellia cultures Is invited.

Moose Anniversary

Greenville Lodge No. 885 will celebrate Its ninth anniversary Monday with a free dinner at 7:00 p.m. for all members. There will be no regular meeting; the drawing for the attendance prize will be held.

Mrs. Horne Is Hostess To Club

The Forest Hills Garden Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles Horne on Circle Drive.

Mrs, Dave Whichard, president, called the meeting to order and concluded a brief business meeting. She announced the St. James Church will conduct a tour of six homes on Dec. 9. Proceeds will be used for the building fund. All club members are invited to attend. *

Mrl Whichard also gave a report on corsage making, after attending a demonstration w'orkshop sponsored by Lakewood Pines Garden Club recently.

After the report, the club members held their own Christmas W'orkshop, with members furnishing their own equipment. Each member made a different arrangement.

Thanksgiving Is Topic Of Talk To HD. Club

BETHEL Tuesday afternoon the Home Demonstration Book Club was entertained In the home of Mrs. J. S. Moore with Mrs. W. J. Taylor Sr. as co-hostcss. Mrs C. E. Brown pj;esented a talk on Thanksgiving. ^

Mrs. Z. T. Harris, president, conducted the meeting. During a business session, money was donated toward new books for the ye*r.

Mrs. C. Ic. Brown had charge Of the short devotional period, after which she gave a talk on "The Christians Thanksgiving. Her Scripture reading wa.s the 100th Psalm an exortation to praise Ood cheerfully.

Mrs. Brown said When man ceases to give Ood thanks he Is on the downward trend. She mentioned the parable of the Lepers saying, The one who paused to give Jesus thanks was the only one of the group that was healed soul and body.

Mrs. R. R. James, program' leader, who has won several prizes on her dried flower arrangements, showed one of her old and one of her new arrangements. She told the group that throught the summer months the old arrangement was kept fresh by being covered and stored In a cool dark room.

During the social hour, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Moore .served cherry pie a la mode, and hot coffee.

Book Club Hears Talk On Roses

AYDENMrs. Joe Whitaker Sr. presented a program on Roses at the Book Lovers Club meeting here this week. Mrs. Harry Dali was hostess at her hdme on Fifth Street.

Mra, Whitaker told the club that ro.scs were the queen of all flowers. She outlined the hl.story of the growth of roses and told club members how to plant and cultivate roses during the year, so that blooms would be the reward.

Arrangements of roses decorated the living and dining rooms.

Mrs. Dali served a sweet course with spiced tea to Mesdames Stephen Sudor, M. E. Dixon, George King. J. H. Coward, May Eure. W. C. Ormond, Robert Booth. C. C. Little. C. G. Dixon. Raymond Currie and Misses 'Virginia B. Cooper and Athlune Tur-nage.

Moose Buffet

The menu for Sunday buffet at Oreenvllle Lodge No. 88.5 will be fried chicken, roast, pork loin, beef

and vegetable stew, cream potatoes, lima bean.!, waldorf .salad, turkey salad, pickled beets, corn, pickle.s, olives, rolls, butter, ice cream, coffee and milk. Movies will be .shown.

Mrs. Bartlett Entertains Club, Reviews betters

Mrs. Stephen R. Bartlett was hostess to the Arles Book Club at her home this week. She presented as her program, letters of Dr. Stephen C. Bartlett.

Mrs. T J. Haigwood was welcomed as a New member of the club.

A short business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. R. S. Moye. Each member was asked to bring a can of food to the next meeting In order to help a needy family.

The ho.stess entertained the club with letters of Dr. Bartlett, as were written aboard the U.S.S. Lenopec from January to August 1865.

These letters were publl.shed In the January 1958 edition of the North Carolina Historical Review and edited by Dr. Paul Murray of ECC and Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, a grandson and a Greenville surgeon.

Dr. Bartlett was born at North Guilford. Conn.. April 19, 1839, and received hl.s diploma from Yale Medical School iii 1866.

The letters make up a fairly complete narrative of Dr. Bartletts movements during the seven months of his active service as a union soldier, Mrs. Bartlett said. They have historical value In pre-senting at close view a picture of life on board the Lenapce, one of the principal vessels in the attack on Wilmington in 1865, she added.

Following the program, a sweet cour.se with coffee and nuU was .served.

Mrs. George Wllkerson and Mrs. Annie Lee Hardee were guests for the occasion.

SodaL ^cdandcUL

Notice All notices and news for the Womens Page of Thursdays edition of The Daily Refiector should be given to the Womans Desk by 4 p.m. Tuesday, due to the Thanksgiving holiday.

Maaonic Notice Hiram Council No. 18 R.&S M. will have an assembly Monday, Nov. 23. at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Royal and Select Maaters degrees. All companions are urged to attend.

KDW. D. AUSTIN. I. Master A. E. FORREST, Recorder

I Fidclls Sunday School Class

! The PldPlis Sunday School Cla.ss I of Memorial Baptist Church will (have a dinner meeting Mondav at ;7:00 pm. in the home of Mr.s. !j. B. Spilman. Mesdames W. E. I Cain, Max Hux, E. E. Rawl Sr, I Elizabeth Bodkin, Chester Walsh and Carlton Cozart will be a.ssist-Img ho.stesse.s.

SATURDAY

7:30-8 ;30 p.m. Ratclif fe-Trlpp wedding rehearsal will be held at Jarvis Memorial Methodljst Church.

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

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

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

SUNDAY

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

SodaL TlgisLL

Mrs. George W. Davis and children of Wilson are visiting In the home of her mother. Mrs. A, W. Harris, 1006 Lawrence St. Mrs. Davis will be here for two weeks while her hu.sband is on the Kentucky market.

Attending the Special Education Conference for North Carolina, being held in Raleigh, are Mr.s. Ellen Cafroll, supervisor of Elementary Instruction In the Oreenvllle City Schools, and Mra, J. H. Rose, speech correctlonlst. |Mr.s. M. E. Cavendish, head of the school for trainable*, and Mrs.

I Su.san Collins of Special Education are also attending the education conference.

Thanksgiving And Your Turkey

National Honor Society Inducts 10

Tlii.s year corLsumers will find a .staggering 81 million birds or approximately a billion pounds of lurkey awaiting them for the fall festlt'c season.

Current supplies of fresh and cold storage Indicate birds weighing less than 12 pounds are in larger supply than turkeys of heavier weight. It is estimated that there are about 16 percent more of the smaller or popular consumer sizes this year than during the 1958 fall season. Thl.s is good news to the smaller family desiring smaller birds.

How Much To Buy

Experienced homemakers have no difficulty In determining how large a turkey they should buy In order to serve their families a delicious, whole.some, and adequate meal according to size.

It is a generally accepted guide to allow one-half to three-quarters pound per .serving when buying ! birds over 12 pounds In weight. When buying birds under 12 'poundJS, three-quarters to one ! pound servings should be allowed.

In terms of cosi per pound, the larger size birds are often the most economical. These birds usually cost le.ss per pound and, In turn, yield more meat in proportion to the bone; that is, a bird weighing 20 to 24 pounds .should normally yield 40 to 50 servings, whereaa a bird weighing .six to eight pounds will normally yield only six to ten servings.

Size does not always indicate I age or tenderness of the bird. Good quality is generally indicated by a idean waxy skin with few pin (feathers, a general plump appear-jance with well fle.shed breast and ! legs, and no di.scoloratlon.

NEW INDUCTEES ... of the National Honor Society at Rose High School here are pictured above. Melinda Coleman was absent when the picture was made.

' MISS VIVIAN STRICKLAND ... Of Bell Arthur, member of the ophomore class at Pamlico High School, Bayboro, Is runner-up ip the Miss Pamlico County High School Contest and Harvest Fe.stlval Queen Pageant Miss Strickland formerly attended Wlntervllle High School,

-I

Annual Bazaar j

The women of Stokes Bapti.st; Church are holding their annual bazaar today (Saturday) from 10 a ny, to 8 p.m. In the chool cafeteria. The public Is invited to attend.

A .

By CRAIO WORTHINGTON

The Haskett chapter of the National Honor Society yesterday Inducted 10 students into membership. Members included one senior, Anne Briley; and nine juniors: Ruth Clark. Melinda Coleman, Jean Crawford, Erskine Duff, Bill Wade, Larry Roberts, Ben White, Louis Jones and Craig Worthington.

Guest speaker was Dr. Robert Lee Humber, who was introduced by Alice Walters. Dr. Humber, a senator from Pitt County, spoke on the four principles of the honor society character, scholarship, leadership and service, He said, . . this tap this morning is significant of taps to come. Jeanette then welcomed members of Washingtons chapter who attended the Induction.

Council Presents Assembly Members of the Student Cooper, ative Afisoclation Monday presented an assembly explaining their Honor Code to new freshmen and other student*. Jeanette Taylor, chairman of the Open Forum and Assembly committee, opened the meeting by introducing Reggie Johnson, president of the Bibte Club, who gave the devotion.

Following the devotion, principal Orren E, Dowd Introduced the guest speaker, the Rev. Marvin Vick of Queen Street Methodist Church In Kinston.

The Rev. Mr. Vick told of General Dean during the Korean crisis. According to Vick, the last letter which General Dean wrote his family while awaiting execution Included this one sentence to his teenage son, Tell Bill the word is Integrity.

He said if the Rose High Honor Code were to work, each person would have to apply integrity or honesty to the Honor Code.

Rose High Schools Code reads as follows:

I, Sam Student, pledge to:

Uphold my honor and Integrity as a student of Rose High School.

Uphold the standards of good conduct while at school or school functions, '

Abide by the rules and regula-tlona set forth by the school. Apply my abilities to the better-' ment of my education.

NFL Meets |

Members of the National Forensic League met at the high school Wednesday for a business session

and no-contest speech tournament.

Members elected Carole Wilker-son as custodian of the club's mascot, Nafole.

Those attending either recited debate topics.

poems for judges or participated m extemporaneous speeches.

Later, members held dlscusslbns, using current world problems as

'+ Recipe' +

I WHITE AND BROWN KISSES i Ingredients: 1 large egg white, 1-4 cup sugar, *2 teaspoon vanilla, 2 cup coarsely chopped pecans, 1 cup cocoa-flavored crisp rice ce-cal.

Method: Brat egg whltc.s until they hold soft peaks. Gradually beat in sugar, then vanilla; continue beating until very thick. Fold in pecans and cereal. Drop heaping tea-spoonfuls of mixture, a couple of inches apart, onto a lightly buttered cookie sheet. Bake in vei*y jslow (275 decrees! oven 20 mln-utes or until firm. Remove at once with spatula to wire rack to cool. 'Makes 30.

Qualily Guarantee

U. S. Inapeetion Label: Much of the turkey moving to retail tore channels now bear the inspection label which Indicates that it has been inspected for wholeaomenesfl by the U. S, Department of Agriculture.

This stamp Is your assurance that the poultry so tagged Is not only good wholesome food, but also ha.s been prcessed under exacting sanitary conditions. Each Inspected bird hss been individually examined and pa.ssed on by a trained U.S.D A. inspector before being placed on the market.

U. 8. Grade Label: For assurance of quality, look for a hleld-Ishaped U.S. Grade mark which I may be combined with the inspec tion mark.

Using the U. 8. Grade as a guide, you can be sure you are getting the kind of quality for which you are paying. Any graded poultry found in a store must first have been inspected for whole-fiomenes.s.

Although mo.st birds appearing .on the market today have been ' i n .s p e c t e d for wholesomeness -which indicates they have been (.'slaughtered under the moat anl-'(ary condidon.s. they must first , be ln.spectod for wholesomcness I before they can be graded,

I The grade label appearing on I any Tliank.sglvlng turkey Is your (double guarantee. It has been |iru;pected for wholcsomencRS as ! well a.s and meets qualifications of hhe specified grade appearing on 'the label.

Holiday Gifts

Not only will turkey add economy to the family budget during the holiday sea.son, but It will serve a.s a welcome gift to even the mast fnstldlous person. Turkey is a perfect gift for the friend who ha.s everything.

4:00 p. m, RatcUffe-Trtpp wedding will take place at Jarvis Memorial Metnodtet Church.

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

7:30 p.m.The East Carolina College Choir will present a'concert of sacred music in Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The program, sponsored by the college department of music and the church, will be directed by Dr. Carl T. Hjorsvang. The public Is Invited.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club

6:30 p.m.The Pilot Club will meet at St. James Methodist Church. Frank M. Wooten will be guest speaker.

6:40 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:00 p.m.Fidelia Sunday School Class of Memorial Baptist Church will have a dinner meeting at the home of Mra. J. B. Spilman.

7:00 p.m.Oreenvllle Lodge No, 885 will celebrate Ita ninth anniversary with a free dinner for all members.

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

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 888, Loyal Order of Moose.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 N-Play School, Elm Street Park.

7:30 p.m.Mrs. Met* T. Oordley will give her second in a serle of talks on art appreciation at the Community Art Center, Sheppard Memorial Library. Her topic Will be Realism In Art.

7:30 p.m.'Tile Pitt County Camellia Society will meet In the parlor of First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. R. P. Heller will be the speaker.

8:00 p.m.Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8;00 p.m.Mrs. C. Frank Strawn will be hostess to the Semi-Oenti Book Club.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on Farmvllle Highway.

Son Of Greenville Woman Directs Play

NA8HVILLS. Teim.Jtmei H. Warren, son of Mrs, B. S. Warren of Oreenvllle, N. C., 1 directing the Scarrltt College Player* pro-cuctlon of Thornton Wil(ler "Our Town Nov. 19-21 in Scarrltt* Fondren Auditorium.

Warren, who was ordained to the Methodist ministry and a member of the North Carolina Conference this past June, is associate professor of speech and religious drama at Scarritt College for Christian Workers which, with Vanderbilt University and Peabody Teachers College, comprise The university Center of Naahville, Tenn.

Comtnifision on Membcrahlp and Evangelism

'Tlie Commi.s.*;ion on Membership and Evangelifim of Jarvl.* Memorial Methodist Church will meet Monday, November 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the church office.

Doris Day and Rock Mttdson are the talk of all Oreenvllle Itt their new Technicolor hit, *PIL* LOW TALK.

m\Sm

iKRuinM bmnoi

Too praoioeo lo Iom er store awajr coostont remlndft^et year Babfo tboroa only ono aatiofying thin* m toddlia* aus. tend year to do with thooo trroyioooobio Boby Babyo First thees tedey ffer Shoos. Nave thorn ttomoNiod* 'Itornollxlng'. Attooh cord to hy ew Qonnlne Eloctreylatlng theo giving yoar nomo on addroM. Preeooe. This nrocooa dopotiu a Or. phone and well bo *lad to pick hoovy eooting of eetna) BronH on themap. Preaiyt dolirory. All work yoar Batiyo Shooo. Ttmo novor can gaarantved 10 pUau orMowyhae*. ham tbaaa.ThayUiaatforaver'-a rbananoworsandshoaear naowta

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THANKSGIVING DANCE

Friday, Nov. 27 - - - 9 p.m. til 1 *.m. KeeFs Warehouse

Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N. C,

Advance Adm: $4.00 per coupleAt door $6.00, Incl. Tax.

Cabaret Stylet Tablet St Chgiri Available P^ione PL 2-2051 "

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, November 21, 19S9

Saturday, Kovember 21, 1959

Samson And The Pillars

In Just Four Months, Four Plants

New industrial plants announced for Pitt County in the past four months have boosted considerably the number of manufacturing jobs to be available in the county and also the annual payrolls which will come from these jobs.

A total of four new industries have been announced for the county in the four-month period, two in Farmville, one in Grifton and one in Greenville. Collectively these announcements show that the new plants are estimated eventually to provide approximately 500 new industrial jobs in the county. Their payrolls will add more than $2,000,000 annually in the way of personal income to their employes.

In order to project these figures and interpret what they might mean to the economy of Pitt County we have taken an analysis by the United States Chamber of Commerce of the economic impact of 100 new' industrial jobs in a community..

According to the figures, 100 new indusWal jobs i^-'i^teVeVting the7n7wprVspectrVal^oTocatin^in in a community mean, among other things, 269 more i

people, 112 more households, 51 more school children and 174 more workers employed. If, with 500 _ ,

new industrial jobs to be available from these four Tf O fj||y

new industries, Pitt County may expect to measure up to the average, it might expect the following:

1,345 more people, 560 more households, 255 Q^ltlZiHS more children for its schools, and a total of 870 mor

Reassurances by the State Board of Elections that

Such a growth will indeed have an important im- its investigation showed no irregularities in Madison

pact on the economic situation in Pitt County as a County during the Oct 27 bond election has not an-

the average person in his daily life. Also of importance is that productive wealth of the county will be increased through the output of these manufacturing plants and greater taxable wealth will be created in the county.

For a county the size of Pitt, the establishment of facilities which eventually employ some 500 people in manufacturing is no mean accomplishment in a period of a few short months. It is indeed a significant accomplishment in the long-term economic growth of the area, and one w'hich cannot fail to be felt throughout the county by all the residents of Pitt.

The fact that the county has reached a new plateau of success in attracting new industries will, w'e believe, produce more intensive efforts in the individual communities of the county to attract additional industries. And the fact that these industries have decided to locate in Pitt may well be a factor

Guess Many Are Baffled

whole, and on the communities in which these new industries are located. They will boost buying power, they will create new demands for services, homes, food, clothing and everything else that is needed by

Surprised Over New ADDointees

By LYNN NISBET

NEWS Announcement of the election by Governor Hodges of Harold Makepeace to be his private secretary, and by W.F. Babcock that John P. Swain of Raleigh would succeed Makepeace as chief of the secondary roads division in the Highway Department. constituted the news at the Governors latest conference with reporters. The rest of the material was more appropriate for editorial comment than front page display on newspapers.

Makepeace will move into the Governors office on January 1 when Ed Rankin leaves to open his own public relations office as a member of the John Harden Associates firm. The Rankin change had been anticipated. The new appointees surprised most of the newsmen. They had thought it likely Governor Hodges might finish out the final year of his term by shuffling members of his present staff.

Selection of John Swain to handle the secondary road operations is hailed as an excellent choice. Eighteen years as chairman of the Wake county board of commissioners, plus six other years as a member, and one term as president of the State Association of County Commissioners. has given him intimate knowledge of the relations between county and SUte agencies on road problems. It is difficult to read politics into that appointment-

POLITICS There are far more political implications in the transfer of Harold Makepeace. Governor Hodges demeanor at this meeting with the press gave more indication than any previously displayed attitude that he is really interested In the Democratic nomination for Vice Fhresident.

Heretofore he has been coy about the matter. He has reiterated his belief that no person should actively seek that office, that the nominee for President should have large voice in naming his running mate. When reminded this week that 35 of hLs travel mates on the recent European tour had endorsed him for Vice President, he smiled broadly and said Thats more than half of them, and usually that is enough to win He was manifestly pleased at other references to his prospects.

Makepeace is a political strategist of proven capability. He was about as near a manager for Hodges campaign for Lieutenant Governor in 19.52 as could be without formal designation, and he was the designated manager for the gubernatorial campaign in 1956. Many political leaders were surprised at the vote received by Hodges in 1952

so big that the second man, far behind, declined to call for a run-off primary. The 1956 campaign was admittedly a set-up, but it did make political hLstory. It was the first time anybody could remember that a candidate returned about one-fourth of the money contributed by friends for campaign expenses. Makepeace, who had raised the money, said at the time We didnt think we would need it all, but it was a mighty comfortable feeling to have it on hand

Demands upon the Governors office naturally are lighter during the last year, for more than half of which a new Governor will have been chosen (although it is certain that Luther Hodges will not be as lame a lame-duck as his predecessors have been at the comparable period). Newsmen and others are wondering if Makepeace is being cast again in the role of a campaign manager.

BAILIWICK For in-state contacts the secondary roads position offers far better opportunities than does the post as private secretary to the Governor. The confidential and accredited representative of the Governor has entree to the inner circles of every Governor's office in the United States, and to national councils, governmental and partisan political, w'hich is denied the ordinary official.

HLs appointment as private secretary, a term which fails utterly to indicate the prestige of the position, suggests that Harold Makepeace may be taking hLs political know-how into a broader bailiwick than he has operated in up to now.

HEADACHE The Capudine Chemical Company, manufacturers of headache medicine with customers throughout the world, got an initial order from Hawaii the other day. The Hawaii buyer mentioned in his ordering letter that the youngest State in the American Union was happy to do business with an established firm in one of the original 13 States. Mrs. Harry Hicks, manager of the Capudine firm, personally acknowledged the order with a letter welcoming the new customerand marked the original invoice paid in full, in appreciation of this and expectation of many other orders.

A friend to whom Mrs. Hicks told about the Hawaiian deal, suggested it might have significance other than mere trade expansion- Hawaii has been there as long as the North American continent. Apparently its people did not need headache medicine until it changed status from a territory and assumed responsibilities as a sovereign State.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sundaj Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office. OreenvlUe, N. C., as second claaa ma matter.

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MEMBKB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively ent tied to use for publication aU news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publication of special dispatches here are also resenrecL

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTA'nVBS rhomas F Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioa ,

All adyertlslng copy most be received at least one day befors publlcatioo data

.swered all the questions that arose concerning the vote in that county.

Why Madison County, a relatively small county, should vote a much larger percentage of its registered voters than the other counties of the .state still re-main.s a mystery. Particularly does it seem unusual when one considers the fact that in Madison there was no state institution which could have been affected by the outcome of the election.

What produced such a reaction among voters in By ALVIN TAYLOR Madison County that they far overshadowed the turnout in considerably larger counties in the state bond election? If there were no grounds for the charges of irregularities, why did the State Republican Chairman place him.self in an unnecessarily precarious position by bringing the charges?

In spite of the fact that the State Board of Elections has spoken, it is our guess that a good many citizens throughout North CarolinaDemocrats as well as Republicansremain baffled by the results of the

election in Madison County and the subsequent action the ~8tory from the~*Baitimore by the Board of Elections. Sun.

Her note said, "Thanks from one North Carolinian to you.

It was addressed to Wells in Greenville, N.C. and at the bottom of the envelope she wrote, Postmaster, please locate this hero.

Notes Found On A Cuff

Charlie Wells, the radio amateur who Intercepted a mercy call from Ghana last weekend received a letter through the mail the other day.

It was from a lady in Baltimore who sent a clipping of

Always

iOsing

Bat

paper, writing the numerals on the dial.

She waited patiently as she attached it to his arm with a paper clip.

What time Is It, John? we asked.

He studied the dial for a great length of time.

Shucks, he finally exclaimed. Ive got it on upside down.

That boy ought to grow up to be a politician.

By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst

WASHINGTON (AP)In that long ago time the 19.52 campaign President Eisenhower had visions of balanced budgets. And he always insisted spending went up.

ThLs year, for Instance, his budget called for 77 billion dollars, a peacetime record, but spending may hit 79 billion. For the coming year his budget is expected to be around 81 billion, another record.

If this years budget turns out to be unbalanced because spending exceeded income it w'ill make the fifth year in a row that has happened.

But Presidents Roosevelt and Truman had budget troubles, too. Roosevelt had .said he would balance the budget but never did in his 12 years in office. Truman also had deficits as well as three surplus years.

History has been against all three Presidents. From this countrys beginningin the first two years of its life. 1789-91, expenses were only four million dollarsthe cost of government has been going up, with just occasional backsliding.

That has been particularly true in this century with its three wars, a big depression, and a series of recessions. All were problems the economLsts couldnt figure in their calculations.

Besides, the population has been exploding. So as a result government obligations have been increasing in all directions. To put it another way: The g()v-ernment and its problems keep getting bigger.

For example: Eisenhower In-

herited the Korean War and got it shut off with an armistice, but he had walked into the age of jets and missiles and outer space where the competition with the Soviet Union made heavier expenses certain.

He also ran into the 1958 recession. which he couldnt foresee in 1952 or even in 1957. Last year, thanks to that recession and the drop in revenues, the government deficit hit around 124 billion dollars.

This fiscal year ending June 30 will probably show a deficit, too. although it could be very small. Main culprit here was the steel strike and the lass in government revenues which folio wed.

Still, looking ahead into the 1961 fiscal year starting July 1. with an expected budget of 81 billion or so, the ELsenhow'er forces are being optimistic all over again: That this one can be balanced.

Although federal spending was only four million between 1789 and 1791, by 1800 it had gone up to lo million a yesu-, dropped back a bit in 1810, was on the march again by 1820, and by 1860, Just before the Civil War, was 63 million. *

That war really blew the roof offfor those days. By 1870 spending was up to 309 million, by 1900 it was 521 million, by 1920, thanks to World War I, expenses hit $6,400,000.000,

Down it went again to $3,400,-00,000 by 1930. That was the last of the baby budgets. The depression hit, and the government really had to spend. Expenses kept going up and. with the help of World War II, hit a peak of 98 billion in 1945.

My nephew, John Taylor, Is of kindergarten age and hasnt yet learned the art of telling time.

He wanted a watch however, so his mother cut one from

We learn from the mails that the New Jersey Turnpike Authority is betting over $4 millions that center guard barriers make highways safer.

Engineering News-Record reports that the authority is installing steel-plate barriers between opposing strips of its six-

Other E(ditors Saying .. Want Heart Trouble?

Strength For Today

By KARL L. DOUGLASS A VIRTUE CARRIED TOO FAR

Installment buying has become a powerful factor in modern life. There are many who disapprove of it. But, on the whole, and if not entered into recklessly, it seems to be the best way to secure many of the things which make life worthwhile and to secure them while they can be enjoyed.

Those who object to installment buying usually advocate thrift as a substitute. You should never buy anything, they tell us, until you have that sort. Some people buy nothing but futures and pay for these futures out of money they do not have. If we had debtors prisons today, such people would be crowded to

gether five to ten in each cell.

But thrift can go too far. What appears to be thrift is sometimes avarice. Thrift is one of those virtues which while you are gazing at it. it nimbly jumps across the line and becomes a vice.

To '^ay tliLs is not to minimize the value of thrift but just to sound a warning lest one pay too dearly for thriftiness.

Some people who think they are thrifty are just plain stingy, avaricious, anti beastly mean about money!

Installment buying and thrift both have their good points, but they have their dangers also. In this, as in most things, true arises from the capacity to maintain balance.

(The Sumter Daily Item)

Do you want to develop heart trouble and have a coronary attack? If so the Heart Disease Control Section of the State Board of Health lists some ways in which you may promote such an attack. The requirements are:

(1) Your job comes first; personal considerations are secondary. (2) Go to the office evenings, Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. (3) Take a brief case home on the evenings when you do not go to the office. This provides an opportunity to review completely all the troubles I end worries of the day.

(4) Never say No to a request always say Yes. (5) Accept all invitations to meetings, banquets, committees, et, (6) Do not eat a restful, relaxing meal always plan a conference for the meal hours. (7) Fishing and hunting are a waste of time and money you never bring back enough fish cm* game to justify the expense.

(8) It is a poor policy to take all the vacation time which is provided for you. (9) Golf, bowling pool, billiards, cards, gardening, etc., are a waste of time. (10) Never delegate responsibility to otherscarry the whole load at ^all times.

(ID If your work calls for traveling, work all day and drive all night to make your appointment for the next morning.

'12) Never visit your physician for a periodic physical examinationyou're feeling 0. K.! (13)

Pay no attention to discomfort under your breast bone it's

Christmas

only indigestion! (14) Dont think youre losing your figure-why it's getting bigger every day.

Aging Now Begins At 25 (Jackson Clarion-Ledger

Dr. Paul Dudley White, famous Boston specialist who treated President Eisenhowers heart case in 1955, has started a campaign seeking to get young America off its seat and on its feet for healths sake. In a brief interview at Little Rock the other day, Dr. White urged more bicycle riding to prevent heart trouble. He has already persuaded Chicago officials to build a safe bike path and if it is completed he will donate 50 bikes to be used on it.

Deterioration of health, Dr. White said, begins not in old age but at the age of 25for man, anyway. By then, a man is usually married" and has an automobile, So he quits using his legs, according to Dr. White. He plops down in an easy chair to watch television at night and the softening process goes on. Now that people are starting toward middle age at 25, he thinks more exercise In general-and bike riding in par-ticular-Ls essential to the national health.

Does Jackson need a special safe bike path? Or would our sophisticated citizenry hoot at the idea of taking such a youthful form of exerci.se? Be that as it may. Dr. White is telling the truth when he says that too few Americans are getting enough of tha right kind of exercise.

lane highway along all but eight and a half miles of its 118-mile length. The cost is some $40,000 per mile.

However, there have been coinflioting reisults when such barriers have been installed elsewhere.

For the country at large, be-fore-and-after checks indicate that median barriers reduce the number of deaths caused by accidents but increase the number of accidents and injuries.

Connecticut has had good results with hedge and Floribunda, rose bush dividers. And New Yorks Hutchinson Parkway steel-plate barrier even reduced accident rates by 35 per cent.

But accidents on a Los Angeles freew'ay jumped 75 per cent and injuries 116 per cent after erection of a median strip guard.

Jersey 'Turnpike managers believe their new barrier will eliminate head-on collisions without Increasing deaths or injuries from other types of crashes. Head-ons caused 17.1 per cent of the Turnpikes deaths In 1958.

The Turnpike, already one of the countrys safest, has a fatality rate of only 2.4 per 100 million vehicles miles of travel. The national average is 5.6.

Squaw Vally . s Ready

SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP) Whats th# weather like up ahead?

Will I need chains?

Is the road open?

These and a multitude questions like them will face California Highway Patrolmen at the Feb. 18-28 Olympic Winter Games. . .and the questions ar# expected in a variety of languages.

To prepare for the task of handling crowds estimated a1 35,000 a day, the CHP has asked Its employes about their language abilities.

Ninety-six officers and other aides were found who were multilingual. The tongues they know Include Russian, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Portuguese,

Greek, Dutch. Yugoslavian., Swiss-ItaMan, Finnish. Danish, Polish, Chinese, Croatian, Serbian, HindiKtani. Flemish. Armenian and sign language.

Thus CHP hopes to be able to summon aid within a reasonable length of time to any non-English speaking motorist who runs into trouble.

The Patrol says it will have on duty 24 hours a day the highest concentration of men ever to police Californias highways. They will patrol all the main roads leading to the valley in February. Sixty-six patrol cars will operate in the area during days and evenings.

The Olympic site Is 3(X> mllta east of San Francisco off transcontinental U S. 40. The highway,

except for about 35 milea, is four-

lane.

The big bottleneck, tf there Is one, will come at 7,000-foot Donner Summit, a steep and scary four-mile two-lane stretch.

To equip, feed and house th# 206 patrol staff164 officers and 42 non-uniform personnel the (THP drafted its training academy personnel from Sacramento.

Everyone will be housed in the Tahoe-Trucke# High School gym.

Items collected in advance Include:

One hundred and sixty paira of skid chains, 78 windshield Ice breakers, 78 short shoVels, 1.58 mud and snow tires, 91 tow cablea, 184 cases of emergency flares. 100 parkas and 232 pairs of arctic overshoes.

The big job will be regulating traffic, but CHP Commissioner Bradford CTittenden cautions that his men will oarry plenty of ticket books with them.

Motorists should be aware, he says, that there will be a concentration of patrolmen In the area, and while they will be extremely busy, it is highly improbable that traffic yiolattoni will go unnoticed.*

Opinions In Brief

Because some TV shows have been caught fooling the public about the conditions under which certain quiz contestants earned their money, there is some .sentiment that the Federal Government play watchdog. But isnt that the same government that tries to make taxpayers Relieve Federal giveaways are freeSumter Daily Item.

national survival.*-Kittannlnf, (Pa.) Leader-Times.

You have a well trained memory if it will enable you to forget the unplea.sant things. Anderson Independent.

Labor, as an organization, should never be denied the right to quit work if it so desires. What is needed is a new approach to settlenvent. Labor leaders are too sensitive to their position, feeling that In every contract negotiation they must be In a position to say, see what I got for you this time.Che-welah (Wn.) Independent.

Unwarranted pessimism has developed among some observers In evaluating Soviet rocket advances. The error lies in confusing progress in space research with expan.sion of defense capabilities. Dr. Herbert F. York. U.S. chief of military research and engineering, does not make this mistake. He describes the Soviet lead in space research as more of a question of acute embarrassment than

Steelworkers themselves know that any raise wUl be of transient value, because any raise they get will trigger demands of union* ki all other Industrie#. Newspaper pedl* before the strike iftuywed that union members were generally aware o this discouraging fact. Yet a strike we had, because monopoly unions today are more responsive to the demanda of intra-union politics' than to the wishes of the members.- Mile* City (Mont.) Rtet.

Sales

Hopes Soaring

OPERATION

A DOZEN DOES IT

By ELMER R0E8SNER

ChrLstmas sales will be better than predicted earlier. But they will not be sensational, and any improvement in dollars over 1958 totals will be caused by higher prices.

The reason for greater optimism is the speed of the recovery by the steel Industry. Production lines are being put into operation faster than expected; the flow of steel is promising, and warehouses, more confident of fresh supplies, are releasing more to users.

Auto production, now almost halted, will get going again sooner than hoped for. Theres a feeling of well-being in Industry at the moment; theres a willingness to gamble that the flow of steel will riot be seriously constricted again. The typical manufacturer seems willing to go to the bottom of hLs reserves In expectation that the steel Industry will replenish them.

DIVIDEND PAYING GAMBLE

This (lazing Is not completely

on a

gamblers chance. OTHER LOOK-AHEADS

based

By taking the risk involved, manufacturers are adding to the total volume of business. And as the total swells, their own share becomes larger.

Manufacturers could. of course, adopt a policy of curtailed production until they had full supplies of steel on hand. But with the swell of buying immediately ahead, such caution would be improvident. Its better to gamble available steel now. to win sure profits in the holiday boom, than to place wagers on sales later on.

Meanwhile, payrolls are increasing as steel, auto workers and others' flock to back to work. There will be a minimum of wildcat strikes from now on to the end of the year.

There's an old saying that nobody shoots Santa. It is also true that few ever strike against Santa and few men will walk off jobs in the next six weeks if such action would jeopardize Santas visit to their klda.

Here are more business predictions. based on analyses of developing trends:

More rail merger*. Railroads, now struggling on the Mount with the unions, may not gain many concessions. But they will alert the public to their plights, softening the way to more mergers. In fact, the railroads of the nation cant tread water much longer unless the government permits enough merger* to eliminate waste and duplicationduplication of top bra&5 as well as trackage.

Quiet tires, A new compound has been developed which will take screeches and squeals out of tires. Tires with treads of the rubber will appear on many 1960 car.s.

Rail strike to. Congress, One of the first moves the Administration will make after Con-gre.'is resumes in January will be . to .seek authority for emergency powers to prevent a railroad strike. President Truman averted strikes in 1946, 1948 and

1950 with emergency powers. President Eisenhower haa no such power* and will eurely ask them to avert a tieup threatening early next year.

OLD PROMOTER WANTS FIREMEN IN TAXICABS

There was a wry smile on the puss of the Old Promoter when he came visiting today.

Read your piece about how union* ought to demand firemen in buses and trucks, Just like on Diesel locomotives, as a aafety measure. Then why shouldnt there be firemen sitting beside the driver of every taxi? Suppose a cabby conks out? Shouldnt there be a fireman there to seize controls, just as there is a fireman on Diesels to take over if the engineer collapses?* I protested that firemen on taxis would double the costs of every ride.

What are you creeping about, dad? asked the O. P. Dont firemen on Diesels Increase the cost of railroad trips?

There he had me

Saturday, November 21, 195SiE DAILt rrEFLECTOR. CREENVILUL N. C

MCE nVB

Kinston Gridders Defeat Greenville Phants By 13-7

ON HIS WAY ... to a 25-yard pick-up in last nights action in Kinston is Phant quarterback Erskine Duff (13). Red Devil end Donnie Kintz (54) moves in for the tackle.

Miami Hurricanes Upset Michigan State By 18-13

By BEN FUNK

MIAMI, Fla. (API Miamis Hurricanes, a young but eager iootball team led by 132-pounl Fran Curd, stood within one victory of an Orange Bowl berth today after an 18*13 upset of Mich-i.-an State Friday night.

By beating Florida in their final game next week, the Hurri-conea can clinch an Invitation to ireet the Big Eight runner-up in the Miami bowl New Years Day.

Michigan States Big Ten co-If aders were in the running for the Rose Bowl but their position v'as less hopeful. They'll go to T'asadena only if Northwestern r.nd Wisconsin are beaten or tied in their closing games today.

Miamis stunning victory over the Spartans last night heightened Curds All-America chances. The little field general directed his team beautifully and stirred a crowd of 40.870 with an exciting mixture of passes, runs and pitch-outs from the option.

An 80-yard third quarter drive that put the game ootnjff Michigan States reach at 18*8 was almost a one-man show. Curd completed

four straight passes for 48 yards, scored on a two-yard run, and pa.ssed for two extra points.

There are crucial games scattered all over the country today with bowl bids and conference championships hanging in the balance.

Washington will become the host team in the Rose Bowl if the Huskies defeat Washington State.

The Big 10 team for the Rose Bowl also could be decided. Wisconsin, Northwestern and Michigan State all are tied at 4-2. Wisconsin plays Minnesota in a game that will be televised nationally by NBC at 2:30 p.m., EST. and Northwestern tangles with Illinois. Michigan State has finished its league season,

Clemson can nail down the Atlantic Coast Conference crown by beating Wake Forest.

In the Big Eight. Kansas. Missouri and Iowa State all are tied second-place team will go to the second-placet earn will go to the Orange Bowl since Oklahoma can't return. The Sooner* can knock Iowa State out of contention, while Kansa* and Misaouri

188

15-4

8T.ATISTICS land halfbacks Wayne Bummrell

Greenville end Alan McArthur, drove 48 yards for their lone score of the game. Duff carried the final yard on a quarterback sneak two plays after he had swept his left end on a keep play to the ^Kinston 4. i

Tlie Phant* tried deaparately to| break through for another score, j but Duffs passes fell Incomplete | a Red Devil defender* w'ere extra I sharp ballhawkcrs.

A Greenville coring threat early In the second period was halted when McArthur was stopped on the Kinston 2 after taking an ! eight-yard pass from Duff on fourth down.

Two plays earlier. Duff threw a strike to end Skip Wright deep in the Kinston end zone, but officials ruled the catch was made out of boundsbeyond the end; line In the end zone.

Greenville endu'd its grid .sea.son with^a 8-4 mark and in second I spot in Northeastern Conference | standings. Kinston wound up with a 5-4-1. I

Phantom seniors seeing final | grid action for Ro.se High la.st night were halfback Bass, fullback Wilfong. fullback Tommy Henderson. halfback Ronald McArthur, and linemen Jeff Fountain, Reggie 'Johnson, Norfleet Felton, Lawrence Davenport, Lloyd Horton. Lewis Dail. Andy Kilpatrick, and Burt Aycock.

Kinston

U first downs

237 rushlnf^ ydg.

13-6 passes A-C

72 passing ydg.

2 fumbles

2 fumbles lost

30 yards penalized 1 pa.sses int

KINSTON-The Red Devils of Grainger High ran up a seven-point first half lead and then doggedly hung on to nose out the Greenville Phantoms, 13-7, here last night in the season finale for both clubs.

Kinston broke the ice in the opening quarter as Gaylord Randolph, running from the fullback spot, cracked over from one yard out. 'The conversion was good and Kinston led 7-0.

Then, about mid-way through the third quarter, the Devils struck again, thl.s time through the air. Quarterback Watson Hale to.ssed a 15-yard pass to end Donnie Kintz breaking to the outside in the Phantom end zone. Tlie Greenlee blocked the PAT attempt.

The third period ende.(^ with Kinston leading 13-0 and Greenville in po.ssession.

After a punt exchange early in the final quarter, the Phantoms, on the running and passing of quarterback Erskine Duff and the running of fullback Robi Wilfong,

Winterville Splits With Bear Grass

pfl

WINTERVILLE Bear Grass[ Winterville close* out Its pre-came roaring from behind in the conference schedule next Tue.sday

fourth period la.st night to nip Winterville Highs Wolves. 54-53, in the second game of a double-header last night at Wintervilles gym.

The Winterville lassies took the opener easily, 66-44, to chalk up their fifth straight win in early-.season non-conference competi

tion.

Rawls and Parker led the Bear go at each other. Grass attack with 14 and 13

Louisiana State goes after Tu-| points respectively. James Brax-

lane and a victory will give it a; ton poured in 24 points in a losing

spot in the Sugar or Blue Bonnet effort for Coach Blanie Moyc's

bowl. I Wolves.

with doubleheader here against Maury. Conference play opens Dec. 1 with a double bill in the Winterville gym against Chlcod, BOYS

Bear Grass WlnlcrvlIIe

Sawver 4 Braxton 24

Taylor 6 Hill 2

Rawl.s 14 Worthington 10

H. Rogcrson 9

Weathlngton 8

MORE YARDAGE . . . gained by thU completed Duff pas* to halfback Alan McArthur (22). Coming on to help with the tackle is Kinston quarterback Watson Hale (11). (Reflector Sport* Photo* by Renry Howard)

Bethel Boys Win Second Straight

Parker 13 Hobgood 8;

Sub.'^titutes: (BG) Oeargan.i bELVOIR Bethel High.s In-

Phelps 2, I. Rogerson and Wynne dians took their .second straight 2; (W) Gold 1. Pitt County Conference game

Score by quarters:

Arkansas, committed to the Gator Bowl if it doesnt get the host .'Pot in the Cotton Bowl, tackles Texas Tech.

Carolyn Cayton led the Winter-i ville girls scoring, rippling the cords with 34 points. Margie Ni-1 chols had 18. i

Grifton Cagers Take Two Victories At Hookerton

Chicod Quint Defeats Dover; Girls Lose Bid

CHICOD Chicod High's Hornet.':, with Ephriam Smith and Raymond Forncs leading the way, recovered from a slow' start last night and went on to trounce a Dvover High five by 84-68.

Smith poured in 25 }X)int.s and Fornes was close behind with 21 r.': Chicod rang up its third win in four starts during the young b.isketball sea.=on.

In the opener of the double-header, Dovers girls spoiled the Chicod lassies fourth bid for their first victory.

Twenty-four point effort.s by bo' 1 Jnnicc Mills and Mary Hud-fo 1 f''ll sliort for Chicod as Dover tf nk a 50-48 non-confcrcnce victory. The two Chicod ^'"vards

accounted for all the locals points.

Melissa McCoy and Forrestine Daugherty led the Dover win with 18 and 17 points, respectively.

Coach John Howells Chicod five now' boasts a 3-1 overall decord with a single conference win over Stokes-Pactolus in its only family tilt.

Next Tuesday, the Hornets travel to Oak City to attempt revenge for their only defeat of the season. The Chicod girls will be trying again for their first victory.

GIRLS

HOOKERTON Grifton High swept a basketball doubleheader from Hookerton here last night the Grifton Bulldogs outscoring the locals 77-71, and the visiting girls winning easily by 69-42.

With Jimmy Rogers leading the way. the Bulldogs staged a last-minute surge to pull away from the aggressive Hookerton five for Ihelr six-point victory margin.

Letchworth led Hookertons scoring with 21 points. Cooper and Ginn tallied 17 each.

Aiding Rogers in the Bulldog scoring were Billy Maher and Tommy Riley with 17 and 15 points respectively.

Jane Mewborn paced the Grifton girls win With 27 markers. Sandra Price and John Smith followed with 18 and 12 points, respectively. Griftons lassies remained undefeated in five games after downing Hookerton.

The Bulldogs rang up their third win m five starts during the sea.son.

Griftons next hardwood action will be a return bout with the Hookerton squads Tuesday night at the Grifton gym.

Wilson H. Sugg

Benson Albritton

Substitutes; (G> Manning, 8; Phillips, 4; Batchelor: Gravely;

Goolsby; January; George; A. Davis; N. Davis; Roach; and Rose; (H> Harri.son.

Score by quarters: ,

Grifton .......21 13 14 2169

Hookerton ---- 3 14 10 1542

Bear Grass Winterville

Bear Grass

Ward 10 Perry 30 Lilly 4 Bullock S. Lilly Rogerson

8 8 16 2354

11 17 18 753

GIRLS ^

Winterville

Nichols 18 Cavton 34

without a lo.ss last night by j soundly thumping an out-classed |

Basketball Scores

Wall 13 i By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mills j Whichard i Harris!

Substiliitesr (BO^ Beacham,! Rawls, Harrison, and Bowen; (Wi| Barnes 1, Hart, Lawrence, and! Mobley.

Score by quarters:

Bear Grass 10 11 8 L5-y44

Winterville ... 20 16 13 1766

BOYS GAME:

Grifton Hookerton

Mahler 17 Sugg 10

Rogers 29 Cooper 17

Ward 4 Ormond 6

Riley 15 Letchworth 21

Jack.son 5 Ginn 17

Substitutes: (O) Tyndall, 6;

Groet, 1; (H) Beaman, Speight, Hill, and Tyson.

Score by Quarters:

Grifton ....... 17 19 19 2277

Hookerton ----21 14 21 1517

Unbeaten Frosh Clashing Today

I CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (API Undefeated freshmen football squad* of Duke and North Carolina clash here today in their seventh annual pal*ey fund game.

The two powerful teams have won four gams each without much effort. !

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York (Madison Square Garden) Willie Toweel. 139V4, Johannesburg. South Africa, out pointed Len Matthews, 1364, Philadelphia. 10. '

Friday Resulta

Boston 114, Syracuse 101 St. Lout* 118, Philadelphia 117 Minneapolis 105, Detroit 85 Saturday Srhcdule Minneapolis at Cincinnati (afternoon, TV)

Boston at New York Detroit at St. Louis Philadelphia at Syracuse Sunda.v Schedule St. Louis at Cincinnati (after-Ioon, TV)

Syraciuse at Philadelphia New York at Detroit

Belvoir-Falkland five here by 79-38

John Smiths 19 points led the; Indians balanced scoring attack' that saw three player* hitting Inj the double figure.s, Dewar came off the bench to add 16 points i while .starting guard Joe Everett tallied 10.

Harris and Smith led the Belvoir-Falkland scoring with 10 and nine points, resiSectlvely,

Bethels girls, in the opener of the doubleheader, dropped their fourth straight game in as many .starts by 41-32. Nichols paced the local girls with 24 points. Peggy Hlghsmith led Bethel * losing effort with 14.

Coach Walter Latham Inri iains will be out to even thlng.s up with a strong Pantcgo High five Monday night when they travel to Pantego. The Beaufort County .squad has administered Bclhel.s only defeat of this .sea

son,

GIRLS

Bethel Belvoir-Falkland

Mozingo 0 Nichols 24

Cobb 4 Pollard 4

Hlghsmith 14 Harrell 9

Crandell ONeal

Keel Harrell

Oarrenton Bland

Substitute.s; Bethel ~ Chcsson, Nelson 3. James 2. B-FNorvllln 3, Parker 2.

Score by quarters:

Bethel 16 6 6 432

Bel-Falkland 8 12 11 941

BOYS

Bethel Belvoir-Faikland

Smith 19 f Smith 9

Everett 10 Britt 3

Keel 6 Dean* 3

Danlel.s 8 Harris 10

Chesson 6 Wallace 2

Substitutes; Bethel Dewar 16, Ayers 4, Lewis 7, J. Lewis 4. B-P IHarris 2, Jenkins 8, l/ewls 3.

' Score by quarters;

'Bethel ....... 14 26 16 2379

i Bel-Falkland . 6 8 10 1438

Kly Ob TIm Bill All Wsrk Qw*rnt*d PrBBipt Bz9crt Bervltt At MaderaU Prltet '

Saada Shoe Shop

lit Grande Ave. PL l-ltlB

Tun* fn to octTon.te

PRO

FOOTBALL!

RIDSKINS vs.

- r.M BAY 2:00 P.M. EST SUNDAY

STAilON WGlC

> '^''0 on your dial

reHfkt Fe Yee tf

rewAeewBeaht

Dov*r

McCoy 18 P. Daugherty 17 Haw'kins 11 Ludwick

White Ritchie

Chicod

Janice Mills 24 Hudson 24 Pansy Jones 0 N. Dixon Porter L. Mills

Sub.stitutes; ChicodJ. Mills, J. Dixon, P. Bills; DoverGriffin 4, Howell. B. McCov, N. Daugherty, Riggs and Langston.

Score by quarters:

Dover ........ 18 14 .13 550

Chicod ...... 18 6 17 748

BOYS

Dover

Griffin 25 Avery 18 Ludwig 4 Worthington White 2

Chicod

Porter 10 Smith 25 R. Fornes 10 Wilson 13 Ray Fornes 21

Subatltutes: ChicodMills, Dixon, Hardee 6, and Hudson. Dover Riggs 13, Hugglni 3. Elmore 4, -and White.

score by quarters:

Dover 20 9 18 2168

Chicod ....... 11 27 23 2384

Solite and Cement Blocks Steel Windows Washed Mortar Sand

CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.

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

GIRLS GAME:

Grifton Hookerton

Price 13 Sugg 18

Smith 12 J. Sugg 8

Mewborn 27 Beamon 16

Stone Newcomb

The Other Day

A friend was talking about the past history of Thanksgiving Day, | and it is interesting to review how it came to be celebrated annually in all the States and Canada only in recent years.

It is well known that the earliest harvest Thanksgiving in North America was held by the Pilgrim Fathers in 1821, and that thereafter it was repeated In various years, but it was not an annual affair. In fact 155 yeari later It had not yet become a yearly celebration. During the Revolution the Continental Congress recommended days of 'Thank.sgiving, and again after the treaty of 1783 which officially ended the Revolution, the Congress .suggested that a day of

Thank.sgiving be offered for peace.

Thereafter Thanksgiving Days were sporadic and local in nature until another 74 years went by.

Then in 1863, 242 years after thej first Thanksgiving day, the fourth Thursday of November was set aside for giving Thank.s, and each year .since then It has been .set aside by proclamation of the President and the Governors of the states as a legal holiday. In Cana-' da Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the second Monday In October.

It Is a day for all of us Ito count cur blessing*, and surprise our-.elves with the length of the list.

All year long w'e strive to be on f your list, and again promise that i we .shall continue to do so. I IMncll pcAtb (24 gvntiU to pocVot)

Gigantic Thanksgiving Sale

GREEKFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION

Bethel Highway Greenville, N. C.

AT AUCTION

Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959

10:30 A.

This subdivision is designed for better living for the colored citizens of Eastern Carolina.

FREE BARBECUE DINNER

For full information, contact Blount & Taft, Attorneys, or T. W. Rivers, Engineer, or Trust Department, Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C., Owners.

UNITED STATES PENCIl CO.,

Sale Conducted By

N. w Yo(k n , N Y

I think your PERSONALIZED PENCILS *nak. grond gift. Pl.m* i.nd m

|L00 Mch, Imprinted

JENKINS

MOTOR COMPANY

4th A Cotaneha St*. Phone PL l-tllS

I |r etteched Rt. I I

I ADDUIS

KAMI...

CITY.

ZONE STATE.

Rochelle Realty Co.

Phone JE 7-2551 Roanoke Rapids, N. C*

Member of The Nationel and N. C. Association of Real Estate Boards

fACE 8DCTHE DAILY REFLECTOH. GREENVILLE. H. C

SmkaedKf^ WorembT Hf IfjRTHIS IS OUR PHILOSOPHYI Good Water, Electric and Gat Service

At a cttfaen-owned commanity tervice we are dedicated to providinf tuf* fieleiit good oallty water and reliable electric and gaa eenrice to the people dr Oreenrille.II Sound Business and Engineering Practices

We strlre constantly to employ sound business and enfineering practices, to have effectiye management for efficient operations, and to maintain inde-pendmt financial strength necessary to c<mtinne to perform our functiMia.III Low and Equitable Rates

We strire always to maintain rates that are equitable and as low as possible.IV Stewardship of Natural Resources

W'e recognise our responsibility for exercising stewardship of the natural resources placed in our hands and, while protecting them, providing water, power and gas.V Improving the Standard of Living

We realise that low cost and dependable water, electric and gas services bring^about a better existence and aid in building up and improving the productivity of business and industry In the community. In promoting and rendering these services we will strive toward a balanced prosperous community maintaining a high standard of living.VI Public Health and Protection

We promote the general public health and work toward Its protection by rendering our services with iwoper r^ard for maximum health standards and sanitation and with a minimum of inconvenience and risk to the public.VII Cooperation in Community Intere*ts

We cooperate with Individala, private bushiess, community. governmental agencies in matters of community needs or pubUo intarec iw Isted to our services and funetions.VIII Employee Relation and Employment Standard

We beUeve In maintaining good employee relationa nd working eondith in the Department.IX The Future of Greenville

We believe in the future of Greenville as a city important to the Stato, the Nation and the world. We believe that we must plan and buUd continually for that great future.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ANNUAL REPORT

Year Ending June 30, 1959

EARNINGS FROM OPERATIONS

Electric Water

Gross Income Operation Expenses Operation Profit

Less Non-operating Item

$1,870,085.27

1,450,454.76

$243,516.89 180,774.15 $ 62.742.74

(Net)

$ 419,630.51

^Depreciation Bond Interest

Misc. Income: Interest, Services, Sundry, Discount, Etc.

Total Net Earnings

Less Working Or Operating Funds Funds Available For Capital Improvement, Turnover To City, Etc. $ 813,608.42

MN KEEPING WITH STANDARD UTILITIES PRACTICE THE RESERVE FOR DEPRECIATION IS USED TO EXPAND AND REPLACE EXISTING FACILITIES AS REQUIRED.

DISPOSITION OF NET EARNINGS

Gas

Total

$206,774.57

$2,320,376.73

181,535.98

1,812,764.89

$ 25,238.59

$ 507,611.84

$330,321.93

55,695.75

$ 386.017.68

$ 35,96229

$ 929,591.81

115,983.39

Extensions & Additions To

ELECTRIC SYSTEM

$236,466.27

29.06%PUBLIC SERVICESNOTE: All additions to Water, Electric, Sewer and Gat Systems were made from revenues. There was no revenue to cover sewer ex

pense or additions. Invested Funds will be used toward the construction of sewerage treatment plant.

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORSATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1959

%Changes In Our Thanksgiving Day

iCVt rvo**'

Ve V

theU '>

^opi

*urce, W//

J" S;'-''

li'M'Sf'-wt

f Oo,^

nfo -r

' '' ft;-.

*-oiaMRS. SUE MAY . . . home agent of Agricultural Extension Service here.

By PATRICIA MOORE Reflector Staff Writer

The first Thanksgiving was celebrated in this country when the Pilgrim settlers of Plymouth Colony held a festival to give thanks to God for their survival in an unsettled land of wild fields and of Indians.

Through the years, their festival of thanksgiving to God has become an annual observance of the American people. It is held always on the fourth Thursday in November.

Thanksgiving Day is not really celebrated wudely. Countries outside the United States which observe the day are the Canal Zone. Guam, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Alaska and Hawaii, newest states, have long celebrated Thanksgiving, too-

The first observers went out and killed a big fat turkey, and they killed at least one pig before Thanksgiving. They spent days preparing meats for the big meal, according to Mrs. Sue May, home agent with the Pitt County Agricultural Exten-cion Service.

Besides a stuffing for the turkey. collards, candied sweet potatoes, another form of green vegetable, cranberries, pumpkin pie and mince meat pie formed a great part of the menu, along with homemade bread, biscuits or rolls according to Mrs. May. Most of the food came from peoples own resources she said.

Things have changed a bit, Mrs. May said. Now the housewife steps down to the neighborhood grocery store and selects a turkey already cleaned and dre.ssed. Some of the turkeys are stuffed in a variety of ways. Some housewives even buy frozen or canned turkeys, she added.

Preparation of the meat, like obtaining it, has changed. Mrs. May explained, and much of the drudgery of preparing the mammoth meal has been lessened in modern civilization.

The vegetables on the menu have remained largely the same, she said, with the exception of collards, which are still served in certain sections of the country. But the homemade pies and the vegetable garden items now often come from stores and

bakeries, like the meat.

One no longer smells the odor of yeast breads drifting throughout the home on Thanksgiving morning. Mrs. May said the bread comes from a package, can or is a bakery product, too-

One of the most unique changes concerning Thanksgiving is Tom Turkey himself. Turkey growers have altered the build of the turkey from a long body to a broadbreasted fowl, which IS shorter and plumper. The reason, Mrs. May says, is that the hoiLsewives want a blid like that.

Thanksgiving has changed in other ways, too- The family participation has been curbed, according to Mrs. May, by families living farther apart and by the schedule of the working people.

Married sons and daughters have moved too far away to

come home for Thanksgiving-

Most people get only one day off from work. Thanksgiving Day itself. And members of rural

families have taken parttime

jobs in town, so that even they cannot get together m they

would like, according to Mrs. May.

Those who do have more time often take a family vacation out of town, so that they do not prepare for Thanksgiving dinner at all. These families will eat the available restaurants menu.

And menus for Thanksgiving have expanded, so that turkey is not the only meat served. Roast beef, steak, pork and duck have come into their own. In like manner, the turkey is not just a Thanksgiving meal item. Tom Turkey is served throughout the year, and especially at Christmas.

Mrs. May pointed out that fall is the best season of the year for transplanting. Leaves need raking. Since Thanksgiving is not a Sunday, which many consider taboo for yard work, and it is a day of comparative freedom, some family members spend the major part of the day in the yard, which may detract from the original dinner with members of the family.

But we cant say all familiei have put less emphasis on the ideas behind Thanksgiving. Most churches hold special services

either the night before or on

the morning of Thanksgiving, with the age old Come Ye Thankful People Come sounding from an organ.

And we find many children close enough at hand to get home for the family celebration.

Mrs. Lucy Grsiy of 2300 West Fourth Street here is the mother of nine children. Two of them live with their families In Maryland and in Florida, distances which prevent their coming horns.

But the other seven with their children come to Mrs. Grays for a big dinner.

She spends most of ths Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving and the morning itself in preparap tion for the feast. Her menu usually conslsts'of turkey, bam, chicken salad, potato salad, swset potato casserole, collards, potato pie, and other cakes and pies along with tea. coffee and milk, for the 13 grandchildren.Mrs. Gray will fUl a Ug UkAsn

table, which will seat 90, and probably the dining table, too, when Thanksgiving Day azid the chikhren oome.

MRS. LUCY GRAY ... inspects a refrigerator tor to make sure she hat everything she needs in preparation for a Thanksgiving meal, which will be attended by at least six or seven of her mrown children and their familiea.

SHE PUTS THE TURKEY . . . in the roasting pan. Soon the 11-pound Tom will be cooking away with a good stuffing.

THIS TABLE . . . will be filled on Thankagiwfaig Day. It will expand to accommodate 20 people if that is not enough, Mrs. Gray will set the dining table, too. Her children and grandchildren enjoy a big family Thanksghringt

rXGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturdayi November 21, 1959

CHAPTER ZZ own. Probably friends of theirs.

Natty Bugworth had been on Was that It? Pretty lousy trick his way now for about half an of the kid's, using a badge to hour. It was a very hot day for settle a grudge, trail rose, his horse labored a Maybe these fellows thought so. Ittle. and the big jacks pulled t too. Maybe they were looking for back hard on the lead line, jerk-'^Bud with lethal Intent.

ing Natty sideways in the saddle momentarily.

-Consarn all critters! cried

Tom by conflicting emotions and loyalties, Natty wallowed hLs tobacco around in his mouth

Natty A man ought to have.meditatively, then spat a long wings! Been beating around this stream of juice into the dust.

we got some real good liquor in the saddlebags. Maybe youd like to join us.

ril have one drink, thank you kindly," said Natty, but then got to go on. I got a partner waiting for me up north a piece and Id better keep moving.

So Natty had his drinkof excellent Eastern Scotch whiskey; these fellows sure did all right for themselves, that was obvious;

^ooL

country for twenty years a-puU-;ng and a-hauling at horseflesh and as for you. you da^-blames jacks - . . Ill beat your ears off: you hear me?

He took out his plug of tobacco and gnawed off a chew, prumbling: "Wont even take a

A vasas us ,/viaw- Asjtw vaiv, -w* ...w- - - .

Suddenly he remembered Buds then he shook hands all around

bleak blue eyes and his menac ing look as he had said: "When youre trying to put a spoke in a man's wheel dont tell him about it. He felt hot with anger. That boy would ruin the Sergeant if something wasnt done. This

chc. no more':' the Sol- tokin*

and a vegetab^ garden. He s ^ thinking. said Natty,

ting folish. ^ fi.,!Ye5 sir. I remember now. I

white wip him as that|^^j^,^ fellow, but he

damned concerned pointed out to me. Kinda

Natty felt hurt and humiliated slim, blue eyes

looks like a kid, maybe sixteen.

Grins a lot.

and w'ished that hed never gone back to Mesa Encantada. "Could Jest as well have bought my stock in San Gorgonio.

One of the Jacks threw back his big uglj' head and shattered the silence with a loud braying. Natty cursed him briefly, then Iroee.

Three mounted men were regarding him In silence from the mouth of a small canyon just beyond the top of the trail.

Apparently theyd been riding at a walk and the heavy sand on the floor of the canyon had deadened the sound of their horses'

hoofs. They were bad onesNatty knew It at once.

One of them, in a faded old

denim jacket, had a cast In his left eye and a sUt for a mouth.

Squint*eye turned to look at the other two. Their faces showed grim satisfaction.

"Thats him, said Squint eye. "Is he sure enough an Army scout and a friend of Soldier Des-portes? We just kinda heard rumors, you might say-

"So I hear, said Natty.

"He killed a couple of other bandits now, too, didnt he? Cant recall their names.

"Natty shook his head. I wouldnt know about that.

Squint eye looked off toward Mesa Encantada, still shimmering in the heat and distance; then

and mounted his horse.

"Okay, Pop. and thanks, said Squint-eye. "You sure been a big help.

Natty had resented the Pop both times it had been used, but decided to make nothing of it-Shooting-irons aside, he knew that he could handle all three of these men at one go, break their backs with one hug a piece. But these slim, slight, hardfaced men were gunmen and would make short work of him before he could get at them.

"Like to ketch em without their guns sometime, he grumbled to himself, mixed up emotionally, not exactly sure just how he felt about anything at the moment.

The men gestured as he rode off. Time passed. Little by little day waned. Now the west flamed with all the colors of the rainbow and the buttes turned from brown, to gray, then to gunmetal blue. The first star showed.

"Damn it all, said Natty to Jiis horse, dont know if I done right or not. Anything happens to that boy . . . why, hell, Soldier hell throw a fit-

But all at once a comforting thought came to him. "Itll hap-

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Amidst the recent confused protests against TV quiz show deception comes a breath of clear thinking from Jolin Ciardi, poetry editor of the Saturday Review, who has this to say about the situation in SR's latest issue, November 21: Blaming TV as a medium rather than any Individual, including Van Doren himself, C1 a r d 1 claims, "But if TV is phony, it can always

a trilogy concerning the Snopes family of mythical Yoknapataw-pha County. Miss. The first was THE HAMLET, which came out in 1940 and starts Plem Snopes infamous history. Its continued in THE TOWN, published in 1957, and now is concluded in THE MANSION. Flem gets his comeuppance and other knots in the plot are unravelled. As Malcom Cowley says in his excellent review of the book in this weeks Times, THE MANSION is a neces

sary book for Faulkners readers argue that the | because it finally and definitely audience wants I finishes one part of the extensive

HIRSHBEitG

Television Log

They were all wearing two guns ___ . and carrying rifles In their sad- Post, I reckon, eh? dle-boots. Their clothes looked; "No. said Natty. "He lives out poor All three were unshaven.;toward the edge of town, I hear.

"Well. thought Natty, "if,Up over a feed store. Akeleys. they want my stock theyre a-i Squint-eye glanced at the going to have to fight for it. |others again, then tum^ back to But the one with the cast in Natty. "Pop, he said, we re his eye forced his stiff face Into camping here tl evening. And a smile and said: "Hi, stranger.

"Hi. said Natty, eying them warily.

"You heading out of Mesa Encantada?

"Yep.

"Know the town pretty well?

"I think so."

"Well, we dont. And we're looking for a fellow. Maybe you can help us."

"Maybe.

All three dismounted and walked about for a moment, stretch-1 ing their legs. Apparently theyd: been on the move for some time and were saddle weary.

Natty noticed now that their: horses were real good ones and that their saddles were expen- > sive and almost new. Not poor, these fellows, as hed thought at hrstjust wearmg rough clothes' on the trail. I

However, Natty still regarded i them warily. La Paz gunmen, j was his guess. i

"About thus fellow, said .?qumt - eye. "Hes youngmaybe about nineteen - twenty. Goes by the name of Bud. Working for the Army

Natty took his time about answering. These were no doubt fellows like Jocko Roach and Sandy Hoad. What did they want with Bud? Was it a friendly mission?

Or ... ?

"Let me think, said Natty.

"Young fellow', Bud. Seems to me I recall . . . what would you fellows be t-wanting with him?

"Friend of yours? asked Squint - eye, with deceptive mildness.

"Nope, said Natty. "Im not even sure I know the fellow you mean. Lots of younguns in Mesa Encantada.

"Working for the Army?

Squint - eye prodded. "Scouts?

That young! He's the fellow who killed them bandits. What was their names?

"Hoad and Roach, wasnt It?

uppUed one of the others.

"I think that's right, said Squint-eye, indifferently.

But they weren't fooling t a tty for a minute. They knew the names as well as they knew their

ill ill wic ... inougni came lo mm. jll u np*

he smiled slightly as if to him-1 sooner or later. Its in the self. "You have any idea where'gQ now?

that fellow would be hanging out? he asked Natty. "Army

The gunmen track down Bud and . . with the speed and agility of a monkey, he grasped the low eaves above him and swung himself up over the edge of the roof to temporary aafety, very temporary aafety. The story continues here tomorrow.

WNCT Ch. 9

SATURDAY

5:00All Star Golf. ABC 6:00Command Performance 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe. CBS 7;30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS

9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun Will Travel, CBS

10.00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham. CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Post 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 1:00LetvS Go to College 1:30Touchdown 1:45Football Klckoff, CBS 2:00Pro Football. CBS 4:30Paragon Playhouse 5:00New York Philharmonic, CBS

6:00Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre. CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Oobel. CBS 10:30'What's My Line. CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup, CBS 12:15Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30-^Carolina Today 8:00-Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burn.s and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00The Red Rowe Show, CBS

it that way. Certainly no medium has been more conscientious in its pandering. N o one could long sell TVs brand of phoniness to an audience that was not itself phony enough to buy it. . . . In other words, the public is getting what it aska forphony entertainment that is highly appropriate to its own phony tastes and moral standards. Ultimately, Ciardi is saying, dont blame TVblame yourselves for listening ^and look, ing, and blame your own lack of intelligence for being taken in by the bogus sense of values that the TV quiz shows succeeded so well in selling . . .

Southern Classic Though everyone does not agree about William Faulkners greatness as a novelist, among critics and college professors he is the pre-eminent American writer producing fiction today. Now a sort of artist-in-residence at the University of Virginia, hes just completed the third and final volume of

Yoknapatawpha County saga. Many other parts are left unfinished, and probably never will be, but at least Flem Snope has been eliminated, and anyone w'ho knows him will regard that as good news

First R

A few years back Rudolph Fleschs book about improper and inept methods of teaching reading in the elementary schools, WHY JOHNNY CANT READ, caused considerable consternation in educational circles. Now an answer to Johnnys problem has or

be! lound, according to Glenn j Some of the citizens, however, McCracken, a teacher in the pub- eluding the local bank manag. lie schools of New Castle, Pa. Hes Just written a book for teachers.

School Menu

THE RIGHT TO LEARN, which describes his methods of teaching reading, based on phonics and film strips. For the past 12 years children in the New Castle system have consistently scored well above the national norm in reading achievementeven those with below_norraal I, Q. ratings. According to McCracken, practically every child of anywhere ncnr normal mental powers can be taught to read easily and quickly In the first grade. The book sounds bke a good buy as a positive solution to a very vexing problem . . .

Todays Review A young ikit capable critic comments on a recent novel by a young English writer who, our critic thinks, might have done better if shed written her autobiography . . .

NICOLA

By Audrey Ersklne Lindop Garden City, New York: Doubleday Sc Company. 1959 Audrey Erskine Lindop is a young English writer who has several successful novels to her credit. Her latest novel, Nicola, should have some success also.

Nicola Barnes Is an attractive but flashy and underbred girl who has been in prison for three years for protecting her lover who murdered a man. She returns to her native village, but she is ignored scorned by the townspeople. *

Ted Morer, who has secretly loved

h for yea, School lunchroom menus for tha

Ted s mother, Lucy Mor, invites week, as announced by the

Nicola to stay In their supervisor of city school cafe-

defends her against the prejudiced ^ follows;

and resentful townspeople. A ro-

manee between Ted and Nicolai Monday -baked u hai^

fouow, ,nd everything seems to; ifKn,

be working out all right tor Nicola, and butter, chled purple

until Mrs. Morer finds out her son ttiiik,

i^ in love with her. It is then that Mrs. Morer, who has been a little old angel all through the book, .shows how she feels about Nicola She tries everything (even murder) to ruin Nicola and break up the romance. Mrs. Morer succeeds in tiirning Ted against Nicola and the book ends wilh Nicola leavlng^i for London to start a new life.

Tuesday roast ^turkey with dressing and gravy, cranberry sauce, buttered green peas, co"-gealed apple splendor salad, homemade roll and butter, ice cream, milk;

Wednesday vegetable turkey soup and crackers, ham salad and deviled egg and cheese sandwich, potato sticks, coconut cake, milk.

This book is fairly exciting in spite of the familiar bad.girl j

comes-home-plot. Mrs. Lindop __ .

develops her characters with skill' 3 {Yl6mb61*S

and they are all very convincing.,

This is especially true of the re- | vcallng, if cynical, treatment * of Mrs. Morer, the town "saint. The book,* JUrprlM ending 11* Quite j chaVe7ofi

Fraternity Ha.s

Three students of business at East Carolina College have become members of the Beta Kappa

melodramatic, and the final few pages are downright corny; but this reader would have been disappointed with anjrthing less as much of the book l.s purely uneventful suspense and uncertainty.

My review copy came with a biographical booklet on Mrs. Lindop, the author. It was almost as good as the book.

By Jasper Jones, Jr.

al honorary busine.ss education fraternity. Membership in the organization is extended to students with superior scholastic records in the field of business education.

Those who have Just become affiliated with the Beta Kappa Chapter are Alva L. Chauncey of Rt. 6, Greenville; Gerald D. Harris of Cash ConierT and Rachel A. McLeod of Rt. 1, Sanford.

10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12;00Debnam Viewsi the News 12:15Farm News I

12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love, of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Mililonaire, CBS 3:30-Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15-Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, CBS 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Betty Hutton Show. CBS 7:30Masquerade Party, CBS 8.00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures in Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman

11:05Carolina News

11:10News and Sports

11:20Championship Bridge, ABC

11:50Bright Leaf Theatre

iVITN Ch. 7

SATURDAY

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 12:00Western Theater 1:00Behold Handmaiden, NBC 1:30Eternal Light. NBC 2:00Pre-Basketball, NBC 2:15Pro Basketball. NBC 4:30World Championship Golf, NBC

5:30Time Present, NBC 6:00Football Show 6:30Black Saddle. ABC 7:00Riverboat, NBC 7:30Our American Heritage, NBC

9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00The Loretta Young Show, NBC

10:30World of Talent. ABC 11:00New's, Weather, Sports 11:05Evening Theater MONDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Ti-easure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwi.se 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From The.se Roots. NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00^Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Twenty-Six Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Target 7:30Four Just Men 8:00Love and Marriage, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Pet^r Gunn, NBC 9:30Cannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

LAST CALL

for new and changed listings in the next

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

GOING TO PRESS ON NOV. 24, 1959

Firma Prospects for your products or services eta find you through properly trraaged YELLOW PAGE repraaantiTiftn is the telepbeae directory.

taridfir* lobacrlhen Adequete listings for your household in the elphibetical section of the telephone directory help you to get the most value from your telephone.

FOR INFORMA'nON OR ASSISTANCE CALLvOUR LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE

Corolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

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WHAT WOULD I 56 CARRYING AROUND A PlBCg OF STRING FOR# ANYHOW^

Saturday, November 21, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

RAGE mnw

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXT600K

NUGH90RS

AND

HOME

OWNERS

REMEMBER, WrrVI ONCOMtNG SNOWS, K'EEP VOR RRE WVDRANTCLEAR. IN CASE OF EMERGENCV, FIREMEN WILL NOT HAVE jDjc/ TO HUNT AND DC FOR IT.

LOOK

EVERY SECOND WAS IMPORTANT HER JACKET HAD BEGUN ^TO SMOLDER^

IRON ICALW, THE SMOKE THAT WAS ^ SAVIN HER UFE WAS DISSIPWrED EW

WE FAILED TO NET WIUUE-THE-FIFTH"

, AND HIS FRIEND, OLIVE, BUT I HAVE ;jT-VFACE" CHAINED TO A WATER PIPE _

'^/ f downstairs.

It PAYS

-/THE ROOFS ARRE.

GET MORE WATER?

W CALLING THE COPTEP. COME OVEP I WITH VOUR ROPE. TRACV WANTC THIS

k thing taken to the heliport

S:i^WHERE IT CAN DO NO HARM.

AND BESIDES. THE CRIME LAB WILL WANT TO EXAMINE IT.

^ARE SOU TsES, IT WILL ALWAYS REMIND

TAk'IKk', / MP nc MV MAC>Dn\A/F;T

TAKING THAT WITH INOU.LIZZ?

ME OF MV NARROWEST ESCAPE, AND AT THE SAME TIME WARN ME 70 BE MORE CAPEFUL

</ AMC RABOy

LEAPS TEE WAY /uro

TEE ROBOT SE/P

POP/rs

TEST

sPL/bet:..

PASSEN6ERS THIS WAY, PLEASE.'

PASSENSERS?

I HAVE ORDERS AS

STAND-By piLcrrJ

IF ANYTHIN' OES WRON FLAsH SHOULDbe NEAR THE CONTROLS.' yOU'LL HAVE TO OPEN THAT OOOR, DR. NIELSON.. OR THE TEST FLISHT MUST BE CANCELLED;

-r

SORRY/ HUMANS ARE NOT PERMITTED IN THE CONTROL ROOM.'

pools!

THIS SHIP IS LETTER-PERFECT/

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THIS IS THE ROBOT PILOT -- COMPLETE WITH AUTOMATIC ASTRO-NAVIATOR, . COMPUTERS, SEXTANTS, TV ^

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AND HERE IS THE CENTRAL BRAIN" THAT controls THE SHIP... PILOT,

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NOTHING IS EVER PERFECT, DR. NIELSON.' THAT'S WHV I'LL BE SITTING NEAR THE CONTROLS.'

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SEVEN MINUTES TO

take off.'

INTO ACCELERATION COUCHES, PLEASE.'

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I NEXT WEEK.-toward infinity!

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(f) 1959. King F<uren Syndiot. Inc., World right rf^frred

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Classified Department Hie Daily Reflector

The RHANTOMBy Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy

V\A4V THEV

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I'M THE CHAMP/ I'LL SHOW'EM/

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A -

Saturday, November 21, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE' ELEVEN

WGTC

Radio

SATURDAY 1:45Game o the Day 4:15News 4:18Echo 6:00Sign Off

SUNDAY

7:28Sign On

7:30Mt. Calvary FWB Hour 8:00United Lutheran Series 8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WGTC News 9:05Echo

9:30vSocial Calendar 9:35Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:03Echo

^GTC News lurch Services 12:00WGTC New's 12:05Echo

11:20Joe Overman Weather 12:30-WGTC News 12:35Sunday Star Parade 1:00WGTC News 1:03Echo

2:00Game of the Day 4:30News 4:33Echo 5:00Sign Off

11:00WC 11:03Chi

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhom. deceased, late 01 Pitt County, this is to notify all persons navmg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys, Roberts and Stocks, at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 17th day of October, I960, otherwise this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of October, 195.

LELA McLAWKORN Administratrix of the Estate of M. H. McLawhom, decd Roberts & Stocks, Atty.s.

Oct. 17-24-31 Nov. 7-14-21

HEAVY SNOW

notice

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, Nancy Elizabeth Whitehurst, having qualified a.s Executrix of the Estate of Lester Jordan Whitehurst, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, or to her attorneys, on or before November 2, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the second day of November, 1959.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

Mrs CHAMELECOHSELl HEUHEWLV MAMlED OAGMTER IS OHE

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

uATe,

MAMAf I

00 H0M8 AKDCOOK

POR HTM50.'

ooH'T ee illV.

FLl>^A!uETltiMTAWl OUT !HU9f AMOS ^ PtCTTOO

Joe. fAR9 fJORTHFirLRjC

CXS3S

WORK WANTED

Houm Trailer For Sale

FOR SALE

WANTED! Alterations to do at 1959 35-FT. HOUSBTTRAILER

home. Call Mrs. T.C. Adams,* Like new. Two bedrooms. STOVE, gas, 36. . .iwed only PL 8-1547. 113 East 12th Street. Must sell. $2595. Shown after 5j three months. Two-piece livbf

Greenville, N.C. 20*2t p.m., all day Sunday. Ask for room suite with end tablea. Alao

.. :; Bernard, located West End Trail

WOULD like to kecp_children ior.^^ g

working mothera. Five days a| week. Call Mrs. Jessie Tetterton, Jr., 116 West 7th Street, PL 2-4434.

21-3t

20-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOREMAN (OVERSEERl, 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 with experience. Please reply to 'Foreman, Box 408, City.

13-2t

20-2t

SHORT-ORDER cook wanted. 40 hour week. Experienced preferred. Da-Nlte Lunch, Bethel, N. C. Phone 5-4476. 17-5t

'ATERTOWN N Y fAPi Executrlx of the Estate of

Fil.ee lnes of snow blanketel! this city today. Squalls raging in-i ^

land off Lake Ontario dumped' _

eight inches of snow in foun hours, |

adding to the seven that had fall-; NOTICE OF SALE

en Wednesday night.

PUBLIC NOTICE

deed from Hardy Johnson of record in the Edgecombe County Pub-XT trr u rvt* V. + 1 Registry in Book 302, page 412,

the other portton being lands devised to Jessie Moseley by Mary Eliza Wooten by her Will of record in Will Book K. page 427, in the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Edgecombe County, and to said deed and said Will reference Is hereby made for further de.scrlption.

4. A certain tract of land known

Business Oppovtunities

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ELSIE HOLLOWAY

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North'^s a part of the W. F. Moseley! Carolina, notice Is hereby given ; Homeplace Tract and being situate ^ that one 1950 Ford car, serial No. m Falkland Township. Pitt County. | BONR 146 437, License N. C. ZE- ; North Carolina, containing 38.60! 6150, the owner of said automobile j acre.s, more or less, and being part having been tried and found guilty of the lands conveyed to Jesse A. | I of violating the law relating to i Moseley by tw^o Deeds, one from intoxicating liquor, and the said John T. Moseley and wife, Annie

vs.

; automobile having been seized by j W.* Moseley, recorded in the Office | O RATOR OF officer of the law while being: of the Register of Deeds of Pittj

:|^R OF T^E used in the transportation of in- County. North Carolina, in Book

fTr^T % I sa?d"autoroS t im. .....

TRUST COMPANY OF KINSTON ^ ordered sold by a court of

competent jurisdiction, will be sold

To Walter Wooten Holloway: Take notice that a pleading

by the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt

H-12, page 24, and the other Deed from Willis D. Moseley, et al.. recorded in the Office of said Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book 1-25, page

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C,

Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write;

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

K1 5-2421

Oct 16-tf

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM brick home, 211 N. Eastern

HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING for two good men. Must have pood references and be a hard worker. Can use several college hoys on part time basics. See L.B. Sanders, Greenville Hotel, Saturday night, 7 p.m. ^ 21-lt

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDS. NEW ifORK, ^tF"$235 Be lucky, get a good Job in

Street. Small down payment, bal- homes. Tickets sent. Eat

ance monthly. Call Al Briason, PL well, sleep well, free TV. free

8-1332. Oct. 26-1 mo. ii'ooui and board. Its easy and

!------- --------------!' wonderful. Send name, address

FOR Sale: Four houses in colored,phone of reference. ABCO Agcy, section. Three duplex and one 215 W. 42 NYC, Dept A-19.

single dwelling. All in good condition. Will sell separately. Con-tact Jim^Lee, H.A. White & Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

20-12t

Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5-12-19-26 Jan. 2-9-16-23-30

SPECIAL NOTICES

One 6 room 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 con-

1954 FORD V8 pickup truck with custom cab. Call PL 2-5989 after 6 oclock.___ 21-2t

1951 WILLYS jeep, four wheel drive. New fuel pump, carbure tor, and tailgate, home made top. $400. Bruce Neal Tugwell, Route 2, Walstonburg, N.C. 3'^ miles

southwest of Fountain, N.C.

21-lt

21 console TV. Will seU for highest offer. Call PL 2-5720. 16-6t

OYSTERS in shell, new corned mullets, fresh fish daily. On# block north "of courthouse. Pleijty free parking. Hill's Seafood, 114 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2383.

18-12$

Classified Display

1955 RAMBLER 4 door sedan.

Red and white, radio and heater. Excellent condition. See William Kidd, College Park Trailer Court, City. Nov. 2-t

FOR SALE

HOME HEATING

Complete heating and alr-condl-uonlng systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING * AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL Z-2M1

Feb. 1-tf

BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS.

only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany. Nov, 11-tf

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Drive It Yourself Save Vz The Cost

Write or Call For Our Free Pamphlet, "How To Move A Save

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Weit End Circle Greenville, N. C.

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut FORD >/j-TON PICKUP

to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2- Eight-cylinder, custom cab and 0435 20-6t equipment, radio, heater.

Two-tone paint, white and light

MAIDSA-1 JOBS

On Sunny, Warm Long Island

$30-$50 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at oncc. Atlas Agency, 1. O. Box 640, Hempstead, N. V.

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can u.se several' good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5683.

Nov. 13-tf

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circlt N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

21-2t

FOR RENT OR SALE

seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

County at public auction to the j 517, to which reference is hereby

highest bidder for CASH at the,made for further description, rn Courthouse door in Greenville,! 5. A certain tract of land known

Tlie nature of the relief County, North Carolina, at a.s part of W. F. Moseley Home-

sought is ^ oclock on the morning of Fri- i place and being situate in Falkland

for alimony without divorce, cus-k December 11, 1959 iTown.ship, Pitt County, North

i Any pe^n Claiming any Interest, Carolina!^ containing 19.30 'acres

ri.mgirAe4 fft maVA or upon said automo- morc or less, and being a part of

f.J lateriW'; thereto having been 1 the same lands conveyed to Jesse

than JanMrv W 1960 and to ;James koseley by Deed Irom Willis Mose-

iallure to do so the party seeking!hall come in and assert i ley. et al., m a division ol^the, jj j.jl, p 3,,^,

slstingol three bedrooms, living'POR rent or sale with ^all

room, dining room, kitchen and 1,0'" PWn>fn- ^fOroom

den, two baths. In Englewood. I""";

One 3 bedroom brick veneer homo down lo\\n. Located

^ o W. 4th Street. If interested

with a carport on a nice comer

THE well kept carpet shows the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Belk Tylers.

16-6t

toiTchristmTs ; one CHILDS roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, ' red wagon.s, musical and red rock- 1956 CHEVROLET

ic-rs. One pogo stick, radios and pour-door sedan, six - cylinder, record players. Kens Fkirniture powerglidc, radio, heater.

Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

IP you want to make sure your Thanksgiving dinner is the best ever, stop by or call Collins Gro-

* J, ^ ^ ' vviLii ri uttiuuit uii a iiikir uuiAiuri . , woi

eery and place your order tor a; lot with tre in colonial Heights.

Nov. 13-tf

WHITE

turkey. We specialize in fresh dressed turkeys. We w'ill also have plenty of fresh hens and eggs. Dial PL 8-1246, Collins Grocery Co. 18-6t

B U S I N E S N~~&~LADIES LunchConsists of meat, two vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. Served Monday through Saturday,

One new 3 bedroom brick veneer' home on Warren Street. Under

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-

____ keys given away every day until

Nov"* "l7-H November 2.5. No obligationjust

----------1 come In and register at APPLI

WANTED TO RENT iancf mart, inc., 320 Evans

construction.

iWANT to rent immediately, small ! clean completely furnished

--n;, Street.

Nov. 13-tf

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circlt.

C, L. LUPTON CO.

N. C. Dealtr License

No. 2644 21-2$

iFor home.s, farms, lots and bu.sl->partment or small house near,-or Comfort Is Our Baslnom" nes.s property contact D. O. Nich- tar PL 2-2888

oLs, Realtor, telephone PL 2-4012, ^^* Wheeler, phone PL 2-673b.

service again^ you ^il/apply to before the date of lands of W.F. Moseley, ^id Deed | p^one PL 2-4193.

sale, to-wit: Eleven oclock a.m.: being ".^o^ded in the Offtee of jjov. 7-1

on Friday, December 11, 1959, or ; the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun-be forever barred. ty. North Carolina, in Book 1-25,

page 515, to which reference is

the court for the relief sought.

This the 18th day of November,

1959

H. L. LEWIS JR. i This the 19th day of November,

Asst Clerk, Superior Court' ^959

Roberts & StockSi, Altjs. Nov. 21-28 Dec. 5-12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quali-

RUEL W. TYSON Sheriff of Pitt County W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty. Nov. 21-27 Dec. 4

mo.

PL 2-2280.

20-3t I

MONEY to LOAN

FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given away every day until made for further description. | November 25. No obligationjust 6 A certain tract of land known 1 come in and* register at APPLI-; as a part of the W. F. Moseley jANCE MART, INC., 320 Evans

Homeplace Tract and being situate Street._ Nov. 13-tf

in Falkland Township, Pitt Coun-1 ^ EWELL of 109 North

:ty, North Carolina (woodland),j Street, present this ad at

TIMBER

fied as Executrix of the Estate of NORTH CAROLINA Ciiailcs Rountree Fleming, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per-soiLs having claims against said

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL i containing 18.68 acres, more or ;.p^j, DAILY REFLECTOR and

estate and STANDING less, and being a part <>f the lands you wl receive two free tic--------- - - - -

conveyed to Je.s.se Moseley by three PiTT THEATRE to State Banking Commission, 515 Diai rL. z-ib.

EDGECOMBE COUNTY c Under and by virtue of an order of Hon. Don Gilliam Jr.. Clerk of the Superior Court of Edgecombe

QUICK LOANS!

If yon have a Jobyon have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct 5-tr

1955 FORD FAIRLANE Four-door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater.

WHITB

Nov. 18-tf Awnings, aluminum or canvas,

-Fod ,storm windows and doora, Jalou-

_r v/l\ KC.1S I____gjpg screens, Venetian blinds

APARTMENT, five-rooms unfur- re-corded and taped, porch Incloe-i nished brick duplex. Forced-air ures, paints and hardware, roofing

heal-weatherstripped. 2003 East siding materials. _tf

Fourth Street. Call PL 2-3213 even-^ GUAGE automatic shot gun.i ings: PL 2-6111 day. (Shown by excellent buy, $50. Call PL 2-' appointment only.) =^633 21-lt

N=^6pwNsf air:s_ ,,,,, 'sr;:

21-2t

c.-.tate to present them to the;bounty made in that Special pro-

undcr.signed or her attorney, Frank , ceeding pending entitled S. L.

<M. Woolen Jr.. at 113 We.st Third Moseley and wife, Irene Pitt Mose-Street, Greenville. North Carolina,, i(.y, et al. vs. Bernice P. Moseley, on or before the 31st day of Octo- Guardian of Joseph Montgomery b-r, 1960, or thi.s notice will be Moseley, et al.. and under and by pl-aded in bar of their recovery, j virtue of an order of resale upon All persons indebted to said Es-Ian advanced bid made by Hon. ta'p will please make immediate Don Gilliam Jr., Clerk of the Su-p'yment to the undersigned, at perior Court, the undersigned

Day and Rock Hudson, playing Friday through Monday, November 20-23.

b-. nbove mentioned office.

This the 29th day of October, H'59.

NEVA BOYD FLEMING Executrix under the Will of Charles Rountree Fleming, deceased Frank M. Wooten Jr.. Atty.

Oct. 31 Nov. 7-14-21-28 Dec. 5

Commissioner will on the 28th day of November, 1959, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. at the door of the

(3) Deeds, one from Willis Moseley, "piUow Talk starring Doris el al., recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 1-25, page 515, and the others from John T. Moseley and wife. Annie W. Moseley, recorded In the Office of said Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book H-12, page 24. and Willis D. Moseley, et al of record in the Office of said Register" of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 1-25, page 517, to which deeds reference is hereby made for further description.

The purchaser of the above des-

TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL occasions. One day engraving service. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. 21-6t

room furnished apartment. New- condition. Can be seen at 1113

_ _ ____ ,iy painted and decorated. Private street. Call for appoint-

QUICK LOANS | entrance and bath. $37.50 Also pp 2-4423. 21-3t

Need quick cash? Contact Security downstairs bachelor apartment.; - ~ aHUina rnarhnf

Loan Corp.. .peraiaqd by N. C. SulUble .for_^ooupl6 ,S'a11:

i state luggage trailer. Call PL 2-

19-6t

Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone qoRNER OF EAST 417H AND .--o PL 2-3660. 19-6t Meade Sts., upstalra apartment.

Living room, two bedroom, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenl ent

EXPERT SERVICE

IS your auto thirsty? Let our experts give it a healthy Drink of clean high grade oil to give If smooth action. Carr Allens crlbed timber will be allowed 12 xexaco Station, next door to the months from the date of the con- | post office. We give S.&H. Green

FARM LOANS

To help you bay more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments; 20 years, low interest, no life insurance or stock required.

E. C. Newton Insurance Agency Tel. 8H 9-3431 Fountain, N C.

Tues.-Thura.-Sat.-tf

FLOWERS for Thanksgiving. November 26. See our large selecto college. Dial PL 2*4339, jtion of lovely fall arrangemenls.

Aug. 18-tf; F'ruit. centerpieces and dried ar-' R. o o M APAitTifWWT' raugements in all the fall colors

refriierLter ^SSed TolSe ^nd driftwood in our shop. Send a Vte. inatmpnSf ^^rge yellow or bronze

IT no n ^ your hostess. Call us for

i*ui.vour nower need., whatever It be.

,PL 3-5983._l!_l_^jCOX FLORAL SERVICE. 117 West

Fourth Street, phone PL 8-1139.

19-5t

firmation of-sale to cut and re- stamps.

move said timber.

Opening Bid: $49,925.00.

NOTICE

N')RTH CAROLINA PTTT COUNTY

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

LNFORMATION your Want Ad TelepboM Number in OreenviUa PLaza 2-6168 ($1.00 minimum charge for 26 uords or less or first insertion)

2 Insertions ...............

8 losertions ...............I 2.26

6 Insertions ............... 8 3.75

one Month ................ 814.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS <81416 per column inch per inaer-Uon)

* Week.................... TO

i Month .................$23.00

(Above rates for more than <me Insertiob apply to ada running on consecutive days.)

DEADLINE No new adds. klU or correcUooa accepted after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflecter will be respon-^D.^ only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertise-ment in these columna end then only to the extent of e make-food Inseitlon Errors which do not .essin the value of the advertlee-menf will noi be corrected by a znaxe-good Insertion The publlab* er reservee the right to revise Of rojecl any copy.

SAVE MClNET Orjer your ad to run six tlmee; the cost Is less per day When you

Courthou.se In Tarboro, North Carlina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $49.925.00 for standing timber described below and upon an

"I.*yZni Zr'Z l

Real Estate

17-6t farm Loans: One thousand-one ______________________

hundred thousand dollars at jBuiidmg. 209 Evans Street, which

BOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Ro(Hn 23, Rivers

CAN'T afford'a garage???? Ouri^-atc interest. Terms five-twenty -y-. chamber of Com

wax jobs will protect your car but jpars. Pay any amount, anytime, g^g^ce. Telephone Hl 2-5700. Closed

UnUke Federal Land Bank, we do Wednesday aitemooM. t! not deduct one dollarget all you'

PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want ad^ Your ad will won tor you ill day long.

where youll put the lawnmow-

Store Building in the Town of er and stepladder, etc. li a prob-

Classified Display

Tern. Ricks Service Center, cor- borrow. F.E. Brooks, Representing THREE BEDROOM APART-

as ner 9th and Evans Sts. 17-6tiThe Equitable Life Assurance So- ment. Range and refrigerate.

teH jhown m _the _PJat_-of_ th. E_ a: interior and eatdrlorl Paint oyer_ James ^and FURMSHEa _Colto Vl^w _^Apta

Court, the following described real work, water proofing, brick; Offices._

estate and standing timber, to-wit: the ^f^wombe County ^^11 papering and

Standinr Timber Registry ^ Map Book No. 1. page roof work. Call J. N. White. 1117

197, and being the same land which 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 for was conveyed to the said G. Collin estimates. 18-llt

Webb by J, S. Howard and ,E. G.

Standing Timber

All of the standing timber con-sl.sting of trees which measure 12 inches in diameter 12 Inches from the ground on the following described lands known as lands of the late J. A. Moseley and being situate In Edgecombe, and Pitt (bounties, particularly described as follows:

1. A certain tract of land known

21-lt Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.: after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.

^ Aug. 6-tf

Howard and their wives bydeed FOR detective work write P. O. duly recorded In the afore.sald, Box 49, Kinstpn, N. C. 19-3t i Public Registry In Book 257, page ;.jTY SHOWING BAD?CALL US ; 178; together with an additional| jor DAY TV SERVICE, phone! lot Immediately abutting and ad-, pL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. i

RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician. Nov. 3-tfi

joining the aforesaid Lot No. 1 m its rear and which is 23 feet,

.s the Jones-Carr Tract and being '

a.s

.situate In No. 8 Township, Edgecombe County, North Carolina, containing 92 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land conveyed to J. A. Moseley by two deed.s, one from John T. Langley and his wife, Mary E. Langley, of record in the Edgecombe County Public Jtcglstry in Book 288, page 247. and the other from J. T. Jones and wife, William Ann Jones, of record In the Edgecombe County Public Registry in Book 266, page 518, to both of which reference Is hereby made for further description.

2. A certain tract of land known as the Mark Edwards Tract and being situate in No. 8 Township,

Edgecombe Street by 21 feet In

REAL ESTATE

depth and which is the eastern ~ qTvp ry OWNFR (2) onn-half of the lot hljh wan con- , HIII-

ili, T F 'pRtmSn and "'f" Three bedrooma. two

M nrv T Pittman his wife bv attached garage. Owner

SELL!! For ip-

Edgecombe Public Registry in Book Polntment, phone PL ^7427 or 288, page 188; and reference is hereby made to said plat and to said deed.s, and to the deed.s and

PL 2-9884.

PL ^7427 Oct. 12-ti

FOR complete auction sales service on homes, farms and bus-records therein referred to, for a ineas property contact: Green-

further and more particular de5-;ville Auction and Realty Com-crlptlon of .said lands. Said lot.s pany, Inc. Phone PL 8-1444 or or parcels of land being the .same pl 2-4012. Greenville. N. C. 17-121

POR Sately oT^^er: One 9 room oln w^r-n Kvrwebb": Ws' .296 W.

Wife, of record in the Edgecombe o

ong-term

FARM LOANS

ow-cost

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden. N. C.

Loan Correipondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thur., 8at.-tf

SIX room house 3 miles of Black | Jack. Newly painted inside,' running water. Phone PL 2-7848.'

19-31!

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Office Proctor Hotel Offlee Phone PL 2-8151 Residenee Phone PL 2-5322

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN MILL Village$30 per month. Apply Carolina Grill. 19-3t

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tf

IWO bedroom house convenient to college. Available immediately. $60 per month. Contact C. G. Slancill, 613 Oak Street, City.

21-71

SchoolsInstructionf

SIX room house. 1009 Forbes Street, Greenville. Garage withi (Storage space- Contact Floyd Smith, City Electeic Company, Ayden or 702 Park Avenue, Ayden phone 8531. 2l-3t

bed-

PLANT NOW

Pan.sie, Candytuft, Engllih Da liles. Thrift, Peat Mo*, pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies, Fruit. Nut and Shade Tree*

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

Across From Hospital Phone PL 2-6195

Oct. 18-tf

A Once In A Blue Moon

USED CAR

A M E RI C A S ONLY TRULY CONVERTIBLE AUTOMOBILE FORDS FAMOUS RETRACTABLE H A R D-TOP. THIS JET BLACK BEAUTY HAS HAD LOVING CARE SINCE NEW BY ONE CAREFUL OWNER. ALL CUSTOM FEATURES, THUNDERBIRD ENGINE, SMOOTH AS SILK FORDOMATIC. LOADED WITH ACCESSORIES. .

TRADED ON A NEW THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE. THIS CAR IS IMMACULATE INSIDE AND OUT.

Priced at less than book value

Jenkins Motor Co.

N. C. DMiur Lleens* Nu 734

19-2t

AVAILABLE now! room house near

Four college and

^r"t,dw'ri;; oTiI*Mr Osc?;' Retype ^pVrarors'lnriR^ i,

Mincomb^rc^^n?;: oAb-ciro'': T tfr.. wo iilSy sT' 70 up Positions Pofchn.v N>w y Pam.ed Sh d^

itn. cobtninin, 30.46 ere, more I 11. D, C. TA MW2 ^ Jbsi

or less, and being the same lands lurther ^ ^ ^ write Operators . Box 408, City

conveyed to J. A, Moseley by deed I

MEN NEEDED , .

|Arp 18-37 to train as Telegraph' Iusiness dl?trjctr furnushcd or un-

Opening Bid: $2.150 00.

from J. Mark Edwards and hla, .. . . ,

-,'ito. Alin, R. Edw,rd.i. of rrcordl hr lOtb dny nt Nmrmbir.

11 the Edgerombe County Public I Registry In Book 371, page 480 to

which reference is hereby made for further description.

3. A certain tract of land known as the Wooten-Power Tract and being .situate In No. 8 Township.

f:ci de.slred resulta, call PL 2-616f; Fcioecombe Couniy. North Caro-

pnu stop the ad You pay for only the number 'of days your ad ac tually appeared

lina, containing 94.78 acres, more or less, and one j>orfton of .same being conveyed to J. A. Moseley by

Nov. 14-21

D. C. 8E880MS Commissioner

OUTSIDE Office Building. 9xl5.

wired, flat roof. Can be seen at 200 Arlington Drive. Best price iabo\e $100.00. Write House, P.O. Box 1295, Raleigh, N.C. -

19-3t

riving

age, addreei, phone andIjgjviALL five-room HOUSE located time may be contacted. G.I. Ap-| on East 1.3th Street. . .$4,5. a

proved.

20-3t

FARMS FOR SALE

Wanted

WIDOWER With nice hou.-^e wish- a nice curner, lot in Coghill sub-e.s coupe to make home with him Iclivi.slon. Price reduced for quick rent free. Near Greenville. Phone ^ale. Contact D. O. Nichols. Rc-

FARM for'Salt: 75 acres cleared

__________^i land. 2 9 peanute, 4 cotton, 6 34; eWtric

ONE 6 ROOM BRICK VENEER tobacco, two dwellings, one corn hume with a double carport. On crib and atable, one packhou-se,

PL 2-4069. J. Lyman Harris.

20-3t

alter, telephone PL 2r40122-2280.

21-3t

three tobacco barns. Between Win lervilie and Ayden old road. Jo.sie McLawhorn. c-o Bnnton.s Farm and Home Supply, Scufflcton, N.C,

20-6t

month. Dial IL 8-113).

Nov. 21-tf

34 ROOM duplex apartment in Meadowbrook. .Tile bath, show-hot water heater, and cabinets. $35

nice

monthly. Phone 2-7137 or 8-1794.

2h3t

iiNY COST, TERRIFIC Rl-saltst Thats what The Dally Reflector Classified ada stai|d for.|

Attention Ford Owners

Repower Your Ford With A

FACTORY REBUILT ENGINE

Budtt Pln AvaiUbU. On# dy rrle.

Call Dick Bal/er or Frank Quinn at PL 8-2118

Jenkins Motor Company

Your Ford Headquartera

N. C. Dealer 734

28-8$

FACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

5aturday, November 21, 1959

iStock And

Father Inducts Son Into Kiwanis Club

Market Reports

The iollowlnff bid and aeked prices are obtained for the Na< tional Association of Securities Dealers. Inc. and other sources but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are int^ded as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold (indicated by the BID*') cr bought (indicated by the "ASKED) at the time of compilation. November 20. 1959. Origin of any

Cone Mle PFD Copeland Refrig. Diexel ihirniture Erwin Mills Franklin Life Gulf Cities Gas Inv, Div. Svc. Jefferson Std. Life Lau Blower life & Casualty Life Co.. Inc.

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores

15% -24% 25% 30% 32 13% 14% 76% 78% 1% 2 250 262

97% 100% 6% 7%

quotation will be furnished upon Maryland Casualty

request.

Description

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

Black Panther Bow a ter Paper Butler's Shoe Com. Cannon Mills Cape Fear Wood Caro Casualty Ins. Caro P.&L. PFD Caro Tel. & Tel. Central Elec. & Gas Central Telephone Cerlist Diesel Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores PFD Commonwealth Life

I McLean Industries Bid Asked Natl Food

22% 24% Nationwide Corp.

38% 40 N^itl Gas Com.

384 Ohio State Life

314 Peninsular

234 Piedmont Aviation 20 Piedmont Natl Gas .70 P.vramid Life Ins.

' 9.-1^ .Ro.se 5-10-25 Sirs.

14a^Security Life 58 Security Natl 75 Stale Loan 1 Fin.

' 6 Superior Cable 1034 Texas Eastern

Textiles, Inc, Com Tidewater Gas Com Tidewater Gas PFD Time, Inc.

22% Trans. Gas Pipeline __ ; Travelers Iivsur.

22% Wachovia Bank

36%

21%

18%

.55

.50

100%

35 23% 21% .45 20%

36 21%

24%

.60

Colored News

Mrs. AUie Baker Taft, daughter of the late Lucy and Wright Baker, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m, at Arthur Chapel Church In Bell Arthur. Rev. S. Hemby will officiate. Burial will be in the Bakers family cemetery. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Artlmissia Pitt of near Washington, Mrs. Malissa Atkinson, Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Millie Ann Johnson, Greenville, Mrs, Nora Gorham, Rock Spring, and Mrs. Gen-nie Harris of the home; four sons, William Henry and Nathaniel Taft of Baltimore, Raymond Taft, Pactolus, and Clarence Taft of Greenville; 37 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lossie Bell of Washington and one brother, Wright Baker of Bell Arthur, 'The body will be at Mrs. Millie Ann Johnsons house, 201 Stutz St., Greenville, Tuesday afternoon.

Mabel Godette is president.

The Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Annie Johnson. The public Is invited.

and A,M will hold a stated com-municatioD Monday night at 7:30. John B. Jones, WJd., Wm. M. Myers, secretary.

Card of Thanks

Funeral services for Bishop W. M. Clements will be Monday at 11 a.m., and not at 12 p.m., as previously announced, at the Bible Training School in Goldsboro, on Gulley St.

Mt. Hermon Lodge No, 35, F,

The family of the late Mrs. Bessie Payton Davis wish to thank their many friends, both white and colored, for their many beautiful flowers, telegrams and messages of condolescence, and deeds of kindness shown them during their time of bereavement. We are very grateful to all of you.

The Payton and Davis Family

The Pastors Aid Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the home of Miss Edith Gorham, 201 Reade St., Monday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Georgia Foreman is president.

71% 25% 86% 20 V4

DR. MESSICK INDUCTS SON IN KIWANIS . . Messick, Dr. and Mrs. John D. Messick (Photo by

. Mr. and Mrs. John Ai Lee Rowland).

The students of Fleming Street School are sponsoring a music festival at the school at 7:15,Monday night, A ham and other articles are included aming door prizes. The public is Invited,

New Acting Company Offers *Good Theatre*

By CHESTER WALSH .to attend Jarvis Memorial Church History wa.s made at last nights in a body Sunday night, November

Greenville Kiwanls Club's weekly .^upper meeting, when Dr. John D. Messick, retiring president of East Carolina College and a 30-year Kiwanian, inducted into the Ki-wanis Club his son. John A. Messick, realtor and insurance agent. This was the first father-son

By C, H. JOHNSON |his lusty, busty novels with his

Professional theatre has at last wife during the winter oionths gggnt from the Bureau,

found its way to Greenville. Last and writes them \yith Jessica dui- i^.^^ ^ long over-due appoint-

nighfs production of Carolyn ing .summer vacations. ThLs lole; Miss Addys Janus

Greens ;Janus by the newly is sensitively created by Jim Gilli-, account. Bob Whiting, while lack.

formed touring company, The Pioneer Players, exhibited a competence in staging and performance not frequently seen in this area.

Good theatre is first of all good

OyrJim Gillikin.

Claude Garren, manager of the

ing the rich and complex experience of the other members of the

Players, handles with his usual urns in a remarkable

.superb touch the role of Martin P. Gillx'rt, a shipping tycoon, who, after 18 years of what he thinks is

acting, and good acting consists | a normal marriage, finds that for

In the absence of acting, the i the la.st seven of those eighteen

ability to tran.scend the tedious' year.s he has been cruising in

vacuity of drama school conven-; muddy waters with a stowaway

tions and mannerisms. Janus was blessedly free of such posturing. Lois Garrens portrayal of Jessica Gilbert, the sexually ambidextrous, part-time wife of a shipping tycoon and the female half of a summer-time novel waiting team, which calls itself Janus. shows clearly this freedom. Those who remember her creation of Eleanor Dare In The Lost Colony and Juliet in last years local Shakespeare production will not be surprised at the quality of her performance, but they will have a new appreciation for the versatility of this talented

aboard. Mr. Garrens version of what is probably the most abused, confused cuckold in modern d^a. ma is one of the strongest characterizations in the play.

The essential w'orth of a performing group can be judged by the attention it devotes to the "minor roles. In this respect Janus also reflects the professional competence of the Pioneer Players. Cathy Gillikin, under whose direction the splendid performance of the three principals Ls achieved, doubles as Miss Addy, the agent who handles the lucrative publishing arrangements of

creditable performance as Elihu Harper,

Touring with a complete set and properties creates problems which are not present in conventional dramatics. Tlie elements of time and adaptability enter into the construction of the set and the selection of props. The set for Janus Is referred to in the dialogue as a triumphantly unfunc-tlonal, apartment whose furniture was purchased at various auctions. It is a tribute to the combined skill of the company that with a simple set adapted to touring and the bare minimum of properties it manages to create effectively the illusion of this bad dream of a cluttered New York apartment.

actress in her switch to a comic j the Janus writing team. Her

role. Especially notable are her carefully managed changes of pace she switches back and forth from the gay rattlebrained mis-tiess to the angry, frustrated wife.

characterization of the sophisticated spinster with a passion for money and obsessive fear of the Bureau of Internal Revenue reaches a brilliant climax in Act

District Rotary Governor Here

29, when Rev. Dr. A. Purnell Bailey, distinguished Methodist min-induction in the Greenville clubs 30 years, Kiwaiiis Eklucation and Fellowship Committee Chairman Hunter B. Keck, who was in charge <A the exercises, announced.

Dr. Messick, in a brief manner, said, One gets out of Kiwanis what one puts into it, recalled his 3(1 years membership in different Kiwanis clubs, and assured the Kiwanians that they have a warm spot in my heart, and I lcx>k forward with keen Interest to the time when my work in Washington, D. C. will be finished and I can return to Greenville and cajfl it home for the remainder of my life.

Mrs. John D. Messick and Mrs. John A. Messick were guests of the club. Other guests were A. B. Stallworth. Mrs. John. A. Collins, and Thomas J. Moore, President John A. Collins Jr. presided.

Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Pre.sbyterian Church and former missionary in Brazil, made the second lecture on Brazil, in a series arranged by Program Chairman John G. Clark Jr.

Chairman of Support of Churches Bill Drum announced that plans are being made for the Kiwanians

ister and author of Richmond, Va., comes to Greenville to preach in 8 series of evangelistic meetings. The meetings will continue tluough December 4.

Kiwanis Club Bloodmobile Chair-jman J. Ed Waldrop called atten-j tion to the coming of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to the Moose Temple In Greenville Friday, December 11, More volunteer donors are needed.

The Bachelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Reuben Vines at the Cavalier Club on West Fifth St. Members are expected to attend.

The Mothers Club of Fleming St. School will meet Monday night at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Lee, 1218 Battle St. Mrs.

J. G. Proctor won the attendance prize and President Collins wel-j corned Kiwanian Chester Walsh back to the fold after several months absence.

Lost Wallet And Cash Returned

Funeral Sunday For Eus^ene B. Overton

The other half of the clandes-1 III when she explains her own

tine writing team Is Denis Rousseau. a mildly priggish prep-school instructor W'ho researches

private theory of evolution.

Miss Addys obsessive fear takes the form of one Elihu Harper, a

Thursday, Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 a.m.

ATTEND OUR SPECIAL

THANKSGIVING

KIDDIE MATINEE

11Cartoons11 and One Little Rascal Including

Tom 'n Jerry, Bugs Banny, Woodv, Tweetie, Popeyc, Fluto and Others

Kiddies , . This Is Your Show

Get Cp

' Pig Party and Come On D Kids 25e _

Free Tootsie Pop

- (P/TT)-

Adults 50 1 And Free Popcorn

THURSDAY (Thanksgiving Morning) At 9:30

To All!

Eugene B. Overton, 84, died at 3:40 Saturday morning following two years of failing health.

^ Funeral services will be held at the Winkerson Chapel Sunday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. Robert B. Crawford, pastor of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Overton was born and reared in Washington county. He served in the United States Merchant Marine many years and since his retirement had spent much of his time In Pitt county. He was the son of the lat Ben and Julia White Overton.

He is survived by a brother, Henry Overton of Norfolk, Va and a number of nieces and nephews.

Witnesses Held Successful Meet

Jehovahs Witnesses held a successful meeting at the community center in Rocky Mount, North Carolina last weekend.

There were 420 who attended the opening session. Twenty-two were baptized after hearing James A. Thompson, Jr., the district supervisor, deliver a talk on baptism Saturday, There were 654 in attendance for Saturday night.

An attentive audience of 746 were present to hear the keynote address: When Will Gods Will Be Done On Earth by Mr. James A. Thompson, Jr.

Michael R. Myers, presiding minister of the Greenville, congregation appeared on the program Yiday.

Offering Waiver To All Veterans

For a short period of time, prior service personnel will be able to enlist in the National Guard at the grade they held at discharge.

WO Mayo Allen said this will apply to all enlisted veterans whether they served in the Korean conflict or World War II.

However, he said such enlistments must be completed during the month of November.

Persons interested may call Allen at PL 2-3473 or PL 2-5950.

A lo.st billfold containing $820 in cash has been returned to Allen Mills.

The billfold was found on the Greenville Livestock Sales lot by B. T, Eastwood and Bob Hart, according to C. G. Dickerson, operator of the firm.

Mills had reported losing the wallet while at the livestock sales.

Mills paid the two men the reward money he had offered.

Elected To Post In UNC Class

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

IdOUBLE FEATURE?

IfONIGHT ONLY BE LU^lif

ROADRACERS Hni Sally Frasar Alan Dinehart, Jr. Skip Ward Joat Lawrance AN AMERICAk lNTERNATIONAL flCTURE.

COLOR CARTOOk CANDY FOR THE KID

2 BIG HITS SUNDAY and MONDAY

BURN TQi^JVIAKE TROUBLE!

Don Wilkerson, son of Mr. andj Mrs. S. Lindsay Wilkerson of i Greenville, has been elected vice I president of the freshman class at the University of North Carolina.

He Is a graduate of Greenville High School and began his studies at the University last summer.

FALSE FIRE ALARM TURNED IN TODAY

A false alarm was turned in at Box 53 at the intersection of Fifth | and Student Sts. at 12:05 p.m. | today, according to fire officials.!

When trucks arrived at the scene, no fire was found and no one was at^the box. j

NANPETERSOH.PBHCOE ROBERT RfOWOS-BCnYLYMI ^HARRUM/TER Mi(bsaEE(wvii)T 'mnMdHT-HONMDWHff MoMr^wRBiniMmn.

l>WW.if>iii.MlTDW(CENT SN2SMIMKfS QKSMetf-

AND BIG NO. 2

ilOVbBOTAtpMNli

Ac TRUE Story I JOHN MURItEL, Riler of Ac

LUSTY WILDERNESS TBAIL----

NATCHEZ TRACE

i lOK l l'Sl ,.r < 1 I M Vi I I<)%N NU RKl I ! t % ,

ZACHARY SCOTT -

UIM CtMDl-IHCH DMWi

nwi If I i.mi* M HIM ew* ^**5^

utm m w iwr

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THATR1

Tom ii. Foscue (above), governor of Rotary district 773, will visit the Greenville Rotary Club

Last Times Tonite FIRST SHOWING ANYWHERE!

See Women At Their Best and Worst

SOUTH 11

drive-in

theatre

STARTS SUNDAY 1st OUTDOOR RUN!

THAT BLUE DENIM GIRL C.AROL LYNLFY AVITH GARY ( ROSBY a .? %NE WVMAN IN

LoveRS

ClMtfs,AASc:OP>G STEREOPHONIC lor by DE LUXE SOUtW .G

Monday to confer with local .^Rotary officers and address mem

bers of the club.

Fo.scue is an incurance agent and hardware merchant in Mays-ville and is a member and past president of the Rotary Club of Maysville, He was elected a district governor of Rotary International at the annual Rotary convention held in New York last Juno. Foscue is one of 261 district governors supcrvisinR the activities of more than 10,200 Rotary CUib^ which havi a membei-ship of nearly 500.000 in U3 countr.cs throughout the world.

Now Reauiring Instrument Skill

W/^SHINGTON (AP) By March hi. all pilots private 01 commercial musi know how to fly by instrumcnis.

! The new regulation was an-' nounced by the Federal Aviation Agency Friday. The reason; There have been too many fatal accidents lately involving light planes and amateur pilots.

The Aircraft Owners and Pilots Assn.. which reprcscns many private pilots, supported the action, which is one step in the FAA program to reduce the number of accidents.

SPECIAL SECTION FOR NEGROES OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK!

ROXY THEATRE

TOMTE

"THE GI NFIGHT DODGE CITY and

"RETURN OF DRACULA

SUNDAY

TflHYCymiS. SIDNEY PDITi

PILLOW TALK IS THE TALK of GreenviUe

RECORD OPENING CROWDS SAY

fME UNINHIBITED STORY OF A CAREFREE BACHELOR..

. . TERRIFIC!

WONDERFUL

ENTERTAINMENTI

...A CAREFUL CAREER GIRL

,..3ncL ; how thfy learn that'.

. : PILLW mK is no fun

: ^ ...for just one!

RpCL

HDSOl

DORIS'

day

The

. /m

tv/MT Goes on whbn thb^ughts go off!

CO-STARRING TONY RANDALLTHELMA RITTER

COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR - Features 1:203:305:3(L-7:309:20 This Attraction: Mat. 60c - Eves. A Sunday 70c Children 15c

(p/rr^NOW!

Starts THURSDAY Thanksfiving Day!

JACK WEBB In