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WEATHER
Rather windy and turning cooler tonight Wednesday, partial clearing, windy and eolder.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2>616
All Departments
Vol. 129
No. 610
mtHga AMOCIATED PRM
GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 24, 1959
12 Pages Today . Price 5 CenU
Cargo Plane Crashes, Hits Chicago Dwellings; 7Dead
CHICAGO (AP) A cargo plane, returning to Midway Airport due to a fire warning, plowed into a house in rainy darkness just before dawn today and sprayed a sleeping neighborhood with fiery death.
Killed were the crew of three aboard the Trans World Airlines Constellation and at least four residents of homes drenched with flaming airplane fuel.
The plane, from New York and Philadelphia, crashed three
blocks from the southeast corner of the nations busiest airport, a square network of runways and terminal buildings on Chicagos Southwest Side.
TWA in New York said the plane had landed in Chicago, discharged cargo and taken off again when a fire warning flashed on the instrument panel. The pilot began circling to land again when the crash occurred, TWA said.
In a flash a string of houses and apartment buildings near
634d St. and Cicero Ave. burst into flame. Firemen said 10 dwellings were set afire, some from the plane fuel, others from flames from those sprayed with gas.
It seemed like the end of the world, residents of the neighborhood said.
They come over the house all the time, a woman resident of one of the damaged houses said, but somehow this one sounded different. Suddenly the entire house shook and I could hear
glass flying everywhere.
Flights from all points of the compass use Midway. The rate of traffic is nearly a movement in or out every minute of the day and night.
Thomas Fracassi, 31, occupant of a house hit by the plane, said the aircraft caved the roof into a tfedroom. Two of his three children were hurt. Fracassi, his wife, Geraldine. 29. and their third child, were unhurt.
The Fracassi home bui'st into
\
flame. Fire enveloped a six-apartment, three-story building behind his house.
A woman living across the street from the Fracassis, Miss Gertrude Bolin, said repeated explosions awakened her. She said what she believed to be explosions could have been roofs collapsing.
The three dead crew members were identified by TWA as C. W. Helw'ig, pilot; D. E. Waters, copilot, and A. L. Auge, flight engineer. all based at Los Angeles.
The 116 - feet - long four-engine Constellation was running behind schedule and was due in Chicago at 1:50 a.m. It left New York with a 6,576-pound cargo including an aircraft engine and other freight. 99 pounds of mall, and 106 pounds of express.
It landed in Chicago, unloaded some cargo and took off again for Los Angeles. TWA reported, when the warning of fire aboard the craft flashed on the Instrument panel. The pilot began circling to
return to Midway when the crash occurred.
First firemen arriving at the scene reported the entire area was ablaze. One woman ran from the blazing apartment building screaming Oh my God, my babies. my babies! She collapsed in shock.
John Ascher, chief of Chicago detectives, said there were four residents of dwellings killed in addition to the three airline employes.
Played Unwilling Role In Escape
JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) I didnt know they had already killed a man...that he was in that truck out there.
Oh, if I had known that... Her eyes were welling with tears and her voice was trembling as Mrs. Edd Sheets described her brief, unwilling role in the escape of five dangerous felons from an Ashe County prison gang.
She was alone Monday morning with her sick, 6-year-old daughter at their home about 15 road-miles north of Jefferson in the rugged Blue Ridge Mountain countir. The daughter was watching a childrens television show.
I had seen the convict truck go down the road. I never do rest until its gone, said the 32-year-old mother of four daughters.
The truck carried 12 prisoners and three guards to the days work assignment, a spot in the remote Cranberry Creek section. While en route, some of the prisoners cut a hole through the top of the wire cage.
When the vehicle stopped, five prisoners scrambled through the hole and onto guard William F. Handy as he dismounted. Handy was knocked down and disarmed. One pristmer shot work foreman Fields Absher, 55, near the heart.
Guard Judd Jones exchanged fire with the felons, but one of them held a gun muzzle against Handys head and ordered Jones to drop his weapons.
I didnt want to. God knows I didnt want to, Jones said. But Handy was begging me. He was screaming:
Theyll kill me. They mean It
The seven prisoners who did not participate in the escape pleaded with the felons not to kill Handy, as Jones had surrendered.
The escapees donned the guards caps and uniforms and ordered Jones and Handy into the'truck cage. The other seven prisoners loaded the mortally wounded Absher, a grandfather, into the cage also.
I saw the prison truck come back and it stopped out front, said Mrs. Sheets. One man got out ,and came to our door. He had on guard clothes and I figured he vi^as all right.
Mrs, Sheets opened the door and the man, with aimed pistol, demanded the keys to her 1959 automobile. The five piled into the red-and-white car and fled.
Jones, Handy and the seven other prisoners rushed Absher to a hospital.
He died before we got there, Jones said. I dont believe he ever said a word.
The State Highway Patrol, assisted by city, county and federal officers, set up roadblocks in the northwestern section of North Carolina, trying to keep the heavily armed felons within the mountains where escape routes are few. Officers in neighboring Virginia and Tennessee also were on the lookout.
The five escapees and their sentences:
George Brown, 29, Wilkes County, 22-26 years for attempted criminal assault, breaking and entering and highway robbery; James Waller. 35, Gibsonville, 3-5 years for auto theft; Tommy Styles, 27, Asheville, 18-25 years for robbery and larceny; John AUen Henry, 23. Miami, Fla., 10 years for armed robbery; Junior Burgess, 33, Hickory, 25-30 years as an accessory to murder.
Brown. Waller, Henry and Burgess also were serving additional terms for previous escapes.
Two More Plan. End Price-Fixing
The bodies of a man about 46 and a woman about 35 were brought to the morgue but were not identified immediately.
Robert Quinn, fire commissioner, said the body of the pilot was found still strapped to his cabin seat 50 feet away from a building at 6355 S. Kilpatrick Ave. The copilots body was recovered from the building.
Quinn said two other bodies were taken from the apartment building at 4651-59 W. 64th St.
Prices Strong
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) Tennessee tobacco grower* pocketed nearly 4 million dollars as prices held strong on the opening day of the hurley sales season Monday.
The State Agriculture Marketing Division said 6,046,998 pounds of hurley were sold at 19 markets at an average price of $64.61 a hundredweight. The average was 8 cents per hundred pounds less than the opening day price last year.
Th buriey netted growers $3,955,394.
New Tarewell had the highest average, $67.66, on 411,104 pounds. Greeneville, another East Tennessee market, was second with $67.24.
RALEIGH (AP)-In the face of
ft thinly veiled warning from the attorney generals office, two more major oil companies today announced they are discontinuing price fixing operations under the states fair trade law,
M. W. OHaver, division manager for Phillips Petroleum Co., said his firm was following suit of Esso Standard Oil Co. in dropping fair trading.
Gulf Oil Co.s district manager, F. C. Rogers, said in Charlotte that the company is removing its branded gasolines from under the states fair trade law and is notifying all of its 2,200 branded gasoline dealers in the state of North CaroUna of this action. OHaver said he had notified Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawells office of the decision. Seawell said Monday he would bring court ac
tion in a week or 10 days against oil companies still engaged In fair trading.
Seven major oil companies began fair trade operations last
summer, dictating to their retailers minimum prices on gasoline. Since then there have been several abrupt swings in gas prices up and down.
OHaver said prices of Phillips gasoline had been restored to the levels before price drws last week to 31.9 cents for regular and
34.9 for premium.
Of this decision to halt fair trading, OHaver said, Weve been contemplating this for several weeks, but Gulfs price slash last week caught us by surprise.
And Essos decision to drop fair
trade also was surprising.
He added, the up-and - down price wars have been expensive.
Girl's Testimony Begins Case Against Browder
One hour and a half of testimony this morning from a 12-year-old girl began the states case against James Henry Franklin Browder, 34, who is on trial here for rape.
Thirteen jurors had been selectedseven yesterday and six this morning before 10 oclockto hear the trial of the Greenville man charged with the rape of the young girl last May 6. She was 11 years old at the time of the alleged capital crime.
'The girls testimony accused Browder of the alleged act under direct examination by Solicitor Robert D. Rouse.
The defendants wife, Myrtle Miller Browder, has been charged with assault with a deadly weapon in connection with a shotgun wound resulting in the amputation of his left leg above the knee.
Trial of Mrs. Browders case, resulting from a shooting on May 29about three weeks after the alleged rapeis also slated for this weeks term of Pitt County Superior Court. Judge William J Bundy of Greenville is presiding The Grand Jury, yesterday, returned 12 of 12 indictment bills received marked True Bills. They were:
Wiley J. 'Tripp, driving under the influence of intoxicants; Ruffin Cornelius Godwin, speeding; Donald Lee Manning, false pretense; Mildred Sutton, forgery: William Earl Sutton, aiding and abettinj; in forgery; Herman Lee Smith, aiding and abetting In forgery.
Lacy Webster, escape; Allen B. Hudson, escape (second offense); Chris Ardizzione, escape; Larry T. Smith, escape; Melvin Wright, escape (second offense); and Webster, Ardizzione. and Hudson, larceny of an automobile.
Cases disposed of yesterday by Judge Bundy:
Wiley J, Tripp, driving under the Influence of Intoxicants, six months sentence suspended for 12 months upon payment of $100 and court cost by the January term of court here; Wilbert Hill, larceny, six months on the roads; Willie Phillips^ assault with a deadly weapon, four months on the roads.
(Continued on page 12)
Local Production Credit Group Told Leaf Future Good
The tobacco situation for 1960 looks quite favorable.
This was the opinion of William Little, field representative of the North Carolina Farm Bureau who spoke to Greenville Production Oedit Association stockholders here Friday.
nipproximately 100 farmers from all sections of Pitt and Greene Counites attended the annual meeting.
Little said that the tobacco stocks being held by the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation in relation to the normal carry-over of flue cured tobacco stocks, is in the most favorable position since the Flue Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. was organized.
He predicted that the tobacco quotas for 1960 will be about the same as for 1959,
Little paid tribute to the Greenville Production Credit Association. He said that farmers uniting in their own behalf is necessary to this progress of agriculture.
F.L. Little, Jr., general manager, gave a report in which he cited the rapid growth of the local organization. It was pointed out by
the general manager that the capital and surplus and reserves of the local organization amounted to over $900,000, He said that the loan volume has reached a peak in excess of 5,000,000 and that the organization is in a sound position to serve the credit needs of agriculture in this section.
Alton Gardner, chairman of the board of directors, presided over the meeting . Director Claude Grantham of Stantonsburg gave a report of the Board of Directors and the Executive Committee.
Director E.W, Fleming of Griffon gave a brief statement on the need for continuing the growth of (^pital.
' The stockholders re-elected both Fleming and Grantham to succeed themselves as directors for three-year periods.
Greenville Production Credit Association is a locally owned corporation, extending agricultural credit on an intermediate and short-term basis to farmers of Pitt and Greene Counties. It has offices located in Greenville and Snow Hill. Other directors on the board are; Arch J. Flanagan of Farm-viUe and W.F. Welfare, Jr. of Snow Hill.
Evacuate Thousands From Rising Washington Floods
SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) Rescue teams continued today evacuating persons stranded by flood-waters in northwest Washington.
Thousands of acres of lowlands were under water, but there were Indications some rivers were gradually receding.
The Snoualmle River which had peaked Monday at 13 feet, dropped to 8.27 feet this morning.
The Green River was still on the rise, however, and the valley towns of Kent and Auburn, south of here, were still hard hit. Sher Iffs officers and coastguardsmen were kept busy throughout the night answering calls for aid in the Green River Valley.
An Ellensburg. Wash. motorLst was missing and it was believed he may have become the .second fatality of the areas worst flood in 26 years.
Three Parachute, Pilot Stays In Falling Plane
RALEIGH (AP)Three of four Army men parachuted to safety today just before their light plane crashed in Umstead State Park near the Raleigh-Durham Airport.
The pilot went down with the disabled craft and was injured. The airports traffic control tower identified him as Capt. Brady. A report said he stumbled out of the wreckage, made his way to a farm house, and was taken to the airport.
Two of the other men in the plane w'ere identified as 1st Lt. Paul H. Ray. 26, and the copilot, 1st Lt. Carl Ritz.
The plane was en route from Ft. Bragg to Newark, N.J., Ray said, when motor trouble developed near the Raleigh-Durham Airport. Ray, who had hitched a ride on the plane to Newark, said he was the first to jump out. Ray and another soldier had tossed a coin to see who would get a seat on the northbound plane, and Ray won.
Ray, whose home isin Moosup, Conn., said the pilot ordered the copilot and two passengers to bail out when it became apparent that the craft could not reach the airport.
Ray, a member of the 82nd Airborne Division and a veteran of many parachute jumps, said he bailed out at less than 1,000 feet. He was momentarily frightened when the chute tailed to or>en. He pulled the rip cord a second time
and the chute blossomed out just above the frees, he said. He landed on a utility power line.
An unidentified lieutenant colonel. second to jump, landed on some telephone lines across a rural road from Ray.
Copilot Ritz landed about 100 yards away in a field. A man living nearby said he heard the plane sputter a short time before it crashed.
Ray said he immediately went to the wreck scene in a wooded area and found an unopened chute with some blood on it, and some blood on nearby leaves.
The L20 plane came to rest with its tafl in the air-
Officials at the Raleigh-Durham Airport said the pilot received some bruises and scratches.
A Woman motorist was killed in a mountain pass car-truck accident Sunday night, the night the storm broke.
The State Patrol said the missing man was George Schaake who was to have returned to Ellens-burg from Seattle via Snoqualmle pass Sunday night.
A wreckecf car. regLstered to Schaake, was found amid mud and debris. The car was empty.
There was still no immediate relief in sight despite the lowering of some rivers. The damage to rich farmlands and homes was expected to run into millions of dollars.
Hundreds of persons have been rescued by helicopter, powerboats and amphibious craft from both the Green River Valley and the Snohomish River Valley to the north.
Holiday Schedule
A regular edition of The Dally Reflector will be published on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, but an abbreviated holiday schedule will be observed by the departments of the newspaper.
The business, display advertising and classified advertising departments will be closed Thursday, and aH advertisements for Thursday and Friday editions should be received by the departments not later than noon on Wednesday.
The news department will be open from 8:30 a.m. until noon on Thursday.
Some 500Pupils Sickened By Carbon Monoxide Gas
Humphrey To Tell In Early January
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) said today hell announce early in January whether hell be a candidate for the Democratic pre.si-dential nomination and right now it looks very encouraging.
Im unofficially campaigning for the nomination and officially taking a look at things, you might 5ay, Humphreey declared in an interview.
Recreation Body Asks More Land
The Greenville Recreation Commission last night passed a resolution requesting the City Council to attempt to secure land for two Little League practice fields on East Carolina College property South of 14th St.
According to J. H. Rase, Superintendent of Schools for Greenville who attended the Commission meeting last night, the city schools are planning to request a small section of the college property to be used as a playground for Elmhurst School.
The Commissions resolution to request use of the land was passed after Rose said the Little League teams would be unable to practice on the front lawn of the High School and Elmhurst School as they have done in the past-
Th Commission also gave the Newcomers Club permi&slon to use the recreation building for their meetings on the condition that it would not interfere with the regular recreation program.
Recreation Director Gordon Goodman announced that the metal shelters for Riverside. Woodlawn and Meadowbrook parks have been ordered and delivery is expected in from three to six weeks.
The Commission voted at its last meeting to coastruct tiie shelters at the three parks.
The next meeting of the Commission will be January 11 at 8 p.m. at Elm Street Park.
STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) ' Carbon monoxide fumes disrupted a huge choral festival and sent some 500 high school students to hospitals and first aid stations Monday night.
Many were ill with carbon monoxide poisoning. Others thought they were and had to be treated for hysteria. None was considered even seriously ill. Doctors gue.ssed about 200 had varying degrees of monoxide poisoning.
The youngsters were part of more than 5,400 Oklahoma high school singers from 109 schools; taking part in the eighth annuar Thanksgiving songfest at Oklahoma State University. Another 3,000 or so per.sons filled Galla-; gher Hall to hear the massed, voices.
About 200 school and charter | busses were parked around the' fieldhouse. About halfway through! the performance many drivers I started the engines to warm the i busses for the trip home.
Weldon Barne.s, OSU public re- i latlons officer, said the fumes apparently were drawn into the field-house by air intake fans.
Hardest hit were the soprano and alto section.? in the balcony at the south end. Girls out-i numbered boys at hospitals and aid stations about 10 to 1.
David Pursley, a Lawton High School .sophomore, said, I was downstairs and I turned around; and looked up and saw them fal-! ling. I helped .several out. I was walking around looking for some more to carry out and one girl who was seated In the balcony fell i and hit the rail, then bounced to-| ward the floor. I and two other guys caught her and took her to, a room for oxygen. i
The program was halted just be-. fore the final number, the Hallelujah Chorus from Handels Me.ssiah.
Witnesses said the withdrawal
from Gllagher Hall was orderly. But once outside many more youngsters became ill.
Ambulances, oxygen and doctors were as.sembled from Stillwater and communities surrounding this north central Oklahoma college of 25,000. Rescue parties formed quickly.
An unknown number of students I went sent home as soon as bus.?es j could be loaded. The highway patrol said some of these became ;ili on the busses. Eight were hos-ipitallzed when they reached Tulsa, about 80 milas away, but none was in serious condition.
Around midnight weary instructors tackled the Job of finding out who was weii, who was sick and who was missing. Even then, a few became ill.
A very few were held in hospitals overnight. After treatment mast were taken to college dormitories, fraternity and sorority houses and private homes for tht night.
Report Progress In Street Work
Paving and curb and gutter have been completed on one block each 01 Hudson, West Sixth and Bancroft Ave.
Workmen paved a block of Hudson from W. Fifth to W. Sixth, W. Sixth from Hudson to Bancroft and Bancroft from W. Sixth to W. Fifth Sts.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam .said approximately 900 feet of street were involved.
Engineering for paving and curb and gutter on Madison Circle in Colonial Heights is now being done. Bills for the property owners .share of the work have been mailed to residents in the Madison Circl# area.
Awards Presented At Pitt County 4-H Achievement Program Monday Eve
, ACmEVEMENT NIGHT WINNERS . . . are, from left to right, Jimmy Dllda of Pbuntain 4-H Club, outstanding Junior
boy; Alex Corbett of Parmville Club, outstanding senior boy; Carolyn Barnex of Wlnterville-Greenville Club, outstanding senior girl-Dianne Whitehurst of Stokes Club, outstanding juior girl; LU Dllda of Parmville Senior Club, and Moye Water of Winterville-Oreen-YUle Club, Danforth Award Winners. m *
Receding highest awards at 4-H Achievement night held here! Monday were Alex Corbett of the Farmvllle Club and Carolyn Barnes of the Winterville-Green-ville Club, .selected most out.stand-Ing- senior boy and girl.
Their pre.sentations were made by Walter Hasty of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. 'The program was held in Agnes Fullilove School Auditorium.
The outstanding junior bov and girl were Jimmy Dilda of the Fountain 4-H Club and Dianne Whltehur.st of the Stokes Club. Thetj: presentation.s were made by John Hassell of the Greenville Ex-' change Club.
Receiving the Danforth Award, ba.sed on leadership and out.stand-ing service to their club, community and church were Moye I Waters of the Wintervillc-Green- i vllle Club and Lil Dilda of thej Farmvllle Senior Club. Mrs. Nor-1 man Savage, adult leader, made the presentations.
Health awards, presented by Mrs. O. Earl Trevathan Jr., president of Pitt County Medical Aux-llary, were Curtis Hardee, Senior award, Grlmesland Club; Jim Edwards, Chlcod Junior Club; Nesa Ann Page. Wlnterville-Greenville Senior Club; and Sandra Payne of Grlmesland Junior Club.
Recognized as most outstanding Senior 4-H Club was Winter-ville-Greenville. Out.standing Jun-' ior Club wa.^i he Belvoir Club Sherrill Bryam, i . j cnative of
a local bank, made the presentations.
Recognition of Adult 4-H leaders was made by S. C. Winchester, Mrs. Wiley Waters was presented a plaque tor 10 years .service as a 4-H Club adult leader.
Other award.c presented to boys were: Poultry: Earl Wayne Savage of Bethany Club; Karl Wayne Hardee of Grime.sland Junfor; Gerald Childs of Grlmesland Junior, Larry Killingsworth of Bethel Junior.
Laying Flock Management: Jerry Grime.sly of Bethany Club.
Field Crops: Alex Corbett for Cotton and Tobacco. Farmville Senior.
Field Crop.sCorn; John Moore of Busy Beaver; Frederick Worthington of Bethany: Charles Phil-lip.s of Fountain Junior; Alex Corbett.
Garden: Monroe Waters of Wlnterville-Greenville; Jimmy Davis. Bethany,
Peanuts. Rodger Phillips of
Falkland Junior; Wildlife: Tommy Braxton of Winterville-Gree'nville.
Beef Animal: Don Lee of
Grlmesland Senior; Swine: Frederick Worthington of Wintervllle-Greenville; Bennett Dilda of
Fountain Junior: Wayne Jackson of Wintervllle-Oreenvllle.
Forestry: David Whitfield of
Farmvllle Junior; Electric: Monroe Waters, Jimmy Dilda of
Fountain Junior; Home Beautlli-'I'tion: ?hiroe Waters, Tommy
.uik'lon oi Winterville-Greeu-
ville.
Achievement: Tommy Braxton; Public Speaking: Tommy Braxton; Leadership: Monroe Waters.
Other awards presented to girls were:
Achievement, Carolyn Barnes of Wintervllle-Greenvllle; Betty Ruth Dunn of Bu.sy Beavers; Home Economics, Rosolie Tripp of; Stokes Senior; Mary V. Lang.ston,; Winterville-Greenville.
Leadership, Parmie Moore of! Farmville Senior, Carolyn Sum-1 rell of Grimesland Junior. i
Dre.ss Revue. 1.11 Dilda of Farm-1 ville Senior. Andra Whichard ofi Wmtrrville-Grecnville Senior; | Ro.so!ie Tnpri. Barbara Jack.son of' WintervHle-Greenvllle Senior,' Carolyn Savage of Bethany Junior. Josephine Nelson of Stokes Junior. Gayle Little of Red Oak; Junior. Andra Wooten of Falk-1 land Junior. Laura Braxton of' Winterville-Greenville.
Public Speaking, Parmie Moore of Parmville Senior; Home Management Linda Carr of Farmvllle Junior; Bookkeeping. Carolyn Barnes of Winterville-Greenville, Clothing, Lil Dilda, Dianne Whitehurst of Stokes Senior; Home Grounds Beautification, Carolyn i Barnes, Luddle Foster of Chicod! Junior; Entomology, Linda Evanz of Cbicod Senior.
Better Grooming, Irene Tyson of Parmville Senior; Linda Y. Adams of Chido Chicod Junior.
Dairy Food.s, Betty Ruth Dunn and Ruth Ann Wooten, team of
Bu.sy Beavers. Mary V. Lang^ton.
Home Improvement, Ann Whitehurst of Stokes Senior, Becky Whitehurst of Stokes Junior; Craft.<;, Ann Whitehurst, Mary Agne.s Gay of Fountain Junior-Frozen Foods, Lillian Crisp of Pactolus Senior. Jill Warren of Stokes Junior: Pood Preparation, Cheryle Goodin of Bethany Community Senior, Jeannette Gardner of Chicod Junior; Food Con.''Pr\a-tion, Mary V, Langston of Win-terville-Greenville Communir v, Carolyn Sat-age of Bethany Community.
Safety. Parmie Moore, Nnn.-v R. Garris of Falkland Junior; Ell -trie. Parmie Moore, Mary V. Lai.g-stn.Missing Safe Is Found Looted
A safe hauled off from the Fountain Milling Co. Oct. 8 ha# been found on U.S. 17 in Bertie County.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said the safe had been opened and all It# contents were missing.
The safe, which was found ft short distance from the highway, was returned here by deputle,
TO GET CRANBERRIES
WASHINGTON (AP) Rot turkey with odranberry sauce will be served Thursday to the 22.300 inmates of federal prlsoo# and yelormatorie.
f ACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tucftdlfty November 24, 1959
Garden Therapist Is Speaker
Mrs. Gardner Is Hostess To Club
Mrs. Emcst Harding:, vice pre.si-dent of the Washington Garden Club, was gniest speaker at the
White, and P. E. Wells.
Mrs. Harvey Tripp, Womans Club pre.Mdent, announced
Greenville Garden Club meeting :p b. Upchurch will be chairman Friday afternoon. Her subject was of the Vogue Sewing Contest for "Garden Therapy. The Womans Club. Anyone intcr-
Explaimng the meaning of gar-drn therapy. Mrs. Harding said though the term is comparatively new. the idea is old as time itself- and has been carried on. im onsciously. for yejtrs. It.s Pur-, Bennett <Harnes taranger
pose is to seek out those less at the Chrls-
estcd in making a costume for the fashion show to be held in January or February may contact her. Mrs. Harding announced the
Buying Suits and Coats was the demonstration presented., by Mrs.leaders of the Timothy Home Demonstration Club at their November meeting.
Mrs. AltVn Gardner, president of the club, was hostess in her home. She presided at the meeting.
During a business session, varl-OUS reports were heard. Mrs. Herbert Taylor gave the financial report-
The devotional was given
Refreshments the hostess.
by
were served by
Bride-Elect Is Honored
On Saturday, Mrs. Llnd.sey Wll-
Invitatlon
The family of Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Vincent wish to extend an invitation to friends to call informally on their parents at the Winterville Community Building Sunday from 3-5 p.m. in observance of Mr. and Mrs. Vincents Golden Wedding anniversary.
New Arithmetic Books discussed At P.T.A.
New arithmetic books being est number system In the world, used In the OreenvUlc schools having every child In the room was discussed by Mrs. Ellen Car- succeed, and the relationship bet-rol, supervisor of Instruction, at ween numbers.
the Agnes PuUilove School P.T.A. Pieeting Thursday night.
Mrs. Leon Royal and Mrs. Fenner Allen, teachers, gave demon-
Soc^ ^almdaA,
TUEpDAT Recreation Center, Elm St,
In research with thousands of straUons of actual classroom inchildren. mathematicians who struction on the third and sixth
grade levels.
wrote the new book found that most children did not understand the arithmetic they were memorizing. Mrs. Carroll said. There
are new trends because of problems behind trends, she added. The new method is centered
uround meaning, she said, and rmphaslfi is put on applying arithmetic in social situations. It teaches studenls to think fast, thoroughly and creatively.
The new method of teaching
stresses the meaning of the zero,
the ten system as the great-
tunate and help hem to create Wa.^hington. N. C.. , Lloyd Wiggins,
something beautiful. g 10 ^ to 12 n. He
Garden therapy has become im-portant in institution.s. e^vrn penal members to attend.
Institutions, as well a.s homes for __
veteran.', the aged, and retarded, polio wards and tuberculosis sanitariums.
It needs a dedicated person" to do .such work. Mrs. Harding said. She herself has been chairman of Garden Therapy of the Washington Garden Club for four years. Her rlub ha.s worked at the Beaufort County Nursing Home,
providing materials such a.s pic- ker.son and Mrs. David Evan.s were tures for scrapbooks, flowers for ho'-tes.ses at a luncheon honoring the making of floral arrangements ;m1ss Sara Adams, bride-elect, at or corsages, old tpacup-s or painted jMr.s. Evan.s* home. At the monthly meeting of the (also chosen from the attendance
tin cans and plant cuttlng.s forj Gue.sts were greeted at the door Lafjigs Auxiliary, Veterans of For-1 list, and a cash prize placed in dish gardens, the makmg.s of:hy Mrs, Evans, the honoree andlgjg^^ Wars, on 'Thursday, Mrs. Ithe building fund in her memory. Easter or May Day baskets, etc. iMrs John Adams, mother of the j^p^jjeth Brown pre.sented a pro-j -phg organization voted to par-"The important thing Is that they honoree. They were then invited proper re.spect add'tjgjpate in the Blood Bank pro-
do it themselves. Expenses are into the den, where tomato ice gg^e for the American flag amall, but the rewards are hun- was 'erved by Mrs. Wilker.snn. | The speaker who is the Ameri-dredfold." .said Mrs. Harding. Buffet luncheon wa.s .served lat-chairman, said the auxil-
Pre.siding over the bu.smrks er in the dmmg rwm. Mrs. Charles jg^y had given a flag to a Brownie meeting, the president, Mrs. P. E. White, mother of the bridegroom- Troop of Agnes Fullilove School Wells, thanked hostesses Mes- elect, and Mrs. Adams assl.sted In j.j,ice the last meeting, dames Tige Gardner (c.hairmani, serving. Mrs. Ralph Bailey, president and
J. B. Smith (co-rhairman'. G, E. Mis.s Adams and her brides-officer, announced the
Mias Afnea Fullilove. principal, urged parents to visit the school during school hours and observe the new arithmetic books being taught.
Miss Jane Hadley, with Mrs. Jack Oates at the piano, led the group In singing several Thanksgiving songs. The Rev. Wes Mor-land of the Church of God gave the devotion.
Miss Novella Exum reported on proceeds from the Halloween Carnival.
Ladies Auxiliary Meets
Staples, N. C, Brooks, J, E, Decs, mairi.s were 'rated at the appoint-.Council meeting Is .scheduled J. R. Jack.'on, Martin Swartz, C. ed table, which wius covered w th ^ ^ Greensboro. Special
W, Willard, P. B. Upchurch and .an Imported linen cutwork cloth.
Victor Weils. She welcomed a The Thanksgiving motif was car-guest, Mrs Harrl.s of Wa.shmgton, ried out in decoratlon.s, a
N. C. centerpiece arrangement of babyi^^ Foreign Wars.
The Club voted to u.'e the pro- nium.s and fruit. The arrangement j -^oo^i-ow Boyd wa.s inl-
eeeds from the TTarve.'t Sale, for complemented^ the
as a new member of the
auxiliary.
guest for the occasion will be Louis. Feldman. National Com-mander-in-Chief of the Veterans
Mrs.
Guest
Mra. Lee
Hannah
Speaker
Camellia plants in Memorial Gar- yellow
den on the Sheppard Library was presented the bride-elect, grounds and for a gift to the Wo- Fall flowers mans Club, Program chairman, ment.s were used throughout Mrs. Tige Gardner, announced the remainder of the home.
Garden Club will spon.sor the next rhi^ m
meeting of the Woman s Club Dec ^Itb Pift' of silver and china in
4 when Mrs. J. H. Waldrop will ber chosen pattein.^ _
apeak on "The Christian Meaning of Christmas '. There will be no regular Garden Club meeting in December.
Mrs. 'Wells appointed tlie following committee to decorate the Womans Club for the December meeting and the holiday.s: Mr.s.
Preston Cannon chairman: Me.s-
dames J. R. Carrington. K W. Hannah wa.s '
Cobb, J. B. Smith. Harvey 'liipp, c^ppgker at the Co.smos Book Club J. L. Win.stead, J. B. White. P. B. nieeting held at the home of Mrs.
Upchurch. V. C. Fleming. Sam^pj^^iey Dunn Jr. last week.
Hannah spoke to j jr . T)/->iT'fTT
members on her trip to Europe J;010Q rariy
during the past summer. She focused her talk on England, em-
Glfts were brought by the mem-ber.s for Caswell Training School. The group will dress dolls to be sent to the girls and guns were requested for the boys.
In other business, Mrs. Elmer Meek.s was appointed Senior Citizen* Chairman to work with older people which is the program emphasized by the National Department this year.
In memory of Mrs. Lossie Lewis, a donation was authorized for the National Gold Fund at the V.F.W. National Memorial Building in Washington, D. C. Her name was
gram. Seven pledge.s were given to donate blood at the next visit of the Bloodmobile on Dec. 11. They will contribute also to the cunty TB A.S50ciation,
Mrs. C. B. West Jr. reported the Buddy Poppy Sale totaled $331.77
Mrs. Malcolm Williams, hoste.ss of the evening, served refreshments during the social hour.
ocal Couple
The
; HEARING AID i ; YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS:
\ audivox!
:
^SUCCESSOR TO 'WE HfAem Ekctrk ^ MEAKINQ AID DIVISION /
er and William R. Morris, bridal
couple-elect of Nov. 2.'i. at a party Sunday at their home in Windsor, moving crew
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holly and Mr. Robert Shields Holly of Colerain, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowen of Wind-
Rliiii
OPTlClNt. !
5 Point, Greenville, N. C.
Also in Raleigh,1 Greensboro and Charlotte
We Will Remain Open All Day Wednesdays and Saturdays
sor.
The bride-elect was remembered with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
355
eiHT
M PMIf-4 TEAIS III -OLI lUAKEI IISTIUINC CO., LAWIENCEBIJIO, IND.
WINDSORMr. and Mrs. W.L. phasizing* the consideration, cour- Brewer honored Mrs. Ruby Brew-teousiiess and friendliness of the Engli.sh people.
She spoke of London as a "great big beautiful city, full of lovely park.s. although a lot of the scars of war are still standing. She complimented the English by say-,inc that All the men are gentle-'men and the women are ladies.
1 Early in the meeting, members and gue.sts were invited Into the dining room where a dessert course and coffee were served by the hostes.s and Mrs. Hannah, mother of the hostess.
Mrs. Bill Davenport, president,
conducted a short business meeting. She welcomed as guests Mrs.
; Hannah. Mrs. Lyman Ormond Jr. and Mrs. Pat Dayson.
SociaL Tbois,
\ Mrs. Elizazbeth Bodkin. 113 N. I Library St., who made the ocean i voyage from Wilmington to Nassau ' on the USS Stockholm last 'Di^s-clay. returned home Sunday, ^
o
: Mr. .and Mr.s. J. Hicks Corey
will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their son, Dr. J. Hick.s Corey, and family In Chattanooga.
Tenn. |
Antiques .Antiques |
We have in .'tock the following items and many more too numer-I V. to mention: one large arrow I back pine settle, lift top commode, large pine stretcher table, large 'round dropleaf pine table, two clropleaf lai-ge pine tables, large pine mirrors, small dropleaf pine end table, dry sink, early American acces.sories for the fireplace, gold leaf and walnut frame.s In all sizes, beautiful prints and oil painting.', a large selection of china, cry.stal. bra.ss, silver, lamp.s and wood accessories. We are open every day from 10 a m. until 5:30 pm. We will be open Thanks-riving Day. Come to see us. Mrs.
Tyson end Mr.'. Allen at Woodside I Antiques, three miles west of 'Greenville on highway 13.(Adv.) ;
Realism In Art Topic Of Talk By Mrs. Gordley
Realiam In Art, the second in a series of art appreciation courses, by Mis. M.T. Gordley, will be presented tonight at 7:30 at the local art center, Sheppard Memorial Library.
Mrs. Gordley emphasizes the intellectual and physical aspects of art. as well as the emotional aspects. relating them to human experience. She will Illustrate her talk by showing print* from the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mrs. Gordley, a former instructor in art. is herself a painter.
The public is Invited to attend the discussion. There is no admission charge.
+ Births +
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. Parker Jr. of 805 College View Apartments. Greenville, a son, Simon Everette III, on November 23, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Beddard
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beddard of Snow Hill, a son, Woody Herman, on November 20, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lilley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lilley of Greenville, Route Two, a daughter. Jack!, on November 23, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eakes
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Eakes of Greenville, Route Five, a .son, Edward Christopher, on November 23, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lee
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Lee of 2908 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, a .son, Gregory Dow on November 23, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Speight
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jasper Speight of Greenville Route Three, a daughter, Sherri Lynn, on November 23, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Baker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Baker of Greenville, Route Two, p, son, Jesse Moye, on November 23, In Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Bowen Jr. of 1801 Dickinson Ave., AFTER 'THE HAUL Greenville, a daughter, Cathy
, , .ri\ 4 I Lynn, on November 23, In Pitt
STROUDSBURG. Pa. (AP) A j^gj^^rial Hospital.
huffed and puffed its i ........... --------------
way down two floors of the Stroud Community House with a baby grand piano they had been hired to haul away.
The piano was loaded when the crew was advised it was the piano on the third floor they were sup-po.sed to move.
4:00 - 8:00 p- m. United Christian Ycmth Movement sponsors special Thanksgiving Prayer Service at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
7:30 p.m.Mrs. Metz T.
Gordley will give her second In a series of talks on art appreciation at the Community Art Center, Sheppard Memorial Library. Her topic will be Realism In Art.
7:30 p.m.The 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.-Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. Prank Strawn will be hostess to the Semi-Centl Book Club.
8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet In their building on Farmville Highway^
WEDNESDAY
10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge at Recreation Center, Elm St.
7:30 p. m. Morrls-Brewer wedding will take place In the First Baptist Church, Ayden.
7:30 p.m.A des.sert coffee honoring Miss Sara Adams will be given by Miss Nelson Blount at her home in Rock Springs.
THURSDAY
7:00 a.m.-Holy Communion at St, Pauls Episcopal Church.
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing,
Recreation Center, Elm St, 1:00-2:00 p.mThanksgiving Day buffet at Greenville'Golf and Country Club. Reservations required.
7:30 p. m, The mcmthly meeting of Licensed Practical Nurses will be held in the large classroom at Pitt Memorial Hospital. All LPNs are urged to attend.
iCOO p m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Building.
FRIDAY 10:00 a.m.Annual reunion of Tyson-May families will be held at the chapter house of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Morris Clary will give the principal address.
10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Klwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Recreation Center.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Cen-' ter.
Kodacolor
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"Eastorn Carolimis ShoppiiiK ((lUoi'
BLOUNT - HARVEYS
PRE - THANKSGIVING SALE
CONTINUES
JUNIORS MISSES & WOMENS
Fall & Winter Suits.
28. -48. - S.
Values to 142.50
Values to $65
Value% to $89.95
DONT MISS THESE SAVINGS I HURRY I
A dont-miss opportunity for you to make an exceptional buy on your new Winter coat and suit. All new styles in a wonderful choice of luxury fabrics. Fur trimmed and untrimmed cashmere blends, rustic tweeds. Juniors, Misses and Womens izei.
FaU & Winter
COATS
28.
Values to 945
$
55.
Values to $75
88. '119.
ValHM to 91U.M
Values to 9148J5
Blount - Harvey
Extern Carolinaa Shopping Center
JANES
SHOP
PRE
Thanksgiving
S
A
L
E
Girif* and Preteens*
Winter
COATS
Our large stock Includes everything from the clastic styles to the dressier look of slim button front and boxy coats.
Girls Sizes 8 to 6x,
7 to 14 and Freteens
Reduced
Girls* and Preteens*
School
Dresses
Choote from our stock of beautiful styles including shirtwaist creations and other smart classics in prints, solid colors and plaids.
Girls gises 1 to S, I to fx,
1 to 14 sod Preteens
Reduced
Tuesday, Noveml>r 24, 1959
THE DAIIT REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, If, C.
MOOSE
401ISS . . .
MARK BIRTHDAY Greenville Moase Lodge 8S5 last night observed Its ninth
anniversary with a dinner for the membership. Something between 300 and 400 members attended the affair. Served buffet style, Greenville Women of the Moose assisted in serving the turkey dinner. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
Funeral Wednesday For Alfred P. Riggs
Alfred P. Riggs, 71, died unexpectedly at his home, 1111-B W. Fourth St., Tuesday morning at 8 oclock. He had been in declining health two months.
F\ineral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Robert B. Craw'ford, pastor of the Greenville Froe Will -Baptist Church. Burial will be In Green-
DEBBIE PENN SAYS:
THE BEST CAKE MAKER USES QUAKER"
wood Cemetery.
Mr. Riggs, son of the late John D. and Bettie Hawkins Higgs, was born in Pamlico county at Whar-tonsville. He had been living in Pitt county since 1922. He was a retired farmer and water and light employee. He was a member of the Bethel Free Will Baptist Church at Whartonsville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Eliza Riggs; two sons. John D. Riggs of Norfolk, "Va., and Clem B. Riggs of Greenville; six stepsons: A. B., W. E., R. I., and J. B. Hill, all of Greenville. H. E. of Grimesland, and C. E. Hill of Snow Hill; a brother. Carl Riggs of Jacksonville, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Martha Lupton of New Bern, Mrs. 'Venia Lupton of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Will Whorton of Whor-tonsville; 24 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.
Mystified Over Airplane Theft
Blythe Receives Woodman Award
James C. Blythe of 407 Oreen-view Dr. recently received the Mr. Woodman Aw'ard as outstanding Woodman of the World for the year.
The award Is presented annually to the member of the local Camp 218 who is most outstanding for the year.
Blythe Is counsul commander of the local camp for thisyear.
The award was presented to him by C. O. Stephens of 2109 Pendleton Dr., who W'as recipient of the award last year.
Only Because He Is Republican
ORLANDO. Fla. TAP)-It wa5 still a mystery today who stole an airplane at Orlando Municipal Airport, flew into a foggy sky and hasnt been reported since.
, The single engine Cessna 172 had about four hours of gasoline when the unidentified person flew |0ff wdth It Monday. It belongs to 'Orlando Aviation Service.
I After taking off, despite frantic 'warnings from the control tower, the pilot radioed he was headed 'for Jacksonville and gave a false plane Identification number.
Planes of the Civil Air Patrol and Sanford Naval Air Station were unable to find a hace of the cream and gold colored plane.
PRESQUE ISLE. Maine AP) The White House will get a Christmas tree from the Maine property of Alice Kimball. 81, because a Republican is in office.
The tree will be cut down Friday and shipped to Washington.
Said Miss Kimball; If there had been a Democrat in office, I wouldnt have donated the tree.
RESOLUTION
Upon motion of W. I. Bissette, seconded by C. M. Smith, the Board of Trustees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. passed the following Resolution;
The Cathedral of the Assumption in Baltimore is the oldest Roman Catholic cathedral in the United States.
OiKQWIf.
PEACH
FIAVORED
BRANDY
*2,X5 PINT
CHARLES JACQUIN *t Ci, Inc., RHIU., PENNA.
70 PYOF
Be it RESOLVED that in the passing of L. C. (Roy) Venters, a charter member of the Board of Trustees: having served for approximately ten (10) years on said Board, the Hospital and Pitt County suffered a great loss. Mr. Venters was a devoted public servant and a conscientious worker In helping construct the Hospital during Its planning stages. He. then, devoted a great portion of his time to the management and operation of the Hospital in his capacity as a member of the Board. Mr. Venters also served on the Building and Grounds Committee of the Hospital.
It is further RESOLVED that a copy of this Resolution be spread upon the minutes of the Board; that copie.s be furnished to The Daily Reflector, and that a copy of the same be tran.smitted to Mrs. Venters, that we may extend to her and to the member.s of the family an expression of our sincere sympathy and condolence.
BOARD OP TRUSTEES
PITT CO. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. INC.
By J. R. Moye Jr., Chairman Attest:
Carson R. Jones, Secty
ft-
coa
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GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE THREE
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Allows six months to pay for your purchases. You state the amount you wish to pay monthly. You are allowed credit in the amount of six times this monthly payment. For example: if you wish to pay $10.00 mojithlyyou are allowed a credit line of $60.00. You can always owe Belk-Tylers $60.00 provided you pay $10.00 per month. Under this plan a small service charge is added on your monthly statement.
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OF
GREENVILLE
I
FACE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Tuetdajr, November 24, 19S9
Tuesday, November 24, 1959
Well, Ive Got News For Him
Next Time, No Industrial Cushion
Will the steel strike be resumed after the 80-day was a huge backlog of steel put aside in anticipation cooling off period ends in January? If it does, will of a strike. Most of that is gone now and even though there be further steps by the government to attempt steel production has been resumed thousands of work-
to end the strike or at least resume steel production?
Those questions have been kicked around since before the back-to-wdrk order went out to members of the steelworkers union after the strike had idled most of the nations steel production for 116 days.
ers in industries dependent on steel still have not been recalled to their jobs.
Steel production during the 80-day period will be gobbled up by users as quickly as it comes from the mills, and there will be no surplus for stockpiling. So farrno'one has come up with a positive answer. The With no stockpiles, production in many industries will best the experts can do is speculate, and that specula- stop almost as soon as steel production stops. There tion has covered a broad area of alternatives. would be no cushion to keep other industries operating
for a period of time if the steel strike is resumed.
During the past weekend a spokesman for the ^ ^ ^ .
steelworkers warned that the government should All of these things point to the fact that every stockpile steel during the current production period effort must be during, the current cooling-off
in order to have enough on hand to take care of es- Period to bnng about a satisfactory settlement of the senlial defense needs after the 80-day cooling off ^t^^l dispute in keeping wlth the public interest. With-period. So far. according to the spokesman, there is ^ settlement, the country and its people will be in
nothing to indicate a settlement of the dispute will be for another heavy blow because of the lack of steel
reached by the time the injunction is dissolved. production.
The government will not be able to renew its in- T?i j. ^
junction under the Taft-Hartley law after the 80-day r tCllCl V^CLS CJt
cooling off period. Since the injunction has been in effect, there has been little from federal sources, the steel manufacturers or the union to indicate significant progress has been made toward a .settlement. The latest offer by the companies was flatly rejected by union officials.
If the strike is continued in Januarv% its effects on the nations economy will be felt much more quick- i*a8es over the red berries. Yet Dr. George Hiatt, head
Blaming The Press
It seems far-fetched indeed that the new'spapers of the nation should be blamed for the plight of cranberry producers and for the controversy Which now
ly and much more severely than was the case when steelworkers left their jobs last summer. Then there
Durham Stirrec.
l-ever
By LYNN NISBET
DURHAM Retirement ol Rep. Carl Durham from the Congress has been hailed as a national misfortune. It is much more than that in his own district. And, the retirement announcement coming at this time may have considerable inflnence on speeding up formal announcements of candidacy for Governor. as well as for several congressional seats.
Already more than a dozen hopefuls have indicated willingness to succeed Durham in Congress. Political fever is highly contagious, and the speeded up announcements of candidates in that district undoubtedly will occasion nse of temperature in other campaigns.
The 12th district offers another boast to early declarations of candidacy, by reason of the illness of Rep. David M. Hall being considered serious enough to keep him out of the running for re-election.
Besides the encouragement for early announcements, the races in these two districts are commonly regarded as having more potential Influence on the gubernatorial campaign than any which might develop in other districts.
HISTORY Carl Durham is the second man to represent the sixth district, which was formed in 1931 by splitting the old imperial fifth. The late William B. Umstead. who subsequently became U. S, Senator and Governor, was the fiist. He was elected in 1932, 1934, and 1936; declined to seek re-election in 1938. Eight men sought nomination in the primary that year, and in a run-off Lewis E. Teague of Guilford won over Oscar Barker of Durham. Teague died a few weeks after the primary, and the district Democratic committee placed the name of Carl Durham, a Chapel Hill druggist, on the ballot. He was elected in November and re - elected every two years since.
CONTESTSHe had a contest In seven of the ten primaries which he won. In 1940 he received a margin of about 2.000 votes over a field that includ- d Oscar Barker of Durham. Ernest Hanford of Alamance and John W. Caffey of Guilford. He got a free ride in 1942 and 1944 and again in 1958. He won comfortable margins over Earle Rives in 1946, Tom Turner in 1948, Ernest Williamson in 1950, Tom Sawyer in 1952, H. C. Sprinkle in 1954 and Ralph Scott in 1956.
While a number of men have sought the office, the idea of a congressman other than Carl Durham has not appealed to the voters of the sixth district. This time w'ill be a new exper
ience for them.
BIG-LITTLE The sixth is the most cohesive among the 12 North Carolina districts. Embracing only four countiesDurham. Orange. Alamance and Guilfordit is the smallest in area, probably the biggest in population. (In 1950 the population of the district was 398,351, falling behind the fourth district with 401,913, and ahead of the seventh only other close rivalwith .394,214. The fourth may still lead in the 1960 nase count, but chances are the sixth w'ill move ahead.)
Big Guilford, with approximately half the district population. has sort of resented being represented in the Congress by a man from the littlest county. But there Ls another angle on the political front. The congressman from the sixth district ever .'i.nce It was created, and from that area before the district was divided, has been for more than half a century a Democrat. Vote maipins have ranged from two to more than three for one. And Guilford has the second largest Republican vote of any county in North Carolina, topped only by Mecklenburg.
CROSS FIRE For the past 20 years there has been definite suspicion, supported by some tangible evidence, that a number of voters have participated In the Democratic nominating primariesand then voted for the Republican candidate in the November general election.
It looks now like there may be more than usual effort on part of the Republicans to bring out strong candidates for Congress in the sixth and twelfth districts, as . well as in the traditionally close eighth, ninth and tenth.
The more Interesting development, from Democratic vlew'-polnt. is the probable impact of these district candidacies on the races for Governor and United States Senatorthe places where traditionally the main interest and the big money is concentrated.
Alignments believed to have been made, although denied by all parties involved, by potential candidates for Governor may have to be materially changed in light of congressional developments.
Carl Durhams retirement announcement was not wholly unexpected. He had previously indicated desire to take it easy and spend more time with his family and friends. The an-noucement coming at this time has thrown the whole political wituation in North Carolina into a tizzy. The strategists in other camps were not quite 1 eady for it.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday E.stablished 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher
entered at Post Office, areenvUle, N. 0 aa lecond claat matter.
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All advertising copy must be received at least one day before oubllcatlon date
of State Colleges Animal Husbandry Department, would have the people of North Carolina and other states believe the whole matter should be blamed on the press.
Said Hiatt in an address to the Salisbury Kiwanis Club, The cranberry market has been busted this year. Nobody is going to buy cranberries and all because of the freedom of the press. The speaker .suggested that newspapers have overplayed the story, and by inference suggested they should have made the storj'if it were reported at allhard for read- By DON SCHLIENZ ers to find.
McNamht S;
auctioneer.
Right?
Right!
Of course, the auctioneering field has more than tobacco in it: and when I say that. . .there comes to mind a story told by a
Newspapers dont make the news. They merely report it. And they expect to be criticised from time to time for even doing that.
Had they chosen to do so, newspapers across the in this neck of the woods when nation could have ignored the announcement by Sec- somebody says auctioneer we retary Flemming that some of the cranberries being ^ tobacco
offered this year were contaminated with a chemical " ^
which has caused cancer in rats. But in doing so they would not have been fulfilling their responsibility to the public. As the eyes and ears of the people, newspapers have the responsibility to report objectively ______ _________
the bitter as well as the sw^eet, the good as well as ivs^k Auctioneer, the bad in the interest of the public they serve. To We all remember the days do otherwise would be to disregard the tremendous tobacco auctioneers
responsibility which rests upon the free press in a free Ld^tekvLiS \^was"o\he society. warehouse floor. And this auc-
^ , tioneer thought it just a little
In the case of the cranberry situation, it was bit unique that in addition to hav-something which might have affected the vast majority served long years at his
of the people of the United States because cranberries haTrlained T'oSe
have become a traditional Thanksgiving food. As such brand of cigarettes for an even it was important news that should be transmitted to longer time. He thought too the people. Moreover, it was of sufficient import for might strike the makers
a member of the Cabinet to call specific attention of mf[erenr^roX*^uran ot the public to it. testimonials.
Though the press may be criticized for reporting e*Lnce!^he^S: *A^!Tve the cranberry matter fully, it would be more deserv- been a livestock auctioneer for
ing of criticism had it not reported the matter fully years, and i have been
smoking (brandname) cigarettes for thirty-five years. He also allowed as how they hadnt noticeably affected his throat, and expected to continue smoking
Story Of A Testimonia.
to the people of the nation.
Offering Little 3ut Personality
tlio.se cigarettes for a long long time.
Having mailed his letter, our auctioneer friend sat back to see what would happen.
Well by goUy he got a letter in reply 1
The tobacco company was highly gratified by his unsolicited testimonial. And as a measure of appreciation they would be sending him a quantity of his favorite cigarettes.
This deUghted our friend no end. He showed the letter to his wife, to his neighbors, to his business associates, to his friends. It was almost as though he had struck gold.
And sure enough, a week or so later he received his quantity of cigarettes.
One carton of ten packs. Only his wife knew.
But it was his wife who reaUy put the kicker on his story.
She told me that for weeks afterward, Art had to buy ids cigarettes out'of town.
All this happened some time ago; and the man is still smoking his old standbys.
Once it was almost a part of the courtesy of the road that a
in
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cut through the smiles, handshakes and careful speeches and New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller seems to be saying of his rival. Vice President Richard M. Nixon:
He could do it well but I could do it better.
In short, so far Rockefeller has been making a personality contest of his search for the Republican presidential nomination. He may have to keep on doing it or else try the high-minded approach.
For him the in-between tactic political slam - bang seems out.
The odds against himunless there is a change In events at home and abroad are more than just the Vice Presidents head start toward the nomination.
It.s no wonder that Nixon, an ambitious young man with two terms as vice president, has lined up so many Republican pros on his side. He has worked hard for them, for the party, for himself, and in his job.
Nixon, of necea.sity, almost has to be tongue-tied in the.se next few months as he tries to sew up the nomination.
Since he has been closely identified with the Eisenhower programs, policies, and performances he cant do much more than promise a continuation of them.
That aeems to make good political sense right now when the country Is highly pro.sper-ous and the world looks a little nearer peace than it has in years.
Nixon faces one big handicap. Hell be in the role of defender. He Is hardest hitting when he can be aggressiveas he was against the Truman ad-
ministration-and not on the defensive-
But if Nixon, an important figure in the administration. Is Inhibited from criticizing or suggesting switches, the same limitation would seem to apply to Rockefeller.
As a faithful Republican, needing^ Republican support to get the nomination at next summers convention, he cant afford to be very critical of the administration, if at all, without splitting the party.
If he wants to appeal to the independent vote. Rockefeller may even feel restrained about criticizing Democrats since he has to hope for every vote he can grab off.
Nor is Rockefeller in a good position to tee off on Nixon. Rockefellers tearing him down to get the nomination, would be a wrecking job made to order for the Democrats if Nixon later was the one nominated.
But if Rockefeller cant bang the Eisenhower administration, avoids knocking Democrats, and lays off Nixon, what claim can he have on the Republican nomination?
Through personality alone he might try to convince the Republican pros to pick him if they think Nixon couldnt win against a Democrat.
Or, he could offer new and constructive ideas to set him apart a bit from Eisenhower and Nixon but now so far that he w'ill lose his Republican identity. That would be the high-minded, nan-critical approach.
That might attract the independents. boast his standing in the polls, influence the pras. Hes in a tough and delicate spot, although he has a big staff to help him get off it.
Other E(ditors SayinQ .. Pecan Project Shows Way
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Wayne County has just completed a successful pecan tree planting drive. The same story could be repeated in most of North Carolinas 1(X) counties. Conservative estimates are that the project in Wayne will add $50,000 to $75,000 in farm income each year. Multiply this by 50 or 75 counties and you have big money.
The pecap plantings, furthermore, will not upset any farms principal emphasis. Some special crops can be grown under the trees, which average about 12 to 16 to the acre. Pastures under the trees are possible.
The Wayne plan saw 1,514 trees ordered under a project sponsored by the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce, agriculture teachers and Future Farmers of America classes in the 10 Wayne schools. Neal Seegars, chairman for the Chamber of , Commerce, gives most credit for success for the work done by the FFA boys. They canvassed their communities.
The sales of the trees ranged in number from 1 to 50 or more to the individual. Generally the purchases were for producing pecans for family use or for extra income. Several farmers, however, planted several acres of trees each. Elstlmates show that
if properly tended and protected, each pecan tree will return $50 to $75 gross a year.
FFA boys of Brogden, directed by Ag Teacher R.K. Jernigan disposed of more than 400 trees.
Pecans are a big money crop in Georgia. They should be a better money crop in North Carolina.
The same machinery which sold pecan trees and interested farmers in this extra cash source would work for a pine tree planting campaign. Tree farming Is a sure way to a good return and steady income if trees are protected and kept free of fire and give proper attention. North Carolina is making progress in this direction but the progress should reach down and help the average family size farm. So much of the tree faiming is being done by holders of extensive acreage. The big operator is taking advantage of the opportunity.
'There are in Wayne County 12.-000 acres of land not suitable for crops other than trees. The same holds true to a more or less degree for most of the other 99 countries. We can add millions of dollars a year to farm Income by putting this land into trees and then keeping the fire out. Wajmes plan for pecans would work for pines.
But throughout the long (steel) negotiations no conspicuous word has been spoken by either side to indicate a willingness to yield anything of its own demands in consideration for the steel-buying public, the ultimate consumer, the customer who, by any capitalistic free-enterprise economics is, In the long run, the boss of both corporate Industry and organized labor.Christian Science Monitor.
motorist pick up a hitchhiker whenever it was practiceable.
Today motorists are being warned against the practice. It just isnt safe, say the authorities.
So, as often as not. the hitchhikers lot Is becoming harder; and drivers feel pretty much like heels for looking the other W'ay.
Maybe its best to feel like a heel, and pass up all hitchhikers, because a survey shows that the percentage of thugs is not one in a thousand or anything like it.
The police department in Globe, Arizona made a survey of 300 hitchikers. It showed 84 had criminal records or were wanted by authorities. Criminal records Included 24 for burglary, 14 for auto theft, 11 for personal violence.
Do you Uke those odds?
Ooinions
Heres the point: though
the favorite son idea gives a states delegation a chance to hold their votes in reserve for trading purposes, if a score of states try it Its no good. LaGrange (Ga.) Daily News.
Human Nature is what causes a person to like the different seasonsto like winter in summer and to like summer in winter.Leroy (111.) Journal.
Makes Good As Ghost
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Samuel J. Michelson Is a man content to take the cash and let the credit go.
At 52 he is recognized as the Henry Pord of one of word-happy Americas most flourishing but least known industriesprofessional ghost writing. He put the business on an assembly line.
We don't worry about the anonymity so long as the pay Is goodand it usually is, said Michelson. He is small, blueeyed, friendly, eager-faced. He looks a little like Mickey Mouse and a lot like Adlal Stevenson.
He began setting type in a country weekly at IJ. After col lege he free-lanced for a time, then decided he could make more money writing under other peoples names.
His success as a litsrary haunt has been both spectral and spectacular. In the last 23 years he has written or revised more than 20 million words.
Ive turned out everything from first - person adventure stuff to romantic novels, political speeches and scientifio treatises, he said. Theres no subject or assignment ever stumped us, although when it comes to the field of electronics, Im dead thwe myself.
For such specialized topics he draws upon a regular staff of three ghostly aides and a spook stable of 200 part - time wM-kers.
Among them are engineers, scientists and educators who want an outside source of income, he said. Theres no shortage of writing talent.
Who seeks the services <rf a ghost writer today? Practically everybody. His clients have Included explorers, major corporations, publishing houses, suburban housewives for help on a club talk, sports figures, surgeons, prime ministers of foreign countries, statesmen and judges, and aging actresses who hope a well-written autobiog-graphy will lead to a comeback,
Michelson defends ghost writing as a legitimate profession, and centers in New York, Hollywood and Washington, D. C. Michelson estimates there are 20 such services in this city alone.
The biggest trouble with ghost writing, he confessed, Is in getting letters of recommendation from satisfied clients.
Strength !-or Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS SPAGE AGE
Millions of people today believe that we are standing on the threshold of the most important and astounding age humanity has ever known.
For better or worse, this is the space age. Our eyes are turned heavenward. Men have been looking into the heavens for oen-turies, admiring the stars, guiding their ships by these stars, speculating as to what the stars are and the many planets which go with them. But now, we are trying to orbit other heavenly bodies. We are probing to find out what is really going on behind the cloud banks of Venus, for instance. And what is on the other side of the Moon? People have not thought about such things before. But this generations seems determined to discover what is out there
And dont let anybody tell you that there is nothing to those unidentified flying objects which are sometimes referred to as flying saucers. No one can make very definite statements about them. But there is a kit of activity In the heavens today, unprecedented in nature, and not capable of any explanation man now has. What indeed is going on? We can be sure that the next fifty years will be even noore amazingly interesting than the past fifty years have been.
There are some of us who can remember the uncomplicated order of life which existed at the turn of the century. Those days are gone forever. We art now Interested not only in what goes on on this planet but what la going on millions of miles la space.
But let us just keep to iMind that Ood is above it aH.
More Business Goina Public
By ELMER ROESSNER
Going public has become a common term in business.
It Is so important now that the American Management Association has scheduled a five-day briefing session on going public at the Hotel Astor, New York, starting next January 25,
Going public is the offering of shares in previously closely held corporations to the public.
It is a hot topic for these reasons: Many small corporations are finding it difficult to raise money for expansion.
Bank rates are high. Many banks, on lending money at rates around 6 per cent, Insist that part of the loan be left on deposit. If a quarter of the total must be left on deposit, the effective rate becomes 8 per cent: if a third must be left, the effective rate becomes 9 per cent.
MONEY HARD TO FIND But even at these rates, many
small companies have difficulty in getting fresh capital. Bankers and other institutional lenders frequently look over assets and say no.
Bank associatioas keep insisting that there Is plenty of money to lend small business. True. If a small business brings in government bonds or similarly rated security, a bank will be happy to lend money at going rates. But If the small enterpriser brings in only a record of previous success, plans for an expansive venture and a handful of stardust, the typical lender is likely to say no. Likely? Shucks, hes almost sure to!
Some lending money Is available from new small-business lending agencies authorized this jear by Congress. Sometimes owners of a small corporation have wealthy in-laws. Sometimes a factor, or a private plunger, will take a chance but their
rates are high, often Involving a slice of the business or a lien on income.
WHY NOT GO PUBLIC?
The alternative Is often to go public. The tightly held corporation, instead of borrowing, can Issue more shares and sell them to the public. Theres a lot of regulations, legalisms and red-tapery to contend with, but in the end It may be the cheapst way to get fresh capital.
Consequently, hundreds of small corporations are going public today. For the investor, their stocks are highly speculative. But people with money to gamble may get an exciting ride for their money on some of them. If interested, consult your broker.
Of course, in going public the original owners sell part of their equities. New sharers may be trouble.some. suit-happy, inquisitive. They may want to take
over. But they do provide freeh
capital.
The benefits and handicaps will get a good working-over at the A.M.A. session. Advantages and alternative* will be discussed under the direction of such men as Robert A. Weaver, Jr., president of Bettir^er Corp.. and Bernard J. Cahn. New York attorney. Tax accounting. Securities and Exchange Commission regulations, and other phases of going public will be discussed by authorities. WHISKEY COMMERCULS ON LP RECORD
You dont have to tune in radio or televislcm to get your commercials if you live in one of the 15 states that allow liquor companies to give aw'ay premiums. Schenley is distributing a long playing recording of Bourbon Stieet classics. It opens and close.s with commercials for a brand of bourbon.
Tuctday, November 24, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE rrvt
Advises Saving Of Cotton Crop
Ninety - four per cent o all the cotton classed at the Raleigh ? Classing Office last week had a support rate of 22 cents or more a pound.
If it takes 1,600 of seed cotton ^ turn out a 500-pound bale, and | il it costs $4. to get cotton pick-jed. harvesting cost would be $64/^ noHA itc i5,per bale. Ginning cost is not ^
generally worth sav- ukelj to exceed the seed value ^
*;_ I more than about $5. and market- '
Thats a State College cotton ing cost should not be over $2. rrarketing specialist's advice toj Therefore, the cost of harvest-co.ton farmers who are asking if ir.g. ginning, and selling a 500-
Club Hears District Rotary Governor
RALEIGH - If
pound bale should not exceed $71. Most of the cotton currently being ginned is worth $110. or more
t!rir crop is really worth picking ?fiei so much rain.
The specialist, Elton Thigpen,
.avs about 20 per cent of the cot^per "bale.
So If you still have cotton in M k field. Thigpcn concluded,
r.oithea.^tein North Carolina up -more than likely it wUl pay to
f dd ^ harvest it as soon as possible.
cuctioli Virginia was the most populous
cuction cos,s. Thigpen said. A of all the United States in the first
0 how census in 1790- It had 747,610 in-he can^ cut his crop loss. habitants.
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In selecting the kinds of insurance you think will give you the most complete protection you naturally hope you havent guessed wrong. One of the best ways of making sure on that point is to have us show you all you get in a Homeowners policy. It really makes your insurance dollars do the job you want them to.
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ROTARY OFFICIALSSecretary Smiley, President Duncan, District Governor Foscue, Vice President Martin conferred during Fotcuef visit to Greenville club.
Underwriters
Course Okayed
Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters has been approved for an all expense paid Accident and Sickness course to be taught to Pitt County member.s of the life Underwriters Association.
This was approved at a two-day council meeting of the Life Underwriters Training Council in Greensboro last week.
nouncement will be made later as to the location and instructor tor the class!
Ed Tipton of Greenville attended the two-day session in Greensboro. He served as chairman of the Pitt County Life Und?rwrit-rrs Association at this conference,. Tipton also serves as national committeeman for the county. Carl Klnlaw of Greenville is county chairman.
I An estimated 10 per cent of tlw
) population of the United Smtei I have chronic ailments that limit their activities.
ARTHRITISI
The purpose of the 12-week course planned for Pitt County, is to teach a better understanding of Accident and Slcknesi underwriting. It is also designed to Induce all underwriters to follow a rigid code of ethics. The coTirse will teach all phases of Acident and Sickness Insurance programming.
The class 1s scheduled to begin in February, 1960 and it is to be taught by a qualified in-stiuctor in this field. An an-
DEER FATALITIES
WESTBROOK. Conn. <AP) Deer had a bad time In this area within a .space of .six hours. A train killed two and injured another. Two others were killed on hlghway.s. State troopers said it was an unu.sually high toll and probably was brought about by the mating season.
I have been wonderfully bJe.ssed in being able to return to active life after suffering from head to foot s.Jth muscular soreness and pain. Moat all joints seemed affected. According to medical diagnowsls, I had Rheumatoid Arthritis, Rheu-matl.sm and BursltLs. For free information write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills DrlveXM P. O. Box 269.5 Jackson, Mississippi
Tom Foscue of Maysville, governor of dLstrict773 of Rotary International. conferred wth officials of the Greenville Rotary Club here yesterday afternoon end addressed members of the
organization last night.
1
Foscue urged Rotarians to vitalize and personalize their interest in Rotary and in carrying out the principles of Rotary in various avenues of service, in the club organization, in vocational and professional work, in community development and in pro
moting International understand
ing.
Rotary, as the most international organization in the w'orld, has a heavy responsibility to bring about better international understanding, the district governor told his audience. He pointed out that Rotary now has clubs in 115 countries of the world, and i.'f the new clubs organized during the past year three - fourths of them are outside the United States. Foscue emphasized that the primary responsibility for
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL jof said Instrument violated and PROPERTY at the request of the holder and
Under and by virtue of an Order owner of the note secured by said of H. L. Lewis Jr., Assistant Clerk;Deed of Trust, the undersigned uf the Superior Court of Pitt i Trustee will offer for sale and sell
County, North Carolina, made in the Special Proceeding entitled
(0 the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Green-
"Guaranty Bank and Trust Com-|ville, North Carolina, on Saturday, pany, Administrator of the Estate December 12, 1959, at 12 oclock of H. B. Harris Jr., deceased, vs, i noon, all of the following described Betty Jean Harris. H. B. Harris I tiact or parcel of real estate:
III, Nelllg Ray Harris, and State Lying and being in or near the Bank and Trust Company, Guard- City of Greenville, County of Pitt, Ian of the said H. B. Harris III;State of North Carolina, and more
bringing about better understand-' Ing rests upon the individual, and if each individual does something toward that goal, a great deal will be accomplished. i
Prior to the meeting last night. Foscue discussed the program of the Greenville Rotary Coub and its activities with officers of the club and chairmen of the club committees.
DAGGER
Jamaica Rum !
97 Pfooi
Schieftelin & CMjewYo^
Auction Sale
Saturday, Nov. 28th, 10 A.M.
At H. A. Moores Place In Belvoir
6 Firat Claat Farm Mules Riding and Walking Wheel Plowa 2-Carts ... 1 Row Marker Smoothing Harrows 12-1 and 2 Horae Plows 8 Tobacco-Tmcki
Many Other Farm Implements Too Numerous To Mention.
124 ft. Unico Upright Freezer
1Large Duo-Therm and 1-Large Perfection
Space Heater.
1 Small Heater. 1 1951 GMC Pick-up Truck
ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITI9N
H. A. MOORE
Plan Prayer Service
The United Chri.stian Youth
Movement is spon.soring a .special Thanksgiving Prayer Service,
Wednesday, from 4 to 8 p.m. at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, The church will be open for individual preyers and meditation. At 7:45 p.m. Reggie Johnson, president of the U.C.Y.M. will conduct a
Thank.sgiving devotional. The
public is invited to attend.
and Nellie Ray Harris, the same being No. 6577 upon the Special Proceeding Docket of said court.
particularly described and defined as follows:
In West Greenville on north side
the undersigned Commissioners Street, being Lot No. 8 in i
will, on Monday, November K, BEGINNING atj
1959, at 12:00 oclock noon at the southwest corner of the Lilly lot.
DEBORAH PLANS WED
ADELAIDE. Australia fAP> British film actress Deborah Kerr said today she plans to marry American film writer Peter Vier-tel in Switzerland in July. Miss Kerr divorced British televLslon producer Anthony Barlety last July after 14 years of marriage. They have two daughters, 2 and 7. who live In England.
Courthouse door in Greenville,
and running along the west line
North Carolina, offer for sale to Lilly lot 150 feet; thence
the highest bidder for cash, the westerly parallel with Myrtle St. following described real property northeast corner of E. B. Higgs
lying and being In Pactolus Town- ^0 feet; thence southerly
ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:
along the east line of E. B. Higgs lot 150 feet to Myrtle Street: then
All of that certain tract or parcel Myrtle Street easterly 50 feet
of land situate, lying and being the BEGINNING, and being In Pactolus Towmship, Pitt County, the identical lot conveyed to Nora North Carolina, adjoining the landshy J. S. Higgs by deed of Robert Pierce and others and ^ted June 7. 1937, of record In being all that part of the H. B. Book U-20, page 438 of the Pitt Harris Sr.. deceased, lands lying I County Registry; and being the eastwardly of a line as follows; '^*^tical lot conveyed to J. L. Har-BEOINNING at the mouth of a Jr., by Nora Lee Harris Cor-dltch in the Lawrence Ward Ca- .h^tt and husband, A. A. Corbett, nal and running northwardly withhy dPcd dated October 3. 1941, ap-the center of the ditch to Its end:
thence northwardly a straight line|Paf?e 26 of the Pitt County Regis-to a cedar tree on the North sidel^^y: reference is also made to plat of the Rams Horn Road; thence of said property of record In Map eastwardly along the North line, Book 2, page 180 of said Registry, of said Road to a cherry tree; property will be sold sub-
thence northw^ardly following the; to outstanding taxes and as-bog pasture fence to the third i sessments.
cross fence at the corner of the i Highest bidder required to de-
field; said land being a part of the land conveyed to H. B. Harris Sr., in the following Deeds: Book H-24 at page 509; Book F-2 at page 142; Book N-7 at page 165; Book P-7 at page 28; and Book R-6, at page 4.
The successful bidder at the sale will be required to deposit ten (10%) percent of his bid to show his good faith in the bidding and to await confirmation of the sale.
This the 27th day of October, 1959.
J. H. HARRELL &
R. P. HARDEE Commissioners Nov. 2-9-16-24
posit ten (10) per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation. ,
'This the 9th dav of November, 1969.
DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attvs.
Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1-8
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NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and de- j livered by James L. Harris Jr. and ' wife, Nancy Browne Harris, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings & Loan A.s.soclation of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated April 4, 1956, of record in Book B-29, page 113 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the, payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions I
For Rent
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INTERSECTION OF FARMVTLLE A AYDEN HIGHWAYS GREENVILLE, N. C.
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Contact For Information
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,V
THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 24, 1959
V _
Syracuse Retains Top Spot In AP
Poll: Clemson Is Ranked As 13th
National Basketball Assn. i Cincinnati VS. Detroit at New By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS York
Tuesday Schedule 1 Syracu.se at New York
Big Ed Plays Final
SPARTAXHbRG, S. C.A blobd-splattered face and a bruised hunk oi mai<s were the trademarks of Ed Emory Saturday night, as he tugged to remove the big number 48 from the final time during his college career.
East Caroljna had just suffered a 20-13 defeat to Woiford but the Pirate tackle had closed out his collegiate history in glorious fashion and had claimed the prai^ of Wofford officials.
The Btic co-captain continued to shed his gear in silence and it was like Charles Atlas stepping out of a comic book advertisement. Almost 230 pounds were packed on this frame and it was solidly constructed into what had become one of East Carolinas greatest linemen.
S.C. Backfield To Outweigh N.C. In Shrine Bowl Tilt
CHARLOTTE (AP)South Car-F 1 o r e n c e McClenaghan: John olina will have a six-pound back- Ceorge. Gaffney; Richard Mc-
field weight edge per player and K^nee St Pa^.
North Carolina will ave.a*Te about Tacales Blakely McIntyre, Mar-thrce pounds heavier in the line :on; Jiininy Compton, Lexington;
when thev meet in the Shrine Walter Cox, Daniel: Milton Cun-
Bowl football game Dec. 5 in'ningham. Greenwood: John Watts,
Future Is Still Question Mark
The future was full of uncertainty for this clean-cut South Carolinian who had rather play football than eat*. Pro football was still in the picture and there was also a yearn to enter the .coaching fraternity.
Digging into the footbll past of Emory was like going through the attic looking for the age-old history of your ancestors. His grid history is cluttered with aw'ards and outstanding moments mere facts alone would easily fill a columists column.
Growing up in the wholesome atmosphere of a typical southern home, Ed first started his football in his native town of Lancaster, South Carolina. His first actual competition came in the Midget League during his third year of school. But being a husky youngster and a little rough too, his time in this league was limited.
Starter In Fifth Grade
Playing in a state that does not confine the number of years that a boy can play varsity ball (only four years while in high school), the blond crew-cut kid gave varsity ball a fling while in the fifth grade and became a regular halfback on the Lancaster High club. He lettered that season and is still the youngest student to ever letter at Lancaster.
The next four years he was a fixture on the club and was named second team on South Carolinas All-State club during his eighth and ninth grade in school
With college scouts already hot on his trail, Clem-soii was the prompting factor that sent him to Camden Prep School to finish out his education.
While at Camden, Emory served as captain for two years and was named to the All-State Prep club for two years. He was also on the All-Southern Prep (Continued on page eight)
Charlotte.
The South Carolina squad announced today includes 21 linemen averaging a shade less than 195 pounds and a dozen backs averaging about 178 pounds.
James A. (Slick) Moore of
Greenville, head coach of the Palmetto squad, will greet his charges here Saturday when both squads assemble lor physical examinations. Practice gets under way Monday.
Darlington St. Johns; Don Morris. Great Falls.
GuardsWoody Collin.s. Ridge-land; BillygKaigler, St.Matthews; Gurnie Cooke. Columbia: Byron Godwin. Lake City; Kenneth Rich, lie. Greenwood; Jimmy Brannon,
Anderson.
CentersTed Bunton. Palmetto; Joe Buckner. Greenville; Rubie Yonce, Johnston.
Quarterbacks Jack McCath-ren, Columbia Dreher; Jimmy
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer
Syracuse, the only unbeaten, untied major football power, retains the No. 1 spot in the Associated Pre..s poll of sports writers and sportscasters for the third straight week.
The powerful Orange polished off Boston University 46-0 Saturday and now have two weeks to pet ready for their regular sea.son finale with UCLA. Dec. 5. After that Coach Ben Schwartzwalders men move on to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
Move To Curb Game Tensions
Syracuses finale wjth UCLA now looms as an Important test that should measure their real ability.
The weekly voting produced a land.'ilide for Syracuse with 121 of 174 first place ballots. Tlie next best was Mlssis-sippi. the No. 2 club which drew 32 Mrsts, although it didnt play. Mississippi still has one to go. a Nov. 28 date with oft-beaten Missi.ssippi State.
Louisiana State held third plate by whipping Tulane 14-6. closing out its regular season. LSU will iplav in the Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1.
Eight of the top 20 have finished their regular seasonsLSU, Wisconsin. Washington. Arkaivsas. Illinois, Penn State, Pittsburgh and Mi.ssouri.
The top ten wth poinls based on 10 for a fir.st place vote. 9 for second etc. (First place votes in parentheses):
Jimmy Howard, Daniel fullbackSistare,Lancaster; Francis Wil-
and son of Clemson coach Frank Howard, is on the South Carolina squad. A teammate is end Ted Petoskey of Columbia Dreher, whose father, Ted Petoskey, formerly coached the ends and the baseball team at the University of South Carolina.
The Palmetto squad: .
EndsTed Petoskey. Columbia Dreher; Ron Hightower, Saluda: Danny Lewis, Olinton; John Cook,
son. Moncks Corner, Berkley.
Halfbacks Bruce Whitney, Beaufort: Sammy Anderson, North Augusta; Jerry Taylor. Mt Zion Institute, Winnsboro: Roy Crisp, Greenville; George Corbin, Florence McClenaghan: Melt Felkel, Orangeburg.
Pullbacks Jimmy Howard, Daniel; Rah Rah Smith, James Island: W. F. Sullivan, Columbia Olympia.
Duke And UNC Play Classic* Thursday
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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Duke and North Carolina close their seasons Thursday, but its not just another football game-
Its the 45th staging of one of the classic rivalries of collegiate football.
Its the contest that will determine whether each team has a losing 01 a break-even season.
Its the biggest one on our schedule, says North Carolina Coach Jim Hickey, and the one wed want to win the most.
Each team carries a 4-5 record into the Thanksgiving Day game in Duke Stadium, but the rivalry I*: so traditional that the game in itselfregardless of the rest of the season almost can determine whether it was a successful year tor the participants.
The Blue Devils and the Tar Heels first played in 1888. From 1894 until 1922, the series was discontinued, but it has been annual since then. Duke has won 23 of the games. North Ca)|olina 18 and S were ties. Duke won 7-6 last year.
Hickey and Duke Coach Bill Murray discussed the game in a joint news conference Monday.^ Each reported his team improved and in good physical condition.
Hickey said the Tar Heel improvement was in defense. Mur-lay said the Blue Devils have improved in general, over-all confidence.
The strain of a hard schedule had been telling on us, Murray remarked, but w4th the rest from last Saturdays layoff, were in better shape.
Both Duke and North Carolina have concluded rough work in their preparation for the game. The Tar Heels drilled behind closed gates in a light rain Monday. Duke worked out at night.
The game is one of three involving Atlantic Coast Conference teams this week. South Carolina plays Wake Forest at Charlotte Saturday in a conference game, while Clemson ends its season in a non-conference contest at Furman Saturday.
N.C. State and Maryland have ooen. dates this weekend, whil awaiting their meeting Dec. 5. Virginia has ended its season.
South Carolina reported three more players on the injured list Mondaymaking 16 for the season as the Gamecocks began preparations for the Wake Forest game. Tackle Ed Pitts, end Conley Taylor and quarterback David Sowell were the new casualties and it was not known whether they would be ready for action this weekend.
At Wake Forest. Asst. Coach Ken Meyer, in a scouting report to the Demon Deacons, said You can be sure we will throw the ball. But their big, strong linemen will no doubt put a lot
BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Prosecution of overeager pranksters and a possible cessation of athletic competition betw'cen Virginia Tech and Virginia Military Institute have been threatened in an effort to lessen tension between the institutions.
The warnings were sounded and the orders posted at both schools Monday after new incidents which saw an unarmed VMI student guard assaulted on his post and an impending mass demonstration of cadets at Tech averted just when it appeared things would explode.
Officials at both institutions called for peace and order and no further pranks. They hoped to keep the tension within lawful bounds until the football teams can settle things in a sporting way in the Thanksgiving Day clash at Roanoke.
This year the old rivalry is at a peak. The annual game will settle the Southern Conference championship.
A Sunday incident, in which six Tech cadets corraled a lone VMI cadet at Lexington and held him captive at Blacksburg 90 miles away, touched off the furor.
VMIs superintendent, MaJ.Gen-W. H. Milton, called in the county prosecutor for a possible legal move against the kidnapers, then held off action when Tech announced it had suspended all six for the present school quarter.
1. Syracuse (1
1) .........
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2. Mississippi (
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3. Louisiana State (1).....
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4. Texas (1)
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.5. Wisconsin (2i ..........
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(i. Georgia (2)
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7. Southern California ....
586
8, Texas Christian .......
467
9. Wa.shtngton
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10. Arkansas (1
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257
Second ten
11. Auburn
202
12. Miami (fla
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1871
13. Illinois
109'
14 Clemson
KMl:
15. Penn State
97
16. Pittsburgh
50
17. Oklahoma
43
19- Alabama (1)
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
LaAJBEl,
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Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
New Orleans Rudell Stritch, 146^, Louisville, outpointed Holly Mims. 154V, Washington, D. C., 11'.
Santa Monica, Calif. Mauro Vazquez. 135z, Mexico, outpointed Jimmy Hornsby, 1341:8, Los Angeles. 10.
Providence, R. I. George Maddox. 157, Hyannls, Mass., stopped Dick Vert, 154, Astoria, N. Y 4.
New York Emile Griffith, 147>2. New York, stopped Ray Lancaster. 147, Spartanburg, S.C.. 7.
Caracas, Venezuela Rocky Kalingo, Philippines, stopped Florentino Fernandez, Cuba, 1 (weights unavailable).
^Caracas, Venezuela Larry Pmeda, 113, Philippines and Hiran Bacallao. 115, Cuba, drew, 9.
Stockton, Calif. Benny Ca-sirg, 121, Stockton, stopped Ronnie Perez, 12U/^, Mayward, Calif,.
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Chicago Cecil Shorts, 14914, Cleveland, stopped Jerry Jordan, 146, Chicago, 3.
The 19.59 Chicago White Sox won 47 games at home and 47 on the road.
of pressure on our passer. Clemsons Frank Howard was another coach counting his Injured players Monday. The ACC champion Tigers were missing tackle Harold Olson, halfback Bill Mathis, guard Dave Olson and end Bob DeBardelaben in practice. However, all four were expected to be ready for the game with Furman.
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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Tuesday, November 24, 1989
DAmato Maps Fight To Regain Managers License
NEW YORK AP>-A shocked operate as manager of and dismayed* Cus DAmato ex- heavyweight champion Floyd Pat-pccts to get back his license to terson if Sweden s Ingemar Jo-manape and second fighters in hansson t^ill c^isent to meet Pat
New York state through legal ac- terson outside New
-I have a legal contract for the return bout and I intend to fulfill If that effort doesnt meet with ihis obligation, DAmato said, success, the National Boxing Assn. DAmato. whase license was reoffers him a glimmer of hope he yoked Monday by the New York mav be able to manage within its state Athletic Commission, indi Ju-isdiction. That would give him.catcd in a statement relayed by
most of the nation in which to Edwin S. Schw'eig that
hrs first move may be court ac-
iton to upset the commissions
action.
I shall review the matter care- fully with my attorneys and I be* licve that on appeal to the courts the drastic and unbelievable pen-
former'alty visited upon me will not be upheld, the whltc-thatched pilot declared.
The statement questioned the legal authority of the commisaion to revoke a license that had expired last Sept. 30, and asserted that if the commission believed he had done anything wrong it had the facta May 22, 1959, well before the Patterson-Johansson title fight, yet made no move of any kind until Oct.. 26. o
The wrong referred to. and on which the commission based its
a licensed manager participating as a matchmaker and promoter in the title fight; 3. seeking to foist Harry Davidow upon'Johansson as a manager, thereby attempting to control both contestants, and 4. failing to file after the fight a managers financial report within the five days.
A fifth charge, that of consorting with Charley (Black) Antonuc-ci. described by the commission as a gambler and an associate of bookmakers, was dismissed.
ticipation as an undercover manager and his attempt to maintain control of the title by hand-picking managers of challengers.
Patterson now has no ipinager anywhere in the country, and to further complicate matters Rosen-sohn Enterprises, Inc.. which holds the return bout contract, previously had its New York license revoked.
Bill Rosensohn, still holder of one-third interest in the promoting organization. Monday had his
The commission ruling further I matchmakers license suspended
decision, was related to four'clouded the already befogged for three years.
er Julius Helfand had said Johansson could pick up his $152,000 purse for the June fight at any time. The purse is being held in escrow by the New York Commission.
We have no contract on file for a return fight, Helfand added.
84,633 Golfers Play In Tourney
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charges, to wit: 1. falling to appear at a Sept. 14 commission hearing into alleged irregularities in the title fight promotion; 2. as
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MINNEAPOLIS tAP)Organiz-|a few weeks, and then announced er.t; of the new American Football it is squaring awwy to go into op-League girded for a dollar duel with the National League today in
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a scramble to land the blue ribbon names of college football.
The AFL chose 264 players in a day-long draft Monday, planned to srlect at least 400 more within
heavyweight tiUe picture as it per-i Vincent VeleUa, New York at
DUNEDIN, Fla. AP) A total of 84.633 golfers 7,375 of them'
t)etween Pat- torney who now heads Rosensohn 1959
terson and Johansson.
Anthony Maceroni. NBA president, said In Providence, R.L, Monday night that his organization temporarily would uphold the ban, but that the NBA is leaving the door open for DAmato to be heard by the associations grievance committee.
Maceroni charged the New York Commission with mishandling the case. He said the charge DAmato failed to appear Sept. 14 justified as DAmato was
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erations in 1960.
Prom the MinneapoIis^St. Paul ownership came a firm assurance that it definitely will field a "team in the AFL next year despite reports that a franchise in the National is open to the Twin Cities.
Left unsettled, however, was selection of the new leagues commissioner. The list was reduced Monday to two, unidentified candidates, one now in the college ranks and the other connected with pro ball.
While some AFL owners discounted predictions of a full scale bidding war with the National, it seemed obvious that the entrenched NFT. would not yield easily in competition for the top players it wants.
It was clear AFL owners expected the lure of wide-open job opportunities to steer a lot of talent their way. ,
The nations ranking stars were plucked early. Houston chose full-iback Bob White of Ohio State and halfback Dick Bass of College of Pacific after picking Louisiana States All-America Billy Cannon in the first round.
Boston named halfback Ron Burton of Northwestern and center Max Fugler of LSU- Buffalo picked halfback Ray Jauch f Iowa and end Jim Houston of Ohio State. Two of the Souths finest backs. Johnny Robinson of LSU and Tom Moore of Vanderbilt were drafted by Dallas, whose first round selection was SMU's Don Meredith, a quarterback.
Denver drew quarterback Dean Look of Michigan State, New York took halfback Ed Kovac of Cincinnati. and Los Angeles tabbed halfback Bob Jeter of Iowa, and fullback Charley Flowers of Mississippi State.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, after naming quarterback Dale Hackbart of Wisconsin in Sunday nights opening round, added Iowa end Don Norton and halfback Abner Haynes of North Texas State.
the country, and that the commia-|son Sion had ample time before the June 26 fight to take action on charges of DAmatoa alleged par-
date in March for the rematch, but Edwin Ahlquist, Johanssons advisor, doesnt go for the idea Velella wanted it in Florida where I understand Mr. Tony Fat Salerno (a notorious gambler) has his headquarters, Ahlquist said in Goteburg, Sweden There will be none of that now. We stiU prefer New York and I think the fight can go in the be-wasnt ginning of June. out of; In Geneva, Switzerland, Johans-
reiterated his desire to give
Harold Sargent of Atlanta, president of the Professional Golfers Assn., said today the organization had received $90,4^ 75 in entry fees and contributions by those who entered the event. It was played June 6 over 1,837 golf courses throughout the nation.
The participants competed against Dow Finsterwald. professional from Tequesta, Fla., who shot a 67. Using their regular handicaps or specially devised handicap systems. 3,372 men and
Patterson the first chance at the | caddies and 752 women beat Pin-title. The champion obviously was sterwald.
elated when told that commission-
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list for two years and was All-American Prep in 1955.' He had made the shift from the backfield to the line with ease and was a top star for the military academy; which dominated the southern prep circles. j
His individual awards were many duriiig this span of time and by graduation time 32 schools including Florida State, Clemson, South Carolina, The Citadel, Furman, South Carolinas Little Three, U. ofj Georgia and Vanderbilt were after the blond tanker.
Family Helped In College Decision
I guess my mother and Coach Boone were the biggest reasons I came to East Carolina, notes Ed in thinking back over the past. My mother kinda favored ECC and Coach Boone impressed my family along with myself. I liked the school the first time I, saw it and have never regretted coming here. I onlyj wish that I was just starting orwe would have won; more games.
Ed worked into a starting slot during his first year as a Pirate but was confronted with a problem| a severe knee injury in the second game of the season.; This wOLfld have forced a player with less heart toi retire but not Emory. He finished out the seasop, enduring pain but taking a part in almost every game. During the winter, he under went a knee operation and the following months produced plenty of work toward strengthening his knee.
He was a question mark for the coming season but opening practice sessions erased all these marks and he was on his way to acclaiming stardom.
Served As Co-captain For Buc
Last fall, he played a guard slot and helped ECC revive its forces from a season that had produced only one Vyin to a respectible 6-4 mark. He was named All-Conference in the North State Conference.
This year, he served as co-captain for the Bucs and has just completed his best season. He was moved to tackle but performed brilliantly at times. He is a"^-most assured of All-Conference once again and is a strong candidate for All-State laurels.
Ed is one of our most outstanding linemen/ cites Coach Jack Boone, and we sure hate to lose him. He is the type of boy that you can win with and he has been a real good leader this fall while serving as co-captain.
The big senior is active on campus besides football and holds almost a 2 average. He is a membr of Lambda Chi Alpha F'raternity, Varsity Club, and is vice-prpsident of his senior class.
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Tuesday, November 24, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE NINE
CHAPTER 4
Hey! Bud yelled from the rooftop.
All three desperados took to cover, one behind the lamppost, the other two in doorways.
Im coming down, yelled Bud. So you petter get out your guns and go to shooting.
Come on, were waiting, Slim McHan called back.
And then Slim made a mistake. He drew his right-hand gun. In drawing, his body moved toward the left and he lost momentarily the protection of the lamppost.
Bud fired and Slim spun around, gasped out something in an hysterical-sounding voice, then fell flat on his face in the middle of the street.
Hes on the roof! screamed Mike Donavan. Watch your head, Eddie!
They disappeared Into the darkness of two separate doorways. Bud. enjoying himself, fir
ed a shot at each doorway, then.
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moving quietly, he slipped across the roof, let himself down over the side, hung by his fingers for a moment, then dropped into a black void.
His landing was violent and .shook him up much more than he had expected, and for a bleak moment or two he thought that hed broken his bad leg, the leg hed hurt in the fall down the mountainside. But little by little the pain subsided and the world began to come back into proper focus.
An orange burst of flame ! seemed suddenly to shoot round the corner of the old feed store building, and Bud felt a bullet tear through his upper right arm and go on about its business.
He whipped out his left-hand gun and fired at a second orange burst, throwing himself violently to one side.
He heard a loud groan, and a dead fall, then he streaked up the low hill and over the rim before another shot could be fired.
There was an appalled silence ever the Infirmary as Doc Grayson worjced on Eddie Reeb, whod been shot through the body and lay groaning on the table.
They all noted that Sergeant Desportes face was chalk pale and that he avoided looking at anybody. Wild Mike Donavan, his coarse black hair hanging over his forehead, stood in grim silence.
The door opened and several military police camei in to report to the Sergeant. ^
We looked every place, Sergeant, said the corporal. Hes gone.
I hit him. damn it; I hit him. gasped Eddie Reeb. I heard him yellit was like this: *Yow! Keep looking, said the Sergeant. When it gets light, comb the hill back of the feed store. This man claims he was hit back there. If he could keep going, thats the way hed go. We looked all over that hill with torches, sir, said the corporal. But well try it again when she gets light.
Ill want a report from somebody every hour, said the Ser
geant. Ill either be here at the Majors, or in my room,
Yes sir, said the corporal.
On another table the body of Slim McHan lay covered with a blanket.
Hes rough, said Wild Mike, finally. Three of us, and we couldnt take him.
Youre certain of your identification?* asked the sergeant.
Hell, yes. said Mike. He yelled out at Slim, called him by name. And Id know that voice anywhere.
All the same. said Doc Grayson, its a little hard to believe that that boy is Jamie Wiggan, and Im not exactly the credulous type!
But it was not hard for the Sergeant to believe. Hed seen him in action.
Jamie The Kid Wiggan, said Doc. I just missed him up north at Sundown once. It was rumored that he was headed for town, so the sheriff left to put up tax notices,
Mike laughed sadly, a single snort. Thats Jamie, he said-was the cause of more peace officers leaving town! They tell me he killed three men before he was sixteen years old. W1 I make it. Doc? Eddie Reeb called weakly from the table.
Cant tell yet. son. You got a bad wound. Do my best. You do that, Doc. Im too yound to die.
But die he did, about an hour later.
flnc, said the Major dismissing it. showing a slight embarrassment himself.
If youll excuse me. Major, said the Sergeant, Id like to ask your advice in disposing of this matter.
Whats the problem?
Shall the Army bury those two men. or use their money to do so? They had quite a lot in their pockets.
Legal point. I see. The money on them constitutes estates, if they have any living relatives.
Ill tell you what, sir. Ill consult with Mike Donavan. Maybe hell pay for the burials and look after the dead mens money. Ill get it down in black and white, sir.
Good. said the Major.
Now about Donavan, sir. No doubt these three men came in town to kill Bud ... to kill that boy. But two of them died and the boy is still alive, as far as we know. I see no point in holding Donavan. Ill just suggest that he get out of town. Okay, Major?
Pine, fine, said the Major. And now I think Ill get some sleep. I havent told Mrs. Eth-eredge yet. Ill save it till tomorrow. It will make her very nervous in any case. And now goodnight, Sergeant.
WGTC
Radio
TUESDAY
3:00WaTT? News 3:03Echo 4:00WO'TC News 4:05Echo
4:55Daily Reflector Headlines 6:00Sign Off
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5:59Sign On 6:00WG'TC News 6:03Echo
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9:03Echo
9-30Social Calendar 9:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries
The Major smiled indulgently at the Sergeant, then unexpectedly offered his hand. The, Sergeant shook it, sui'prised at the gestme, then turned and left hurriedly.
The Sergeants trouble multiply when Blackpony, the unpredictable Apache, dons war paint. Follow the story to a climax on Monday.
10:30Community, Calendar
lO^^Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:05Echo
11:30Parm Service Program 11:36Echo 12:00WGTC News 12:06Echo
12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:46Echo 1:00-IWOTO News 1:03Echo 2:00WGTC News 2:03Echo
Crossword Puzzle
gIoIdI
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B QGB
ACROSS 1. Affectionate gesture 7. Having rounded divisions
13. Declaration
14. Kind of numeral
IS^Veneratt
1. Fruit
17. Biblical character
18. Celestial being
20. E. Indian weight
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29. Chess piece
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37. Ages
38. Dine
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40. Is able
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44. Cossack chief
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49. Football team
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Major Etheredges face showed shock. The Sergeant had never seen him like this before, and, badly shaken himself, he had a hard time keeping his voice level and his manner calm.
You ought to bust me. Major, said the Sergeant. I got no right wearing these chevrons and ordering other men around. You ought to bust me, then hand me a dishonorable discharge.
Now hold on. Sergeant. Wait a minute, said the Major.
I brought Bud here. I vouched for him. My old friend. Natty Bugworth, tried to make me see what kind of a boy he was, but I just wouldnt listen. Ill be a laughing-stock all over Mesa Encantadaand that's not good for the Aimy, sir.
The Major put his hand on the Sergeants shoulder and shook! him roughly. I said Hold on! Listen to me.
Yes sir, said the Sergeant, snapping to attention.
"At ease, said the Major, negligently. Now let's stop all this. Sergeant. I dont like it. Weve got more troops coming in. Im to be brevetted. I was going to tell you about it tonight, but will all this ...
Brigadier general, sir? asked the Sergeant.
Yes, said the Major. So now you see Ive got my hands full and I need your help. Weve got important work to do, Sergeant: and were not going to get ourselves all upset because we made a mistake. Yes, we! That boy took me in just as he took you in.
I brought him here, though, the Sergeant insisted.
It was an act of mercy, worthy of you, Sergeant. And its beside the point, anyway. When somethings done and over what difference does it make whose fault it is? The most futile thing in this world is a post-mortem. So well forget it. eh. Sergeant? And get to work.
There was a brief silence. Major, sir, said the Sergeant, finally, showing both awakward-ness and embarrassment, I want to say how much it means to me to have you take it this W'ay.
All right, all right. Fine,
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. AP)When rocket scientist Dr. Wernher voii Braun built a new home here, he paved the front yard with concrete and painted it green.
NO DOUGH
ST. LOUIS (AP)Garl Zimmerman, a service station owner, deposited his weekend receipts at a bank and walked onto the bank parking lot.
A masked, armed bandit jumped from behind a car and demanded money.
Sorry, but I just deposited the money, Zimmerman said.
Come on, hand it ovei," the bandit-pleaded.
Zimmerman showed him the two empty money bags. The man was convinced. He ran to a waiting
He hasnt got time to bother with mowing the lawn, a friend car driven by another masked man explained. and escaped.
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4. Femalt
sheep
5. Girl's ntma
6. Slim
7. Mark Spoken
9. Forbid
10. Lowered
11. Pert, to moths
12. Card game 19. Roam about 22. Relieves 24, Penaliied
26. Cover
27. Salt
29. Ripenii
30. Take back publicly
31. Public speaker
32. Soaked bread crumbi
33. Philippine peasant
34. Inborn
35. Exchanged
36. Placid
38. Sea eagles
41. Feeler
42. Cancel 45. Silent 47. Dry
3:00WOTO Newf 3:03Echo 4:00WG'TC New
4:05Echo
4:55Dally Reflector HewdUttW 5:00-Slgn Off
CORONET
VSQ
BRANDY
CORONET
**DT DiiTiLLEa*
Af Nw$fmtyr$
SAW $t)40
fpiPTM AtITM
BRANDY DI8T. CORP., 350 FIFTH AVt. CALIF. GRAPE brandy, 8* PROOF *
OLD $TAGG
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON
STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY. 86 PROOF
SWER*
on 5 lbs. or larger Ballard Flour
THIS COUPON WORTH
on a 5-lb. or larger package of
Ballard obeusr Flour
A ir~ Sifted... whiteet, lighteet flour! Take thie coupon to your grocer' today!
TO ORQCIR: If you jillow 15/ toward the purrhaee price of the above product when thie coupon ia preeented to you by a retail cuatomer, tMuinK manufacturer will re
deem for 15/ plua 2/ hantllinK coat. providinK you aural*
render coupon to manufacturers salesman or mail to addrena below. Limit one coupon per purchase. Void unlcaa initially accpiired In the manner provided above or where prohibited, taxed or otherwm restricted or ebuaed. Good only in U.S.A. 'njia coupon expiree Feb. 1, 1960. Cash value 1/10/.
THE PILLSBURY COMPANY, Box 802. Minneapolis 60, Minn
IS9-0Z-20/-01
Treat your family to "Pecan Pie...Georgia Style...and ^ discover more tender, flaky pie crust...with Ballard Flour! n\\
Pecan PieGeorgia Style
A favorite recipe of Mrs. M. E. Thacker^ Atlanta, Ga
PIE CRUSTSift 1 cup Bollorii Obelisk Plain Flour* and tap. soil into mixing bowl. Cut in cup shorfenlna until participe are the size of amall poas. Sprinkle 2 to 3 tbsp. cold wafer over mixture, Btirring with fork until dough is moist enough to hold together, rorm
dough into a k
_ ball. Flatten to tsj-inch thickness. Smooth edges. Roll out on floured surface to a circle 1H inches larger than inverted 9-inch picpan. Fit
*For use with Ballard Obelisk
whitest, lightest floral
8KLF-RISINO OR FLAIN
PAGE TEN
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
turning plow, 160 drain le (4 inch), 75 six Inch drain tile, 1 la ton Ford truck, 1 seed plants helper, 1 sprayer and duster (horse drawn), l Urge Hercules engine, 1 cott<i disc (horse drawn), l tobacco truck, I disc harrow for tractor, 2 four inch Orangeburg pipe, 2 cart wheels, 1 window pane, 4 ten foot lengths
3-8 coil copper tubing,*2 mowing machine blades, 1 1959 Ford pick up, 2 4x4 drag harrows, 4 joints (24-inch tile), 1 mowing machine blade, 1 transplanter wheels, 1 cushion chair, 1 wooden rocker, 2 mowing machine blades, 3 singletrees, about 100 lots burUp bags, 4 singletrees, 1 folded canvas tarpaulin, 60 ft. one lot >2 inch pipe
Tuesday, November 24, 1959
This the 17th day of November, Executor of S. E. HairlQf-
ton, deceased LLOYD HARRINGTON Nov. 24-26
X Wiiiuuw pane, a ten root lengths
6 inch Gale pipe, 9 bu baskets ^ valves, 1 lot approx. 1500 ft. 2 plows for tractor- (1x6, 2x1, 1x4, 3-4x3, 1 lot approx.
1 wash tub, 2 middle panes 2'1500 ft. (1x6, 2x1, 1x4, 3-4x3), 40 rakes to smooth und (horse sheets 10 ft. V Crimp Gale roofing, drawn), 6 singletrees 1500 ft orl^ horsedrawn stalk cutters, 1 horse more 2x4 lumber. 400 ft or morei*rawn bean harvester. 20 horse 6x6 lumber; 1 tractor drawn 3 rowi^irawn plows. 2 12-inch drain tile, turning plow, 1 tractor drawn 2 ^20 bales hay, 1 4 ft. x 4 ft. drag row turning plow, 2 4 ft. x 4 ft barrow;
toothed smoothing harrow, 1 .six ^ heavy fork, 1 mowing machine blade disc harrow (tractor drawn) attachment. 1 set platform scales,
1 _ O 1.^ wt/VA A'l* KaI 1 c<
aidc xittixuw iiracivT
mowing machine for tractor 1 i * n^iice desk, 2 large dinner bells, horse drawn tobacco row marker. 2 small water tanks, 1 box rubber 1 tobacco truck, l small tractor trailer (4x8 ft.). 1 large tractor
shingles, 1 partial bundle window stripping. 1 chair, 25 ca.ses of wine
,-,Ao ii.f, 1 large tractor .....-......
trailer, 1 mul cart 1 No 66 All I bottles. 1 spray paint, steel game Crop" A.C. harvester. 6* mowing i i^aps, 2 scales, 1 oil burner. 3 old machine blades, 1 one horse turn-'^^^k tires for ton truck, 1 ing plow. 1 McCormlck-Deering wooden bed, 1 set springs and .spreader tractor, 1 20 ft. a; Inch | mattress, 1 sofa, 9 boards 1x10, wire rope. 1 tobacco truck drawn 11 small metal cabinet, 1 wooden laace Super A tractor, dre.sser, 1 wooden table, 1 lantern,
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
TUESDAY
5; 00Peoples Choice 5;30Popeye
6.00Huckleberry Hound 6 30Your Esso Reporter
FALSE fECTH
Thqt Loosen Need Not Emborross
klany wearers of false teeth have uffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wobbled at lust the wron time. Do not lire In fear of this happening to you. Just sprinkle a little FASTEJETH. the Ikallne (non-acid) powder, on your platea. Hold false teeth more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks Tlat* odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH at any ttruf oounter.
6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00ea Hunt 7:30Lock-Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10News and Sports 11:20Brlgi^t Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY
8:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00The Red Rowe Show, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
PYREX & ALUMINUMWARE
SALE
Percolators
Sauce Pans
Cake Plates
Pitchers
Double Boilers
Mixing Bowls Kettles Pie Plates
25%
OFF
PITT HARDWARE CO.
718 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL t-3163
"Pitt Countys Most Modem Hardware Store
12:00Debnam Views tha News 12:15Farm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World 'Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkeye 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward.s, CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00'The MUllonaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone. CBS 10:30June Allyson Show, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre
mm Ch. 7
TSDAY
6:00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwi.se 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Mackenzies Raiders 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Fibber McGee, and Molly, NBC
9:00Arthur Murray Party, NBC 9:30Ford Star Time, NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,
NBC
7:00Today. NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price is Right? NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00'Truth or Consequences, 12:30It Could Be You, NBC
1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherw ise 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 Root.s, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00^Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6: 0Weatherwise 6;45_NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Price Is Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
duster, Ffaftjaaace Super A tractor, 1 Call fertilizer and planter comb, (tractor drawn), 2 cart wheels and axle;
10 bales hay for team, 1 grinder and Sander (electric), 1 electric motor, 1 bundle large paper begs, 1 five-dresser drawer, 1 bottling machine, 1 dallie (4 wheel tab type), 2 fence posts (metal), 1 hammer handle, 1 roll copper coil <% Inch), jar lids, 3 boxes pint .iars, keg nails, antifreeze, 1
4 gals, outside paini, 1 truck, desk. 1 Kelvinator, 1 kitchen table. 4 kitchen chairs, 5 chairs, 1 roll paper roofing, 1 electric motor (small), 1 Fairbanks 2 wheel cart, 10 rolls electric wire (type NM, No. 14-2, 600 volts), 1 tool box, 1 hand .^aw. 1 set plow lines, 1 block and tackle, 10 barrels, 1 vise
(small). 2 five ft. joints pipe, 1 shovel, 2 cart saddles, 4 or 5 traces, nans, anuireeze. 112 pitchforks 1 swing blade. 1 mole 3 hp. Johnson outboard, odd lotsi^P 1 Yaje lock, 1 set cotton tools, sprockets, insecticides, ca- electric motor (small),
bles, screws, batts, bits, motor oil,
Guard Building
V r II ^1
Prior service personnel, regardless of service branch, now have the opportunity to retain identical or equivalent ranks held at the time of their discharge by enlisting in the National Guard, according to 1st Sgt. Paul L. Jewett of the local 4th Howitzer Battalion of the 113th Artillery.
Sgt. Jewett said the local National Guard unit has the "go ahead to build Itself up to full force. We now have 60 men, but we have been allowed to build up to our full strength of 86, he told the Daily Reflector.
He added that the opportunity to veterans is open until further notice. He emphasized that, to date, there has been no time limit set on the enlistment program.
Jewett said the local unit has openings from private first-class up to sergeant. We have adequate i room and facilities for 26 more! men and three more full gun crews, he said. j
Jewett indicated that both bat-teries of the local unit have open- j ings and could take our full quota today if the men were available.
Interested persons may contact local National Guard officials by telephoning: PL 2-5693. PL 8-1693 PL 2-3473, or PL 2-5950.
boxes, hammers, shears, belts, chain, etc.; l small auger. 1 long aiiger, 3 hames, 1 kerosene pump, 1 brick masons trowel, 1 set book-ends, 2 sets deer hams, 2 chairs. 1 V belt, 1 set plow; handles. 3 2 joints stove pipe (6 inch), 1 mallet. 2 braces (no bits). 2 oil filters, 30 ft. water hose, 5 pitchforks, 2 rakes, 2 crosscut saw's, 6 shovels;
3 swing blades. 2 hoes, 1 large sledge hammer, 2 gmbbing hoes. 1 large grindstone, 2 small swing! blades, 2 disc blades, 4 gals, paint,; 1 hole digger, 1 axe, 2 hack saws,
1 new small window, 3 boat paddles, 1 metal folding cot and mat-1 tress, 1 Thermos jug, 1 large bun-1 die tobacco cloth, 41 odd pieces! plow points and discs, misc. bits' and pieces plow attachments. 15 DUS. baskets, 64 bags barley. 55; bags oats, 1 Siegler stove. 22 bags' hog feed, 1 new tire (670x15, tube- i less), 1 one horse fertilizer spread- | er, 1 tobacco tmck, 1 horse drawn! seed planter. 4 twelve ft. sheets V! Crimp roofing, 6 horse collars, 6 hames, 1 hand operated corn' sheller, 1 hand operated portable duster, 1 hand operated horse drawn dirt scoop, 1 horse drawn cotton plow, 6 horse drawn cotton and turning plows:
20 bu. ba.skets. 1 Bemis tobacco! planter wheel, 3 .singletrees, 6 steel drums, 2 12-inch iron wheels on frame, 15 4-lnch cinder blocks, 1
1 lantern.
The above articles may be inspected at the homeplace at any time pvior to the sale.
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
II riOIF-4YUI$ III III IIAREI IISTILllNfi Cl., UWIENCEIIIt, INI.
Onfy caloiieg to tiie gpODnfiil
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE NOR-TH CAROLINA
prrr county
As executor of 8. E. Harrington, deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace near Orlfton, N. C. at 10 oclock a.m. (10 a.m.) on November 28, 1959, varioas articles of farming machinery, tools and equipment, including the following:
1 grain and fertilizer spreader, 1 Beamis transplanter. 1 bush 8i bog harrow. 3 disc harrows (2 hor.se), 1 disc plow (1 horse), 1
Ford Startme
(ITS tRULY BECOME TVS FINEST HOUR
Marie Tern, New Yeifc BeraU Trihae)
presents
MERMAN ON BROADWAr
stamn{
EIHEL MERMAN
wkh her guest stars
TAB HUNTER FESS PARKER TOM POSTON
Entire production conceived and produced by
Roger Edens
'The night yon dress up to stay home'
TONIGHT IN COLOR 9-30 ON CHANNEL 7
A televisioi presenMioi of Huhbell Rohason PlrodidMis, Ik.
cfaBimri
{/jom'OOTt // Ax^
INI 919 CiOW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY
need
CASH
for the holidays?
If you can use some cash we will welcome the opportunity to provide money you need. More and more people borrow this way because they like our friendly and fast service, and our reasonable charges.
HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED?
Cash
MoirtNy Piymtnti For
You Get
24 Mr
-
11 Ms.
12 Ms.
1160
___
$14.51
250
$12.09
$16.59
22.66
850
16.82
1 21.70
81.53
550
26.33
1 33.97
49.34
800
38.21
49.28
71.59
1200
67.24
73.82
107.21
Visit our office or phone ahead to make arrangements for your loan.
see
Commercial Credit Plan
A Service Offered By CoMMERcuL Credit Corporation
205 Evans
PL 8-2139
Bank Notes
bank AND TRUST COMPAiiV
IIHVIlll. CASOtins'
are your VALUABLIS PROTtCTRDT
-.a to Ufc. with your r.lbu yrop-rty.
vouoiw.,.
teclod .." '* ' **
. S.f. DoP* *
Com. tn today (d ^
It i. to h.T. thU .ompWU yrrtottoo.
A
J. T. Marston, Jr.* Free Went
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
Tuedy, November 24, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
Arrested After Short Foot Race
SPECIAL NOTICES
A 34-year-old local Negro was arrested on charges of possession
of non-tax-paid whiskey for the'dressed turkeys. We purpose of sale about 6:30 this have plenty of fresh morning following a short footrace from Albemarle to Atlantic Aves.
ABC Officers H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor arrested William Frank Bollock of Clark and 12th.
Sts. when they found two half-gallon jars of non-taxed spirits in
IF you want to make sure your Thanksgiving dinner is the best ever, stop by or call Collins Grocery and place your order for a
turkey. We specialize in fresh wl also
hens and
eggs. Dial PL 8-1246, Collins Grocery Co. 18-6t
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM for Sale: 75 acres cleared land, 2.9 peanuts, 4 cotton, 6.34 tobacco, two dwellings, one corn crib and stable, one packhouse. three tobacco barns. Between Win-terville and Ayden old road. Josle McLawhorn, c-o Buntons Farm and Home Supply. Scuffle ton, N.C.
20^i
his possession after the short race
FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given away every day until November 25. No obligationJustj come in and register at APPLI-I ANCE MART. INC., 320 Evans Nov. 13-tf
MONEY to LOAN
down South Alley.
He was placed under
a $300
TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL
occasions. One day engraving
bond foi appearance in City Court./.service. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans
Street. ' 21-6t
TIME TO TELL TIME
ANNOUNCING the opening of TOLEDO. Ohio (AP)For 25; Lucy's Beauty Shop, 2402 Um-years of service, his employer si-cad Ave-, Coghill development, awarded a gold watch to 58-year- Specializing in permanents and
tinting. Phone PL 2-7651.
QUICK LOAW!
If yo have Jobya have eredtt with at. No waltiHff4K red tape. Credit Finanee Company, 106 Eait Fifth St. Fhone PL 2-S182 Oet. i-lf
old Cari Cathy. Cathy received the watch in jail just before he was sentenced to life imprisonment for a second degree murder in the shooting of his tenant, Preston Price, during an argument over rent money.
24-3t
Business Opportunities
<SUNOCO>
!
SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.
Modem 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent pins business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write:
SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.
K1 5-2421
Oct. 16-tf
DANIEL R. HUGHES of 2702 Crockett Drive, present this at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and! you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see Five Gates to Hell starring Neville Brand playing Sunday and' Monday, November 29 and 30.
FARM LOANS
To help yon buy more land, erect buildings, pay debts, get more time or lower payments; 20 years, low interest, no life insurance or stock required.
E. C. Newton Insurance Agency TH. SH 9-3431 FounUla, N. C.
Tues.-Thurs.-Sat.-tf
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 19-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALEj
FOR RENT
WORK WANTED
WOULD like to keep children for working mothers. Five days a aeek. Call Mrs. Jessie Tetterton, Jr., 116 West 7th Street. PL 2-4434.
21-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED: Bicycle messenger full time Monday-Frlday. Must furnish bicycle. $1 hour plus bicycle allowance. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. 24-3t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK
PICK the job you want in N. Y. Salaries to $50. Paid weekly. Free room and board. Tickets sent. Licensed agency. Write name, addres.s, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St., N. Y. 23-4t
EXPERT SERVICE
SPECIAL NOTICES
BUSINESSMEN LADIES
LunchConsists of meat.
two
DRIVE in for our thorough lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come ill today! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green Stamps.
24-6t
: iJVERYTHINd YOU LL I need can be found through want ads. Use them. Dial PL2-6166.
INTERIOR and exterior I Paint I work, watr proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J. N. White. 1117 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 for free estimates. 18-llt
TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.
Nov. 3-tf
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Higheit cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. W'rite names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of a41 references. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th Street. New York City. 23-3t
vegetables, drink and dessert.i97c. COMPLETE Heating Service! On Served Monday through Saturday, your car, that iscool enough for
11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.
Nov. 7-1 mo.
rummerhot enough for winter. See us. Ricks Service Center, correr 9th and Evans Sts. 24-6t
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
Ayden, N. C.
Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thurs., Sat.-tf
MAIDS
Top Jobs on Long Island. Be part of a happy family. Guaranteed Jobs. Enjoy free room, board and TV. S30-$50 weekly. Tickets sent. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Toni Agency, 1207 Broadway, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y.
23-2t
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND OlAl PL3-6166 and ask ft- want ads. Tour ad will wort for you HI day long.
MAIDS (150) NEEDED
Guaranteed jobs, $30-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
23-2t
WE 16 TXMy
S'
BUT MAV0 THEM eEAL6
\N\VVUKt
*^:Ritzy grana-o Trog,
Anna Hi-fi an Frog,
An' fbr Re\?eTend Peace Aiay 6he raiv'e --
~y tcAHCMMlKS1
MAIDSBe>t Jobs N.Y.
MANY, MANY needed at once. Live in a friendly home. Free room and board, FV. Highest cash to $50 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 W'. 40th. N. Y. C. 23-2t
SMALL five room house, green asbestos siding. Two miles from Greenville, New Bern highway. Windows weatherstripped. Hot watc'r heater. Call Ralph Tucker at Bank PL 8-2151 or at home PL 8-4208. 24-6t
FOR RENT OR SALE
FOR rent or sale with small down payment. Three bedroom house, seven rooms in all. Near school and down town. Located 1007 W. 4th Street. If Interested phone PL 8-1621. Nov. 17-tf
COMFORTABLE bedroom for two college boys or busine.ss men. Private entrance. Centrally heated. 1003 N. Overlook Drive. Phone PL 2-5507.___24-3^1
Santa** Gift Suggestions
WANTED TO RENT
WANT to rent immediately, small clean completely furnished apartment or small house near Jones Dormitory, E. C. C. Call Mr. Wheeler, phone PL 2-6736.
Nov. 18-tf
FOR RENT
ONE DOWNSTAIRS 'THREE room furnished apartment. Newly painted and decorated. Private entrance and bath. $37.50. Also downstairs bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults. Dial PL 2-3376._.N^_4-tf
CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.
Aug. 18-tf
Free Gifts
to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.
Just call at our atore and ask for your FREE GIFT.
NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREE!
Garris Supply
505 Dickinson Ave.
Nov. 24-1 mo.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
'IRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Ken's Furniture Shop, PL 2-5685.
Nov. 13-tf
BURROUGHS adding machine^ Like new. Also one wheel Allstate luggage trailer. Call PL 2-4578. 19-6t
FREE TURKEYS!!! FREE TUR-keys given away every day until November 25 No obligationjust come in and regLster at APPLI ANCE MART. INC.,
Street.
r. L. LunoN CO. "kbar Comfort Is Our Bashu Faone PL 2-tm
FLOWERS for Thanksgiving, November 26. See our large selection of lovely fall arrangements. Fruit, centerpieces and dried arrangements in all the fall colors-designed in pottery, wicker, brass 320 Evans'aofi driftwood in our shop. Send a Nov. 13-tf ^uquet of large yellow or bronze mums to your hostess. Call us for your flower needs whatever It be. COX FLORAL SERVICE. 117 West Fourth Street, phone PL 8-139.
Awnings, aluminum or canvas,;-------
storm windows and doors, jaiou-OYSTERS In shell, new corned sles sod screens. Venetian blinds' mulleUs, fresh fish daily. One re-corded snd taped, porch Inclos-north of courthouse. Plenty iires, paints and hardware, roofingiparking. Hills Seafood, 114 and siding materials. tf Evans Street, Phone PL 2-2383.
18-12t
BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS.
only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany. Nov. 11-tf
Classified Display
PLANT Bed Gas. 53 cents a can.
Plant bed covers, plant bed fertilizer and tobacco bed canvass. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 24-3t
THREE BEDROOM APART-ment. Range and refrigerator FURNISHED. CoUege View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
Aug. 6-tf
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-I lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. For I information call PL 2-3660.
Aug. 28-tf
FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILDS
roll-top de.sk and chair, tricycles, red wagons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
Nov. 13-tf
PILE is soft and lofty . , . colors retain brillance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers. 23-6t
Cast Csrollna Roofing Conpaay Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Froctor Hotel Offiee Phone PL t-1151 Residence Phone PL S-5321
TWO row tractor stalk cutter in pood condition. Will sacrifice. Price $75. Call PL 8-1193, Home A' Auto Supply. 23-3t
EVERYTHING for the Golfer.
Golf cluhs, shoe.s, bag.s, gloves, balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric cart.*;, accc.s.sorie.s. Harold Thoma.s. Pro Greenville Golf and Country Club, phone PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.
SIX skin Kalinsky scarf. In good!
condition. Can be seen at 1113 Forbes Street. Call for appoint-! inent. PL 2-4423. 21-3t
Classified Display
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hill-, side Drive. Three bedrooms, two
TWO bedroom house convenient ^aths and attached garage. Owner
to college. AvailaWe Immediate- SELL!! For ap-
phone PL 2-7427 or
Stanclll, 613 Oak Street. City.
21-7t
BOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room 33, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pju 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. tf
PL 2-9884.
PLANT NOW
Pansies, Candytuft, English Daisies, Thrift. Peat Moss. Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
Across From Hospital Phone PL 2-6195
Oct. 18-tf
MOVING?
Rent A Truck
Drive It Yourself Save V2 The Cost
Write or Call For Our Free Pamphlet, How To Move A Save*
TARHEEL
Truck Rentals
West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
SIX room house. 1009 Forbes _
Street. Greenville. Garage with' ^ 1295^ Raleigh. NC.
storage space. Contact Floyd Fmith, City Electric Company,
Ayden or 702 Park Avenue, Ayden phone 8.531. 21-3t
Oct. 12-tf
FOR complete auction sales ser-* vice on homes, farms and business property contact: Green
ville Auction and Realty Company. Inc. Phone PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4012, Greenville, N. C. 1^12t
TslS~l)ffice Buildi^^ wired, flat roof. Can be seen atlciirome equipment, radio, heater. 200 Arlington Drive. Best price Two-tone paint, white and light above $100.00, Write House, P.O. blue.
1958 FORD til-TON PICKUP Eight-cylinder, custom cab and
AVAILABLE now!
room house near
Four bed-college and
21-6t
WHITE
ONE 6 ROOM BRICK VENEER home with a double carport. On a nice corner lot in Coghill .subdivision. Price reduced for quick
sale. Contact D. O. Nichols, Re- phone PI 2-3134 West Fnd Circle
business district, furnished or un- altor, telephone PL 2-4012-2-2280. ^ C Dealer I cense No ^
furnished. Three rooms, hall and, 21-3t license mo.
porches. Newly painted. Shaded.---------
\ard. PL 2-6355 or PL 8-2319 'REAUTIFUL THREE BEDROOM
21-2t
2i-6t brick home. 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, bal-
1956 CHEVROLET
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT aVe nionlhly. Cail A1 Brinson, PL Cur-door sedan, six - cylinder, with two bedrooms. Range and g.1332 Oct. 26-1 mo. Iowerglide, radio, heater,
refrigerator furnished. College I !----- ^---------
View Apartments. Phone PL 3-4110 FOR Sale: Four houses in colored, WHITE
after 2:30 pm.; after 6:00 pm call section. Three duplex and one FL 2-5983. Fab. 2-tf single dwelling. All in good con-
--- - dition Will sell separately. Con-
SMALL five-room HOUSE located t^ct Jim Lee. H.A. White A Sons, on East 13th Street. . .$45. a phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. month. Dial PL 8-1139. 20-12t , Phone PL 2-3134
NICE HOMES SMALL 2 ROOM duplex apartment in in^ge, city or suburoan;
Meadowbrook. Tile bath, shower, electric hot water heater, nice closet and cabinets. $35
I monthly. Phone 2-7137 or 8-1794.
^ 21-3t
OR also
some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J. Hicks Corev Agency, Green-ville, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.
S. C. Dealer
West End Circle License No. 2644
21-2t
1955 FORD FAIRLANE
Four-door sedan, automatic trans-
tf mission, power steering, radio, iTies. & m.-ti
WHITE
NICE lady desires young couple (^01 on Greenville Blvd., west of I
or lady to live in furnished E Basnights new home. I
apartment in private home. Rent vvooded front-123 X 200 ft. Call! free. Call PL 2-2595. 24-2 Tucker at bank PL 8-2131:
TWO w'ell arranged five room or at home PL 8-4208. 24-6tj
apartments. Close in. ^Rent very Qjvjg hou.se and lot incomplete at
reasonable. Call PL 2-4o27. 24-.it Moore's Beach. Call SK 3-72412-3134 West End Circle
DOWNSTAIRS furnished apart- Farmville. 24-3tljj^ Dealer License No. 2644
three rooms and bath entrances, front and
LOST AND FOUND
ment.
Private ___
back. Close to college. Dial PL pouND: Seven hogs, 4 blacks,! 2-2933 or PL 2-3303, 24-lt two spotted and one red. Owner
Y COOT,'~TERRIFIC RE- caU John King. Route 2. Wmter-
sultsl Thats what The PaUy vibe. N.C.__24-JLOt
Reflector Classified ads stand for losT; One black and white Rat-
-rierrier. Has been missing since!
DAILY REFLECTOR Friday. Nov. 20. Dial PL 2-7^
FOUND: Uncalled-for big boxer I with dog tags in the dog pound near Greenville. Will be killed Fri- loay unless called for. 24-3t
21-2t
A Once In -A Blue Moon
USED CAR
A M E RI C A* S ONLY TRULY CONVERTIBLE AUTOMOBILE FORDS FAMOUS RE- TRACTABLE HARDTOP. THIS JET BLACK BEAUTY HAS HAD LOVING CARE SINCE NEW BY ONE CAREFUL OWNER. ALL CUS-TOM FEATURES, THUNDERBIRD ENGINE, SMOOTH AS SILK FORDOMATIC. LOADED WITH AC-CESSORIES.
TRADED ON A NEW THUNDERBIRD CON-VERTIBLE. THIS CAR IS IMMACULATE INSIDE AND OUT.
Priced at less than book value
Jenkins Motor Co.
H. C. Dealer License No. 734
19-2t
WANT AD
House Trailer For Sale
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephona
Number in OreenvUla _
PLaza 3-6166 :959T5-Ft7 HOSETRALER
($100 minimum charge for 26 Two bedrooms,
words or less for first insertion) ^2595. shown after 5
2 Insertions ............... $ 178
3 lisertions ............... 2.36
6 Insertions ............... 8 8-76
One Month ................ $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.J5 per column inch per inaer-Uoni
. W eek.................... 8 8 76
Month .................. 823.00
pm., all day Sunday. Ask for Bernard, located West End Trailer Park, 20-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1935 RAMBLER 4 door sedan. Red and white, radio and heater. Excellent condition. See William
(Above rates for'more than one College Park Trailer Court
insertion apply to ada running on ^'^y-
consecutive days )
DEADLINB No new adds, kill or correction* accepted after S p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Dally Reflector will be reapon-aib.e only for the first incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then
Attention Ford Owners
Repower Your Ford With A
FACTORY REBUILT ENGINE
Budget Plan Available. One day aervice.
Call Dick Balzer or Frank Quinn at PL 8-2116
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Ford Headquarter** N. C. Dealer 734
20-8t
1957 FOUR door hardtop Pontiac hydramatic. Excpllrnt condition,; radio and heater. 30,000 nnlc.s. One owner. Price $1,500. Phone Foun-. tdin SH 9-4736 to see. 24-4t
FOR SALE
HOME HEATING Complete heating and air-condl-tlonlng systems. We make corn-only to the extent of a make-good ipj^te Installatlops in new or exist-Insertion Errors which do not,mg homes. Low monthly terms .Msen the value ol the advertise- with no down payment necessary, ment will not be corrected by a GENERAL HEATING A AIR
make-good imertlon. The publiiti-er reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE MONET Order your ad to run six tlmea; the coct Is less per day. Wheo you get desired results, caU PL t-6166 and atop tha ad You pay for osUy the number of days your ad actually appearedl
CONDITIONING CO.
W. Ith St. Ext Phone PL Z-ZMl
Feb. l-tf
FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2- 20-
ONE Schwinn girl* bicycle In good condition. Call PL 2-3.332.
24-2t
CD SLLJ |G> ir^ O
$
1693
at
SMITH MOTOR CO.
Waahington, N. C.
N. C. Dealer No. 1941
U-Tnea^ * Thaia.-l
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Tuesday, November 24, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA'-Hog markets mostly steady to 25 lower. Tops of 13.25 to 14,75 at Wilson: 13.50 to 14.00 at Nahunta and Pocky Mount; 13.25 to 14.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive: 13.00 to 13.50 aj
hey, KIDS!
Attend Our Annual Thanksgiving Morning
KIDDIE SHOW
THURSDAY MORNING
DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.
Tarboro. Enfield and Scotland .Neck; 13.00 to 13 25 at Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Edenton, Grlmesland, Ahoskie and Har rellsville; 13.75 at Clinton. Fay ettevilic. Elizabethtown, Greensboro and Goldsboro: 13.50 at
Smithfield: 13.25 at Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Rich Square, Albertson. Houses Mill. LUlington and Siler City; 13.00 at Dunn, Clayton, Four Oak.s and Clarkton.
Wilson cash cattle prices ifcady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.r>0 to 26.50, good 21.00 to 24.50, standards 17.00 to 21.00; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 12,00 to 14.00; bulls, lightweights 13.00 to 16.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 20.00.
Hours of Cartoon and Comedy Fun! II Cartoons and One Little Rascals! Youll See .All Of Your Favorites!
FREE
FREE
Tootsie Pop Popcorn!
R.ALEIGH (AP> N(CDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Frycns and broilers 13*2 to 14, mostly 13'2.
Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Cnarlotte steady, large 364. Prices paid on graded out basis: .Asheville unreported.
rp/rr)
Children 25c
Adults 50c
NEW YORK (AP) - Profits were taken in some of the high priced electronics early this aft ernoon as the stock market pursued an uneven course.
Most key stocks showed narrow gains or losses, well within a point.
Recent sensational gainers among the science stocks were
clipped for Iosms of 3 or 4 points as profits were taken. The lower priced issues in this group moved ahead moderately except for Radio Corp. which spurted 2 points on news it has developed an electronic device smaller and faster than the transistor.
The major steels moved ahead slightly, bolstered somewhat by news that steel operations are row scheduled at 88.1 per cent of capacity, a big improvement over a week ago.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 10 cents to $221.70 with the industrials up 20 cents, the rails off 30 cents and the utilities unchanged.
Corporate bonds were narrowly mixed.
U.S. government bonds were generally lirra.
Potential Panty Raid Broken Up
CHAPEL HILL. N-C. fAP) -Police broke up what apparently started out to be a panty raid by some 1,000 shouting university of North Carolina men students Monday night.
It apparently was a prelude to Thursdays Duke-North Carolina football game in Durham.
The men gathered along a campus street in the area of womens dormitories and began shouting: Go Carolina ... we want panties charge.
At 11:30 p.m. they converged on elver dormitory for women, where they were met by campus police and sheriffs deputies.
The officers demanded that the students surrender their university identity cards.
The shouting students milled around the area for a few minutes and then dispersed.
Optimist Club Official Here
A high official of Optimists In- temationaL'discussed a new point system designed to measure achievement at the regular dinner meeting of the local Optimist Club at the Cinderella Restaurant.
David R. Stroud, lieutenant governor of Zone Two of Optimists Internationals 18th district, told local Optimists that points in the system help all clubs to measure the score of the game. He explained that most points are awarded for club actlvitiea that involve youth programs.
The Greenville club, for examplereceives o points for hours devoted to boys work. Each of the 30 local Optimists have agreed to devote at least two hours of work annually to some type of bosrs work. This standard provides the local group with a minimum of 60 hours spent each year in that specific category.
During the meetings business session, Lt, Gov. Stroud Inducted three new Optimists. The Rev. Mr. Thomas Money, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church; Jack Thomas; and Robert E. Lee Jr. became members of the local civic group.
Optimist Gene Ward reported that the boys rifle club, .sponsored by the Optimists, now has reached a total membership of 32 and anticipates in the very near future affiliation with the Na-ional Rifle 'Association.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHiSKEV 86 PROOF
*2.60
PT.
$4.10
4-5 Qt.
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO,
CLERMONT, KENTUCKY -
Embassy Invites Radio Amateur
Charles Well.s, radio amateur vho arranged medical aid for an injured Israeli child in Ghana, has been asked to visit the Israel Emba.ssy in Washington, D. C.
Wells said he received a call from the Israeli amba.ssador. 'The ham operator said he wouldnt be able to go Immediately because his face is still burned from an pxplasion.
However, he is to notify the Emba.ssy when he will be able to make the trip.
Girls Testimony .
(Continued from Page 1)
James Clarence Arrington, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey for sale, nol pressed; Blanche L. Walker, possession of NTP whiskey and possesion for sale, nol pressed with leave; Louis Manley Curtis, (judgment in Pitt County Court on charge of driving under the influence of intoxicants appealed to Superior Court; the defendant is now deceased). The case was abated.
Isaac Streeter, resisting arrest and two charges of assault, 12 months on the roads; Allen B. Hudson, escape (second offense), 12 months sentence to begin at expiration of partially-served sentence; Chris Ardizzione, 12 months in the state penitentiary, sentence to begin at the expiration of partially-served sentence.
Melvin Wright, escape (second offense), 12 months on the roads, sentence to begin at the expiration of partially-served sentence; Hud-and Ardizzione, larceny of auto, 2 years sentence to begin at the expiration of sentence imposed for escape convictions.
In Collision Here Driver Charged
An estimated $900 damage resulted yesterday when two cars collided at the intersection of Berkley Road and Treemont Dr.
Investigating officers identified the drivers of the two vehicles a.s Mrs. Robert Francis McLawhorn of 1602 East Berkley Road and James Mayo Stokes, 58-year-old Negro of 409 West 14th St.
Police charged Stokes with failure to yield the right of way after Investigating the wreck.
Damage to the Stokes car was set at $400 w'hile damage to the McLawhorn vehicle was set at $500.
Mrs. McLawhorn was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for bruises of the forehead and rele^ed.
Cars driven by Ronald Lewis Henry, 26. of Kinston and James Nelson Dawson. Jr., 18. of 1043 West Rocksprings Dr. collided at 10th and Cotanche Sts. causing an estimated $40 damage to the Dawson car and $20 damage to the Henry vehicle.
No charges were placed by investigating officers and no Injuries were reported.
No arrests w^re made following! the investigation of a third w'reck yesterday involving cars operated by Ja.sper Winslow Anderson, 29, of 125 A. St. and Delbert Thomp-.con 36 of 112 A. North Holly St. which occurred in front of the Thompson residence.
No damage was reported to the Thompson vehicle while $30 damage was done to the Anderson car.
Colored News
! Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 37, Klnights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the lodge hall on Albemarle Ave. Members are
The Senior Choir. Go~p3l Chorus and Usher Board of York fe-morlal AME ZiZon Church ere to meet at the church Fri-'' t 6
expected to attend. Grant Bell.iO.m. From there they vftj vo :o commander, Henry W. Payton,! the annual conf-"c"c > New
secretary.
FARMVILLE Miss Ada Gray
Bern. Rev. W. C. Ur.tn
ter.
The Matron-s Social CIu'o will
Phillips, who w'as on a visit here | ai- the home of f li-: Sue
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,! ^**04 Washington St.,
Edward Phillips, has returned night at 8 ocf;!''-,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
! Selvia Chapel PWB Chorus will meet at the church tonight at 8 o'clock for rehearsal. Business of importance. A full attendance is exepected.
Miss Verna Stokes, 610-A Tyson ,6t.. died at 1 a.m. Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
LT. GOV. STROUD . . . get welcome Greenville from Optimist M. E. Cavendish
to
Las Vegas Casinos Move To Raise Moral Climate
Card of Thanks
'The family of the late Rev. Joe j Dennis Jackson, wish to thank their many friends, both colored i and white, for their beautiful | flowers, telegrams, condolences, i food and deeds of kindness shown them at the time of the death of their loved one. May Gods blessings follow you forever.
The Harp and Jackson Family
SIGHT FOR SAFETY
DUNMORE, Pa. (AP)A civic club decided to sponsor free eye tests for hunters this fall. Hunters mistaken for game have been killed or wounded in past years.
DOHQ
80 PROOF Schicfftlin ft Co., Now York
(AP)Nel-.top houses.
LAS VEGAS, Nev. son Eddy singing Shortnin' Owner Beldon Katleman of the Bread instead of Candy
Barr
stripping to the strains of A Pretty Girl is like a Melody, and a nearly nude chorus line ordered back into costumes.
Thats a result of an official campaign to improve the moral tone of gambling casinos in this desert resort.
Both steps were taken Monday at one hotel. Another is fighting the county commissioners demand that it fire its headliner-female impersonator T. C. Jones.
The commissioners included Jones with Miss Barr and bare bosoms in what they termed unsuitable entertainment. Jones is appearing at the New Frontier.
Hotel show producer Bill Miller said; How can I fire him? (Jones). Whats he guilty of? Hes a great entertainer and has appeared at a lot of the countrys
Firemen Respond To Short Circuit
Attend District 4-H Recognition Day Program
on Saturday 16 colored
El Rancho Vegas originally had refused to fire Miss Barr after authorities pointed out that she is appealing a 15-year prison sentence in Texas for possession of narcotics.
Her appeal bond was vacated while she W'as dancing at the hotel and she was jailed until it was re-instated. She is an ex-girl friend o.' Mickey Cohen, onetime Las Angeles mobster, and there were rumors he had a part in her adventures with the bondsmen.
County commissioners held a meeting Monday to figure out a legal way to get the 23-year-old blonde fired.
They told both hotels to show cause why they shouldnt lose their gaming and liquor licenses because of what the commissioners termed objectionable floor; shows. Gambhng and liquor sale profits are main-stays of the hotel men.
county girls and boys attended the Barr.
Shortly afterward Katleman announced that as a gesture of goodwill he was putting costumes Pitt j on his showgirls and firing Miss
annual Northeastern District 4-H Recognition Day luncheon at Elizabeth City.
This program was designed to honor the 4-H girls and boys who have done exceptionally outstanding work in their projects, leadership and 4-H activities on the district level.
The following girls and boys received District Championship Firemen were called to 203 s. !Aw*-ds and ribbons:
Eastern St. at 11:10 a.m. yesterday '! Buck of Grifton, Junior
when an electric washing machine ,
developed a short circuit. Stella L. Council, Bethel, home
Miss Barr tersely told-newsmen she was getting out of town. She didnt disclose her destination, but said I just want to get together with mj family.
SOUTH 11
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WESTINGHOUSE
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No damage was reported by responding firemen.
Only slight damage was reported when firemen were called to 207 Columbia Ave. at 7:35 last night.
According to fire officers, a small blaze was discovered In the attic of the dwelling and was out when fire units arrived at the scene.
Arrest Man For Having Bootleg
Deputy sheriffs arrested a man near Pactolus Saturday night allegedly carrying a half pint of bootleg llquOT.
Deputy Duke Andrews Identified the man as Hopple Reese, Negro, who lives near Pactolus.
Andrews and Deputy Ralph Tyson made the arrest.
Reese has been released under ' bond for trial in county court 'Dec. 1.
Mobley, Bethel,
improvement.
Dorothy Mae
health.
Iris Jean Patrick, Winterville, clothing.
Anson Jordon. Bethel, safety.
William Council, Bethel, achievement. '
William Smith, Bethel, boysi
agricultural.
Henry Mills, Grimesland, tractor maintenance.
Marv'in Carmon, Winterville,!
electricity.
Charles Becton, Ayden and!
Fred Sanders, health. i
CAROL BLUE DENIM LYNLEY ' Cm
SPECIAL SECTION FOR NEGROES OPEN E^RY NIGHT!
This Christmas Arrived Early
VENTURA. Calif. fAPChrist-! 'mas arrived early at this coastal: California city. '
Mrs. Lloyd Christmas of nearby O.jai gave birth to a son while' her husband wa.s driving her to the ho.^pital Mondav.
-Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
II PIIIF 4 THIS III* III IIMEI
IISTIUWi cr, UffllNCCIIM, INI.
THANKSGIVING DANCE
HIS PIA.\0 \>H Ills ORCIIESTItA
II III II III II 111 II III II III II ni I
Friday, Nov. 27 - - - 9 p.m. 1 a.m.
Keels Warehouse
Dickinson Avenue. Greenville, N. C.
Advance Adm. $4.00 per couple At door $5.00,
Incl. Tax.
Cabaret Style: Tables & Chairs Available Phone PL 2-2051
(PfTTJ ^HUDSON DORIS DAY
IN Eastman COLOR CINEMASCOPE
This Attraction Matinee 60cEvening 70c Children 15c
HELD OVERToday & Wednesday!
Features At 1:203:20 5:207:208:20
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
TONIGHT & WEDNESDAY
THE BIG fiOlSe IS
JOHNWAYN^ MAUREEN OHARA BARRY FITZGERALD
A REPUBLIC PCnjRE
EsXi^es
White Seal
AMERICAN BLENDED WM!klY
Prrfectly
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$020
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CARSTAIRS DISTILLING CO.. BALTIMORf. MD., LUUloViLLE, KY. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS